7 .
Any thin . loBut Uruh
The Bultilo iS,V,'c. lolU till clever
tiling:
Utile Boy - ito JW HW OTR :1" i
IVinwU Yw. hmmiv. wlol 1-111 I to i
for ym? Little y IMd h:H P1'
Vinagiin! Hi-- :m fnil of Vin:
n-ul Ik- U limviiitj W twitwler, mmI I
innt r rnt nw ovi-r to iTd iitliin fttr !
him inuVk. DirigglH Wlwf Vws lit-1
traut Little IW Don't know, but I
he's jeUin' for aiiytliiujs to bwu
Gmnt.
California will suiMwIatetln1 billow
ing from mi Ki-tTn tXL'luiitgv :
A wnrtnt lo '.y: Wrinmiter an
ncnntl :it the nffleeor.t diemN with:
Linje. bntnlle In :i yellow Immktge, ami
npeillllg H exciaiiiied. " There, ilinrtor.
lo ik al tint I " ' .Vt'l!." alhl the Im tor.
I see It." "Whatilo i call that
.lix-tor?" "I i-all it iron iTrite."
"What iVttlnt gM.y" "No." fcthl
tin- doctor, anil pint nig some over the
lire, it ewratwl up the rhimiu-v.
"Well." tkl the poor fdlOW, with
a WoeJjcgo'.H' look, 'tlii'tv'-- a wi lilir
nnman rip In oiir town that has a
whole hill of that, and I've Ihtii and
mirried her?"
An Irislmwii named PatWi' loo!;in.
a ready-witliil wag. who always had a
wonl tor everlioily. let it lilt nhirliivri
way it might. PmWy w.-nt Into n
rrocXry Mnv one ilay to luiv ig'-.
"How an: fix tola.'" he asked
of the ejerk. w ho was one oi' tho-e
over-smart fellow-, hy the way. "Kgjts
atv egjs twlay. Paddy." replied the
clerk! looking qnlta triumphant upon
rwo or thrts' young lady customers
who liapixaied to lie in tlie store.
"Faith. I'm glad to hear yees say
replied I'addv. "tor the last ones
( got here were chicken."
A clergyman writes to Ihe Xew
York Time as follow -;
It may be of use and natittaction to
yon to know the Mlmving olliical
facts: On the (piestion of Orant vs.
Greeley. I have taken a deal of Ironli
le to Hud out the sentiments of a large
number of these men with whom lam
acquainted, living in New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut, and nearly
every one is pronounced in hi- eiiti
m"ins for ;rant.
Tlie South Bend (Indiana) TtUmat
tells this :
Two lemocrnts were heard indulg
ing in a discssidii on the ( 'oiirt House
Nieps after tlie clo-v ot Morton's reconl
of (ireeley last Saturday. "No Gree
ley for m"e," said one. adding: "How
many Democrat', are there in tlie
t inted States?" "About , tour million-."
was tlie answer. "Tour mill
ions of us. and none of us tit for Presi
dent! I'll vote for rjraai!"
It has gone the rounds that .fudge
lierman of Cleveland, brother of the
Oeneral and Senator Is for Giwley.
The .Indge writes tinv. .Vote lliat he
U one of Ihe strongest Grant men in
Ohio, and would take an :ntive imrt
In the ounpaign but fin his position
on tlie heiieh.
"Wliat makes your hor-e so slow?"
asked a tourist one day in the Glen of
fhc Downs. Ireland, of liD t'eltie lehu.
-It is out of respect to the bayutiful
si nery, ycr honor. He wants ye to
it all. An' thin, he's an intelligent
ba-te. and ajipreeiates jikhI company,
an' want to fcape the likes o' ye In be
lovifl onkl Indand as long as lie can."
The Greeley "ground swell" is
making Democrat fill oT like harvest
apples iti a hurricane, 'n a town in
Ohio last week one hundred appear
ed at a meeting ot a Giant and Wilson
club ami requested to lie admitted as
members. 'Kali fur Greeley !
Much lawlessness aihI violence pre
vail at Saulsbnry. N. '.. owing to x
Htieal Ailing running high. Iteadly
encounters are expected between Hen
derson, Internal Revenue Asssor.
and temple, editor of the Greeley
(taper, and their Mewls.
The wcntlier wsi tearfully hot in
St. Louis on the 21th in-t. Thirty
of unrtroke were reported,
which is supposed to cover about lialf
of the crte. Seventeen Inquests were
'teld and sixty-live bnriil penult" were
iMtied.
Prince Bismarek ought to l a hap y
man. He lias for his own personal
ne a splendid "aloou carriage con
structed lo nm upon any Hue of rail
way and privileged to travel mi every
line in tlie German Kmpire free of
charge.
