The state rights democrat., October 17, 1879, Image 1

RATES .0? AOVSHTISiSO.-
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
hsi;ki kvkuy. rut day
i.---j-r.-t -r.
IW
1
I . . ..... ' ' M- - Jfttf MM
1 Inch
2 in. -Sin.
4 In.
Col
Col
H !
1 Col
1 09
I 00
S Of)
4 00
e 00
7 m
10 (Hi
13 00
SC. 5
mi 1 k mil
.11 CO.
-1 00
; i m
-tins
t5 ifr
4S 10
!
T ) f J w
ia 00
!SV "
2. .TZ X. "V. 13 O "WZST
0O
1200
1500
20 OS
k e
u 00
40 00
1
m 00
40
ffi so 1 ijeo
'ravp r.runl;tUin ami Hrrawl M. -
nuslnes noiioes Stt lbs 1cr1 Columns
20 cents per line. - - i 'r:;.
For legal and transient atlverMaemenls
$1 00 fn-T sqnare, for the Crst inscrMen, snd
60 cents per sijnare for e;h suliserjucDt in
sertion. " ' 1. '" -
ns;tia of sri-ssruirTiox:
8iH'jH ry, ht war
sincto hvrtTt.
Single C"!-v, Hirer uuut' i.. . .
Single tiuinlmr. .
. .t on
i 00
I mi
10
A I ALN Y, OREG ON, FRIDAY, O CTORER 17, 1870.
NO. 11.
VOL. XV.
VK -.. (--.:::.V,r-r
a.
- -:
l'lUFliS;10NA L t-AKDS.
X. It. Ill Jst IIKBY.
MMI'IIIIEY & WOLYERTOX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
W.H i mru.i- in ml the Cirt in lh State, rn.lne
lu-uters aut iMw4"k aiutuivi u iomtl4 .
I. i. ;l
T. t MACKI,Ii3IAWt-
A i' lOllXKY AT LAW.
ALBIW, UCIiMI.V
"OilLw up s,;S rs iii the Odd Fellow's
1 einple.-T
viyii.vt
F. LI. miLLEft,
r roitxr.Y at iw
l.l'!: A.Xl OKKU(I),
Vii! r;rfnlct in all tli courts or Iv,
.'n.uipi Riii'iilln ci-u t ooiU-etu.iis, eon-svinui'.saiiiit-lamumliumii
lifV.
U.1.MUI.SS a SMHiul'. vUiikiHt.
J. A. YA.VriS,.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAY
co it 7 alms, oncson.
o
IU 'i-d !o In all the CiraK of the .Hint
V"Ud!i.- in the Court Mouse "a
VlOnlSvI.
B. M. SAVAGE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Albany, Orejoa.
HAVING GUAP0ATKD IN THE
lhv-Kio-Medica! Iil-a telle of Cihem
nati, lias lo.uel in Alt-- r.y.
LiT-Oili-a in Kwnnn't brick, (up stair )
D. B. Rica, M. D.,
l'iiysiciau and Nttrjrocn,
vrriCK cpsr.u
ts IN
MII.WAIX'S
i i,f f the
W l.ri.-k.
Ke-id.'
I I1C u
Canni.
D. II. Conlay,
ATlOiiNH V AT I .A Y
ttetw, oni;a.
WBT FRONT STRKKf.
Xlei-t
ijil attention given to cwI'.Idm
vWnlXf
J. A. .Ii2i.
ATTOUNEY AT I, AW
ALBANY, OKEiiOS
jTuiRw in the Pcurt Huow.H
f. n
a rroKN i : y a t i , a v
CCZ?73
D. IL K. BLACKBURN,
ftTTCFNEY AND CDUF.5ELG3 AT UW
Albany, Oregon.
IBre B? stair la tbe add IVllutr". Trm
llr.
"lliomi a specialty.
J. K WEATHESTOED,
CJOTABY ri BLIC,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALE1XT, OKECOX.
tTrii-i. practice iv all thr corirrs or THE
I f buu. bjecial atteution pvcii U culloctiuiui iumI
imjlnta matter.
t3OfSce In OJJ Felii"- Temj.le. fl-:2
J. C. POWELf, W. K. BILYKD.
POWELL & BIL.YEU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in luaneery,
AI.BASV. ... OltKClON
Collections jiroinptly made on ail points.
ixtans negotialea ou reawmibio terms.
.jrJT Office in Foster's DricSc.-&
vUnltuf.
L. H. MONTANYE.
A TTO U N EY AT LA W,
AND
Notary Public.
Albany, Oregon.
Offir npstairf. over John Briirps More,
IststreeU vHnJir
D. W. BALLARD, M.I. J. M. POWELL,. JI.D,
BALLARD & POWELL, "
lfliysicians and burgeons,
Lebanon, Oregon.
p3OSi'te iu Teljanon Dru StorCSS,
rJ5nl0tf
IS. s. bueweh, m, 0.
HomeoBpathic Physician
and Surgeon.
VFFICK at reidf-ntu on -rnt-rof fVrry
H. J. E0UGHT0N, 11. D
oRi;to.
rtlUB IiOCTOP. IS A CIIADCATK op the rNI
J. VtKSITY Medwal Clieo t Sew York, and in a
1 iUj m.-i..!-r oi lk lU.-'ue tiu.pllal liiyii.ii Voltege vi
Hew Vork.
