Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1876)
i"cniisaK.i kvjerv feipay, bt WLL. VANOLEVE, N THE REGISTER 3UILDING, Vvrn-r Ferry and First Sired, J'ETiMS IN' .ADVANCE. On copy, one year $2 ."0 Pnc copy, six months 1 o0 lo clubs of twenty, each copy ti 00 S.nijlo copies T;u cents. i-uiTil-i-s outside of Linn county will be charged -Jo cents extra 2 70 for t tie. year as Hint i the amount of i5osrn-;e per annum vhieli we are required to lwy on each paiK-r mailed ty ns. . Axfiit.1 lor tte Iteclistc-r. i The fo5!owin named centR-mcn are author ised to receive and receipt lor auhsuriptiona Messrs. Kirk & liuinc t i in- u Miwini in 1 11c localities nicutioneij : . Brownsville. . lianerl lilitxs W. P. Smith 0. I. Tompkins h. H. C;hik1i!oii A. Wheeler Co Mni. Smith & BitiiflolU.. . 1. it. ii-v ino Thotf.lL Keynolila .Cmwfortlsvilie. llalscy. llarrisburg. Le'iunoii. SlHHltl. . ..lunetionCitv. ...Seio. iralcui. -t FUIHAY.. .XOVEMLER MY HOXE.T FBISO. lie came fr 111c so. smilingly. -Anti firmly shook my 1 1:1ml. And spoke to tne so silvery i In accents smooth ami I. land. j Forsooth I knew hi in not. lut yet His way and mien, so kind, Proclaim at euce the gentleman We very seldom mid. He spake to mc so manly About hisi.orne a Hairs And itpoke both fnuik ami willingly Of many business cares; lie told me moat that happened from The moment of his birth : I grasped his h:tnd in joy to find I'd found a soul of "worth. II drew me now so lovingly A little way aside. And whispered me confidingly. With air so bon'i fide. And said it was with deep chagrin That lie did ask of nic But did 1 have about me then So small a sum as "V ?" I slipped the sum mo-4 willingly Into his honest hand ; lie bowed to me so tearfully- My friend he'd ever stand' ; We parted but grim death, alas '. O'crtook this nature"- prince That is, 1 think he tmtst be dead, Jfcr I've not seen him since. JK JkTCH -M A K Sii . "I wouldn't marry the best man that ever lived !" And she meant it, or, what answers the iroo purpose, tdio thought she meant it. After all, how few of ua oUAr iaa?1s? V- frtr irlmt . v mno "f eniraiied myself once when a trill. and the simpleton thought he owned me. ' I soon took that conceit out of him, and sent him about ids business." The voice was now a triile sharp. What wonder, with so galiing a mem ory ? "No man shall ever tyrannize over me never J What 1L0 mischief do you suppose is the matter with this sewing machine?" "Annoyed at vi-tir logic, "most like ly," said my friend, a bright-eyed young matron, a tdie threaded her needle. "My husband is not a tyrant, Miss Kent." "I am glad you arc satisfied," was the Iacoiii&anKwer. It was quite evident by the expression of the dress-maker's face that she had formed her own opinion about my friend's husband, and was quite compe tent to form and express an opinion on j any euject. ! , Miss Kent was a little woman, as fair j as a girl and as plunasa lebin. She wasn't ashamed to own that she was 40 years old and an old maid. She had earned her own living most of her life, and was proud of it. Laziness was the one eiu Mis Kent could not forgive.! She was a good nurse, a faithful friend, and a jolly companion ; but stroke her the wrong way, and j-ou'd wish you hadn't iu much shorter time than it takes me to write it. Her views on all subjects were strikingly original, and uot to be combated. "What are yon going to do when you are old ?" persisted the mistress of the establishment. "What other old folks do, I sup pose." "But you can't work forever." "Can't say that I want to." "Now, Miss Kent, a husband with means, a kind, iulellegcnt man " I don't want. I don't want any man. I tell you, Mrs. Carlisle, I wouldn't marry the best man that ever lived, if he was as rich as Croesus, and would die if 1 didn't hate him. Now, if you Lave exhausted the marriage question, I should like to try on your dress.". " ' 'That there was something behind all this I knew we'd. My friend's eyes dancel. with fun ; and as Miss Kent fitted the waist, she threw me a letter from the bureau. "Read that," she said, with a know ing look. "It may amuse you." This in what the letter said : My Dkak Jennie : I shall be de lighted to spend a month with you and your husband. There must be, how ever, one Etipulatiorr about my visit y. u must promise to say no more about m irriage. I shall never be so foolish again. Twenty-five years ago to-day I wrecked ray whole life. "j1 euiark in a new ship, hadn't he? put in Jennie, sotto voce. -' - - "... . - 1 So unsuitable was this marriage, bo utterly and entirely wretched have been its consequence, that 1 am