Oregon City enterprise., November 27, 1874, Image 1

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DEVOTED TO POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AND THE BEST INTERESTS OF OREGON.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, IS74,
NO.
(flF iTtitl' f fl fl iMT ft ll fl
vsy l AlV AW Ky )
VOL.9.
j v-r n iv o v n n h ill f Gov
THE ENTERPRISE
U0CU CMo0CKAT1C NEWSPAPER
Parmer, Basiaess Man,
I3SCED EVERY
Main St., Oregon City.
MAM'FACTCRER AND IMPORTER
& Family Circlf.
OF
y FRIDAY.
Satldlea, Harness,
SiMltllery Ilardl
ware, etc..
etc.
jV"-srOt-T.ISriSR,
a u - - "
1IICII HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had In the State, Pt
..ie Building, Main .St.
w
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
warrant my goods as represented.
,f Su-r!ptlo
Year, In Advance..
1,000 DEER SKINS
W A. 1ST T i : T,
Six Months
.52.50
.. 1.50
A"
rli-iiS,"
-r-r..m of Advet-
including
elve
5
jii.-nt insertion.-
year
t n.lvrii.s'inents, inclu.
TranV:.nt, square of tw
all i'V-' ',
llli
rnhimn, orv- J
Half
2.50
1.00
... 120.00
... wt.uo
... HUM)
... l.'.oo
AND ALSO,
LTi OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR
which I will nay the hiirhes market
price in cask Rrinr on your hides and jret
your coin l'orthem.
JOHN SCHRAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July J 1, LS7:i-m3.
WAC0N AN0 CAHRIACE
ill x iv tT won. v :
SOCMTVSOTICES.
MilKil-: NO. 3, I. I.
OKliOOA
w vpn' Thursday
evening 7 'i ,; . ' '
ii i,l fellows Hall, Mam ---
r n.g.
j.trft.
.I,?r invitt"
nt:in;ccA
i.o. o. F.,
s.-.-ond and
d.v - filings
I VIIo as' H all.
. .... -v T.
r
ts on the
rth Ines-
i montli,
the Odd
emborsof the Degree
,ri.TOIII LODOK
,V . M., HoMsits ;o;ziila.-eo.n-lu.'nii.-.iiions
on the First aii'
T.iifl s itiiiilavs in eai-li month,
:U 7 . l ' k u oin mo -"in m .-t'
t..,,il.,T to me -"in
X). I, A.
n t!i(
in
n'.i of S.
st iii'tiii are invite
!! df let' of
of
:nth
M
of
nh
.Mare
ier. Ihvthioii in ooi
!liul 7 :
i to the
1
to 1'tU'IU
1' . I, ! 1 a C A 1i l it MX V XO. 1, 1. O.
I'.. M ;'t oil .uow.s
if ,11 i.Vi t:ie Kir-t ;ti IThinlTites
ii i v nt' e l -!l 111 'lt!l.
in 1 -it ii iiii A ;'i e
riHIE UNDERSIGNED,
1 havinp increased the di
mensions of liis premises, at
t he old stand on the
Corner of 3Iain and Tliirtl Slrrei,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Takes this i.icthod of iiifori.wnK his old ja
trons, and as many new ones as may be
ploaseil to call, that he is now prepared,
with ample room, ftootl materials, and the
very best of mechanics, to build anew, re
construct, make, paint, iron and turn out
all complete, any sort of a vehicle from a
common Cart to Concord Coach. Try me.
I!lacT!iltti;pf. Horse or 0: Shoeing
and Oeneral Jobbing neatly, o,uiekly, and
cheaply dono. DAVID SMITH.
AT
E. D. KELLY'S,
3IHN ST.EET. OREGON CITY,
Patriarchs
invited to altcml.
J I'ST ARRIVED, DIRECT FROM SAN
Fra.i ciseo, all Kio
Xj test styles
COS(I!MSG FEES OF CO CNTX OFFICERS.
For posting each notice of any
election, to be paid by the county,
twenty-five cents.
For serving notice on each judge
of election to be paid by the county,
fifty cents.
For executing a sentence of death,
fifty dollars.
For serving a writ, the pow er of
the county, three dollars.