A new locomotive, named Horace
Oreelev. lias iust been turned out of
the Sefieneutmly car hop. It ran off
tlie traeK tlie nrstuay.
I .
The Scientific Congress lias selected
Han Francisco for its next place of
ni'-eting. Professor I.evaumg. ol (.am
bridge, is President.
At Cauln. . If- on Die 25th hint.,
the wife of Dr. Asa Wheat died from
the effects of faking ehlor ilorm admin
istered hy tier husband to extract teeth.
Theodore Tilton having remarked
that II. O. stands for lionet Govem
inetit. somoliody replies that T. T.
faiKls for "Too Thin."
The Committee of Seventy, ot New
York, ask the appointment of l.ttlO in-
j lector of election.
l(ev. Joseph J. Irico. a very prom
inent young Presbyterian divine, wan
killed by lightning on a late Sunday,
In BetWwd cotutty. Va.
A Httte ftbi who was asked to le
ttn reading, said: "It's hearing with
the eyws toaiead of with the ears."
- m ,
Fnm thi adnol room- Qm-tlon:
mmmamymj m jwroper
Berlto, heaau it h, ftlwayi
NATIOSAI. IWIUTAS riJtt
Mited the ft'attmd .VpwiWeaa
CvxrcHth at I'hamMjtlwi, Je 9ik,
l-7i.
Tlie BeimbHean party of the United
States assembled in National l ouven
tioa in the citv of Philadelphia, on the
ftth ami Mil day of liutt, 1873, again
ik-clares filth and appeal to its hls
torj and unlioinnv-s its pnsltlon UKn
thequwtlotM before the country.
First -I luring eleven years of su
premacy it has awpted'wlth grand
unriMtm the solemn duties of the time.
It suppressed a gigantic lvliellion:
einauciiated l.OdtXOUO slaves; decreed
the e pi il citizenship of all and etal
lished itiiiversil suffrngu. Kxhlbltlng
UlipntnlMvd magnaniiuity. it erimin-iIK-
mini-lied im man for nolitieal of
fenses and Warmly welcomed all who
proved lliclr loya'lty by olK-ying tla
laws ami dealing justly with their
neigliliors. It has steadily decreased
with a linn hand, the resultant di-or-onlersofa
great war. and Initiated a
wi'v xilicv towards the Indians. The
! Pacific Kailroad. and similar va-i en
i terprises, have been generously aided
j and succes-i'iirly conducted. The pub
i lie lands are freely Rlten to actual set
tlcrs; lumiigralioii Is protected, eu-
coinaged. and the fu'l iicknowhslOT
! ment of the naturaliwdcitien's rights
i has been secured from European w
! ers. The national currency has im
proveil hi regulation aud the national
.'..m hi. Iwu.ii itnstoiliM! under extni-
ordiuary liUfdeus and new bonds liave
been negotiate I at low er raiaa. Tlw
revenues have Ik-cii cari.fully collected
and honestly applied. Despite Ihe an
nual large reducthuw from the rate" of
taxation the public debt has been re
duced duringtliaiitV presidency at the
rate of one hundred million dollars ier
year- A great financial irMs Ibis lieen
avoided and peace and plenty prevail
througnut the land. Menacing tor
eigu OtlHctlitles have been peacefully
and Itonorably compromised, and ttie
lioiinr and power of Has nation lias
beet) kept high throughout the world.
This glnrioii' record of thejptMt b the
party's best pledge for the future. We
believe tlie (leople will not entrust tlie
Government to any party or combina
tion of men composed of those Who
chiefly have resisted every step in this
beneficial progress.
Second-Complete liberty and exact
equality in the enjoyment of all civil,
political and public right, should lie
establislied and effectually maintained
throughout the Union, by efficient and
appropriate State and Federal legisla
tion. Neither the law or its adminis
tration should admit of any discrimin
ation lu respect to citizens, by reason
of nee. creed, color, or previous con
dition of servitude.
Third The amendments to the Na
tional Constitution should he cordially
sustained, because fhey are right ; not
Bierely tolerated because tliey are law;
slwuid be carried out accord
ing to tlieir spirit by appropriate
legislation, the enforcement of which
can be safely trusted only to the party
that secured the amendments.
Fourth The National Government
should seek to maintain an honorable
peace with all nations, protecting its
ettbsetW evervwltere aud sympathizing
with all people who strive fur greater
liberty.
Fifth 'Any system of civil service
under which the subordinate positions
of the Government are considered as
rewards for mere party wal. is fatally
demoralizing, and we therefore favor
a reform of ihe syatetn by laws which
shall abolish tlie evils of patronage ami
make honesty, etlleieney and fidelity
essential qualifications for public iwsi
tion, without practically creating a life
tenure of office.