forced to believe the marriage institution a mis lake. So, for the last time, lot mo , assure you that I wouldn't marry the I-Acl itiAmnn ll.n4 IT . , . T LK-OH fcliab CVKT 11VCC1. it llV .t.;,.,. T ..ll u-.. ' "J 60 vfuij vviiiw ue.r IUC. Your old couwn, Mark Lansing " jUICll. ISU I It?" Sail I .snno ...J then pointed to the chubby little figure whose back happened to bo turned J. shook my head and laughed. ""You'll see' continued the incorigi- Lie-. - . ' . "See what?" inquired Miss Kent, quite unaware of our pantomime. "That particles which are chemically attracted will m:ite. Of course an al kali and an acid Dou't you think this sleeve is a little too long, Miss Kent?" "Not attoi the seam is oft". 13ut what were you saying about alkalies and acids, Mrs. Carlisle ? The other da; at Professor Boyntou's I saw some won derhil experiments." "Did they succeed inquired Jen nie, demurely. Keautitully." "So will mine, job in ray lite." "I dou't think I never botched a I quite understand you," t;aid Miss Kent, perplexed "No? I always grow scientific when talkii g about marriage, my dear." "Bother!" was all the little woman said, but the tone was much better na tured than I expected. 'Iho next week Cousin Mark arrived, and I liked him at once. An unhappy marriage would have been the last thing thought of in connection with the gentleman. He bad accepted I he situ ation like a man, Jennie told me, and for fifteen years carried a load of misery that few could have eudured. Death came to his relief at last, and now tbe poor fellow honestly believed himself an alien from domestic happiness. Singular as it may appear, Cousin Mark was the embodiment of good health, and good nature ; 50, perhaps, though he didn't look it, and as rotund and fresh in his way as the litUe dressmaker was in hers. As I looked at him, I defied any body to see one and not be immediately reminded of the other. True, he had more of the polish which comes from travel and adapta tion to different classes and individuals, but l.-e was not a whit more intelligent by nature than was the bright little woman whom Jennie had determined he should marry. "I was surprised you should think necessary to caution mc about that, Cousin Mark," cooed the - plotter, as she stood by his side looking out of ike window. "The idea of my being so ridiculous!" and iu the same bieatb, with a whsk at mc, "come, let us go to my sitting-room. We are at work there, but it won't make any difference to you, will it?" . Of course Cou in Mark answered "No," prompt!', as innocent as a dove about the trap being laid for him. "This is my cousin Mr Lansing, Miss Kent," and Mr. Lansing bowed politely, and Miss Kent arose, dropped her scissors, blushed, and sat dowu again. Cousin Mark picked up the re fractory implements, and then Mrs. Jen nie proceed, with rare caution and tact, to her labor of love. Cousin Mark, at her request, rend a!oud an article from the I'opular IScicnce -Monti!;, draw ing Miss Kent into the discussion as deftly as was ever fly drawn into the web of the spider. "Who was that lady, Jennie?" Const!) Matk inquired in the evening. "Do you mean MUs Kent ?" said Jennie, looking up from her paper. "Oh, she is a lady I have known for a long time. She is making ecrac dresses for me now. Why ?" ".he seemed uucomonly well posted, ed for a woman." "Under other circumstances Mrs. Car lis'c would have resented this, but now she only queried. "Do you think so ?" and that ended it. Two or three invitations to the sew ing-room were quite sufficient to make Cousin Mark per'ectly at home there; and after a week he become as familiar as this : "If you are not too busy, I should like to read you this article ;" and "this is what Miss Kent would say : "Oh, I am nevor too busy to be read to. .jit down by the window in this comfortable chair and let's hear it." After a couple of weeks, when the gentleman came in, hoarse with a sud den co'd, Miss Kent bustled about, her voice full of sympathy, and brewed him a dose which he declared he should never forget to his dying day ; but one dose cured him. After this, Miss Kent was a really wonderful woman. Av, Jen we was au arcli plotter, bhe let them skirmish about, but uot once did she give them a chance to be alone together her plans were not to be des troyed by prematura confidences until the very evening preceding Cousin Mark's departure for California'. Theu Miss Kent was very demurely asked to remain and keep an eye on Master Car lisle, whom the fond mother did not like to leave quite alone with his nurse. "We are comjtelled to be gone a couple ot hours; but Cousin Mark will