"(. in City Dnis Snre. IUcJenee fm South
lttl ot Stfv.'OuJ St.. lhr-e Uiorii trwt of lite main
treet teadii. to uejfOt.
fr. T. L. iLS5Sir,
OCCULLST AND AURIST
OR EG OX.
DR. GOLDEN HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN
treat ne the various diffuses li wtileb the
eve anU ear are autect, and fei-i confident of
giviu' entire naf.infactlon to tliow) wtif) may
ujf iu..ive unut-r rare. dokii.
C. 0. Kelly, M.D.,.
'iiyxician sihu surgeon
ALBAKY, OUEGOX.
E-Ofhr m M'llwain's Bloi-k. Rest
tlenc, onn door north of U. P. Church
vUnstf
D. 0, SLAeil,
(Successor to J. B. Wyatt.)
Denier in Heavy and Shelf
Hard ware, Iron, Steel
and ifdCcEinnic'H
Tools.
Uii First street, one u
6tf ay.
(WKt Of
Oreiroii.
S. E. Young's,
iphieie
'A
The $3,01M stock oi S. KAIIN.
in Froinaii9 Brick Block, dam
aged by water and must lie
sold IinnuHiiately. regard-
of
THK STOCK COXStSTS IX PA15T OF
TOO IziatoA nn'il 3IiHH?M' Clonlci!.
iJO do. ' SliiiAvlw.
0 l"ni AVhito nnd 3iy IJlmilcetK.
Waterproofs, Cassiineres, Ladies Cloth, Tweeds
and Jeans, 15 dos. Bed-Spreads, Ladies'
Hisses' and Children's Wool and
Pelt Skirts. .
!.:! ie Nrriiia I'litlcrHfiir.
It' Km! KlMuttt-1 I nilrrnrar,
t aotou I'lanurl
SO "lr-rM 4 nloii Fiaanrl,
RmI, Mrnf nnd W It 1 !
all wool I'lMnnrl.
2SO piece Aborted Drfnn Jil.
&UO lirorni aud Itlrafhrii
Cotton.
nitek, ny Itlne and Bottle
Ureea ( ankoirrr,
nr:
The Biggest Stock of Hamburg Edging in Oregon !
Tht
Finest Assortment of
- and Drawers
Full Stack or LADIES, CIIILDKISN'K & MISSES' SHOES,
mi l tin. iii.iii Js of otlior arti.'!m loo numirotii to lurntioii.
IT H IMPJilBLK FOR
lioT? is your chance to lay in your supply, and save from 50 to
75 percent. Remember the -whole Damaged Stock
must be sold, no matter -what they bring.
HKMEMBKR THE PLACE, t
EASTERN STORE.
Ii2 FIRST STIIJSKT,
FROMAIV'S BRICK BLOCK, Vllan-.
I-ock for tlio hg canvas wgti marked
. Sheriff's -Sale.
f T VIRTUE OF TWO fiKPAKATE
wtita of execution isiiei out of tlio
Cierk'a oflico of Linn county. State of Ore
gon, iinuer the eal or tho Circuit Court of
tho State of Oregon for wiI county, on the
2Kb day of September. 187'J. one in lavor
of Jacob Bros. $. t.'o.. plaintiti'M. and
srainnt K. SIcC'alley, Ih Andrews, and A.
Krvin, AsxiiMjee, iJeferidant!", for tiie ntn
of sixty-two and 15-10(1 doiiare, with inter
est thereon at the rate of ton er cent. jxr
annum from the ith day of Angtwt, 1ST!),
costs in Supreme Court, 'the other in favor
or F. Wasw;rrnan. plaiutitf, and Against K.
Mecaliey, u. Andrews, ana A. Krvin, Ab-
signee, Jtefenuant, for the mm of hfty
iivc and 15-100 dollars, with interetit there
on at the rate of ton per exnt. per annum
rrotn tno i iiii day or August, cosuttn
-Supieme Court. I have levied upon the
following (lescribed real property, to-wit :
tx) t. o. live in jJifcK 3 in tne town or
Ibanon, County of Linn and State of
Oregon, a appears from the piau and sur
vey or aia town on we m the county
Clerk olliee of Kiid County of Linn,
taken as the real property of said defend
ant, A. Krvin, Aanignct) of McCalley
Anurews, and on
Saturday, the loth day of Xov., 1879,
at the Court IIoue door in the city of Al
bany. Linn County, Oregon, at the hourof
one o'clock P. M., I will aell the herein lie-
fore described projierty at publie auction
for cash in hand, to the hicucst bidder, to
satisfy said writs with accruing cotH.
.Dated litis lutn aay 01 uciooer, JSa.
I. C. DICKEY,
lOw-l Sheriff of Linn Co , Oregon.
Administrator's Notice
N OTICE IS HEREBY (ilVES THAT
the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed Administrator of the estate of Ed
ward II. Uttbarls, deceased, by order of
the County Court of Linn County, Oregon,
and that all persons having claims acainst
said estate must present tuem, witn tno
proper vouchers, to the undersized at his
place of bnsiuets on Firt street, Albany,
Oregon, at tiie saddle and harness shop of
Rubarts & Dubruille, within six months
from the dale hereof.
Albanv, Oregon, Oct , lb..
OUEN KUIiAIiTS,
J0w4 Administrator.
ST .' CHARLES HOTEL,
AX.BAMT, OHEGON.
