I
... ISaCKO EVERY FKIDAf,
TO THE REGISTER BUILDING,
Comer Ferry and First Street.
OLL. ViS CL.EVE PKOPBIETOR.
TERM.8-IX A1WAXCE.
we cory, one year. fj 50
One copy, sis months 1 50
Single copies Ten cents.
TTTTR "P A PTT kwt tw f cmnitm ks al Co
Tr""-0 t:t-lXlJI. KKdwi-ll (t Co s Newspaper
ArtTprtiptnn Bureau ( 10 Sprncr St. t, whom adver.' isuig
fiMwu :,uiy bo mi.' for It lu N KVV VUKk.
Aifeatts for the Register.
The following named gentlemen arc author
ised to receive-and receipt for subscriptions
to the Rkqistek in the localities mentioned :
Messrs. Kirk Tlurae ...Brownsville.
Robert Ulass... ....Crawfonlsville.
Heth Hayes Halsey.
O. P. Tompkins. Hnniaburw
FRIDAY JULY 23, 18S0.
VARI'IELD AXD USCOM.
A Trlninpb of Hoquenrt The Wortfl
that Controlled m Slob.
The following reminiscence of Geu
eial Garfield's power during the great
est crisis tlie country ever passed through
has been furnished us by a distinguish,
ed gentleman who was present, and
chows the intellectual and moral power
of the Republican nominee for the Pres
idency over a surging and maddened
crowd : "I 6hall never forget the first
time I saw Gereral Garfield. It was
the morniiis after President Lincoln's
assassination. The country was excit
ed to its utmost tension, and New York
City seemed ready for the scenes of the
French revolution. The intelligence
of Lincoln's murder had beeu dashed
by the whes over the whole land. The
newspaper headlines of the transaction
were set up in the largest type, and the
high crime was on every one's tongue.
Fear look possession ot men's minds as
to the fate of tho government, for in a
few hours the news came 011 that Sew
ard's throat was cut, and that attempts
had been made upon the lives of others
ot the government officers. Posters
were stuck up everywhere, iu
GREAT BLACK LETTERS,
calling upon the loyal citizens of New
York, Brooklyn, Jeisey City, and neigh
boring places to meet arouud the Wall
Street Exchange and give exprpssion to
their sentiments. It was a dark and
terrible boar. What might come next
no one could tell, and men spoke with
bated breath. The wrath ot the work- j
ingmen was simply uncontrollable, and
revolvers and knives were in the hands
ot thousands ct Lincoln's friends, ready,
at the first opportunity, to lake the law
into their own hands, and avenge the
death ot the martyied President upon j
auy and all who dared to utter a word
sgaiust him. 11 o'clock a. m. was the
hour set tor the rendezvous. Fitly
thousand people crowded around the
Exchange building, cramming and jam
ming the streets, and wedged in tight
ba men could stand together. With a
fjw to whom a special favor was ex
tended I went over from Brooklyn at 9
a. ro., and, even then, with the utmost
difficulty, touud way to the reception
room tor the speakers in the front of
the Exchange building, and looking out
onto the high and massive balcony
whose front was protected by a heavy
.. iron railing. We eat iu solemnity and
silence, waiting for General Butler, who,
it was announced, had started from
Washington and was either already iu
tlie city or expected every moment.
Nearly a hundred generals, judges,
statesmen, lawyers, editors, clergymen,
and others were in that room
WAITING BUTLER'S ARRIVAL.
We stepped out to the balcony to watch
the fearfully solemn and swaying mass
ot people. Not a hurrah was heard,
but for the most part dead silence, or a
' deep, ominous muttering ran like a ris
ing wave up the street towards Hroad-
wsy again down towards the river
on the right. At length the batons of
the police were seen swinging in the aii,
far cp ou the lett, parting the crowd
and pressing it back to make way for a
carriage that moved 6lowly, and with
difficult jogs, through the compact mnl.
; titude. Suddenly the silence was bro
- ken, and the cry "of 'Butler !' 'Butler !'