read to you, won't you, cousin i" "Certainly, if Miss Kent would like it," replied the gentleman. The infant Carlisle, thanks to good management, was never awake in the evening, so the victims of this matri monial speculation would have plenty of time. The back parlor was the room most in use during the evening, and out ol this room was a large closet with a largo blind ventilator, and out ot this closet a door leading to the back 6toop and garden. Imagine my surprise when I was informed that Mr. Carlisle was going to the lodge, and that we, after profuse 'Warnings about the baby, and promises not to be gone too long, were to proceed to this closet overlooking the back parlor via back gate and gar den. In vain I protested. " Why, you goose," laughed Jennie, "there'll be fun enough to last a life time. John wanted to come awfully, but I knew he'd make a noisoahd spoil every thing, bo I wouldn't let liim." The wily schemer had taken the pre caution to lock the closet door from the outside, so there was no fear of detec tion. On a high bench, as still as two mice, wo awaited results, Cousin Mark (as it arousing from a protracted reverie): "Would you like lo have me read i " Miss Kent, : Oh, I am not particu lar." Cousin Mark : "Here is an excellent article on elect ive affinities ; how would you like tbatrv Jennie's elbow in mv ido almost t took my breath away. Miss Kent : "Whom is it by?" Jennie (clear into my ear): "That's to gain time ; see if it isn't." Cousin Mark : "It's by a prominent French writer, I telieve." Miss Kent : "I don't thinic I care for a translation to-night." Cousin Mark i ' Nor 1 ; nor reading ot any kind. This is my last evening in New York, Miss Kent." Miss Kent : "I hope you've enjoyed your visit?" Jennie (into my very head this time): "She's as shy as a 3-year-old colt." Cousin Mark: "I didn't think I should feel so sorrow about leaving." Jennie : "He is the wreck, you re member." A long pause. Miss Kent: "I think I hear the baby." Cousin Mark : "Oh no. oti are fond of babies, aren't you , Miss Kent ?" No answer from Miss Kent. Cousin Mark : "I have been a very lonely man, Miss Kent, but I never realized how lonely the rest of my life must be until I came to this house." Jennie : "Oh, how lonely !" Cousin Mark : "Now I must return to my business and my boarding-house. Think of that, Miss Kent boarding house boarding-house, for a man so fond of domestic life as I am, Miss Kent." Just then we very distinctly heard a Jiule kind of a purr, which sounded very like a note of intense sympathy from Miss Kent. Cousin Mark : "I have friends in San Francisco, of course, but no fire side like this, nobody to care for mo if I am ill, nobody to feel very badly if I die.'' Jennie : "That 'II fetch her." Mis Kent (voice a little quivering) : "I wish I lived in fc-'au Francisco. You could always call upon me if yon need ed any thing." (Jennie in convulsions.) Cousin Mark (abruptly) : "If you will go to California with me, Miss Kent, I'll wait another week." Miss Kent: "Why, Air. Lauding, what do you mean ? What do you mean ? What would folks say ?" ( onsin Mark : "We don't care for folks, Miss Kent. If you'll go, we will have a house ar. pleasant as money could make it. You shall have birds, and flowers, and horses, and all the scientific monthlies you" want deuced if you shan't and you shall never sew a stich for anybody but me. Will you lie my wife ?" Just then Jennie and I stepped up another peg. and there was that little old maid, who wouldn't marry the liesl man that ever lived, hugged close to the man's breast who wouldn't marry the best woman that ever lived, not even to save her life. We came away then, but it's my opinion that they' re mained iti that positiou 'till we rang the lel! halt an hour after. "How did you know?" I asked of Jennie. "My doar," she answered, "my whole reliance was upon human i.aturc; and let me tell you, goosie, whatever else ma' fail, that never docs." "Why, Miss Kent, what makes your face so red ?" inquired Jennie, upon en tering; "and, Cousin Mark, how strangely you look ! your hair is all mussed up, " "And I hope to have is mussed often," said Cousin Mark, boldly. 'Miss Kent and I are to be married next week." Jennie laughed till her face was pur ple, and when I went up stairs Miss Kent was pounding her back. Jlur- pcr's liazar. Remark a mv Social. Governor Powel, ot Kentucky, was never an ora tor, but bis conversational storj'-telling and social qualities, were retuarkab'e.