STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT ISSCKD EVIZUY r'KlliAY HV RAITS OrADTEr.TtSlNO. lwf'l M 3 M ft Mi 7 0 JO PC 12 W J J fn Jib Ml 4ir to S to 12 CO 15 CO 1H 10 2?i CO ;:o co 40 CO mi co J 03 J to i-j ( i- ;5 ) to t 0 t 1 i 100 fU C qfr' A 1 n ' 1 nv ft V'fl li . I, T " 2 00 fi 00 " 8 00 CO ?; , oo 7 (o '-4 fx.l 00 ft-ftf) .i " 7 f.0 12 Oi " JO 00 I. 00 l ) oo i-o no f! 71 Wis I In !omx-raJtHH,Mi,r,iM.,iir, uracF r.i usl.lallMit anil Mntml 4yo TERMS Or' St'llSt'KirTIOXi liasine- fiotioea In the LocaiColnmsn 20 eerit fair lir.,1. J-or leU and trantten ndvertlsem-imH ft 00 pir Kqnare, for the Bi t Inwrtion, rt.U .werfi'aprr n.junre for ea;i. subte-quetit in Kution. single TV &t . . Knurle csMy, i n..mhi.... Sn.r fopv, thrw liwulhs. . iula number .. fl 00 ,. ft) . 1 00 10 VOL. XV. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 2ii, 1880. NO. 51 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. r, x, wotvsnrx . 8, lit MritasT. HOi'IillEY & W0LYBRT0X, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AlbnMj'i Orcjoii. Wit iinirC-c In all !bf Curl, in the Stall". Irl:t lustier aild v-olUt'tio" attetutrtt to piutUptly. t t..ii.itt O. K. I'll.VMCKRUlS, ri.INX & (HAMUKliLUX, ATTOiaiJYN AT Mt. Albany, Oregon. TrO;Vict- in lvs!ers lirtek Block. -3 " v'.-.nlStf. l:. S. MKAII.1X. I.. im.VKl'. ST I ; .Y 1 IA X & 15 1 (A'i: u, ATTOKliEiS& COUKSELORSAT LAW AUacy. Oregon. 1 JK.U'TICI IX Al.LTHKaU'KlNOF I. thi State. 'Iht'.v Hive special atie'i ln to cut .evt lout anj protMtle maUur. mtice in foster's new brick. e.Mf L. H. MONTANYE. ATTOUNIIY AT LAW. ANI - "Notary Public' Albany. , ' Orrson, Ottice upt-tairs, over John "Haa ntore, 1 SI Street, vi-uiiatr D. R. 2T. BLACXUURN, ATTGF.HEY m COUNSELOR AT LAW ilbanr, Crciron. O :Uff nt stain la tr Odtl IVItw. Trm pic. - Cuilertian a smoailt. J. K. VEATHESFOUD, VOTARY rrtil.RM iTTOltN'F.Y AT LAW, aukv. ou::5i. Y'ii.r, rRACTii-E is au.tue mrr.TS of the If SUilr. atteuii.fli iiicu lt utUcttiiltv and ii'OiSrt ili O; r!:.i-. T.k:.!j.. , f!tri J. VOWKl.I- W. K. MI.YKIT. TTOJ! N 1 1 Y S" AT I .A YV, An I SnIiriJors in i !:aurt'jy ii.nvNV. ... tci:;o. I .(.mi!" i:e.rr.,i ft iii n-H)ia li-riii. , iTniu-f Ko-u r' Jii u k.-x vi-?:!!-f. a r r i ; x i ; y a i1 i .a v. i iill,lM. VV f. is. Filler , rroicNKV at i..-v i.r.it .t i;K(;. .S. A. V i Vi 5 KWZV'il'i AT LAW o - A i: .rt f - i; .! I; till f .1 'Vf Hi-.t 21- J. II. D.. u;t;i. - - - - - mmo. fp.ffc !kt.Vk w .:;ii'ATK ok the t'XI i.(ftijr triwt tvil; c4 t;il"rih tf-w, !:. .-:iy.U.k nt it. E- Citir-h, V. V. UALL4RD, U.tK J. M.ItWELL, M.D. RALLARD POWELL, ' Physicians ami Surgpons, Lebanon, Oregon. SfOmtt in Ij-lanon Irup; Store.-. vi:.njnif Dr. ii. V. ILL1S TinCT, Odd Felloes' Temple, Albany. Oregon. " ' OfTi.-e Ii3ur fioui iito 12, ami Troiu 1 to i voJ15n-10tf Dr. II. .1- Churchill, E0HG$?A!BIGF2YSI0IASSera (OfTiec in Meliwain's Iirick,) Albany. - - - Oregon. Chronic Iii.sf-ases a jefia'.tj'. Can lie found Ht my cilice at all hour of the day or nicht when not proi'osMonally absent. C. C. Kelly, M. D.- t2J'Iciai. and Sursrortis, Ai.r.xw, oKrcox. . ile:i.-p, on tloor nortli of llroom J-u.-tor'. vNnStf -J, svnfrm, m. o.5, (SiHVOi-for to TSr. Brewer.) Off:ve and re':i'p'-ff on fct ixl ftictr iiMr No. l's Enfiiii- ilousp. 'Z'Mt IN he lot ay r. t f nii3 paper rru!;HvSE!".,vp raturtwt iurjt Iks uismIo for It IN it" Muik S8CG. tsso. i.-s xoiv HKCjnvixiuns SrillSf! AND .SUMMER STOCK 1 of - GENEUAh MERCHANDISE! DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOHS, CARPETS, -GROCERIES, WALL PAPER, Housq FYirnishins Goods, ETC., ETC., ETC. 1AM NOW OlTKRINU A lJUUiKl! ANI ItUTTKK STiH."K than fVcr bpfro, ntui mm t-arrtii a r--u. Ur line i rviUW jjimkIa, ilnxintr mul l'All lv,r thtrtn. i aoi ilvletuiim-d ltu( to tw uuUvrM. 1 invito itiioso wanting cotnl eeoda at toputar prirrn lo cull and are tu. SAMUEL E. YOVX. tu!l.mC7ni3 sum H! IR irnaer2y -Dr. Cralr KXcr Car,M) l.ttltor lirwr unJ fn--j' it.!; , -..1 . ... .r. .. r t UtifB IMatrtr Cnr.-s una ni- 'ho i u'c ! linuiil r . i . r ..-,.. .r Snlo li.iiai-r nd IrfvefCorc. lv,lJ...fli)c T"-?. J. H. itASKtx. l,l)..n!7J!BJn,. p. l;.':t riini tif tlii.M, f lin Ltt!!K'V and urmnr y 'rt. ao4 '1J :.t...t t'iuli- t:i;. it t rt-r.t V!.1a." II. n'. Ti.t:iriK. M. !.. Ii. Ji., ( :w aw, 9.j.,miiiu H t-uru Uci . Itiisi:! a I K-it-,rf of U..-ir-l L :jivi;lr, t-rl "I t;t.t rriflirwl Ihnt rvirif1 ! lirct t.v-ti , f-nM ran Imi nc:q J'T rie rrs.-rr,rrt tn r'tTi.i ttr.h Ibu." K. W. Miri'.l' .' !!. iir-K. ll.rua C(flfl tiuit U r"'!!!; t-iy rwtil hint tti a 4 hrmt Itvr n3plaint a!!i t mimfrtM rtiirr iR:. riMit h (1 fiuleU. &ro iwUj;'.v' lu rr'f. iarir,f. n rrr'.nr. r"frwiSI" TTi'tn ft 1"-seSuth. rwcvnimffi't-! :a Uv i'trrtMni jiM-trfl iij.