For each days attendance on the
Circuit or County Court, three dol
lars. For any service that may be ren
dered by a Constable, the fees that
are allowed a Constable and no more.
Sec. -i. A Sheriff shall be entitled to
receive five dollars a week for keep
ing and boarding any jjrisoner ar
rested upon civil or criminal proceess
in the county jail, and a proportion
ate part thereof; for any fraction ox a
week.
Provided That if at any lime,
the number of prisoners, confined bo
criminal process to such jail shall
exceed ten, then the Sheriff shall re
ceive four dollars per week for
boarding and keeping each such
prisoner during the period such
number shall remain in custody.
When the prisoner is arrested on
criminal process, the compensation
must be paid by the proper county.
Sec. 5. The Sheriff shall receive
for conveying a convict to the Peni
tentiary and delivering him to tbe
proper oflicer thereof, three dollars
per day for each day actually engag
ed, besides necessary traveling ex
penses for himself and such convici,
and the necessary expenses incurred
in guarding such convict dnring
such conveyance, to be paid oat of
the Slate Treasury.
Provided, That where there is di
rect communication, either by rail
road, or by steamboat from the place
from which said convict is to be coa-vej-ed
to the Penitentiary, no allow
ance shall be made for guards.
Sec. G. Thai section 5 of an aci
entitled " An act to amend an act,"
entitled, " An acl Lo provide for the
collection of taxes, and to repeal an
act approved, Oct". 10th, 1SG0," ap-
l.li F
g i 1' , il.",'
T '! . M '.a
Vll-J ! Ill
c !i'vr
H :! O i l Ki'l!
. r ao.
v,' II ill, in Ore-
ici .lioiid.V evening, at
i of ti" rd -r aiv in
M. C. A I'll KV, C.
.1. M. Iir ,
i:.
ii :)..:" ly
r.
1 J.'
V C' .1 H D S.
,i. . x ; : :S, m. i-)
r ivsii ax Vi .si'if;ic,
; ; ; .v c r r, o y.c o a.
l-.si.nr.s in
li -,- t
M u ii sr !
Caartiia .r
a u
Rrick,
Ui.
W. Y. 310KELANJ),
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW;
(IIIKI.dN tITV, OH KG OX.
Oi-'b'lt K daiii
C aurl llutie.
Street, ipaiie (lie
in-oved Oct. il'.sl 1808, bo amenced
so as to read as foiio: Scciion D.
The Sheriff shall be allowed two rc
centum on all taxes collected by uim
u.) to the first Monuay in Ai.-il next
succeeding the date of said warrants,
X-JLn CS & iJOll Q.e I S, the county.
i'roviaea, however, mat, wueu a
special tax is levied in any county
exceeding five thousand dollars, the
fees for collecting such special tax
shall only be one per centum, and
such per centum is to cover all ex-,
penses for printing notices and at
tending at the places o voring 10
collect taxes.
Sec. 7. The county Clerks a.id
Sheriffs in the counties of Grant,
Jackson avid Daker, shall receive for
their service an additional compensa
tion of twenty-five per centum.
Sec. 8. The fees of comity Clerks
anu SUenlls in mc counties oi uws,
Curry, Clatsop, Tillamook, Jose
phine. IJ'iton anu Columbia shall be
as follows
of Fall and W- i.er
Trimmed a. id I'.itrlmmed, for Fall and
Winter wear, whieii we orTrr to the ladies
of orejron City and vicinity aL exceedingly
Lot Trie0.
MILUNEr.Y GOODS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
HATS AND t ON NET.?.
HATS AUD RON NETS.
fEATKERS AND FLOWERS,
FEAIHEHS AND r LOWERS.
RIBEuNS AND ORNAMENTS.
RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
CA'LAND EXAMINE.
For issuing any writ, order or pro-
II IIE LAT
ATTO RNE Y-AT-LA W:
oiia:i cirr, - - oaeqqn.
No trouble to show goods, and no one
urged to purchase. Our desire is to please
our numerous customers.
Oregon City, Oct. 2 ',, U7U tf
J"OFFICn
-vhari tiaa's la iek, Main st.
5ni:trlST2 f.
JOHNSON & McCOWN
iTrassEvs and counselors at-law.