- Ilis great forte lay in establishing a personal intimacy with every one I e met, ai?d in this way he was powerful in electioneering. He chewed immense quantities of to bacco, but never carried the weed lum self, and was always begging it of every one he met. His residence was Hen derson, and in coming up the Ohio past that place, a gentleman overheard the following characteristic anecdote of him: A citizen of Henderson coming on board fell into convc-sation with a pas senger who made inquiries about Pow ell. "He lives iu your place, I believe. don't he?" "Yes, one of our oldest citizens." "Very sociable, an it he ?" "Remarkably so." "Well I thought -o I think he is one of the most sociable men I ever met in my life wonderfully sociable. I was introduced to him over at Grej'son Springs last Summer, and he had not been with me ten minutes'" when he begged all the tobacco I had, got his feet in my lap, and Fpit all over me remarkably sociable. j The Wily WidowerJ A rich old widower in Morenci, Michigan, had a blooming and affectionate widow for a near neighbor, and when he was taken sick she very considerately nursed him, and supplied his every j want. But when he was convalescent, she became aggressive, and hinted that he ought to marry her, and that she would sue him it he refused. Then the widower resorted to strategy. One evening when she called he was in the sitting room, without lightr, and the marriage subject was revived. "But you know I never promised to marry you," whined the wily widower. " Thats very true," answered the unsuspecting widow; "but I can get big damages from you all the same." Theh there was a chuck ling noise all around the room, and the lamp was lighted, and the widow saw three very respeetable married 'ladies sitting in one corner, listening to the conversation. The widow now says 6he carried the joke a little too far. After the rains look out for really good corn, the best way to eat which is like playing on a flute. Ar. Y. Ilerald And the best way to drink which is like playing on a flagolet ; to the tune a Straw's wallz. Atientt Georgian.. the Arumn family. . They entered Vicksburgh just at dark, the two mules before the cover ed wagon leaned against each other for bupport, and a man having any knowl edge of mules would have said that a lunch ot scrap iron would have been a god-send to them. There was a big dog under the wagon, and he looked around in a suspicious frightened way, as if expecting au attact from some quarter. Peering out from the wagon was a woman and thrae children. Her face was as yello v as ochre, and as sharp as a plantation he, and if the children had had a bit of bacon fir months past their looks didn't show it. "We're a- sad family," replied . the man as he returned from the grocery with a pound of crackers and a bit ot cheese. "Anything bad happened ?" asked the reporter. ' "You see that woman in the wagon thar? YVell, she weighed 1G0 pounds when we struck Louisiana a year ago. Thar she is now gone down to a shad der, and you cotilden't hear her (toiler across the road !" ""Yes she does look bad " "And thar's the three children fell away to bones, and hide, and bar. Thar used to be seven. T.he rest are planted over thar across the rivet !" "Well, that is bad." "And thar's them mulcts," continued the stranger, his voice growing huskey. "Thar was a time when, they was jist ole lightnin'; had to tie them out doors tor fear they'd kick the stable down, 'lhey don't like it now, but they was once able lo run a plow so deep into "the sile that it took a nigger a day to dig down to the handles." 'They st em worn out new." "And gaze on that dog our poor Timothy !" continued the man, brush ing 9 tear from his left eye ; that's what takes the pluck out o' me ! When I brought; that dog from old Kaiuttick the taller fried out of him as he walked, and when he sot his teeth on anything it had to come or die. And what is he now ? Whar is his bounden step, his fat, his grit ?"' "You had bad luck, then ?" "Yes, things sot agin' us from the start. The rain drowned iho crops out, the ager shook us up stairs and down, fever took the children away and the woman and the mules and Timothy sot right down and pined away to shad ders." "And you are moving ? "We're a j'ggin', stranger, kinder joggiu ahiii and around, looking for a place to squat. The ole woman si'fih tor Kainttick, and Tinnahy, he'd get up on his hind le.'P and hwl, it we were pin ted that way, but I thought we'd jog a little further." 