-.i i !l fh,iiriaii aiaiiniic-r tin. n-iutil lue Hui:u-f .JMlat,iwr-U U.'.l'. .liAlill-.v. O. It fiTllN? th. TtDljf l a!t whia kulH"r ami lv. r r-n Ki.lTy afli-ctiHl. Ilu Itti-hmond ati4 l uivi'l aUUOtfi iiciMtfa tti. tuy ic.r i2s.:-u mi T- t,.t.li!t,t. ami J Eoclicatrr, N.V. Sold In Albany by "TOSH, AY A- M Af?OS. In Salem by 1 S. IIUPd'EM,. ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. A 1.11 XV. till.' Tht Second Term will open u Xa- vcmber 3, 1S7'J. iU far it Jt-tfralfh" lhre cfyc of i:nii'tLt A full rorp at lntrurtor ha Wn rnred. For mrtuii!ani cvirvem'.n ' the courses ff itta.lv and the irit- c tuitiiHt. apply ti I Kf:V. I LULIIT V. OVIlT. rrrVI. STAB OAKERY ! C6XEAD MEIER, Proprietor- Fresh RrcatJ I?aily. (Jrot'crifs and I'royiiions (f all L n t!s Cheap : (TOt'KKRY, GLASS WAttK, Etc iSCa!l and ea my Stock. 4 Jf ALBAfiY FJSEATTilARKET. Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Sausage al ways on hand. itizhft C'ai!i Prii-e pa'ul for all kinds nf (at t.n-li, ;i( l-KVI WEaT. HO, FOR -SODAVILLB ! I WlLIi MAKK TJtlPS WITH MY STACK KVITKY Saturday between - ALBANY AKD SODAVSLLE,; ; . anil will carry both freijrht and iaer,xt-ri, I-vc .raernit Stclittrle or llevere Ilirnmi. I now imii tlie teed Ktablij at Ktidafille, and will tuke ,'noj euro t,l horse left in my cbarge. . , " Cst PA A TO SC000 A YKAlt, or t" 52" a day in Olf)wl'yuurown locality. No rink. Vr'omeii il an well a men. liany niake more thun the amount Hulttt aliove. Ko one can full to make money taut. Any one can do the work. You can m:ifce from 5p ot. M 6i an h.mr by devotinsr your evenim,- and niru time to the bunmewi. It c'oilts nothiny to try the liua ina. Kothini; like it for money making ever offered In-fore. BusineM pleasant and atrictly honorablo, Keadar, it you want to know all about the best paying buiiinetMi before the public, eend u your addrein and we will aend you full iiai ticulara and private terms free ; itamples worth Jalw free ; yon nan then rryike up vour rniud for youriielf. Address OEoKClJJ ST1N bU.V CO., Portland, Uaine. 17 ULIU Jl a..M'3t7. 1 iS'nraer'n t?.i IZmt- trntlly titr.iihf.iit Km rxHtf- I I' " try. tHnti fi r iliupUUilusul f ?l7c; it ' fcit ii iwa irr,T 4jiKFir.i.n-ii om iv. An Adaptation fruiu Ilnmlrt whlrh It IU" sprrtrwlly Krrrrrril I. tb OntLmiitt I mm Uliln. ' To H'ulc or not to Huak, Unit In Uio qii(it tlon ; W hoi her 'tin better let roiuomo In nlletio Drink my boart's lilood.or bant my bottom To tlio vnlluro beak of tfamniKl IVmooracy, Which, when my wenknoia knowing, . stralglit piowedft To rend Itio lone ami marrow of toy rco orJ, Thus tmtkltiix life ilimlf ItitoloralWo; Whence muse must conio tlmtlh, to 0!, to lirowe no ntoro Tn atureM grtnin of f.fll, party kit, Whcro Blalno ami lk'lknap. Ooirx auj the rent No Iour hath Korgo.l tlit'iu at (lis public crib; AnJ thro'iii.v ilcalli tny party, too,Mioii!,l laptte , -lu hKiop, tlio s.cop of iltfath. Thtt all frn . . lost, ' . A consummation i.uoat Uovotilly wuthetl lly the arc-U eiiotny. Thtf preiw Ui'iiiamia The Iiuloipiuleiit jtc-h thai ttlab ami hcalH . . At oiu-b that I osjl.Uii away tho 1'i.rt Tn tho V tuilyor VvimJlo w bich I took, Whorliy nty wallrt Itugod five thouaainl dollit. Anil that "MobIlir' whii h CUke Ames cotitrolloil takt Amca now UoaJ, wotiUt that hla tell-tale book II U menioraitilutn book woro aUo tlcail! It haunts inn like a nightmare tho' the melit, Ami t.'.N my U.iy wKh terror. I havo Uottbta If that the party tnjj ran jtull uio up On to tho height ium.uii, no t;rcal'a tlio Ktraiu Of bribery, theft, and perjury anil fraud. Hut what new point can I reveal: the promt Hot now wy uullty acta alt atereotypetl, Kn to the aalary crab, to hurt agalnt me When the liumortrlkt tbent. What can 1 7 Would fi-xl ! my will ha-l llt ainbttton'a throat ! What basilic had I, with my l.irti'li bittircheil, T'aocrpt tin? randitlaiy-Ktit to kunw Uo- feat. , And havo ;uy atiU-eedmi raked and r.kd, Until they give my character a eiif", TIH e'ea tho prIUy ile which ne I woro. lilt rati of h!-!dittr, )ir unkind upon mi. , I'm I'olitU-if'.Iy t'tad, tt plain, . if Ten thousand j..uiii.i' pr'rk lay far my iiuiiitU Weio !iut: better to hfnr.tiip IIU wo have Than lly to other that w know n4 ft. TIiiih oii !i,ii" ff duth miU inKarilmif u aii. How li.id, utpokeii, rMluto I'd t Jf I wereMalnlev.. I'd trik MraiKhltiot, KinK-kir.3 inraiTUfrnlnii by Cut and proof 't wiwrm-r. i e ,ih! t now t wou;t lay"tfieni ! lint mid ? je now, lpiib!i-aii t.:ump .Sjiy tiiitltiu iif tiiy rm-ord, of war. And nave tlm n tbt-r ,-ainif lit with a vim. Una nut my lianii-, 1 liar(.e r'. i:irt or i:t. j y.y tireti lien van a hhv ;j i!, ' 1 I It itr miIbiihi lf! ' i I'.m iml .liKik ilr (Mp f.r lirf. 1 ' v piisti ii i.j lint in Imm'I. j M.:t t",r t!u m'-ikm.ii tlif pun-j fili tliinH ait. pore. 1 1 l!; lace ! pretJei!i-e 11 wu' tj:etjK, it i f-uid tlutl pig lend. - Truth i Btratiijfr thau fit-lion ," atnl it taki.