35 ES. C. HOCK. - - -- Proprietor.
This House has been thorai,-li!y rcivtod from top
to bottom, and i now in splendid coudition for
the entertninm;nt af tiHvelenf. The tabic
is supplied with everything the mar
ket atforda. Hani pie room, for
etmnnareial n.eu,
t nrvullia, Lebanon nnd Ilallas Ktnse Oltire.
vlSnfttf
Dissolution Notice.
N OriCK IS HEREBY GIVEVTHAT
the copartnership heretofore existing
between Drs. BaUard & Ebert, practiein";
physicians, surgeons and druggists, is by
mutual consent thi day dissolved. We
have a so sold our drug store to Dr. Pow
ell. Dr. Ebert being desirous of removing
to his old home in Vancouver, W. T.,
makes it imperative that a settlement be
at once made of all outstanding accounts
aud notes.
DR1. 1? ALL AUD & EBERT.
Lebanon, Oct. (J, lb7U. 10w4
9
o
i.
cost !
f'arpetw and Maltitir.
lilarkaad t olorol Kltk,
It lark l.area,
IVIiile I.aee.
Lndlr.' nail tilerenM ffMl llone
h-4. -l nna lo-l Rhcrllnx,
30 pleeeM lngtiaut,
4rttt'aad Itoyia' While and Col
orrU Nhtrto.
Towel. Kapkin. Irivh I.loen.
Iiildren'M Vocl Ilaodit and Jark-
el.
Ladies Gowns, Chemises
in the Vallev I
M K TO QUOTK PKICES.
"THE E.IMTEUX STOIIE."
wiMMMHMiiMaii at
Summons.
In tlir County ('curl af the Cuttnly 0 Linn In
the Htntr. oj Orrijon;
J. L. Cowan, Plaintiff, x. William Ket
tle, Itefendant.
To William Settle, the above named De
fendant. In the name of tho State of Orcjfon, you
are hereby mjutred t appear and answer
the complaint of the above t'laintiff In the
aiKive entitled Court, now on iiln with the
Clerk of aid Court, by the tint day of the
next regular U-rm of said Court after the
publication of this summons far tnx weeks,
to be oegun and held ou the tlrst Monday
ot December.. 18T!. and answer the com-
plaint of the plaintiff herein ; and you af
nereuy nounea mat ir you ran to appea'
and answer said complaint, as hereby re
quired, tho plaiutitf will take judumtnil
aainitt you for want of such answer tor
the sum of $143 14, and for Interest on
$70.14 thereof from Aug. 1st, 1878, at the
rate of 10 iter cent, per annum, and for in
terest on $73 00 from Oct. 2d, 1878, at the
j ate of tett per cent, per annum, and for
the costs and disbursements of this action.
Published by order of M. A. Jobnsludge
' 01 court, which order bears date (Sept,
2!tu, 1S7S).
L. KLINST,
9w7 Att'y for Plaintiff.
ALBANY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
A1,H tsy, OK.
'i'lie all Teim will open on Septem
ber 3, 1S79.
Bo far it is deniruble three cotiroe of tnatruction
ui te pununl in tliii limtituuj, viz: Clamicitl,
tkiioutillc and Konnal.
A full carp of Instrnrtors baa been MieareU
For particular concerning the couraaa of uluily and
... j-i tn vuiuuii, ujijiiy w
61 KKV. KLBEBT H. O.MIT, fres't.
MUSIC ROOMS
MISS NETTIE PIPER
wishes to Inform the public that she will
commence giving instruction In mnsie at
her rooms over Haltmarsh's drug store, on
the 15th of September. The terms will be
as follows: .
Piano, Organ, and Cultivation of Voice
$15 per quarter.
Kudiments of Vocal Musi?, $3 per qnar
u;r.
p&K quarter will bo throe months, an
two lessons wiu be given each week.
Vl5n3tf
Ladies, Look Here!
MRS. 'MARTin
has just received a line lot of Millinery
(roods, and also some real Hair Switches.
Dress-making asnocSaltv cuttSnne done by
j Aicuitire s sijuare rule. vml
Fnm
EE
rttKJtlDKSmi AKriBASTI. i
lurty-ruur Aspirant In Wkmt Blrl
tka Mr f Br alk Baaa.
'Sliadi'B of Washington, how they do
swarm why, li ore's another reiden
tial candidatcl ia f no means an tin-1
frequent exclamation. ' lljr close ooont
ing, however, it will to keen that the
aspiranta with a ghost of a chance fcro
not no numerous after ail. At this
moniont, just a y err before the ticket
wilt have been pul In the fielJ, the
Time enumerates 44 citizen whose
names are seen in the' rawspapers in
connection with the candidacy. This
presidential row pleasantly suggestive
of 4-1 1-44 to those familiar with a less
noblo gamecontains 8 prominent fig
ures, trite remaining 30 may be re
garded as the herd of dark horses Stir
ling troublesome dust in the distance.
Of the 41, 12 are United States Sena
tors; 6 members of the house of rspre
sentativett; 3 members of the cabinet;
3 governors of states, and 1 the occu
pant of the vice-presidential chair. "AU
are or have been officeholders. Of this
distinguished 44, 30 are lawyers; 5 are
West Point men; 2 merchants; 1 is a
manufacturer; 1 farmer and I journal
ist. There are eight men in the list
over CO years of sge and S under 50
years, the others being between 60 and
GO. Ohio, of course, supplies tho most
numerous crowd, 7, while New York
furnishes 6 sspirants.