'And you will settle in Mississippi?" "l'il see. They say the sile here is gooc and the ciops sure, but duuno. If I can get a good bit o land on shares, we'll slop and make the dirt fly, but it I can't we'll make for Kentuck and keep joggiti' as long as them ties hold out." ' "Well, J'ra sorry for you,'" said the reporter. - 'Bleeged to you, stranger; I've tried to keep a stiff back-bone, and I guess I kin sec thi- thing through, but when a feller remembers what them mules was, and sees 'em now, it's 'nuflf to break his heart, to say nothin about Timothy under the wagon, a dog that was brung up on the fat of the land, and who ain't used to sorrow and grief." And he climbed into the wagon, pushed cn the lines, aud "; the mules slowly moved on. Of a Dramatic Turn. Of the good things floating about just now in the French pffpers ihe following is a very good specimen: A hussar is sit tins on the summit of a hill overhok- inc a garrison town. His horse is pick eted near by. lie is smoking leisurely, and from time to time glancing from the esplanade to a big official envelope ho has in his hand-. A comrade passes and Fays: "What are yon doing there?" "I am bearing the King's par don for our friend Flichmant; who is to bo shot this morning.', "Well you had better hurry along wiihit." "Not much. See, there is hardly a soul on the esplanade, aud the tiring plattoou lias not yet formed. Yon surely would not have me rob my appearance of all dramatic effect!" A Philosopher's Question. When Pyrrns, King of Epirus, was making preparation of war against Rome, Ciueas, a wise and good man, asked him what were the expectations as to the resn.lt of his career upon which he was about to enter. "To subdue Rome," answered the kbjg. "What will you do next sire?" -'I will con quer Italy." "And wliatthen?' "I will subjugate Carthago, the whole of Africa awl Greece," "And when you have conquered all that yon can con quer, what will you do then ?" "I will sit down and spend my time in peace and comfort." "And sire," said the sage, "what prevents you from sit ting down and spending your time in peace and comfort now ? " - ... Overdoing It. Bashful Spouiier (on his honey moon); Larry, roy wife and I have both noticed that the towns people stare at us very hard. I hope you haven't been telling anybody that we are newly married. Larry(lhe faith ful Factotum): VMe tell 'em sor ? . Is it loikely Oid go agin my express or dhers? Why, whinever anybody thryed to pump me, ir, OPve towld 'em you waseu't married at all." Energy will do anything that ean be done in this world; and u- talents, -no circumstances, no opportunities, win make a two-legged animal a roan with out it. Goethe. " ":' .. ' . ' ' .- A prisoner- at the Detroit House of Correction, when handed a bar of soap, burst into tears, and said: "I never could eat soap, nohow ; it always gave I me the heartburn,. When you wish Posters. Visiting Cards. Business Cards. Bill Heads, Letter Heads Envelopes, Ball Tickets, Programmed Labels, PRINTING HOUSE, Horse Bills, Circular, Pamphlets, or iu tact anything in the F2-ixiiix3 Etixie, call at the ALBANY REGISTER COliNRK FERRY & FIKST-STcS., 3lI33 -A. INT rational Republican Platform. When, in the economy of Providence, this land was to he pureed of human slavery and when the strength of government of the people by the people and for (lie people was to be demonstrated, the Republican ' party came into power. Its deeds have passed into history, and we look back to them with priJe. Incited by their memo ries to high nims for the eood of our coun-, try ami mankind, nnu looking to the future with' unfaltering courage, hope and pur pose, we the representatives of the party in National Convention assembled, make the following declaration of principles: l. tne uutrcci states or America Is a Nation, not a league by -the combined workings of the National and State govern ments under their respective fHsfrtutions. The rights of every citizen are secured at tome ami protected aoroaoy aud eommoii weirarc promoted. 2. The Republican uartv has preserved these governments to the hundredth anni versary of the Nation's birh. and lhey are now em Documents or the great truths spo ken at Its cradle, "'tlmtall men arecreated equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalhieable richta. among which are lite, liberty ami the pur suit of happiness; that fr the attainment of these ends government have been Insti tuted among men, deriving l heir just pow ers from the consent of the governed." Until these truths are cheerfully obeyed, or, if need be, vigorou-dy enforced, the work of the Republican party is unfinished. 