-s toni peoph1 a lonjj titiu to fii-1 at home u ith it. Iii(lil U ile -!eit-iMeTa!ki:t ' niih a ih-af itiiil dHiji1. girl. '!il, ia A'olt.iitlil .'.in.... C.it.a' ai . luuim , 'lllj trim. tilatks Ills UkU, ftnokea cigaretU-a, and lus a dime novel in his liij pocket, tht? comniunit y look upon hint n a fant IIIHII. Tho iirMif a wealthy and retired "roeer Kiiid to her m Untie dntisniaker : "Drt-M 'mo in riicIi n manner that my vnlgaritirtH wiH pasa fur rnedin-ra! eir?c tationx," . Iwontrio chl lawyer to new footniau: "Now, then, Patrick, call m a cab." Pat, who thinks thin n job to try hit Mincerity : "Oc-h, no, yer honor, it' not iiipsi'f that'll lo calliu' ve natnea at all." ' Tliomaa JelTerHon in buid to have lieen the only' amart man that ever lived, who purted his hair in the mid dle. The seiuiible woman who )anged hers has not been lienrd from. Corres pondence Bolipited. A woman in New York accidentally went to church with two . lionnets on her head one stuck insjdo the other oind tho other women inside the cohere Ration almost died of envy. 'They th'"slit it wim a n-w kind pt bonnet, atid fcwirt f -r ui.j ihilig, ' j Mr. P. T. Burnum enjoys a circus ret forniance tt mnch, watches the feats us intently, and laughs at the clown as heartily, and applauds as vigoroutdy as a boy. But when it comes to crawling under tho canvass without ' getting caught, the boy can give htm points. 'Whales are becoming numerous in the oeean,"says on exchange. We like ;t statement that gives the full facts as this one does, Jt relieves one of the suspicion that whales are becoming; nu morons on the priories, or that they are intefctirii' tlio woods or hiding In caves on the mountains. People now know wffrre to be on tlie lookout tor whales. A woniiin's journal says that Miss J ones, lor a number of years a com positor in a Chipagp oljce, 'ihas secured the sppointment of notary public, and now does most of the swearing for, the village of CIlyer, Kansas." If the lady is as gifted in profane hUtory s some male compositors, sho ' niight in clude the adjoining counties i her swearing territory without fei-ling over woiked, - ' Subscribe lor tho Democrat. Tlw Dftriill rrce Pre,. TI1K CAXXOVa MOI TH. Men Vlio Hat Been There inn) let of Old Ale. There Id nothing1 eonnedftl with a Imttlo so oxcititiy u to woo a battery of Hying nrtlllory tako position. Trotif. open right and left, drivers lush itndsliouf, horse plunffo and rear, und guns and classons taii ttirougti and over everything until reaching tho choNon pot. A line of men wait ing for tlio ht to opt'ii will show pluck und cMitiiuslastn with tho boom lttK of tho ilrst gun itml tho faster tho Imitcry I. workctl tho more iruputknt iho supports hecoiiio for closo work. No otto will say that an army cotihl bo riut-fos-Hftil without urtlllfry, fltid yet thoso who hold tlio cunnoii's mouth" to bo king of terrora or tho j iwb of ccrlttin destruction wilt ttd illuppoliueil when they t-omu acroi stutUtli-s showing tiow littlo dmnngo I Inflit'tod by cannon compared with the luuskct. It it often said of u mat), "He would not to afraid to march up to tho canoti'H mouth", and yet H Is not high compliment to his bravery. Just previous to tho first light at Bull Hun it brlgudo of infantry niado a rtTonnolswuni'o towunU llluckburn's fonl inseo huw the enemy w:w iKwtcd. A Michigan reglment iu reserve Just outnldo lite fight, was opened on by six fk-hl-plcct-s m plain sight. The tiring was rapid ami lusted for half an hour, and yet no man In tho regi ment ws even wounded. Maswachu setbJ troop,1, advancing In tlio woods, fought against cannon mounted on an earthwork for fmly twenty minutes and yet. tilt ther loss win from the musketry. On this occn.shm no less than 200 round shot and shell wero utterly wuU-d. ' During the Kunday hts nt Dulfjj Hun, ti full battery posted on "o left, and just outsldo the fljht, kept up a contlnnou and rapid fire ou a highway threc-quartewof a mllo ttway, over which tho tonretlerates wero marching an they went Into ac tion or changed positions. $hol and shell could bo ftotn to strike, and out eldo of tearing the cover elf an army wagon, and tho killing of a horso or two, no tlamage was done. At l'alr (Jaks the arilllery firo was flerte, and MH-mltigly destructive. Tree w oi e rout Miid shivered, great furrows p'owt d hi the ground, and jditdls wreaimd everywhi ro nver the batdv.fleld. Vet tht; .jsh or life by iuu-kHry wa lu pr'jiortion of to 1. The Third Michigan Infantry lot li.o.v tai n in live niluutes by the in f.udry tire than any brlg nh lt in all day by shot v-r litil. The daily jmpers u-t-tl to makt tt great ntlo over itrtlbery duet-, which wero jiroiiotit.ced lluodthir-'iy, etc. "At Antletanin rnVmand Confederate battery, n.t over half a in le apart and in plain sight of em it other, hud unit ff ihee duel, Ij-ting forty min uter.. 