Oregon City, Oregon.
"Will practice In all fche Courts of the
Stato. Special attention siiveu to cases in
the V. S. l-md trliee at, Oregyn City.
. aaprlSTi-tf.
Ij. T. ji II 1 1ST,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAV;,
oRKdny crrr, oregon.-
rope's
OFFICE Over
str-t.
Tin Store,
Umar7:J-tf.
Main
HIS
Dr. S. PARKER,
I ATE OF PORTIjAMD. OFFERS
h s,'rvic,'s as l'h.VRician and Surgeon to
the Mi,ie ()f Clackamas county, who may
ftt any time be in need of a phvoielan. He
nasoiH-ned an office at Ward Harding's
"rns store where he can be found at all
'' of the day when not engaged in pro
'ssi.inal calls. Residence, Main Street,
n-'it dM.r lut one nijove R. Caufield's store.
October SI, 1ST I. tf
JOHN M. 1JAC0N,
1)
R
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LOTHIIM
6.
T now OiT r this strtek of Cioots
at Prices far below any oiner
house in the Mate.
Times are hard a. id money
scarce and T will give every one
the wort h of t heir money.
I also keep a full assortment
of
OtECOV CTTY MADE
Men mill Boys
Clotliiiiir,
l:mlrrnear,
Flannel,
lilunket.
And "Varus.
AlSO
Groceries,
Cutlery,
Jewelry,
Notions,
usicnl
Jiixtriimetrts
Tovs,
Klc,
AT THE
Lowest Prices
For CASH.
AT
A. LEVY'S.
oct!6tf
1
O
o
T
s
A
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B
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8
IMIMUTF.n AXIi DEALER
in h-ioks, stationery, IVrfum
"'. tC, etc.
Ore.
on City, Orejron.
OREGON STEAMSHIP GO.'S
STEAMBOAT NOTICE!
At Thai-man A Warner's old stand,
' ""'"piea i.y s. Ackemau, Main st.
Utely
OREGON CITY BREWERY
Henry II umbel,
IlAVixj rtnrTis:.
Vf ',,. ,n, ,,0ve Rri'w-
:nU. ,sn,'s ," inform the public that he is
it v 1 1ared to manufacture a No. 1 qual-
Str. "E. 1ST. COOKE,
Will leave OUECON CITY for PORTIXND
evervdav Except Sunday.! at. 7 o'clock.
A. M. Return inc. will lea ve Portland for
Oregon City at 2 It o'clock, P. M.
"- Nut.
filled.
I.AGKR Jl HI! It,
as can Ih obtained anywhere in
'- Orders solicited and promptly
Btv. ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVAETJS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
O
OYSTER SALOON
AND
u S T AUR AMT!
LOUIS SAAL. Proprietor.
street, Oregon City.
()VLT.ET5S 'H.L. BE SERVED FROM
"H J ftT this date during the Winter
l.H Mnl AMERICAX CANDIES.
't sal in quantities to suit.
Stv. DAYTON,
Will leave OREOON CITY for McMINN-
VII.LE. LAFAYETTE and DaYTON. and
all points bet ween, every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday of each week. leaves
the Rasin at 8 o'clock, A. m., and connect
with the train at Canemah at 9, A. jr.
Leaves OREGON CITY for HARRISBURG
and EUGENE and all intermediate points
every week.
Stx. Fniinie IPatton,
1-ea.ves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and
all intermediate points between twice ev
erv week. .T. D. BILES, A.c;ent.
Oregon -City.February, 111. ST1.
i j i. -.
cess, except a suoptera, sueiiij-nvu
cents.
For issuing a subpoena for one
person iwenry-uve cents, auu ten
cents for each additional person
named therein.
For filing each, paper o-: pleading,
fifteen cents.
For entering any judgment or de-
m i Ci . .
cree, ol any court nny cents.
For each folio, alter me nrst, in
any juagmeni, omer ui uaiw,
twenty-nvo cents.
For each folio of any journal entry
other than a judgment, order or de
cree, twenty-five cents. ...
For takiner an affidavit, lnciuuiug
the administration of the oath, twen
ty-five cents.
' .-j mir
ror swearing a witueaa, iwuy-
five cents.