3. The permanent pacification of the Southern section of the Union, and Ihe free nnitectloit of all Its citizens in the free en joyment of all thulr rfghs and duties, to which ttte jtepuDtionn parry stands sacredly pledged. The power to provide for the en forcement of the principles embodied m the recent Constitutional amendment is vested by those amendments in tlte Congress of th United States, and we declare it to be the solermi obligation of the legislative and executive departments of the covem- men t. to put into immediate and vigorous exercise all their constitutional powers for removing any iivt causes for discontent on the part of any class, and for securing to- evcry American citizen complete liberty and exact eqnaltty In the exercise of all civil, political and public right. . To this end we Imperatively demand a Congress and a Chief Executive, whoee courage and fidelity to these ditties shall not falter until these results are placed beyond dispute or rccan. . In the first act of Congress, signed by sklent Grant the National Government Fre assumed to remove any doubts of Its pur pose to discharge all just obligations to the public creditors, and 'solemnly pledged its faith to make provisions nt the earliest prac ticable period for the redemption of the United States notes In coin." Commercial prosperity, public momls and national cred it demand that tlie promise be fulfilled by a continuous and steady progress to specie payment. 5. Under tlte Constitution, the President and heads of departments are to make nom inations for office, the Senate is to advise and consent to appolntments.and the House of Representatives is to accuse anil prose cute faithless officers. The best Interest of the public service demands that these dis tinctions be respected ; that Senators and Representative who may be judges and ac cusers, should not dictate appointments to office. The invariable rule in appointments should ltave reference to the honesty, fideli ty and capacity of the appointees, giving to tlte party in power those places where harmony and vigor of administration re quire its policy to be represented, but per mitting all others to be filled by persons selected with sole reference to the efficiency to the public service, and the right of all citizens to share inthe honor of rendering faithful service to the country. 6. We rejoice in the quickened conscience of the people concerning political affairs, and will hold all public olficers to a rigid responsibility, and engage that the prose cution and punishment of all who betray official trusts shall be swift, thorough, and unsparing. 7. The publieschool system of the several States is the bulwark of the American Re public, and with a v!ew to Its security and permanence, we recommend an amendment to the Constitution of the United States for bidding the appropriation of auv public fnuds or property for the benefit of any schools or institutions under sectarian con trol. 8. The revenue necessary for current ex pcuditures and the obligations of the public debt, must be largely derived from duties upon importations, which, so far as possi ble, should be adjusted to promote the in terests of American labor, and advance the prosperity of the whole country. 9. W e reaffirm our opposition to further grants of the public lands to corporations and monopolies, and demand that the na tional domain be devoted to the free nses of the people. 10. It is the imperative duty of the gov ernment so to modify existing treaties with European governments that the same pro tection shall be afforded to the adopted American citizen that is given to tle native born, and that all necessary laws should be passed to protect immigrants. In the al sencc ot power in the States for that pur pose. 11. It is tlte immediate duty of Congress to fully investigate the effect "of the Immi gration and importation of Mongolians up on the moral aud material interests of the country. 12. The Republican party recognizes with approval the substantial advances recently made toward the establishment of equal rights for woman by the many important amendments effected by Republican legis latures, in the laws which concern the per sonal and property relations ot wives, mothers and widows, and by ihe appoint ment and election of women to the superin tendence of education, of charities, and other public tmts. The honest demands of this class of citizens for additional right, privileges, and immunities, should be treat ed with respectful consideration. 13. The Constitution confers upon Con gress sovereign power over the Territories of the United States for their government, and in the exercise of this power it is right and the duty ot Congress to prohibit and extirpate in the Territories that relic ot barbarism, polygamy ; and we demand such legislation as shall secure this end and the supremacy of American institutions in all the Territories. - 14. The pledges which the nation lias given to her scldfefs aud sailors must be fulfilled, and a grateful people will always hold those who imperiled their lives for their country's preservation in the kindest remembrance. 