. The eight gentlemen, 5 republicans
and 3 democrats, who appear to take
the lead in the race are (to arrange
them alphabetically so that no hearts
may be brokeo): Thomas A. Bayard,
James G. lllaine, Bcscoe Conk ling,
Ueorge F. Edmunds, U. 8. Grant, John
fcUiennan, Allen CJ. Thurman and Sam
uel J. Tildm. Senator Bayard has
l en declared for Ljr political clubs in
this city, in Delaware and by perhsps
fifty influential newspapers. Menu tor
.luinc, who is the only man fa the list
about a profession or trade unless
iiolitics be a legitimate trade is a pop
ular snd his own candidate. Senator
Conk ling is strong because of his Ktate.
Senator Edmunds is one of the ablest
men in the republican party and there
fore the figure of its best element.
UuneralGrant is known by his bottom
as it were. John Sherman is the finan
cial snd administration candidate, with
he regards as the pivotal state
wheeling under him like an entry
clerk's chair as he throws speeches east,
est, north and south. Senator Thur
man is to Bayard as an elevator full of
Ohio corn m to a half peck of Delaware
x aches. i.x Governor Tilden owns
New York, pcrhatis, and then perhsps
he doesn t. These are the big birflrand
the stable full of dark horses are touch
ed off in the following paragraphs;
Cbarlea rraneis A da ma, independent,
is counted as one of the available men.
True, the Springfield li'inilliean has
been so busy with the state election
that Mr. Adams has not been put for
ward this season, but as soon as the
lection shall have been held Mr. Ad-
ins goes up to the mssthead.
General Is. . Butler has been men
tioned as the greenback standard bearer
1880. lie is after fllassacbusotts
it, and then the bricks .will fly nn-
luubtedly to the white bouse.
Gevcroor George B. McCiellan has a
following. His name has been floating
under a union flag at the ton of the
Kiizttbeth (N. J.) ilettld't editoral col
umns for two years as the democratic
presuicntiiil candidate.
L Governor Joel Parker is kept on
ice by himself and a few New Jersey
papers.
bisTsker Samuel J. Randall s name 1
ipoken in whisH3rs by a great many
apers here, there and everywhere.
II is fight with Senator Wallace is
watched with interest by politicians
outside of Pennsylvania because they
see something at the end.
Senator Wallace is mentioned by pa
pers in this state and his name appears
in those of other states.
General W. S. Hancock is a favorite
democratic candidate in the south.
Hancock and Hampton" is a ticket
sometimes seen in the papers.
Postmaster John r . llartrantt is a
fair specimen of the dark horse.
Senator Don Cameron is net a candi
date himself, but he may find it advisa
ble to elect the Pennsylvania delega
tion for Governor Hoyt for the same
reason that it was solidified for ex-Gov,
Hartrana in 1878.
Senator William W. Eaton, of Con
necticut, is a favorite with many south
ern democrats, and has been mentioned
by tbem for the presidency. The Aug
usta (Ga.) Chronicle, of the Alexander
II. Stevens constituency, is notable in
its praise of the little old gentleman.
Lx-Gevernor English of Connecticut
is urged as a candidate by several dem
ocratic papers of his state,
General Joseph R. Ilawley, the only
editor in the list, has a small nations;
following and is backed by the home
newspapers.
secretary w. l. Lvarts was men
tioned as a candidate during the dog
davs just passed.
' Vice President William A. Wheeler
has been talked of for the presidency
by the country newspapers of his
state. -----
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymoui, who
is the oldest man on the list (his age
tieiniz 68, while that of ex-Governor
English is 67, Senator Thnrman's 66
ex-Senator Trumbull 66, Senator Kirk
wood 66, and Senator Davis 64), has
announced that he will never again run
for office, but he is rejwatedly mention
ed by old'democratio journalists never
theless.
General W. 1. teherman is nemi
nated by parson Newman and a few ex
soldier editors. . .,
Candidate Charles Foster, whose fu
4, ure of course hinges on his election as
Governor of Ohio,in mentioned. Should
he be chosan as governor he may be
the dark herse. -
Candidate Ewing is put down as
democratic presidential candidate for
the same reason that Candidate I'octer
is mentioned as a possible
candidate.
I r HILnvlh
1 I
Sam . Carer of . Ohio is out for the
greenback presidential nomination.
General J. A. Garfield is known to
represent the stalwart element in Ohio,
as opposed to President Hayes and Sec
retary Sherman.
Kx-Governcr Thomas A. Hendricks
ls nominated himself for the presiden
cy by saying that he won't play second
iiudie another time.
General Ben Harrison, who baa as
pired to succeed ex-Senator Morton as
manager, of the republican party in In
diana, has been nominated by Indiana
papers.
Senator McDonald of Indiana, who
U named for the vice presidency as one
that would 611 the bill that Hendricks
&'!ed,has also been named for the high
er place, 1 -"- ' n ' !
, Senator David Davis, independent, is
the candidate of the Chicago Jimf,and
has been for a down years.
Luna u. wasbburne is a republican
candidate of considerable etrength.
r,Ute4 byth. New- York
Lx Governor John M. Palmer is
'Hancock and Palmer" is the ticket of .nghud are gradually tiding
the Florida Union. 7. lerbaps, some day
Senator Lyman Trumbull, who went wholly disappear, although it must be
to the democrats with Horse Greeley owned that they still exist, and are not
and has kept with them, is a mild can- altogether without such justification aa
didst. hi afforded by the appearance and char
General John A. Logan ia hurrahed ctT of Jews of the lower class. It
for at some of, the reunions bold by cannot be doubted that this mitigation
western veterans.