For takiner and approving an un
dertaking in any case, fifty cents.
For making and tiling juagmeni
roll, twenty-five cents.
For making copies of journal en
tries, for judgment roll, for each
folio, twenty-cents.
For docketing judgment or uccree
in judgment roll, fifty cents.
Vnr makincr copies of any record
or file, for each folio, twenty-live
For official certificate, for each fo
lio contained therein, twenty-live
- run t a
commission to take
j r
fiftv cents.
-p Tokincr depositions, for each
j. V 1. no." "O X
folio, twenty-five cents.
For taxing costs and disburse
mnr,tii fiftv eents.
T-nreach iurat. Avith seal attached,
vr eaeh iurat. without seal, twen-
J t. lt'otirtfr nanse in anv action
X UI U.-M- .n."t
or proceeding, one dollar.
Vnr swearinpr jury on the trial
em't. nr liroceedme:, one
any atuuu, o.v x
For receiving, filing and recording
verdict in any suit, action ui
For issuing letters testamentary of
adminstration or guardianship one
For recording any judgment, or
der decree, bill of appointment u
any executor, administrator or guar
dian, for eacn ionu,
v:t;iit3. . . .
For recording the apointmeni oi
any admeasurer of dower, fifty cents.
For making all indexes in relation
to an estate, one dollar.
For making and keeping a register
in relation to an estate, one dollar.
For making and keeping a record
of the accounting and distribution
in relation to any estate, two dollars
and fiftv cents.
For filing and making a certified
copy of a declaration to become a
citizen- of the United States, one dol
lar. For entering judgment of admis
sion of an alien to citizenship, and
making a certified copy thereof, two
dollars.
' For making blank assessment, cen
sus or tax rolls, or copies thereof,
required by law, for each quire such
roll may contain, eight dollars.
For making copies of assessment
or census roll and extending thereon
the rates levied by the county court,
for each folio, twenty-five cents!
For each warrant or order drawn
on the County Treasurer, fifteen
cents.
For making abstracts of he same,
for each, ten cents.
For making out exhibits of Lho re
ceipts and expenditures of the coun
ty, for each folio, twenty-five cents.
For making ou! an appointment,
in pursuance of an order of theCoan
iy Court, fifty cents.
Tor each certificate of election re
quired by law, one dollar.
For each election notice required
by law, fifty cents.
For issuing any license required
by law, one dollar.
For making and depositing in jury
box and ballots containing tbe names
of the persons on the juiy list, two
dollars.
For drawing jurors for any term
of the Circuit or County Court, fifty
cents.
For making pannel for Sheriff, one
dollar.
For making and filing a list of ju
rors, who may be returned to any
court, with an account of the mile
age and per diem of each, two dol
lars. For recording such mileage and
per diem, in jury book, fo.' each fo
lio, twenty-five cents.
For opening and canvassing elec
tion returns, for each day so employ
ed, third dollars.
Making . bstiacts of votes, for each
folio, twenty-live cents.
For receiving, keeping and dis
bursing money, on the first five hun
dred dollars one per centum: on the
second five hundred dollars one-half
per centum, on the third five hun
dred dollars one-fourth per centum,
aiivl for each additional live hundecl
dollars oils fourth per centum.
For takioer and cctuviiig an a.
knowlcdgment to a deed or other in-
Se'iimea. Oi v. ning, one t-unai.
Fo -.- roc o ; d i n g an y t .eet 1 , d ec 1 a ry
rr.:v;ie: or other nrivato writ-
in"' required bv 'aw to be recorded,
for each folio, twenty-live cems.
For making and issuing a marriage
license, making memorandum there
of and recording marriage certificates.
two dollars and fifty cents.
For filing and making entry, when
required by law, of any article of in
corporation or chattel mortgage,
seventy-five cents.
For 'entering and attesting sails
faction of a mortgage or judgment,
fifty cents.
?.'oi' each poll bo.-k required by
law, two dollars.
For each day in attendance on the
County or Circuit Court, three dol
lars. For taking each justification to a
bond or undertaking, twenty-live
cents.
For making in the several indexes
the entries required of the filing and
recording of any instrument, paper
or notice for each entry, twenty-five
Making a certificate of sale of real
property, fifty cents.