ButIer ! rang cut with tremendous
and thrilling effect, and was taken up
by the people. But not a hurrah!
Not once 1 It was the cry of a great
people, asking to know how their Pres
ident died. The blood bouuded in our
' veins, and the tears ran like streams
'do wd our faces. How it was done I
forget, but Butler was pulled through,
and pulled up, and entered tho room,
where we bad just walked back to
jaeet him. A broaN crape, yard long,
hung from his Ierfcrm ten ible con
trast with the counties flags that were
waving the nation's victory in the breeze.
We first realized theplle truth of the
tad news that 'Lincohi was dead.
When Butler entered the room we
shook bands. - Some v spoke, some
Couldn't. All were in tears. The only
word Butler had for us all, at the first
break of the silence, was : Gentle
men, Ae died in the fuUnes of his
fame P aud as he spoke it bis lips quiv.
ered, and the tears ran fast down his
cheeks. Then after a few moments
came the speaking. And you can im
agine the effect as the
CRAPE FLUTTERED IN THE WIND,
while his arm was uplifted. Dicken
son, ot New York State, was fairly wild.
The old man leaned over the iron rail
ing of the balcony and stood on the
very e-'ge, overhanging the ciowd, ges
ticulating in the most vehement man
ner, and next thing to bidding the
crowd 'burn up the rebel seed, root and
branch,' while a bystander held on to
his coat tails to keep him from falling
over. By this time the wave of popu-
iar indignation naa swetiea 10 us crest
Two men lay bleeding on one side of
the street, the one dead, the other dy
ing ; one on the pavement, the other
other lying in the gutter. They
had said a moment before that
'Lincoln ought to have been shot long
ago !' They were not allowed to say
it again ! Soon two long pieces ot
scantling stood out above the heads of
the crowd, crossed at the top like the
letter X, and a looped halter pendent
from the junction, a dozen men follow
ing its slow motion through the masjes,
while 'Vengeance !' was the cry. On
the right, suddenly, the shout rose, 'the
WorldP 'the WorldP 'the office of the
World" ' WorldP and a movement of
perhaps 8,000 or 10,000 turning their
faces in the direction of that building
began to be executed. It was a critical
moment- What might come 110 one
could tell, did that crowd get in front
of that office. Police aud military
would have availed little or beeu too
late. A telegram had just been" read
from Washington, 'Seward is dyii.g.'
Just then, at that juncture, a man step
ped forward with a small Hag iu his hai.d
an! beckoned to the crowd. 'Another
telegram from Washington!' And
then, iu the awful stillness of the crisis,
taking advantage ot the hesitation o!
tie crowd, whose steps had been arrest
ed a roomet.t,
A RIGHT ARM WAS LIFTED SKYWARD,
and a voice e'earaud steady, loud and :
distinct, t-xKike out : JFelloio citizens.'
Clouds and darkness are round about
Him! His pavilion is dark tcaters
and thick clouds of the skies! Justice
and Judgment are the establishment
of his throne! 3Iercy and truth
shall go before his face! Telloio citi
zens! God reigns, and the govern
ment at Washington still lioesP
The effect was tremendous. The crowd
stood riveted to the ground in awe.
gazing at the motionless orator, atid
thinking of God and the security ot the
government in that hour. As the
boiling wate Subsides and settles to the
sea -vhen some stroug wind heats it
down, 9b the tumult of the people sank
and became still. Ail took it as a di
vine omen. It was "a triumph ot elo
quence, inspired by the moment, such
as falls to but one man's lot, aud that
but once in a century. The genius of
Webster, Choate, Evarts, Seward nev
er reached it. Demosthenes never
equaled it. What might have happen'
ed had the surging and maddened mob
been let loose, none can tell. The man
for the crisis was on the spot, more po
tent than Napoleon's guns at Paris.
I inquired what was his name. The
answer came in a low whisper, 'it is
General Garfield, ot Ohio.'
German Paper on William II. Eucllali.
The Indianapolis Deutsch Tribune
does not speak in veiy flattering terms
of its townsman, William II. English.