Senator Zach Chandler is whooped
fur by Micnigan wpers and the ex
treme stalwarts.
Senator Windham of Minnesota, ac-
corumg to a recent u iterance 01 nenator 1
Conkling, is tbe man to beat Sherman
in case Grant won't run.
Senator Kltkwoad of Iowa, who al-
wsys goes without a collar, wears a
hickory shirt and stuns nls pants In his I
a . a.Aai. ..
boots, has supporters under tbe belief
that ! is 1 moacra wuion of rnm-1
dent Lincoln. I
rircreUry McCrary's name ariears in
the smallfry administration sheets now
and then. Why. has not been explain-
ed.
James O. Broadhead, democrat, is I
is metitioned by Missouri democrats.
Mr. Broad head is at the head of the
St. Louis bar, and from accounts truth
fully may be called Mr. Levelhead.
Aateetate J untie Steidten J. Field,
of the United States Supreme Court,
living in California, is the candidate of
the Field family. It was understood
that prior to the Tllden-Cyrus split
Justice Field was Mr. Tildeu's second
choice. I
Clarkson N. Pter i meotiotieJ by
those who think that by the skin of his I
teeth be might get into the gttberuato-
rtal hair of New York, tlunffniuiuian
Sjiringer of Ilibois prophesies that the atuiument ef high educatbn and Uie tmponalbllitj; so while we are being company if he was spun on Lis head for
next democratic ticket will be "Potter development of business faculties in the "a.Ufe J"1 1,10 ba'lot woman U drinks when he was iiulo. Iu th ab
and Ewing." women as in tbe men. Tbe family of ?Ick!y "king things into ber own Q b bald headed man turn jhc
Aottnft' the vice isreaidential camli- I
dates are Senator Jones of Nevada (as I
a standard-dollar man); Judge Settle of I
Florida as a tail end of the Grant tick-1
et; General Joseph H. Johnson (who is j
the eldest man named, being 72); Sena-
tor Wade Hampton; Senator Sic Don-1
and. and ex-Ueverner ilendncks.
JAUaJrljk! Time.
Stew Tw ttltltt A BAUtT BSE.
I would prepare myself with a good
strap I want no whip ; perhaps he
has got a taste of that, and still he is
master. But some fine day when I was
at aeace with myself and all around, I
would hitch him to tbe buggy, turning
hia bead to the village, lie eoes half
the way very well indeed ; then he be-1
gins to think he has gone far enough in
tnat directum auui nvja, a eve uuwn ,
he expects me to use Uie whip. He is
mistaken. As a criminal I treat him
on tbe silent system. I push him back
a little out of the way. I show him
the strap, patting it up to bis nose. I
go to the oil side and buckle it to bis
fore off leg, close up to his breast,
throwing tbe other end over but shoul
dor : I then raise bis near fere foot and
fix it with the foot nearly touching the
belly. This done, I aay to bim, "Now,
old chap, you stay there.
I don t smoke, so 1 take a paper from
my pocket, and finding a place where I
can ait down and he see me, I begin to
read. This is something he did not
bargain for, and the novelty of stand
ing on three legs somewhat diverted his
mind from tbe canoe that atopped him
I think this is the best point to be
gained, and the most humane. He
showa signs of a wish to go, but this
does not suit at tbe time, aa I have yet
1. 1 u kt.1..
the strap ia taken off I show it to bim,
caress bun a little, and we move on
without irritation. The strap will new
become a part of tbe harness for a I
month or two, till at last the sight of it
will act as a talisman.
THB WAY CABIBALM VOIJaiSTT.
"I do not believe," said MacMahon,
"that be will ever be a General. He
wants comprehensiveness. ' He cannot
foresee or provide for results distant in
time and apace.' But he is an admira
ble partisan. When he was in Italy
with his 4,000 men, one of his spies
told bim that he bad discovered, a cou
ple of leagues off. an Austrian force of
about 3,000 men, who were not aware
of his proximity, and could be aur -
prised and out off. The spy was a trai
tor. I here were 12,000 Austnans, and
the spy had been sent to decoy Gari
baldi into attacking them, With his
usual impetuosity, be fell into the trap,
marched ' against the- Austrians, and
found when he approached them that
. m a as
tney, tar outnumbered aim ana were
prepared. . Most men would bave re
treated, been followed, overtaken and
destroyed. lie attacked the Austrians
with such vigor that they thought that
their spy must bave deceived them and
that Garibaldi was in force. r He drove
them from their position and pursued
them for a couple of miles, when they
discovered the smallness of his numbers
and turned b&ek on him ; his troops,
active and unincumbered, saved them
selves ia the mountains." Fortnightly
Review,
.. -. . 11. -
SttbmiL-e fur tLa Dk mock at.
Til LTK LfdSEt BOTflttiMILD.
Like Jews in general, Uaron llotbs-1
cnuawas ready to part witn money
freely In order to help the suffering, j
ana epeciauy uie suuenng memoers 01
his own creed. At the time of the I
ureodiui irisn ismtne tie gave not only
money, but much time and thought, to
me remeuy 01 uisiress, ana oorn. an 1
active part in the distribution of the
large lunos subscribed ny the eympa-1
thiwng mass of horror-stricken Eng-
iisnmen. lie remainea reauy, ana not
merely nominally, a wow, ana was one 1
Tnilnn tfimmmw a rot w anmatlv (m. I
portant to seek to rise by a caloulatod
conversion. Uneducated Jews appear
to manage with ease the task of dis-can
carding what is now impossible or Inv I
practusal In their creed, and pass I
. a "
through life happily enounb. filled with
the pride of an ancestral reliirion. and I
. . - - .-'... .
solaced by the grandeur of monotheism.