'Tne gum wi re wutkiU fur nil they weri vwtlh, ntid lien the i!ui-l ended Ihi l"i inn I-i-t wa i ur kill ed, tho viii-t of a ii.i-ii:i finite ret I nrni two iiifuuirv uii'ii lying iuup)ort killed. A ehatige 'f ptwittuii rent the writi-i'M rigimi-ui over tne ground te iiijinl by tin; Confederate battery, hi.! luti- wero fuund two ill-alihil In r-i, u "t.einl urti:ierit und the v reek i f a ci'Hii. During the forty iiir.uU-i that these twelve guns were blinking away with such tittle result, four or live eharpidiooter killctl more than a doj.'-n men ntid made no lus over It. li- e hud a cpluntlld position for his artillery at 1'rcdericsburg, yet the L'liion troops swept forward unmlnd- fulxif the fire until they reached the point where the Confederate Infantry could -begin worlt. fcUicll-- exploded in the nir or beyond the line, round shot took men singly, and no great damage was dono until grapo and canister came Into ilay. Tho Union guns on tho other bank of tho river, numbering at least one hundred and and fifty, boomed away for sovcral hours tit the town and at Lee's troops above, yet they did not cripple the enemy as much as the lire from a single Infantry regiment. At Savago station, when McClellan was changing base, a Union batteyy was charged by a Confederate regi ment. They came across an oxu field, In plain view and on level ground, with six guns playing nway on them, yet they captured the bat tery with a loss of only, eleven men killed, and four of those were killed by ono sheu. A Colon regiment ral lied on the guns, fought over them hand-to hand and captured then., and In ten minutes each regiment Jost one hundred men. It is popularly supposed to be a for lorn hope when men rush forward on a battery, but any old soldier would take Jus chances thero sooner than trying to dislodge infantry from 'a stout rail fence. At second Bull Run tho writer's regiment swept forward to capture some field pieces which bad got their range down fine and were creating considerable : havoc. There werefour cannon, and they cov ered about the same front that the advancing regiment did.'- They used sliell at first against us, and In twelve or more rounds we lost onlv three men. They then changed to grape and canister, and before rcaehlug the guns our total loss vns fifteen men. We marched square at the cannon, preserved a good front, and the artill erists could not have had a better chance. "Had weiieen advancing on one hundred infantry behind a fence or in rifle-pJta our loss wotjld. liavo p,een ioar tme$ as greaj. At Gettysburg more than 400 can-. nqn belched away, for hoirrs shaking the ground as with an earthquake, but. the losg in killed and wounded Was not as great as that Inflicted by a brigade Sjn action. More than 4OO Confederate fteld-pieces were turned on Kound Top for two Ions hoursanq yet infantry rested here and munch ed their hard-taclralniost as coolly as in camp. When Leo "retreated and Sheridan pursued hU wagon-train over tho mountain roads, the rear guard of the Confederates planted two ueiu-pieces in the narrow road to chock pursuit. They were well serv ed, had plenty of ammunition, and seemed to command tho entire ap proach, but those guns were charged and captured with tho tons or but three men. Tho flro of anlllcry U tloHtnietlvo Only when it hits,, the same as infant ry, but it I easier to shoot a man with a musket than with a cannon. A shell has boon known to blow twelve men into fragments, but per hapi twenty other nhetls were wasted before that 0110 hit. A round-shot may .crush two men as it plows through a regiment, but it will take no more . Grape and canister will tto murderous work at short range, but tlut range can only be had once In n Whlhv and then pres-rved for only two or three rounds. . ftTONY or A K4I.LIU. Homo time ago the spirited ballad "Curfew must not ring to night," was printed, with the question "Who wrote it 1" Kinco then it Las apiearud in Uaket's IUllads of liravery," Keetm's "Elections for Heading and KK-iiti..ti aud other collections, but always 11 tinny nioutly. It is trim that a km;iii of the merit this oKseM s should have a hs-al habitation and r name. They are to be found in a liilin volutin called 'Nwspaier Poeta; or Waits atid llinir Authors," issued iu 