15. We sincerely deprecate all sectional feelings and tendencies. We, therefore, note with deep solicitude, that tlte Demo cratic party counts as its chief hope of suc cess, upon the electoral vote of a united South secured through the efforts of those who were lecently arrayed n&ahist the na tion, and we invoke the earnest attention of the country to the grave truth that a success thus achieved would reopen section al strife, imperil national honor and human rights. 16. ' We charge the Rcuioeratie party H ith being the same in character and spirit as when it sympathised with treason; with making its control of the House of Repre sentatives the triumph and opportunity of the nation's recent foes; with reasserting and applauding in the National Capital the sentiments of unrepentant rebellion ; with sending Union soldiers to the rear, and promoting Confederate soldiers to the front; with deliberately proposing to repudiate the plighted faith of the government ; with being false and imoecile upon the oversliad-. owing -financial questions ; with thwarting the end of justice by its partisan misman agement aud obstruction of investigation ; .... I. Wt..4.. t.. .1 1. 1 its ascendancy in the Lower House of Con gress, utterly incompetent to administer tne government, and we warn the countrj against trusting a party thus alike unwor thy, recreant and incapable. . 17. The National Administration merits commendation for its honorable wor In the management of domestic and foreign affairs, and President Grant deserves Hie continued hearty gratitude of tlte American people foi his patriotism And hi eminent services in war and in peaea. THE AITT PKKEKVATIVE. Printing by hand'. . I'rinting oy steam. Printing from type. -- Or front blocks by the ream Printing in black. Printing In white. Printing in colors,- ; Ot sombre or brtgiic. Printing for" merchant And land agents, too ; Prlu'ing tor any. Who have printing to do Printing for bankers, ; Jlerks, auctioneers. Printing for drngglsts For dealers In wares. Printing for drapers. For grocers, for all Who want printing done. And will come and sec "Coit." Printing of pamphlets. Or bigger books, too ; In fact, tlwre ore few things But what we can do. Printing of placards. Printing of bill. Printing of carte-notes : For stores or for Mills; Printing of labels, -All colors or use, sirs, Espeefally tft Sir Web foot prod.icers. Printing ot forms All sorts you ean get ... Legal, commercial. Or "House to be let. n Prhiting dona quickly. Bold, stylish or neat. At the Reg 1ST kk Printing-office, ' Corner ot First and Ferry Street. Centaur Liniments. Letter ffom a l'otUmcuter.l "AKTiocn, U.L., Pec. 1, 1674. "Messbs. J. B. Rome A Co.: "My wife Iioh, for a lent? time, been a tcrribt snirerer from Kbuumatlam. She ho tried iimny phystciansaiK many remedies. Theonly thlmf Vhlcli lias irtven her relief is Centnur Liniment I am rejoiued to say tbi lia cured her. I am doing what I can to extend lta sale. . w. n. iuxu. 1 nis is a nampje oi DiBnyuiuiwumi ivw iiiiwi. alH received, of wonderful core effected by lh Centaur Liniment, The Inftrodients of llils ar ticle are imbliitlied around each bottle. It con tainB Witch Hazel. Mentba. Arnica. Rock OH, Carbolic, and ingredients hitherto little known It la an itfHpn-thble fret t bat the Centaur Llnt nient Is performing more cures of 8welhnir, St Iff Joint s. Kmp! tona, Khen tnatism, S eu ra lg la Sciatica, Caked Brinurts. Lock-Jaw, Ac., than nil the other Liniments, Embrocation,. Extracts, Solvef, OintinetitH tind plastetunow In u. For Toothache, Karache, Weak llnck.lteh una Cutanooua Eruptions, It Is BiliuimiUc. It turM burns Hint scalds wit bout a aenr. ,sirci I -Olsons from btteaond stings, find tocsin front bite und chtltblnins. In u short time. . No family can atford to be without the Centaur Llalmeut, wlittA wrunlvr. The Centaur Ualmeat, Yellow Wrapper. I adapted to the !ouh skin, lunacies and flesh of thu animal creation. IHotlectsupon wveia caws of Spavin, Sweeny, Wind 5nll. Hip lhmd and Poll Kvil. are little less than marvelous. Mossra. J. McClnwi A Co., tinurjrlsts, eornerof Elm and Front streets. Cincinnati, )blo. my: "In our neis-hbortmod a numlier of tcwmsiera are using the Centaur Liniment. They pro nouncc tt superior to anytltinx they have ever used. We sell as high as four to five dozen bot tles ier mouth to these teamsters. " We have thouartrts of i in liar testimonials. For Wounds. Kalis, Scratches, KlnK-boio.