It says : "No doubt English is person
ally known to the most of our readers.
He represents the 'barrel' on the demo
cratic ticket. He is rich and in the
place where other decent people's hearts
are he has a money bag. lie is noto
rious as an unrelenting, flint hearted
Shylock. His money bag have too
often been moistened by the tears of
women and children ot his debtor
whom he has driven from house aud
home. Such a man is nowadays called
a good financier. Besides he is a sharp
aud shrewd politician ; but as a man he
causes only aversion and disgun. He
in avarice and egotism personified : aud
the democratic party has the impudence
to appear with such a man before the
people as the candidate for the vice
presidency,. With such a man as one
of its leaders the democratic party pre
tends to protect the laborer against the
'cormorants' aud the 'commune. This
is -ery 'commune' (mean) indeed."'
To this the Cincinnati Freie Presse
adds: This judgment pas-ed by the
Indianapolis Tribune is crushing, which
becomes ot more importance when we
consider that it is based upon its person.
al observation and knowledge of the
antecedents and qualifications ot char
acter of William II. English.
The salary grab bill passed March. jJ,
1873. Garfield covered his back- pay
into the treasury April 2, 1873 just
thirty days afterwards. His -name
stands fourth on the list of congressman
who so restored isj?ack, pay.
Why he wan Sent.
Mr. Hendricks told the democratic
Iudianapolians; on Monday evening,
that General Hancock was sent to Lou
isiana and Texa during the reign of
King Johnson, "to further oppress
subjugate, and ruin a portion ot the
South." Gen. Hancock was not tent
to take coinra.'iiid in Louisiana and
Texas for any such purpose. He was
sent there by Andrew Johnson for the
purpose ot rendering certain acts of con
gress nugatory aud thwarting the will of
the victorious part pf the American peo
ple, and executing the will of a Dret-i-
dent wJlu wafi the m miBreprWellU.
live of the .people that ever occupied j
the White house. That was the pur- '
pose tor which Gen. Hancock was sent
to take command in Louisiana and Tex
as, and his success in accomplishing
that purpose is what endears him to
the hearts of the shotgun Democracy.
Chicago Times. '
: : . s v
A Respectable Figure-Head, Tliafs All.
The ticket nominated by the Demo
cratic convention has fallen like a wave
of cold water on the rank and file of
the party. Hancock is ,ot course, a re
spectable figure-head ; 110 one disputes
that , hut he has never been seriously
thought ot iu connection with the pres.
idency or with a great popular move
ment, lie may be an estimable gentle
man, and all that sort ot thing, but he
is not a man who in any sense appeals
to the sympathies ot the voters who
contributes to democratic majorities.
He is not a Democrat. All his tenden
cies are aristocratic and most exclusive.
The peculiar and not altogether agree
able air ot the West Point graduate
still clings to him. 2V. Y. Times.
Crow Dr;eU nllli Spare.
The brass bound and copper bottom
ed Indiana democrat, who sympathizes
with the south in trouble and looked
the other way when he heard the war
drums, may consent to take his crow,
it it comes as a game-cock dressed with
the spurs 011, but if he must take it sea
soned with a bank and real estate spec
ulalor who has scraped the bones of the
state., and joins to great wealth the
reputation of a strict economist, he may
be inspired by a superhuman sense ct
loyalty to the party, force the full dose
into his stomachjbut he will not banker
for ii ; and ''C will not, thus nourished,
insist upon getting up in the morning
at 2 o'clock to march upou the work ot
the enemy. Thero is wailing on the
Wabash not a roar ot sentiment, loud
and long, challenging the nation to wit
ness the woe ot the faithful who are
hanging their harps on the willows and
will seek to pay the war debt in corn
stalks no more, but the plaintive cry
that conies from the sorrows of tho soui'
Cincinnati Commercial, Ind,
Too Much S:tp.-rl Soldier.