The prejudices against tbe Jews as a
My wh were once wMdy eter-
- ... , I . .1
w prtjuutw- , 7f ""K" m I
the eminence, publie services, and so-1
cial magnificence of such families as the
llotbscbilda. I he last, and, perhaps, I
OS be binUMir thought, tbe Orownmg I
slw,7 "" "o .m to wia 1
the Derby, the temporary posses ion of J
the winner having been fortunately so-1
cured either by bis son or himself. To
win toe veroj u a great giory to any 1
aalaSriI l t S
one, ana toe itouiscunas couia scarcely 1
have done anything better adapted to 1
insure u.oir jpuianiy tnaow mo
they could succeed as well ia racing as I
to every thing else. lut tbe worship of I
wealth, of grandeur, and of success baa
not been tbe main agent ia leading
Englishmen to look with more impar-1
tial eyes on the Jews. The ability and I
acumen of tbe Master of Rolls attract
at least as much favorable attention as
the riches of the Rothschilds, and Eng
lishmen have really got to like Jew
better because they know them better.
There is snch a thing as a Jewish char
acter to be found more or leas in all
Jews who have not hod to struggle
against too great disadvantages. Tol
eration of the most ample and nnwa-
vering kind, free-banded charity, and
strong common-sense are the most
marked traits of this character, and I
most Jewish families exhibit tbe pecu-1
Itarttv of Sottln aa much store on the I
the Rothschilds is in tbeae raapects a I
typical wewian lamuy, anu toe respect I
paid to it on thus score must ut fairness I
be added to the respect which, no doubt, I
is paid to vast wealth when account is J
taken of the high position it enjoys. -
balurdmy Jievuno.
a aensscB r tsik raxsKXT.
Who asys that the days of romance
sre ended needs to read the strange his
tory of a Scottish ploughman who baa
returned to bis native heath after a long
exile.
Twenty jears ago a farmer in Ork
ney hired a young man to do farm
work. Tbe ploughman touched the
fancy of his master's daughter, and the
"f ,
jm 1-
was that in a runaway fashion,
opposition to tbe wish of the
patriarcliai fanner, tbe two became man
and wife. Tbe old gentleman was fa-
rious, and turned bis back determinedly
on bis son-in-law. The young plough
man kissed his wife and left ber in her
father's arms and sailed for Australia,
whence be soon ceased to write. His
wife became a mother, and remained in
such a state of suspense that ber father
began to repent of tbe treatment to
men ne naa suDiectea ner nusbana.
Efforts were then mode to trace tbe
whereabouts of the latter by means of I The readers are, however, mistaken. I replenished hia coffee cup, and was en
advertising in the colonial papers and I The Tribune has fired the first gnn in a gaged in cooling it, with a spoon while
otherwise, but all to bo avail. He had
gone to America., I ears passed. The
granoson grew up to manhood, ana, not
liking farm work, bade adieu to Ork -
ney, tooK snip last year to toe united
States, and after some knocking about
found employment in a mercantile
house in Illinois. In the course f
bnsinesa he discovered that the gentle -
wiLn I mn at 408 head of the firm was a na-1 force, also in the hands of printers and I he repeated until by the time the read
tv ue i . , jj. , . v.:i: 1 r I j. r . l,t. i.u :v.-j .1 r
tive of Scotland, hailing indeed from
1. 1 . a a. I IS
tno same aistnct as nimseii. occa
sional meetings led to more minute in
quines, as to dates, names of places,
persons, and the IiktMn the old coun
try, and after being six months the
establishment the youth found how
ever wonderful it may appear that he
was actually serving as a clerk with no
other than his own father 1 The effect
of thia discovery on both is left to the
imagination of tiie reader. Father and
son are now in Scotland. The man who
went away a penniless plough-boy but
returns rich has been welcomed with
much emotion by his venerable father-
in-law, who is still bale and hearty, as
well aa the pretty little wife whom be
left many years ago in ber youth but
1 wbo loves bim just as fervently as ever.
-New York Tribune.
A gentleman who had been dining
out the night before went into a bar
ber's shop to be shaved. He saw that
the barber had been taking more than
was good for him, for his band shook
very much, and, naturally indignant,
he began to give him a little moral ad
vice by saying: "Bad thing, drink 1
"Yes," said the barber, "it makes the
skin awfully tender."
- The national bureau of statistics says
all the Church property iu the United
States ia- worth 1354,000,000, while
every year $700,000,000 are spent for
drinks. There is nothing valuable in
this paragraph save that it shows that
men drink just about twice as much as
they pray. And there isn't snytLhi!' in
that particularly valsable, either.
TK8RCTM T W0.HAX.
bocial.
It Is betsuu-e women have greater
tact than men that I bey prove
in moat Influential toacheM.
They have morer!f-rotraint than men
and are naturally eraclous and rxjllte.
In matters of social detall.aptnoss and
aextenty COme to tbetn like nature.
and hence well-mannered men usual-
iy receive their best culture by mix
Ing in the eociety of gentleand adroit
women. tkimwl Smilei.