187G by Alplumno A. Hopkins, editor of "Itural Home," ltochester, N. Y". TI19 name of the writer is P.osa Hartwick Tliorja, and Ue lives iu Litchfield, Mich. Mr. IIt kins give a short biographical kelch of her, aud prints b!fo three other poems written by her, all good but uotie of them equal to her first one, which she wrote while a Hcliool girl sixteen years of age. An incident in a story liich lie read, entitled ''Love and Loyalty," took such jxmseiaiion of her mind that hq wrote this poem 011 Iter r'.ato during school hours. Some of the lines aa now printed differ considerably from tliow of the poem aa t,he first pub- linhed it in the Iotroit C'iinnreUtl A-l-reriW, in 1S70, Mr. K..j Ui intro duces his itltetch in thi in(ini.. r-: "It in wUuin that an l'Mon-nl iueidetii f ittnn llai" l-xsis lit i-i. pi-tr H lit. IUu r iil n it 4 hat Kiii-h a i--iii .lull Up atid down iIh-miIi the l,e i... i yar, after Jrar lllic'uil.l. d, llir ml wutidt-r a to Its aulhoi-iliq. uii-hU-1ii-I. I In the time of Cromwell, a Jihiiii; twd- uier, lor some iiueiian wa eoiiilrtnriil to die, and llttl time of his death waa fixed 'at the tinging if the em "- .' Kvery effort to avert his fite pr.ited Hiavailiii). The ynui gil, for liiiu Lis life held tndnt, pleaded leal fully whli the Jiidgea, and eieu -etilioned Crotnwell liimaelf, but in train. Alnumt hipaiitui;!y,' she soiiglil to bril the extoti iu hoi- that for Inc a day uiijjlit tiiile to daik nena with nocuif-w'a kr.ell ; but the faithful old ttian was true. Tho hour of execution drw nighj every repratinn waa complete; the condemned and bi cxecalioner stood waiting in the sunlight. for a signal which did not sound. Long afterward that strange and fortunate -silence, and its comforting results, found explana tion in the simple yet touching ballad of "Curfew must not ring to-night." a hi . . JOSH BlLUbS OS -44KKUCC. By awl means, Joe, get marriod, if you have a fair show. Don't stand shivering on the bank, but pitch rite in and stick your head under and shiver it out. There ain't any more trick in getting married than there is in eating jieanuts. . Many a man has stood shiv ering on the shore until the river run out. Don t expect' to marry an antrel. they Lave all been picked up long ago. Remember, Joe, you hain't a saint your self. D,o npt marry for beauty exclu sively; beauty is like ice, awfully slip pery, and thaws dreadfully easy. Don't marry for luv, neither- lttv. ia like a cooking stove, good for nothing when fuel gives out. 'Rut let the mixture be souto beauty, becomingly dressed, with about two hundred and fifty dollars in her pookot, a gude speller, handy and neat in her house, plenty of gnde cense, tuff constitution and by-laws, small feet, a light step add to this sound teeth and a'warm heart. The mixture will keep in any climate, tfhd will not evaporate. Don't marry for pedigree unless backed by bank notes. A family with nothing but pedigree generally lacks sense. -7 J m. ..m... Kin- '.. :' Tub censwa enumerators in Utah wero unable to determine ' whether they ought to classify the plural wives of Mormons as married or single, and ki their dilemma they applied to Su: perlntendent Walker for Instructions. He directed that the women's ans wers be accepted itl a',!, ca.sea, a,nd en tered as they gave them. ' ; ; . . v -J 1 i ' .favorable weather last week ma terially Improved crop prospects In England. Although the wheat plant is reported thin x ao.m,e places, there are sanguine hopes of a fair average yield. : Capt. Howoate started on his Arctic exploration, on the 2Jst, con ducted at his own expense. ' 4 tw it! 1 !,; o? tiik i-f!i(j t i r. r.- PAKTWE.!'. .The P. M. Ceneral otu-r that let ters unstamped will bo firwrmled to the dead letter i f'.ije. The fallowing additional orders ate for li enntii'Ieta tion : , A pair of onion will gi fur two SCMlU. Parties am cotnpt?lled to hek their own postage stamps and envelope ; the H)sttnitstet- catifot lm cotnj el!ed to do this. Nitro glycerine and dyfi;un;tn mijut be forwarded at r.sk of ei:ih;r. Jf they should blow tip in the post mnht.jr's hands Ire cannot be Imld rcM'Hinsiblc. When letters are received bearing 110 direction, 'the partii-i for w hom they are intended will plenso signify ihi, fact to the ost muster, (hat lift "m.iy nt once, forward. ' A stamp of the fnut i not biiC.k ient to carry a letter. flpring chickens that are old t.oough to vote, when sent by mail, should be enclosed in irori-boiinJ boxes to save their tender bodies from injiuy. tt is mifcafs to mail apple or fruit trees with tho fruit on them, at huxuu til tho iMMtmaffter hnv a vciknesii f,r such thinga. Rottlesof hUt.y - hli..ii' I be 'wt-'il coil; el. It is earnenily rciieted tint hiveri writing to their ih -s,w:!l please eotiilnn their gushing rapliHodie) 1 1 the intido of the envelope. Duck tatiiiot be n ut through mails when alive. Tii.ir qtuckirg would distuih the slumU is t f thccletks on the OHtul cars. This tide, however, does not apply to a duck " nf a U.ii net. Poems on Spring;" ri-l iJ.