We have seen e idenccs of a dispo
sition to parade before our people the
times and places when General Han
cock, in command of the federal forces,
overthrew the confederate forces. We
hope this will be discontinued. Our
people have no hankering for crow,
however it may be dished. The victo
ries that General Hancock gained over
our soldiers constitutes 110 ground for
appealing ' to them to vote for him.
We were in earnest in that war, and its
memories are sacred to u. Richmond
Commonwealth, Hem.
A colored banker, much alarmed by
the failure of several other banks in his
neighborhood, closed his own establish
ment. A man knocked at the barred
door. "Who's dar ?" cried tho banker.
"Open the door ?" called the man.
"Dis bank's closed," remarked the
banker. Don't care whether the bank's
closed or not," cried the stranger, "I
left a pair ot new boots here jesterday
and I want them." Presently the door
was t Jirust partly open and one hoot
pushed out, with the remark : ' "We is
onlv paying' fifty cents on the dollar
to-day.
M. A. McPherson, president - of the
Kansas colony bound for eastern Wash,
inaton, has written under dale ot June
15th, ns follows: "A portion of the
colony, some 410 in utimtier, have star
ted for Washington territory for the
purpose of settlement. They are an in.
te'ligent body ot people, and will make
a desirable addition to your country
About 500 more will stsrt by the 20th
of July. I have no doubt but what
10,000 persons will - leave Kansas tor
the territory this summer.
IIS -ill 1 I
Prince Gortsehakoff is reported to
have made a marvelous recovery, and
is at Baden full of heahh and spirit.
He will spend the summer there and
next winter in Paris. Before he : left
St. Petersburg he published a news,
paper card offering the assurance of his
"heartfelt gratitude" to those who had
given him "tokeu of their affectionate
sympathy." .
The census " superintendent reports
(he total for Chicago to be 502,845.
The only change in this total will be
made by possible discoveries of error io
the footing of enumerators aud bureau
officials, and probably will not make a
I difference of over a hundred eitl . y
Sfasoriuktiiras.
The Boston Herald tells the story ot
an enthusiastic veteran who, upon gel
ting his pension papers entitling him lo
$1630 arrears, remarked as he left the
City Hall. "By George, if I could
meet the dastardly rebel that shot me,
I wouid treat him."
''It this coffee is gotten up in boarding-house
style agaiu to-morrow morn
ing, I think I shall have good grounds
tor divorce," said a cross husband the
other morning. "I don't want any of
your saucer," retorted his wife, "and
what I've sediment."
The length of time that that Sniikins
girl will spend over a five-cent plate ot
ice cream when in company with her
Charles Augustus, while at home she'll
go through two complete editions ot
pork and beans in half that period, is a
subject worthy of scientific investi
gation. The number of one armed young men
seen driving out with young ladies
these summer evenings is truly appall
ing. An old soldier at our elbow says
that one arm is invariably lost durmg
an engagement. JLockport Union.
We adinire cheek : but when a paper
comes to ns with a blue-penciled-marked
joke which was originally copied from
the cuneiform writings ot an Assyrian
ruin, -then do we cry with Cain :"This
i greater than we can bear !"
Propriety : Light-minded young
thing "Surely, Aunt Margaret, you're
not going to wear your spectacles in the
water?" Aunt M. "Indeed I am.
Nothing shall induce me to take off an
other thing."
Lotta is to be married, it is said, and
has gone into training for the ceremony.
She thinks that with a few months'
pract ce she can leant to walk from the
vestibule to the chancel without kick
ing more than five times.
A young man who held a loaded pis
tol to his head and threatened to blow
his brains out unless the girl who had
refused him wouhl consent to have him,
was coolly told by her that he would
have to blow some brains into his head
first. He didn't blow.
"When a girl gets mad and rises from
a feUt w's knee," says an exchange, ' but
thinks belter ot it and goes back again,
that's wliAt they call a relapse." Cor
rect, dut when the head ot the family
happens to witness this ";elapse" it is
generally followed by a "collapse " At
least that's what we heard say we
don't speak from expeiiouco on this sub
ject. "This is a nice time of night for you
to be coming in ," said a mother to her
daughter, who returned from a walk at
10 o' clock. "When I was like you,"
continued she," my mother would not
allow me out later than 7 o'clock."