QWti, V.. niv (ii.ruKeil to flirtliel
J grants of the public lands to' corpora
tions ana monopolies, mm uenuuw
tlctt tlie natiomil domain slmll lie set
atKirt for the fret' use of tlie people.
Seventh The annual revenue, after
paving the current expenditures,
should furnish a moderate lailanee for
tlie reduction of tlie princiial ofthe
debt; and revenue, except so much as
may lie reeeiviMl from a tax on tobac
co and liquors, ought to be rated by
duties on importations, tlie scale of
which should be so adjusted as to aid
in securing remunerative wages to la
borers amlto promote the industries,
growth and pro-perity ofthe whole
country.
Kighth We hold in undying honor
the soldiers and sailors whose valor
saved tlie Union. Their pensions are
a sacred debt ofthe nation, and wid
ows and orphans of those who died for
t ieir country are entitled to tlie care
ofthe Government and the gratitude
ofthe people. We favor such addi
tional legislation as will extend the
bounty of the Government to all our
soldiers ami sailor who were honor
ably discharged, and who in time of
duty became disabled, without regard
to tlie length of their service or tlie
cause of such diseliarge.
Ninth Tlie doctrine of Great Brit
ain and other European Powers con
twrnltig allegiance "once a subject al
ways a subject," liavinz at last,
through the efforts of '.lie Itepubllcau
party, been abandoned, and tlie Ameri
can idea of th- right of tlie individual
to transfer his allegiance having been
accented by tlie Kuropcan nation, it is
tlie duty of our Government to guard
with jealous care tlie rights of adopted
citizens agaiii"t the assumptions of un
authorized claims by tlieir fonnergov
erumeuts; ami we urge the continued
and careful encouragement and protec
tion of voluntary immigrat ion.
Tenth The franking privilege
ought to be abolished and a way pre
pared for a reduction in the rates of
po'tage.
Eleventh Among the questions
which press tor attention is that w hich
concerns the relation of capital and
labor, and tlie Republican party re
cognizes tlie duty of so shaping legis
lation as to secure full protection and
ample field for capital, and for la
bor, which creates for capital the larg
est npportiinit ics. and a Just share of
mutual profit of those two great serv
ants of avld',,ni.
Tweltti we hold that Congress
and the President have only fulfilled
on Important duty hi a measure for
the suppression of violent and treason
able organ ixfttksA In certain of the
laly rebellious regions, and for the
protection of the ballot-box; and,
.1 . 9 .1 A ftt !. 1. , I
inemureuiry nre euiiiiesi w lire iimiims
ofthe nation.
TliiHoontli Wo itonminon reimdia- !
Hon of tlie national debt. In any form
Wmsgulse. as a national crime. e
witness with urine tnemmaion ouire
Iiiiciiialoftfiedel4andof the rales j
ol interest u)on tlie mianen, ami we
coutidentlyexH'ct tliat our extSilleutj
inirfWR'y will lie perfechd by tltc j
Sa-erty resumption of the speck; jaiy- j
ment. j
Fotrrteenth -The regular lteplibli-;
am party is mindful of it obligation j
to the loyal women ot America for ;
ilanv noon-iicvoiron io ine ciiu-c u
freeilom. Their admission to uselul
nessis reivivi! with satisfaction, and !
the himesf demands ot any class of fit-'
tens for additional rights should be
treated with respectful consideration.
Fitlventli We heartily approve of,
tlie action of Congress in relation to '
the ii'lielllotis States, and rejoiia' in tlie
growth of pence and fniienial feeling i
Uirougliont Ihe laml.
SiMeenlh The Ucpiihlicaii party pro
posed to respect the lights reserved by !
Ihe s)ple to themselves as carefully !
as the POWXTS ilelegatisl by them to the
Suite and Territorial governments.
It dtsapfiroves ofany resort to uncon
stltntloual laws for the purpose of re
moving evils by Interference with :
rights not surrendered by the people'
to either the Slate or the National
Government.
Seventeenth It is Ihe duty of the
General UoVMimetit to adopt such i
meastuvs a- will tend to encourage 1
Amerlcatl commern: and ship-building-
'
Klgliteenth We Udieve that tlie
miMlest pjitriotion. the earnestness of!
purpose, sound judgment, practical
wisdom, liiciHTUptime integrity, and
illu-trinu services of C. S.liriint. liave
commemlcd him to the heart of tlie 1
American people, and that with him ;
at our Ik-ad we start to-day on a new j
march to victory.
PATENT GATE, ETC.
Self-Owning and Srlf-Clo.in,
(j A T E .
patbstki) bt joins mckasox, j
June 4, l.7.