Posting each notice or any election
to be paid by the county, fifty cents.
Serving notice on each judge of
election, to be paid by the county,
fifty cents.
For executing a sentence of deatu,
fifty dollars.
For serving: a writ, with the power
of the county, five dollars.
x or each days attendance on the
Circuit or County Court, five dollars.
For any service that may be ren
dered bv a Constable, the fees that
are allowed a Constable. '
Sec. 10. Whereas the present fees
of Clerks and Sheriffs are manifestly
too high, and are therefore an unnec
essary burden upon the tax-payers,
therefore, this act shall take effect
and be in force from and - after its
approval bv the Governor.
Approved October 2'Jth, 1S7-1.
Mtest:
S. F. ClfAOWIf K,
Secretary of State.
C'aoable Representatives.
Radical Outrages.
Form the San Francisco Examiner.
The Radicals have distributed
$340,000,000 of national currency
very unequally and unfairly. The
State of Massachusets is a little more
than one-third the size of the State
of Kentucky. It has about the same
population 1,350,000 each. It has
not as much aggregate wealth as the
State of Kentucky. The State of
Kentucky paid more than $100,000,
000 more tax than the State of Mas
sachusetts. Yet, with almost three
times the territorial area, with equal
population, and with more aggre
gate wealth, in the distribution of
the national currency the State of
Kentucky received 7,000,000 while
the State of Massachusetts received
59,000,000. The six New England
States, with New York, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania added to them,
making nine States, received
?210,-
Texas is the pride of the Southern
States, not only for the fertility and
abundant resources of her soil, but
for the patriotism, chivalry and in
dustry of her worthy sons.
While her sister States are groap
infr under the iron heel of Radical
tyranny and oppression, the star of
Texas blazes on the political horizon
a harbinger of boxe and faith to
all discouraged hearts in the South
ern States.
The Congressmen recently elected
iu that Stale are men of first-class
intelligence and integrity. The
New Orleans Plemune thus sketches
the distinguished 'gentlemen honor
ed by their fellow-citizens.
Mr. .Tohn 11. Iteaoran. from the
First District, is a gentleman of tal
ents, who will command respect in
Congress. His experience and
knowledge of public affairs will un
doubtedly cuablo him to wield an
influence second io that of no repre
sentative of the people in Washing
Ion. He was in Congress before,
and daring our Lite civil war he re
ceived the appointment of Postmas
ter General of the ill-faled Confed
eracy, the duties of which office he
pe r f o n net I fa i L h f n ly .
Col. David V. Culbersoa, from
(.Iifi Soeonii District, is a native of
Georgia, about forty -five years of
age. His intellect is vigorous, and
energy indomitable. He is a learn
ed law veraud an eloquent advocate.
He has bee i .i Representative in the
Legislature of Texas, and when the
w.t broke out he commanded a Con
federate regiment in .Arkansas and
Louisiava," He is regarded as infe-
chised as a voter, clothed with polit
ical power, and there is no no ob
ject to be attained within the limits
of that organization, except that of
plunder, which now alone holds ii
together. It is not our purpose tc
criticise the course of 'any man dur
ing that great struggle. The war is
ended and we have no complaints to
make, nor any objections to urge. It
is the conduct of these people from
that time to this of which we speak.
It is their spirit of persecution and
dishonesty, which are legitimate sub
jects of inquiry, of which we speak.
We sliOTild be glad if we could bury
the bloody past out of sight. - G
i;cailv Refresliinjr.
m point
oi io no u:': m v.'n ij'iviv
of ability. .
Hon. J. v. Thiockmottoii. noni
Lhe Tiiird district, is a native ol Mis-
T . . 11 1
sof!'i. lie is a sounu juvui- nuuji
ie:?dy dt-bi'Ier. He has been Gov-e,--ioi'
of Texas, aul although he op
posed secession, he i-alliet. untie.- ioe
si?ovv jKig o" ;!o Coofei'eiacy and
commands 1 Vexas i-egimeot duri.;,'
the la !e sv
.u.rvle.
Throekr.iortoo is
popnla. men in
of
cents.