"Oh, you had a nice sort ot a mother,"
murmured the girl. "I had, yon young
jude," said the mother, "a nicer molhei
than ever you liAd."
Exchange Fiend Whenever you wai.t
my advice dou'i hesitate to ask for it.
Newspaper roan Thanks; I would
like some hdviee just now.
"All tight ; I shail only bo too hap
py "Can you tell me how iu the world I
can induce yon to leave without hnrliug
your feelings ?
"I don't think you need mnch advice
on that subject."
He retires in indignation and with
most of tho exchanges.
Men make the laws, "worm n make
the custons.
When big trees begin to shoot it's
about time tor little bushes to leave.
Nan, the famous New York newsboy,
has been appointed a policeman, for di
verse reasons.
The acrobat in the circus is really the
man who introduces the spring styles.
Why are the supporters ot General
Weaver similar to the supporters ot
Courtney? Cause they are gieen-back
ers.
The bliod man should be the most
coutented 'man in the world because he
can have everything he sees.
A Boston physician says that high
heeled shoes ruin tho eyesight. He
may save his eyes by turnitg them in
auother direction.
No woman was ever known to mar
ry a man whose first remark on being
introduced to her was about the weath
er. At the end ot a funeral notice pub
lished in an Indiana paper appears :
"N. B. this funeral not to be postpon
ed on account otbad weather.'
Thee will be no difficulty to get
along in Japan. Fans are so cheap in
1 ha:, blessed country ; that nobody can
find any difficulty in raising the wind
"If I have ever used any unkind
words, Hannah," said Mr. Smiley, re
flectively, "I take them all back."
"Yes, I suppose you want to use them
over again," was the not very soothing
reply.
This is the season of the year when
the small boy goetb to the barber and
winkelh at hirn and saith, "cnt off" the
ends of my hair." And behold, the
barber cuttetb off the hair and leavetb
the ends.
TCtoiesalo as.!
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,
FANCY GROCERIES,
CALIFORNIA CBACZEES, CANDIES, 2TTJTS,
In Tact the Largest, best Assorted and most Varied Stock of
OKOCEKIi:s In the country.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GROCERY IN
ALBANY.
la Fireproof Brick, First
.....
Over 0?IS THOUSAND in Use in Linn County.
Albany. Oregon. McFARLAHD & HARVEY.
THE BEST
OF ALL
FOB MAST AND BEAST.
For more than a third of a century the
Mexican M Ditang J.imtmenthus been
known to millions ull ovit the world its
the only safe reliance for tho relief of
accidents and pain. It 13 a me.iicine
above price undprulse ttu best or Its
kind., i'or every form of external paiu
the .
Slustanar Liniment is wlilmiit an ctnnnl
It penetrates flesh and muscle to it
cne erjr toue making the cont in u
nticonf pain BiKllnflHinutioi impossible
lis effects upon Human Flesh and the
Brute Creation oxo equally wonderful.
Tho Mexican ......
USTAie
v I '-vtiun uy uiih;uuuv in i
irvurv liiia 1"wam .. . . f
T.ll . .., ,
Ky ofu awful scald or burn !
fill 1 ifl llfWl. rf BskasnsMn I r
- - - uiKri.t rsi IU- l
Stored, or a ralnablo hone or ox
whIclL"r,ol"J1,y ,I-ei such ailments of
tlio HUMAN FLESU ns
Hheumatiim, dwelling. Stiff
. . uuuwcva iriuscies. jsuriM
and Scalds, Cuts, Uralses and
Hpraius, Poisonous Sites and
stings. Stiffness, Lomciicis, Old
Moras, ncers, frostbites, t'billdalna.
More Nipples, Caked Breast, and
Indeed every form ot external dls-
It heals without scan.
