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10
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2J, 1880.
VOL. XVI.
NO.-13.
STATE RIGIITS DEMOCRAT
VY (d Jit '
i if' f iff T'
i iCli i (
I - i II i v
.
t "
8 "
4 "
Sf Col
y
"
1 "
PROFESSION All CARDS.
. a. woLvurox. k. n. iirriiv,
HUMPHREY & WOLYEUTOX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Albany. Oregon.
"W.l practW In ll h Court In thr Stale 1'n.l.atr
uur ainl i-ullwtiotM attviKlvd to tr.rtU4ly.
lirtlMI
PI.INS.
U. K. CUAMBKKl.AIN.
I'LIXS & (HAMKERLAIX,
ATTOR.HEYM AT IAV,
Albaay, Jreoii.
-om. In Foster's Krfc-k 15ln.-k.-tV,
vir.nlStf.
R. 8. kTRABAN.
U. lllt.Vs.C.
ST1CA1IAX fc lilLYEU.
ATT0M1YS & COUNSELORS AT LAW
Alkawy, Orepwn. ,
TJUACTtOElS ALL THE COURTS OK
J this State. They aive) special atten
tion to collectlou anil probate mailer.
Office ia Foster's new brick.
L. H. MONTANYE.
ATTORNEY AT I. AW.
AND
Notary Public.
Alba ay, Ore-goa,
Office upstairs, over John BrlirsTs More,
latsireeu vMicnr
D. R. N. BLACKBURN,
ATTORXEY kX2 COUNSELOR AT LAW
Albany, Oragaa.
re mp llntalki44 Irlls-WsTrM
pie.
c'otlectloas a specialty. ap2l.
J. K. WEATHEEFORD,
(NOTARY 1'IBLIC.)
iTTORNEY AT LAW,
4U1II,
"liriLL PRACTICE IX ALL THE COlTRTS OF THE
II Slle. S.cUI aiwntiou giien to cuilactioiis and
ivUto niattr.
AsTOOIc in Odd Fell' Trail-In. U:S
J. C. POWKLI. V. H. HII.YKU.
VOW,L ,Sr IJILYPi:,
tTTOHNKYB AT LAW,
And Solicitor in ( baneei y.
ALBASV. ... UKl!uO.
Collections promptly uialt on all ints.
Loans netrotiaiel on reasonable term.
-Ulll.t in Foster's HrH'k.-t
vMul'Af.
T. I UAl'KLCMAX,
ATTOltXKY AT LAW.
ALB-iSV. AKFC-
aiTOfficie upatairs in the OUJ Fellow'
1 eaiple.-m
Tl3n.r.O
F. M. MILLER,
A TTO ItX K Y AT I V
LEBANON OKFGUN.
Will pnwttoe Id all tbe enuna of th MU.
t'fum ytt aiteoltoo icttfa to octitt-tuun, cm
Wjtku&e fcu4 ex.m iulifi of lUlt;t. rnvlmle
ln,rue viiiKUtluy. - vu .t.
J. A. YA.HTIS
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
OOBTAUJS, OBESON.
Ul J" in mi the i'.mi.m of the Hint
7'Offic In tb Coort How
vluovL
f.. g. jpfixsoif, aj, p.,
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
Albaay, Orton.
Otflce In FromuD'a Brick, two doom
Eait of Conner's Kank. my
DR.
G- WTJXIS PEICE,
DENTIST.
Fellows' Temple,
m
4lba. Orfgou,
Offl."e hour from 8 to '2, anil froui 1 to 4.
16:10tf
D. M. Jones, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Office In Plummets drng store,
dence on Washington hi.
Resi
Dr. T. I,. tiOLDEA,
OCCULIST AND AURIST
SALE3I, OBECiO.T
rR. UOLDEN HAS HAD KXPKRIKSCK IN
U iriHl ng the variouM iltnaf-. to which the
eye mid ear are subject, and (eel confident of
iTlt,e tr.;lre aaUKfaction to those who may
D. C. CLARK,
(SuxMr to . B. Wytt.)
Dealer in Heavy and Shelf
iiarawrare, iron, teei
1 ' and I9Iechanic'H
Tools.
On First street, one oor mat of S. E. Yowvt, AI-
iuraer rir (4lwert Albany, Orrn
f feififer Bro' Props.
' i
I Tliu uew Bolsl fitted Bp la flrat chua style. Tahlnt
ittiet with the best the uuu-ket aflr. SpriitK
iitxi iu every Kuum. A good Sample Buufa lur Com-
inereuu Tmvelen. . "
S-i
trvtte i'.acW la and fr.nt Hie Hatel.'Ca
f
W CHARLES HOTEL,
m, C HOH, - - . - Propriety
TbU Bouse bu tieeu thurouiflily rou'itil from top
lo uouuui, ana u now lu iienuul tiinaiiuin tor
the eutortaiumeiit of truveiera. The table
in upliHl with everything the mar
ket ailorde. Saiiiple room, for
couimvi men.