-autiful Snow" are ligtdiy exe!mli-l. from the mails. . This will be jnyon newKtu the talitor of f!ie hltld. When watches an wot thruii'i the mail, if the M-ndi-r will put n notice on the ontiJe, the pMui:iMin kep I hem running. Old tnaida, f.-ather U-t', iud iiiSate l balloons are linmailablc I'-.i'.ii s can be sent as third class matter, provided auckingdiottles and tiMpVinH accompany them. John SmilL gets his mail from G74, 270 iOh,.n!R-e, hence n letter directed to John Smith, United Jrntcn.wi'i reach him. . When eniidy ia wtit thrmi'U 'the Uiaila, it ia earnin'Iy. npn ;-.t t!it oth end uf the luck.;;' be h It ! ti, so that the i-iit.iltitrit .. the liutt ',.i.,e may ti-Ht its quality. l''mW ',, ,,ot liiailable i-if'tr .., t iicv are fie.h; and h!i.u!'l thy' !H c .me chit k-!i mi Irmioit thi-y become lie .r--i tv t f the thHitolHtM departmei.t. AV!.... 2 . , t li-fter alwavs itte f,ii! i.d iuiplirit dm i i.. n i;, tho same h-Ui-r. that 11 v pcitn "cttin the h-'-wr em dr.t the liiiitit-y. A!fit"'.torH orr t-o fe. t iii iciiiitH are not allowetl t. !m 1 1 .i:i-riiit;.-,I ,y tnwil. ulilig l i.lie-s lei .!ftiii to M lid their SilaTttiyii li iii.KH by mail t water ing places duriiij; th pre-et.t w-d-.or. hhoiihl notify the l.1,!iiiitrr tii:!ii-r:tl at otice. They inns: not be over sevnt feet ton)- by thirteen f-it hijjb. Cariie, oiiiotiN. assafo.'Mda, ;iim. cans- phor, Swit;ter, l.itr.bi-rt'er und h.ipHji"-, sent through the mails slimill be left open at the end. Uittter and lard me iiiiiiiabie 111 the summer iuomIim. Wrap tlu-m in a fold of tissue paper oen at both end. The butter is requirixl to have a'l thu hiir combed out of it. When vou enclose money to nv of the-parties on the oihciid list of framl, please say a littlo rrayer. . Itter-arriers are required to have penetration euough to know when let ters should I delivered to jealous wives, hence it he delivers a tetter lrom vour girl to your wife you can hav hiiu dis- charged. The placing of stamps iiiiNtd down on letters is prohibite!. ?verlll ost- masters nave recently been seriously in jured while trying to stand on their beads to cancel stamps pl.tced Jn this manner. 11JOW UK TH.T Il tMBIBU 'aUWCl lt, UlTLKROr ftOITH AttOI IM. Judge Mickey (Republican) from South Carolina, wjs sitting ia tho gallery of tho Senate when a sharp faced, razorstrap-looking fellow from Yankceland said to him: Mister, can you point out to me that Infernal Hamburg murderer. Butler of South Carolina?" Ccrtalnly," saiti the polite Judge? will point out also, othernotable of the Senate. Don't a n you ce that handsoiuo Senator with light, curly hair. Well, that Is Conk llng; and the gray-headed, bright looking man near him is Blaine; that largo Senator is Judge Davis, of Illi nolse; and over there is General John B. Gordon talking to Limar. Don't you see that bald headed man' point ing to senator Kdmunds; "well, that la Butler of South Carolina." The eyes of our Yankee friend wore light ed up wth Indignation aa he replied. Yes, I could have picked him out of a thousand" adding a good deal thqt was no complimentry to tho dis tinguished Vermonter. Tho ' other day Senator Edmunds ame over on the Deraacratlc side, When Mr. Vest said. "Edmunds, Hampton has a good Joke on you, and tho gallant Carolinian uas forced to tell the whole story. Sonator Edmunds laughed heartily, and remarked that It was a compliraont to bo taken for so hand some a man as General Butler. The fact,-however, Is that" Mr, Edmund's face strongly indicates justice and wisdom, with no trace of mercy in it, unless when he. Is talking to Mr. 'Jfhurman or some personal favorite and then it is as genial and pleasant as possible. Richmond J)hpatch. vSiiivER City, New Mexico U threatened with fajxine owing to the destruction of wagon trains by Victo ria's Indians. Vt lat ir.Ltt SCOTT (t . 