&c. nd for Screw Worm in sheep it has no rival. Fanners, livery-men and stock-raiser, haya lit this Liniment a remedy which Is worth a hun dred times its cost. Laboratory of .1. IS. Roe & Co.. 48 Dey street, Jw York. PITCHER'S C ASTORIA. Mothers may hnvn rawt and their ImbieS may have hetilth, if th'y will use Castoria ly Wlnii Colic, Worms, Feverishnesix.sore Month, Croup, or Stomach Coinplainrs. It Is entirely a vo;e table prenurnriou. and contulns neither miner al, morphine, nor 'alcohol. It is its pleasant lo take as honey, and neilherxHRS nor (?ritcs. lr. K. Diniocli, of Dupont, O.. says: Iam nsinjr Cnitoria in my practice with Ilia most siifnal Ixjnellls and happy result." 'lhi U wlint every one savs: Most nnrscs ti New York City u-c thv Castorla. It Isnmjiuml by Messr. .1. It. Rose Co.. 4fl f)ey street. New 1 ork, successors to'Samtiel I'itvber, it. 1. SJvS P fell M M 5 5 tTlilea.r. for iffpe!t ol ricelloal tbtotsa." POXS't EXTaA&VTna great Veetab1 Paha UMtrjrr. 'Iss" been la use ovrr talry years, nr.d for clunuliners and prompt cum . tivs virtues cr-nnot be cxcelfad. CHILBftEII, No family csn auord to bo wTLiout Vond'ir. Extract. Acriaeau, BrniacM. f 'ant salons. Cats, Mpratna, ara relieved almost instantly by external application. Promptly relieves pains or Hams, Mealax, Excoriations, CkaSngiH Old Hares. Halls, l'eloas, Corns, etc Arrests in flsmatioo, reduce ewellinc, ttops b!eediug, , removes discoloration ami fcer'la moldly. rEMmWECNSS$S-It always relievih iu t he one uutl toa,fullnes aud pressing ata In the hesd. Dflasea, vertigo. II LE860RRHSA It has noeoutd. All kinds of al. eerauions to which Ivlies ara subject ara promptly cared. Fuller details ia book accou. panytnir each Ivrttle. . PILtS bl'ad or bleeding meet prompt relief and ready care. , Ko case, however cbioaic or obstinate, c-in kmsr resist Its regular nsc VftftlGOS! !. '? the only sure furs for this fiistrwfcinif and dangerous commloa. KJBKEV DISEASES. has no equal for prnn&- ntnt cure. BLEEOllla from any cause,- For this Is a t.?r. cine. It has saved hundreds of lives when ail other remedies failudto arrest bleeding froav nmriMonacli, laimrs, and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, REURAlBIA, TasHHavrha mm Ka ruche are all alike rui.ovcd, and often per raaiiently cured. PHYS16IAXS of nil schools who ara aeqnala'etl witL PocsVa Extract of YVltra Hazel ree omuieod it in their practice. We have letters wt commends tiis- from bandredaof I'bvsiciena. ' many of whom order It te use in their own practice. In addition to the foregoing, they order Its ni-e tor KvrclllB of nil kintisr Oalnsy, Kore Tbrent InUasned ramula, simpto and chronic IMarrhom. Catarrh- (tor wh!cli it is a specific,) Chilblains Fraat d Feet, Sitings of j ma re la, M intt ay ear.; Chapped It aa da, Faces mad indeed nil manner of skin diseases. f QSLtT USE- Wemove etorenesa, Ifoo hneas. !.ud KmartinK J heals Cats tlrmpttmn, and Pimp IT. It rtrivr; intigomat, ad ' -f-tuhtf, while wonderfully fanprovuty the 'Coswfitexlao. ,-'.. TO F A H ifl ER 8. Peud's Extraet.- '- sttocla ftrawfir.uo I.rvery Man can afford be without it. nil used-bvj-ll the Leading Livt-ryBubiKS, ft-rect Itailrosde Mid first UorKiMn In New VorkCHy. ltlicln'1lf,ir'roi"Ilar - fvim or Kadiile' Cfcaflnare. Htiaaess HcrmTcbea, Wiveillar,Cnt, Uireratlass, HleedlasT, ForamanUM Cone, Diaxrfacra Chills, Colds, etc. Itajiroofsc!iniwiia, and tl i relief it affords isso pronvut Mmt It la iuvaluiMo la every Farm-yard MWdm In every F-tmt -tiouse. Let it be tried oaco, aud voaiHuevirbowilboalt. CiUTi-jX. Par.i'.'s F.xtroet has barn fattated. Tu?u3niiine article lies ft eworua Pond's Lji iract blown ia each battle It .a prepared by fee only persona livtnar whoevrr knew bow to proasnt it nroiterlv. Itefuse ell other pre iiaraflous of witch Hact-L This is the only artiule ased by I'hy xicians, and 12- toe hopt tsht of thlscoontry and Furor. tnsTCXf am? use ere3 S mcr. in pampti'-'t form, scut frcs ou aprUcs'.".n i.r NATIONAL. Collesre, roUTlAND Ha. A BUSINESS EMJCATION 19 TITE MTJSF.ST fruamntv of eocceas for persons in aJl par .nit. of llle JOUB,A " to "ny &ce irmm Crv 8m8 i Lock box hit. ; ,;; jjotloo 33sg,t'3c,,aa' THE? KIETZLEtT. CIlAIfJ THIS IS TO INFORM THTi PtmLTiC Tt A r no clutlr sjoas from roy fuctory wltb'jsn n-r name onon IU AH others are falsa IraUtti mm., and should bo so mirardod. All ii- . :. imposition npon uiy cniitotners.' J. M. HLT71-1 U. .lefrerson.Or.. Jan, 21.1S7K. a ; ssr " , v . i