Kor the JUkutk (Juration it cures
Sprains, Swluny, Stiff Joints,
Founder, If arness Sores, Iloor Dis
eases, Foot Itot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wlud
aralls. Spavin, Thrush, Itingnone,
Old Sores, Voll vil, ITUm upon
the Slsht and every other aliment
a which the occupants of the
Stable and Stock l'ard are liable. '
Tho Mexican Mustang Xiinlntent
always cures nnd never disappoints;
aud it, is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
DM'
70S HAIT 03 BEAST:
inmmm
sssvstmsesffssisstBBaMWBSMVfi 1
liatail Sealers la
Strast, Albany, Oregon.
The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the
.World.
EMERSON, FISHEIt & CO.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
-
AND -
S3et SlatcrJiil, V kmanhlp, Handsome Styles, Strsr-
. ami Riarufcle chicles In Every Respect. ' ,
3IAi rA TI RED BY KMEiWOW, FBHEB & CO-, ABE WOvT 191 IU IK ETEaT
PAKT OF HIE ASUUCAM COSfTISEST. -
Thoy Klvennfal'.infTKMii-fRclion. All their work is wffanted. Thov have received testtroo.
niaU Hum nil parts ot the toumry ? purport similar to the following, hundreds of wlsltb are
file subject to inspection :
Messrs. Kmebsow. rtHHFft A Co.: Gaiva, Tils.. Jnlv 8. 17.
I h ive nsed one tf our Ton niiKKlit three years, and three of them two yiars In (ay Jiv
.table, and thoy have el--n mi- t fet-t mtJbJaction and are in constant use. Oscau il.3iAU.srr..
Messrs. jCVjppock .Iohns jst ' -- Newbehrt. S. C, July IT. 1N74
Dear Sirs 1 have Ih:ii lining t'm Kmcnton A Fisher Buwrv 1 bought from yon as ro-.ivSi-v.I
guupoe, a :inv one co;i'l. I Ini-l a f i- hw drove htm at full speed, somot I iiie w it h t wo'iiw
die, and mvelf tlio Im rjy. and it U l"-ioy worth all the money I paid for it. I suv the
erson & Pixhur ilujcalns witl do. . , . . A. M. iBAttvaTfmer.
The ftvvorahlo rentation the Carrlasrcs have made in localitios where they rtave been osKt fv
several yean hy l.lverymn. I'liysioUinx.nnd others rerjnirtnsf-hMrd an1 aonstant r9, has li
an inc"a)J demand from those locitlitiCH, lo meet wlu.ili the mnnutact iirtiiij fnoiliUt. of s focir
uimniuoth estahlislnnent have hcen extended, enabiintf tbeurnow to turn om In nd stlo.
360 CARRIAGES A WEEK,
EWERSOHj FISHER & CO.'S
TITUS BROS.,
Albany, : Oregon.
TEGULATIXG TIME-PIECES A BEPAW
LV ing Jewelry a specialty. Cull.
vllntt
A cent for
"A'ew It' at" Sewlaar
cblneii. 1.5
Infallible Indian Z&eme&its.
. Sure Shot For
FEVER Sc AGUE.
DURING A LONG RBSIDENCE AMOXO
tho Indian tribes of the coast mid the lat
rior, I lmve had the (?ood fortune to dlacorer,
from the "Meillctne" men of t ho everl trloee,
and from ot hur sources, a number t romedw
for diseases Incident to this country. eontt.
in of roots, herbs and bark, and liavtryt
solicited by many PC"Tle .J',
'mve n-lnd imJ proved the t"5-LAhcELl
diseaseVto prociirt ami iTTIi ui lor .
I take this mean of announcing to all that,
during the pt. season, I have made an extend
ed tour through the mountains and ralleys.
and have secured certain of heaa. reined !
which aue a sure euro for
Fever and -A-ir!.-
Those suffering from Ague" Who dentra to be
3ureU,ean leave order? at Mr. Stron-aUM-e on,
Hvst Htruet, where I will furnish the remedies,
warranting a radical cure or I will demand no
rmv. - W.H.JOiS.
CiS-Remedles done up in $1 packages,- 19-1
CAEHIACES AHS ;T"X ;Z:ZTt
RAPGE.
r