For receiving and filing every re
mitter from the Supreme Court, and
accompanying papers, one dollar.
For searchincr riles of each year in
lis office (but not to charge suitors
or attorneys) lilty cents.
For entering issuance ol attacn
ment in register, fifty cents.
For furnishing fee bill, to any per-
i i
son. twenty-iive cents.
For entering issuance of execution,
in execution docket, fifty cents
For enterinp: returns of execution,
and how disposed of, in execution
docket fiftv cents.
- -. .. ...
For recording any private writing
less than one folio, filty cents
Sec. 9. The fees of tho Sherill
shall be as follows:
For servinor anv writ for the en
forcement of a judgment or decree,
one dollar.
For serving any summons, subpee
i- - i . . . . ...... i ... i-.' . i
na notice or omer, on .iia liuu
served, fiftv cents.
For executing any provisional rein
ed v. one dollar.
For Korviner anv uencu warrant
or warrant of arrest, two dollars
For committincr a person to prison
or diseliarorincr him therefrom, or at
trmlinrr n. nftrson in custody, before
a court or iudtre. one dollar.
For taking an inquest by a jury for
the trial of the right of property,
three dollars.
For taking and approving any un-
dertakinc or bond, one dollar
For makincr and delivering a copy
of any process, order or notice, nec
essary to complete the service there
of, for each folio, twenty-nve cents.
For summoning any panel of ju
rors . for the Circuit Court, to be
naid bv the county, fifteen dollars.
For summoning any panel of ju
rors, for tho County Court, eight
d ollars.
For summoning a jury in any oth
er case, required by law, five dollars.
For calling a person from the by
standers, to serve as a juror, .twenty-
five cents.
For all money actually made on
nrncpss and "returned to tho
clerk, under one thousand dollars,
i.,.i een turn: on ail sums over
one thousand dollars, two per
Making a conveyance on property
sold on any process to be paid by
the pT-antee, three dollars.
Making a certificate of sale of per
cnnnl or real property, wuen iu ,
ed or demanded, to be paid
purchaser, one dollar.
one ox iue ruohi
Nwi'ihei a Texn.
Mi-. R- Q. Mills, from .he lontm
Disiiic!, whs nomiuated by acclama
tion. In the last Congress ne ren-
leied valuable service to lexas. lie
is a lawyer by profession and a Dem
ocrat of broad national views. He
has the ability to accomplish good
results and secure the passage of
measures of importance to his con-
ctil-nents- "
j , .... v. -
Mr. John Hancock, from the vutn
Texas District, is one oi tue oesi,
lawyers of the Lone Star btate, -
ing for years been associaieu m me
practice of his profession with Mr.
John C. West, a talented South Car
olinian and chivalrous gentleman.
Mr. Hancock served recently in Con
gress, and Mr. Lamer, of Mississippi,
paid him the compliment of saying
that ho (Air. Jti.j was umiuesuuuauij
the head of the Southern delegation.
We have no doubt that he will serve
his people ably and faithfully.
COl. LiUStavo KJVUivivuv,
Sixth District, is a native of Darin-
of Hesse, ana
000,000, while the other twentv-eight
States of the Union got $130,000,000.
That is but an evidence of the spirit
that has pervaded the whole legisla
tion of this party. It is proof con
clusive of the fact that under their
regime and under their rule the agri
cultural interests of the country are
allowed to suffer, while the capital of
the country has been fostered and
protected.
But yet that is not all; nor is it
the worst. In the counties that com
nnsfi the Ashland District of Ken
tucky, remarks Mr. Blackburn elect
ed to Congress in that District, the
manufacture of whisky constitutes
an important industry, and in these
ten counties the tax-gatherers once
each year collects the sum of two
millions of dollars for the privileges
thereby granted these farmers for
converting their raw material into
whisky, for the purpose of more
convenient shipment to the East.
; !or the purpose of changing their
product from one shape into another
Lhe people of Ashland District pay
yearly two millions of dollars'.
But if we go to the seaboard, where
manufactories flourish, we will find
a different state of affairs. The East
ern manufacturer receives the raw
material in cotton, and converts it
into the manufactured article, but
he does not pay tl at tax. Not only
is no tax put upon him, but, on the
contrarv, they have established a
ivo'eetive tariff system, which ena
bles him to exercise a monopoly over
Mie npo ile of the West and South.