0 K. O.r December IS, JSG7, President Andrew Johnson sent to Ixdli IIou?e of Congress the following Message: (Jmlb-rnrn of the fr.riute nvd of Uoumof Unpnimntnlli-fit: A n oHic-ifd copy of tho Order issued by Msjor-uemtriil Winfiold ii Han cock, Comtiander ofthonrtli MHt tnry uiatrict, dated Headquarters Jn New Crleaiift, LouWatifi, otrtho 20th day of November, has reached me through tho regular channels or the Wur Dejmrtmeiif, and I herewith communicate it l Congress for such action as may seem to, bo proper In view of all the circumstances. t will bo perceived fat General Il-in-cook announce that he will make tho law the rule ,f hit conduct ; that ho will uphold the Courts nod olher authorities in tho pcrforrnaneeof their proper duties; nod that ho will tiec hi military jowcr oidy to prc.rve the peace and enforce iht law. He dtilares very oxplicldy that tho sa cred right of the trial by Jury and the privilege of tho writ of habeas corpus shall nut bo crushed and trodden un der foot; ho goes', further, , and, in one comprehensive sentence, assert that tho principles of American tiSer ty arc sUil the- inhcritanec of the peo ple, und ever should be. When n reat sohlier with unrestricted jaitver in LU hands to oppress M fellow man, voluntarily forejes thocharice." of gratifying h!4 tvmh ambitiot?, nrni devotes hini-jelf to tho duty of build ing up the the liberties and strength ening the laws of his country, bo presents an example of the highest public virtuo that human nature is capable of practicing. The strongest claim of Washington to bo first in war, lir.-d in peace, and first In the hearts of his countrymen," U fund ed on the great fact that in all hi-j II luMriou.4 career ha ecrupuIous!y ab stained from violating tho legal and cotittiluflonal righw of his feltow-elt-izen-. When h surrendered his eoiiimlii-ifin to Congress the President of that iKsly spoke hi prai.-ro In say ing that in; had always regarded the right of the civil authorities through oil danger. and di-ta.:or.. Whenev er power above tho law courted hi acceptance, Jie tamely put the tempt ation aside by fet'eli jnagnanimous acts f forbearance, that be won the uni ver.'i.d sdm'xjtitm of mankind, and left a name which has no rivsl in the hl.-loryof the world. I am far from saying that (Je:i. Hancock is the only ofiieer of tho American Army who Is i.;!!ue:iced by the example ol Wash ington. Dob:ii4 thouiar.d-t of theta nro f il:.':fu'!y devoted to tho princi- j.jfs for which the rueti of the Revo- 1 1..1: ... ,;'ii.-Uu-ir -li tw, I'Ui llie ) ditingui-hed !i--ru;r bt-tong-i to him of being tht fin 1 i-iHer in high com mand South f f the Potomac iree the close of the Civil war, who has given Uller.Miee to l'mi-n rmM.. iimtiim-n iti the form of a Military Order. I i re-pectfully sues to Congress that omi public rerognttion of (Jen. Han cock's atriotiietindu(-t Is rhte, if not to hint, tijthe frien'Is if law ami ju? tice 1. f lilt., country- Of f-ueh an ait of hi, e.tMiCii ajime, ii Is htit-tit that the liijinity th-mirl lie viadieaiil and the virtue proebiitrieil, sti that Itss val ue -an an example tnay not le let to the Nation. ; ANDREW. JOHNSON Washington, D. C. Nor. IS, 1SC7. Coplod from volume S, page 12G of the A rtnvd C yclveAio . t ATT. DEi'HlO.'.t ' I"ic?.-Trlarj of I He Interior aa4 m-tutlcn-r of the enral laatl CtSce. lllirs AND MaXEUALS. A mining location must le subslnn- j tially u paralk- The middle of a vein or lode must be ascertained -by netnal exploration and development, and cannot be ai-Mimei to be in nn unexplored position. Tho location rankt be ono vein, and lint one vein can 1 made the basis of the h cation survey of a mining loca tion. Coru'r, May 4, 'SO. ?owxs:te. Wl.cre hind in the vicinity of valua ble mineral deposit a is icturned as min eral iu character on tho township plat, clear and jmsitivo proof of its" non-mineral character can alor.e overcome the return of the Surveyor General. - Secretary, April 17, 'SO. . . PKK EMPTIOX. ....... f Improvements --A. formal deed is not necessary for the .'conveyance, of im provements on public lands, ut that a verbal sale, followed by possession and consent, is suiTieicnt. " , Good faith In determining good faith it is immaterial whether a person j purchases valuable improvements, al- j ready on .tho 1'anJ, or whether he makes them after his settlement. ! Secretary, March 10, '0. TIM BlUt CULTURE. ; . . .' The planting of tho. following trec-s satisfy tho requirements cf the timber culture' acts, via ; Cedar, pine, fir, larch, elm, oak, black looust, alder, beech, plane tree, cotton tree, button wood or sycamore, chestnut, spruce, ash, birch, service trco (mountain ash),, ma ple, box elder, walnut, eottonwood, white willow, hickory, tulip tree, but ternut and bass wood. Com'r," May 1 5, 'SO. . lf'we mix a vustard poultice with the vTV.td of aa egg, in place, of water, ye not only get a mixture which will be Kure to draw well, but one which can be easily removed and which will not blister tho skin.v k vtar ttu.Lt iutf no. Tho Vallejo Chronicle staris-on edito rial in this manner : ' On the mornini,' after tho nomination of Hon. James A. Garfit-Id, the purity and integrity of whose Ufa sjnd character allTair-minde.) men regard s without rejTOach r.i aVjvo suspicion, the Democratic Prca. began its campaign of calumny." . Against this absurd laudation of it.