Pr.EseiSAL. I
"0 CSOnOC COrlCelVO Woman B.A dts-
lInct. "lant, unrelated ; she seems
pwn, concrete, so near: yet we
,never cme opto her discern-
penis, nor gainsay their delicacy and
v" no very narne 01 wo
Wt mi n rm. . . M
man becornM " we seek to be
MlllAjl A tM lu. .1 . 1 - .
"vl r wiw coarso ties 01
"PTUI 01 tbe charm of idea'.
aowea with roagnetlo g-lft-, by
ffiiS
she lives nearest the cardinal fact of
existence, instinct -with the myster
ies 01 tove ana late: a romance ever
attaching Itself to ber name and tie
tiny. A. B. Akott,
FANCIFUL.
Women ar aocb strange creatures! I
Is there any trick that love and their
- - ....V.
own fancies Co not play them! Just
tee how they marry! A woman that
g,t hold of a bit of manhood is like
one of those Chines wand mnorJaWtn. i.i.ncl. l.i in in !'i mm.
Who work On anv ndd fjn.lr rnntl
mat comes 10 nana. I should like to
see any kind of man dlsgifisable from
a gorilla, that some good, and even
pretty woman, could not shape a bus-
oasn out OL V. W. Holme.
I
POWKEFTL. 1
YVJjen Peopla talk of woman's
.jai-,, uta v mi.
n, th. 57 '
t. . hmr, J , J"'
,rfn. ... nuf I
made but sorry knight, whereas, re-
,nin- i .u' 1 ' JZlu.
wha th. nH" . 'a I
Win the meed of nmiw frr.m lhm
that k-n.ht A lit VI. Tt,... t-1
sometsiog- of tbe same kind even in
the most anchivalrlc ages Arthur
Helms.
MIBTHfXL.
I see bow it Lt. Woman Is now su
preme la the honse. She will grad
ually control everything. Woman
I D ot the ablest and most conning
creatures who navs ever mlDgUd in 1
naman anairS. 1 understand those I
b0 they don t want the ballot
want the POWerS Without thai
nautM. U. U. mrnar. I
tqocgiztfcx. I
Love ia woman is no triflia? emo.
tion. On its lovous si da it kmL- m n.
ity with every phase of nature that
4s glad-ome and of promise. When
one thought! oily considers the part
which love has In the destiny and
character of woman, tbe issues that what you are thinking of, say BUGs !
come out of it for her weal and mis- (in capital letter). This is sum to cre
ery, her ruin or perfection, nothing ate a laugh.
is more pathetic, ana death itscir igl
not more solemn. Henry Giles. j
DELIOIITKIJf-
One of the finest compliments ever
u. ..f
paid to a woman was that of Steele,
when he said of Lady Hastings' "that
to have loved ber was a liberal odu
cation." Viewed In thia light, worn
an is an educator In the highest
I sense, because she educates humane-
I lj ana lovmgiy.
rtlUIfl KErKM MB- REVIU1 SEW
BtBTBOS) IX FILL O PES ATI. V.
tChieaca Evening News.
Readers of the Tribune have been
surprised for a day or two past to find
in that paper, which, as a rule, is emi-
I nently correct in its orthography, what
I they have supposed to be the most gross
land inexcusable typographical errors.
I revolution which will create consterna -
I tion throughout the length and breadth
I of tbe land, and hold all mankind spell -
1 bound, aa it were. Tbe Tribune here -
after will spell in its own sweet way,
and according to the following roles,
laid down by Mr. Med ill, its managing
editor. These rules are now in the
1 hands of the editorial and reoortorial
I proof-ieaders. and no deviation from
l a a a
them will be tolerated under any cir
cumstances. Here are the changes
CORRECTED SPELLING.
Hereafter spell certain words appear
ing in the Tribune, as fellows:
I Imif si4 riamarVAr MtfalAn1 ruila.
j.-.i Jf' .i 1.1,
gvg, unug, ujuut uciaiuj, .uu uujvi
words ending in logue and gogue.
Omit the superfluous me in pro
gram.
Omit tbe second m im dilemma (di
lema.)
Omit tbe superfluous te in cigaret,
etiquet, parquet, coquet; and all similar
words, except Gazette when it is used
as tbe natnc of a newspaper.
Spell definite in all its forms without
the final e ; thus, definite ly ness
indefimt ly ness.
Spell infimt without a hnal e, also,
infimt lv ness.
Omit final in hypocrit, favorit, also,
opposit ly ness, apposit ly nesa.
in words ending in "lessnesg, drop
one from "less, viz : uareiesness,
thanklesnaes. eta.
Omit the fourth s in assassin (assas-
in) and other forms of tbe word.
Spell somerset, not somersault.
Spell canon with a Sprnish ,or spell
it canyon.
Change ph to f in fan torn, fantasm,
and all forms of the word; also,in fonio,
fanetio s al, fonografj, orthogra
fy, alfabet, diagrsj", dlfthong.
A female teacher threatened to keep
an anruiv boy tuteen minutes alter
school. "I wish you would make it
half aa hour," said the appreciative boy,
"for you aro the prettiost g-il ia towa."
TABLE f.ltfc! CT1K. .
Bnlm Tbat abonld Alwaja be o"fr-rl.
NiinierrMis applhaitioits having li-eii
fnado asking ns to tin s-t of rules for
table etifpietU', we acjriliiigly respond
with pleasure.