Tliev'have to-day in the tariff laws
of ill is Government more than two
ihousand ariicles taxed as imports
All the balance of the civilized coun
tries upon the face of the globe put
together do not tax two thousand ar
tides. The Federal Government im
poses an average tax of forty-seven
cents upon each dollar of the cost of
goods. Upon some it is less, and
other articles is 250 per cent, making
an average tax of forty-seven cents
for everv dollar of cost goods. All
'.his even does not go irto the vaults
of ihe Federal Government. It goes
into tbe pockets of the Eastern man
ufacturers, foe neither the manufac
turer who produces goods in Eng
land, Germany, or France is allowed
Io briug his goods here. He is met
at the custom-house by an officer who
demands forty-seven per cunt, on the
avGia"G
The evidences of this disposition
to deal unfairly with the great body
of the American people can be readi
ly traced. In lSbO the aggregate
wealth of the American people
amounted to fifteen billions of dol
lars. The nine States already men
tioned owned at that time one-third
of this wealth. In 1870, ten years
after, tho aggregate wealth of this
country amounted to thirty billions
of dollars, and the nine Eastern
State instead of owninp; one-third,
as tliev did in 1800. owned a little
iocs than fortv-fivo per cent, of the
n-atn wealth of this Republic.
That is but the natural result of the
legislation that has prevailed since
this -oai-tv came into power
But they have done still more than
that. Thev have undertaken, and
with partial success, to revolutionize
tii a frame-work of our country. Not
content with bankrupting the Treas
It is seldom we see anything in
our Radical contemporaries that we
can indorse, but the subjoined frorii
the Sacramento Record hits the nail
so squarely 6n the head as to justify
its insertion here, 'i hero erer can
be a national party formed out of the
incongrous elements constituting tho
so-called "Independents," and its
leaders, instead of frittering away
their force otherwise, must finally
unite with either tho Democratic or
Radical organizations. If they de
sire to reform and purify the politics
of the country they will of course
merge themselves into a former par
ty, but us most of them are inveterate
place hunters, and naturally inimical
to the conservative principles oi mo
Democracy, they will gravitate tow
ard the Radical party.
The llecord says: It is really re
freshing to witness the struggles of
the discomfitedolndependent press to
make somebody believe that they
have any share in the new political
deal. They gravely expostulate with
the Democrats for indulging iu jubi
lations over their victories, and inti
mate that if only fhe nnterrifaed com
prehended the situation they Would
see that this was an "opposition'
not a Democratic triumph. To 'this
kind of babble the plain and suffi
cient answer must be that there is no
political organization in the United
States called the "Opposition;" that"
there is a Democratic party; and
that since the recent victories were
brought about by the voting of Dem
ocratic tickets, they are properly
called Democratic victories, and can
not be called anything else. The
"Independent" papers represent a
movement which is not only dead
but buried, and J.hey may just as well
realize the fact at once, and abandon
their preposterous efforts to persuade
the Democracy that it ought to take
the name of a recently interred corpse
As 1Ye Predicted
In our last issue we predicted that
Butler would make it warm for his
Radical friends before he got through
with them. This we expected to
come to pass at the next session of
Congress; Irut it appears he does not
propose to delay so-long, and unless
Grant takes off his hounds, we may
expect to see the Radical wool fly be
fore. A dispatch of the 11th says:
General Butler is preparing for
mblication a letter showing the
cause of liis defeat, tie claims xo
have been betrayed by professed
friends, and promises uncomfortable
revelations. He threatens to form a
new party in Massachusetts.
It will be remembered that it was
long ago charged that Grant had pur
chased Butler's silence and the sup
pression of certain publications in
regard to liis actions while in com
mand of the army. It may become
necessary for Grant and the Radi
cals to do the same thing again.
Butler will not down at their bidding.