-, can Jii.tte,the Vtdiejo Ilepub'ican orgae should put that which the Republi cans his own party brethren in Lis own District, n c tho Ceuiocrets sol. emny declared i?x years ago, in Con- venti.ii resolution, to this effect: "We arra'gn and oer.ot.nre James A. Csr- S-jM for frsu 1 upon bis constituents ir. circuiting smong thera a pampLIet paq-orting to set forth ihe finding of tho I u vest ?;ting Committee of Con gress and the evidence ngaintt Lim, wht-n, in f4ct, material portions thereof were omitted or garbled." Alijo this, from -the New York Trx- hirnf. Febriiarv 10. 1372 : 'Msm ICelley and CarCeld present a most 'dis tressing f.gnre. Their participation in the Credit Mobil ier afTUis is complicated by t!i tnwst unfortunate contradictions of testimony. Next tliis'from tLeNew Y'ork Timei, January 23, 1873r" "Ellis II. Roberts vainly endeavored to postpone action on the salary and" back-Jiay matter, in the House, Rut the mercenary fel low-, on the floor, who bad doubtless gone there to steal $3,000 from the people r.f the. United States, mocked him i:'a t'erision. He, however, made the pious Credit Mobl'icr CarSelJ wrig gle and tqtiirm like a skicr.ed eel For a man who stands upon trial for past tiibtdciiier.uc'ri and begs the merci ful, indulgence of the people, the con duct of Cariiel l in this business is stransely imprudent ia a ' Jiersotiai And a-f a brief but fitting fuu.li, this montel fioni t!ie New York Xation, at the same timu-jLcn a strong Repobli c.tii osjftn ns st i now: "Mr. Garfield'a reputation is lJ.'y damsged and r.ot wri ht-ablo for future political use." After publishing these essectial items of e idei.ee as to tli6 character of Gar field, if the VTleji Republican cham pion of tli? Credit Mobtiier and De Gol jr wrrgttiTrt Jecttiil ccasuiiisiion- petjarer e.tui cowpifator will maintain, that M '"purity and irtegrity" is "with mit reptuiu-a sti l above susptciun," its determination to persist in fahsehood ' t,,s l,?aiu to iu parry to mike it of seri.ee to their c.it.-uriv longer. S. F. Examiner. Fnrfn the Omaha Bee.) xosct L-rraioriAX. !iul tfcr ChlWrrm 't a Chlaamc-a J"rirait tk Like. and There arethemostcurious-Iookieg children in the eoaeh that I ever saw in my life,'. said a gentleman stand 4ag on the'Union Pacific depot plat form, this iioon, to a Li reporter. "Just step in and look at 'et and if you can tell mo what they are. you can havo them." With a view of accepting the offer and starting in the side-show bu;ines if the articles ref ered to rrove to be genuine cariosit ies, the ee representative mounted the fteps of the coach on a tour inves tigation. Surely enongh, occupying four seats on the left-hand side, sat a Chinaman well dressed in his national costume, and beside him a full-blooded negro woman, holding two child ren iu her lap, while four others, un der the charge of a Chinese servant, rolled and tumbled over the seats and down the aisles of the car. There was nothing so peculiar in the appear ance of either the man and wife, for so the reporter found therrf to be; but the 6ix children, the eldest of whom was nine years of age, were the most singular combination of negro and Chinese Imaginable. Their hair was crisp and curly; their skin very dark, but the shape of their faces and tha almond-shaped eyes proclaimed their paternity too distinctly for any mis take. They jabbered away w Itli their father in his native tongue in the most artless manner, while at the same time they kept the passengers in convulsions of laughter with con tortions and grimaces which would have done infinite credit to the stage of negro minstrelsy. Tho reporter ascertained that tho narrie of the Chinaman 'was Hang Hang, .who twelve years ego went a coolie to Cu ba. While working in Cuba he" be came enamored of a negro slave. He. saved, enough to purchase her free- dom and married her. In the course of a few years he became a coolla con tractor himself, and is now wealthy. The number of Indians in Florida has been reduced to 295 and a pony, and if they don'tr stop . drinking whisky, thft pony will soon, be the only 'Indian left. Detroit Free Press.' ' v Over 10,000 baits of cotton were sold at New: Y'ork to an English man ufacturing firm on the 19th. The sale is said to be the largest sin gh salo ever made. AxD still another defeat for Bis marck. JXhe Lower House of; the Prussian Di3t has rejected tho second clause 5 of the. Government Church, Bill. '": '.'' ' . OvEa a million bushels of.. wheat and com were shipped Horn .-Jyev York, on the iStlu