1. It is iiroiH;r toplitce voiir papfem
so that the gravy. may not fall on jour
shirt-front. When you sre through you
can rum it down between yourahiru,
and, if nobody is looking, you win a
napkin.
2. On no
consideration wijs your :
imj.kin. The tab'e-cMh
nose o j our
was made for this piirjHWo,
3. It ii not considered proper lo
place yoHr butler on one iie of the
plate. If small plates ar not provided ,
wipe your knifo off on vimr Intnl. .
What is It ft will lo for hair 'oil.
4. J&tt only with yotir fork, Ner
place your knifi in your mouth.. We
knew a man v l.o om-t) cut his ttifititli
around to where he parted his hat ly
violating this ruti.
5. NfS.ter sur nr int tW
saucer. 1, sjoiU if, and, isiues, suino
body irtsv sta! it when you're not
looking. Well-made tea is a very en
ervating drink, but tnt-st women make
water, and very westk water at
tbat, .
and it is additionally wea'tened by tsjur-
ins it into the saum-r
6. If you girt a piece of hot meat
in your mouth, do not spit it in your
plate. Take it in your hand and sli.lw
it down votir i..-izhbor'a Wk. 1 f he
7. In aiftin dwr. on vour chair
make believe aomebod v has placed a
pin on it. Then yon 'can jump, jell
and kick half !. dil-s oil the table.
This produces a verv line 1 fleet yon
are pitied, and can eat your iliiii.rr in
iieace, as all the children are generally
Inked al1 to Wd for putting tbe
Pin where it wa-Hiit.
8. Don't mistake th e.mtnU of
the fincer-2!ass f.-r Irtuotmde unlets
von first put sujyir in if.
9- lf u" gRt a ""I'f"' A
squirt it through onr teeth, and then
tefl the company that that's the way
l7 s .nnisie cioiues jn met-m-
nese laundries, ltinv will then think
tbat ?oa bTe travel. d and probably
lLat TOU ,na.v l "" more.
10. If it is warm ak the prettiest
young lady at the table il the sweats.
Under no circumstances u-te the word
"perspire." lf she blushes tell her her
faee looks like a raw ban. This will
make the rest of the o;h5 hutgh, said
you will save a d.nt'ita bill.
n. If anybody gets ff a joke, say
"That's as old as the butu-r." Tbw wi I
gave the expense of a porter.
I AattbeUiI.l hi-n:h-.l matiof the
attention of all present to the toothless
old woman bv telimsr h r that toi. cvtu
get ber a job in the iouhiv-e cummin
stamps, or in a droz store bit u. holes
in porous plasters.
13. If your head itches, put on a
troubled look, and scratch your head
thoughtfully. If anybody-asks you
14. When yon j-ass a plate .unci
with meat, gravy and potatoes, drop it
lMtasthe other try leaches I-rr u.
V-v xht,ht
Ithev "had their crip on It. V erv
grip
funny effect.
Headers who caret ully loliow tuese
rules will gain the respect of their fel
low-men, and die happy though r-
baP8 T7 yUDS
tiES. TA1LOK Mitt.
It is related that General Scott's fa
mous letter to Zaeharv Taylor announ
cing the withdrawal of mostof the regu
lar troops fi-otn Taylor's command to be
placed under his own in a projected
movement Iroru V era Cruz towara me
Capital of Mexico, was received while
I Taylor was at supper with his stafT.near
Monterey. The Uenerai asked Uoi.
I Bliss to read it to hun. He bad just
1 Uie reading went on. This apieared to
make no further impression upon lutn
1 than that indicated by a contempt-
1 uous ''sniff," but as the real iui-
port of the letter bewail to appear
hia whole manner changed, aid
he abstractedly dipi-d the spoon into a
bowl of mustard w hich fait upon the ta-
I ble. and stirred it into his coffee. Thia
I ing of the letter finished the contents of
I J7 . w V 1 1
of the mustard bowl were exhausted.
Without saying a word, and to Bliss sas-
tonisnnient ana nurrur, 110 1 nxsca mo
cup to his lips, and gnlped down the
whole abominable compound, lie men
broke into an excited and profane har-
Iamrue, consigning to
everlastmg dam-
1 .
nation every one concerned iu the pro
posed depletion of his forces, and. only
ceasing when his speecu was overta
ken with a paroxysm of stuttering,
which.with him, usually followed a via- -lent
outbreak of temper. The Colonel
felt sure that from the amount ot" mus
tard he had swallowed, combine! with
the intelligence he had received, it
would infallibly sicken him, but noth
ing uncommon came of it. "Ratsbane
at thnt moment," said Bliss, "would, I
am convinced, have had uo more effect
upon him than upon tho . ston:ach of
Mithridates." General Pleasanton,
who commanded the General's escort in .
Mexico, saya that when once thorough
ly aroused he was the maddest man lie
ever saw mad from the crown of his
hat to tho soles of his boots.
, ; f
An old woman . who went iuto the
poultry business, thinking she could
- . - - ...
make a fortune by selling eggs, gave it
up in disgust, because, as she said, "the
hens'H never lay when eM aru dear,
but alius
begins us soon as isiey are
cheap.'
la venter is Patenters
should iiend for instructions, tern: s, refer-enee-i,
ete., to Kdison Brothers, N-li.-itors,
f Patent, Washinttien, 1. C, v tiir
rish the same without chargo. IJixon
Lrotfcera is a well known and tsr c-oslal
i:rtn cl lar-.;9 experience, having )("e n
ablisbed since looti. -14 UJtf