He knows to many of the ring se
crets, and Ins conscience will, not
deter him from letting them out
Fanatical Legislation. The
general result of prohibitory temper
ance politics is pretty accurately de
scribed in the Boston J ranscrtpt, as
. i i x
stout, Grana ajucuj oi v not content with oppressing the follows: The Transcript did not favor
is about forty-seven .3 cars old He ..f00- a 1 TS1Tatn ihn fiwtion of Thomas Talbot, be-
Jlti IICUMIO -"-"".v. 1 I ... n .
is a eivil euiriiieei jiuiuooiuu.
went to Texas in 1815, and has re
mained there ever since. During
the late war he belonged to the en-
corps of the confederate
army, ana renueien uuu6
services in the constructing the coast
defences of Texas. He is a thinker,
a scholar and a patriot. The Ger
mans in his State are justly proud
of him and his election.
With such representatives,
not Texas stand loremosi in
gress.J
will
Con-
What Has Been Done. The Press
published in Minnesota, in closing
up an articlo on tho election, gives
the following as some of tue evus 01
Radicalism which have met their
end. It says:
Ti.;r,i.rniism.' Southern terror
ism, Ben Butlerism, Credit Mobelier
contracts. District of
Columbia and other wholesale swin
dles, high tariff and other monopo
lies currency inflation and the host
of iniquitous corruptions mo
ed.
cen-
bv the
Stammering. A man who stam
mered was accosted by a traveler
with "Say, friend, how far is it to
Smithville?" The tongneMied man
began, "S-s-a-six m-m-m ;" and
then losing all control of himself in
his anger, lie roared: "Go 'longthere
straight down the road, confound
you, you'll get there long before I
could tell you."
. .
Musical. "Goldsmith Maid" is a
musical mare. She can beat her own
time.
neon
not content witn tuese, anu many
other acts of like nature, they have
fono to work to erect a monarchial
form of government a government
of consolidated power. Wo have seen
eleven States of this Federal Union
seized and stripped of their means to
enrich the minions of 1' ederal power
We have seen the Governors of those
States excelled from office at the
roint of Federal bayonets. We have
seen Legislatures of those States
driven from their halls, and their
nlaces filled with carpet-baggers and
scallawags, selected under military
dictation, put into their seats for the
purpose of enacting laws to promote
their own wicked ends. We have
seen a State reconstructed the third
time in utter defiance of the laws of
the United States. We have seen a
drunken Federal Judge in New Or
leans issue an order, not the length
of our finger, which overturned and
submerged all State sovereignty with
in the limits of the State. We have
seen the streets of tho State Capital
of Arkansas flow with blood caused
by the unholy struggle between a
despicable carpet-bagger from New
England and a scoundrel from Arkan
sas for political power. In the his
tory ot the human race down to the
present time, no political organiza
tion has ever existed wnicn uas uei
ter merited for itself a never-ending
and eternal record of shame and in
famy. Its record i3 completely made.
The objects for which that party was
first organized have all been attained.
Whether those objects were right or
nnr it. is not now for us to discuss.
Its purposes have been accomplished.
ine biave ua -"
cause succoss would have been a tri
umph of tho wretched system which
has for some time obtained in Massa
chusetts, and produced only a crop
of. political sneaks and hypocrites;
men who enact sumptuary laws fresh
from convivial scenes at hotels, tho
proprietors of which they, by statute
consign to Houses of Correction.
A Mistake Somewhere. We were
assured, two years ago, remarks the
Springfield Republican, on very high
Republican authority, that General
Grant had put down the rebellion
several' years previously; also, that
the "fruits of the'war". would be se
cured by his re-election beyond all
accident. Mr. Blaine and Mr. DaVes
were very positive and eloquent on
these points. It turns.out now that
there was a mistake somewhere. The
rebellion wasn't put down, after all,
and those fruits are still in jeopardy.
We submit that it is rather discour
aging. It appears from official statistics
that the negroes in Georgia own
property to the aggregate value of
6 157,789; and pay taxes to the
amount of 1U.101. At the close of
the war they were scarcely tho pos
sessors of a cent, but their good for
tune has been to live under an early
reconstructed and honest Democratic
Svernment. There is a political
moral in this that is worth consider
S when Radical scalawags chatter
about the results of Democratic rulo
in the South.
enfran- j pr
"Mill" Manages. A referee
ize fight.
at a
t-
v,-.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
TTx'-rxrTrjCTTV DT? P. AT.TFORNIA ,
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