I
'I'HK OATI is s) ( (iNSTltCCTKIiThRl I
I when tlie velilele nppniuelivs it tlie
wlui'ls mi one stje ws over a lever lileli :
Is connected to the 1,'atc lilnue lij u rrnl.
tliiiso))eiiln the (Bite iH'fore ymi unit fust- i
eillnx it open. After (minx thnmah. Ill'- '
mrrftute nssHrs ever a similar lever, also f
oonaeuteu nrltlillieiwteliiiiae.eniiniiiatlie I
mttf. i" Its ri.Cntlou, to shut behind yuu i
anil listen.
Ko Getting Oat of Tour Vehicle 1
No liaising ut Latches Nor Pulling
of Strings,
Except tho "ribhons"of your team. It is
often Ull it'll
THE " LAZY MAN'S GATE,''
Anil a
Dead Open and Shut.
This sate' Is simple m its const mctlcn
both of iron anil (H)il work, unit nut likely '
to net out of order. If a m at, cheap mite 1
IwdeslretMf may he nuwht lttit. wit H three I
cross Inirs ot t mill one-foiuth Ineli
wire, nently enrvcl at the top, the lower ,
end hicHii Ihe liottnm lmr, which is Ihe i
style of a fin:torv iiinilc Kate. The gates j
are now in imtctlcal usi! In several of Ihe
eoiintlesarowtfTSjin FraneIeo. amlilunty 1
of test huonlnais can Ixt ffivi-n.
THOMAS J. SAFFORD,
Having imichased the
RlKtit for Linn Co., Oregon, j
Has now on hand, and will inaniifuetiire
the above desnrfliedaate. wherever It law I
been used it has received the highest en-1
eoiniums.as the targe nnnilwr of eertifl. !
iiiles from prominent liu niers in nil yir I
ot tl-e country, now in my bands, will .
1. stify .
Of All Descriptions,
On hand and manufactured to order.
Blaeksralthlu and Repalrlag
Hone to order at most rejisonulite rates.
Shop foot oi'l'nrrj Htrit,omsHlteIiTOdi, !
Monteitli A Co.'n flonrinK mills.
THOMAS J. SAKriJItD. 1
AHmny.Oct.Sa, W7Mv4
STOVES AND TIN WAUE.
OLD 8TOVE DEPOT.
JOHN BRIGGS,
Dfaler tn
RANGES.
cook, parlor and ijox,
stoves:
Of tbn bmt pattern.
A MO : TO, NHBCT IBOS AND COP.
FEB WAKE,
And the nsiial aMOrtmrnt of fambOiln,
goodn to be oblainod in a I in store.
Repairs neatly anil promptly executed,
on reasonable terms.
WhartrMfctaslaiga stake Ionfr!eoi,
JOB PRINTING
IN ALL ITS
OH.KT.!M:33jXrT-A.X.
COLORED
AT
REGISTER
I
Inh Prinfinor Hfliif.fi.
" H n 90 w H E H PI l: lis klL aiBKRHBIUH
TYPE ALL NEW AND LATEST STYLES.
NEW POWER PRESSES,
First-Class Workmen.
AM) KKEi-IXO OX HAND A LABOR STOCK Of
PAPERS, CARDS, INKS, ETC.,
Euublca u to do Better H oi k, at Low er Bute,
THAN ANY OTHER OFFICE IN THE
Willamette Valley.
Come and See for Yourself.
Look For The
Register Building,
COBJfSR FERRY $ FIRST-STS.,
AIiBANT, ORBGrOU".
VAIUKTIKK,
OR TLA IN,
TIIK-
i C. MEALEY,
x.. ' f? ' "''
FUNITURB
-AMI
iCABINETWARE!
BEDS A'D BEIHHSU,
MATTBESSES
Of All SSLindLw !
SPRIfa REDS
i
Of Eveay Dcxrriplion !
i
I
j WOlMIVi SHADED
I
i
lYIIOOW COK H'E
;
IIIMF.
: MATTING!
I
i CHAMBER SUITS ia every style.
i
PARLOR SETS of Substantial
patterns,
j LOUNGES,
j or EV5R7 DESCRIPTION
TABLES,
K very Style kaonn to the Trade I
KITCHEN SAFES,
BOOK OASES,
CUPBOARDS ,
China, Closetts,
W nsh Stands,
BEDSTEADS,
lii eitdlcM rurleljr ;
OHAIHS,
All Styles and Description,
all ot wUlcli will be sold at ttM
VERY LOWEST FIGURES t
UPHOLSTERY
-AND -
"D" n dert Als.lz3.ff
In all their brancbot,
Done to Order, and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I have on bund a supply nf
Ready - made Coffin,
subside for all tec dciiinnils of Oil
inanity,
Also, I have a neat
Sir the use of myenstmnw-
Comer BroadaIMn and Flrst-ata,
ALBANY, ORBCON.
i