Carralll.. Lebaaen and tallaa Stage Ofllrc.
QQAA A MONTH guarantied. 12 a day at home
WOVU uiaae oy im inuuatrioiu. Capital not re
fcUired ; we U1 a1. yui- Wpn, wains", boy aiul
giru maite mooey wora iot ua ifan at an'
thiuir else. The work" i liuht and ulearaiit. and am i
k anyone can go righl at. Thos who are wise wlio
ate Una notice win aenu oa tneir auureeaea at onue ar
see for themselves. Costly Outtlt ami terms. iowt
the time. Those already at work are laytiur up Uu-sre
sums of money. Address iKLt CO., Aumuia
Maine. '
Cfi A week In your own town. $5 outfit
Msll.lfWiree. No rl.k. Reader, if you want a
boueas at which persons of either sex can make
frreat pay all the time they work, write for particulars
U H- LixLL'rTl S. uo. for.ianu, Aiauic.
THE " WORLD'S FAVORITE."
HAS ONLY 12
WOK KING
ff
r 'ilaiSl&r- 4
HI? 3HI IE3 23T E2"T
SEWI1TG MACHI1T
Awxrtlril First I'rrmlnm. Orfeon Male Fair, 1J7 sail lSftO.
Awarded Flr( I'rrniiniii, hikI only Marina, filare- fa Flral
rift. (.- rouiprlitora) at lltr Auitlrallau lulrualteaal Kmalblllaa,
AI.W4YN III KlVi:s FIUST IMtKMII'M WHEN THE JUDCiEN
A UK ITll'AKTIAI..
The "DAVIS" Sewtni; Mrti-hme Ciniaiiy are manufacturing auil
Selling 1.000 Macliines per Week !
It is CHEAPEST because it is BEST.
It loe ovory vnrixty of work williout bsMtint anJ liaa more liai'tloalattachuiut
than all others itiiiit'ini'J.
W. MS.
Warners Safe
Kidney g Liver
CURB.
A Positive Remedy for A I.I, Kid
ney. Liver and I'rluary Trouble
of botb Male and Female. Arlias
li reel ly upon the Organii A Heel
ed. For lite Hot 'NeaHon It I In.
valuable.
HEAD T1I1J KECOltl):
"It naveJ my llf."
K. is. I-iki ly, .S lnia, Ala.
"I .Ivl.-e nil to try it."
John l;niI'ii, l.cavciiwoitli, Kan.
"It i-tlie remedy that will ctirelhoiiianv
liseaxes iculiar to women." Mother's
Masaxine.
"It host pasel Revere lftn ami won en-
doiemenui from wmeof the liipiipat ukm)-
u talent of tho couHtrV.' pw yink
WorlJ,
"No Kemeilv iii'irtoforo liacovereJ can
be lieUl for one moment in comparison
ith It " C. A. IJarvey, IK J., a.slmiK-
ton, I. C.
"It is the best anil nnlv efficient reinetlr
for Kidney and Uvertmiihlexever broncht
liefore the iniolic. ' (t ol ) John K. Ale-
Chesney, Waxhinion, 1. t.
I am rejoiced l rar I am now a well
man and aoi only too Kiwi to ti!ify r
n!mr thecioriouM rexuitaoi a rcmcuy
which has madu me " happy."
(I'.ev.) f. t. liitrklee, Ark.
Thisl(ireal N'atnrallKcmedy h for
Sal? by Iti ni( in all Parts of the
World.
TRY IT A XI) TAKE XO OTHER.
H. H. WARNER & CO.
ICorhexler, X. V.
Most popular Heasiilp anJ Siininier
IlOhOI t,
NEWPORT !
Thk 0tKA Housk!
JOS. IRVIX, Proprietor.
nAVIXO I.EASEDT1IK ABOVR POP-UJ-AK
HOTKLfor alcnilf.f yearn.
I liavs liaii it thoroughly p-enovaled and
painted iiihidn and out, and funiihed
throughout with now furniture and bed
ding. I have alio secured tho xerriceH of
Mr. Mark lie 11,' Oregon' champion ca
terer, and beim; located on the iiiot tight
ly location it ih in every wnne a lirHt-claxa
liouau. I'artiea litilinp; t)m neaaide Tpr
health or ileannro will do wcill to irivo una
calk Hat'wfaction guaranteed.
Hoard from !.;( to JfiGO a day, with
Npeeial rates to familii'H. JinU
JAMES.. DANNALS,
bialui ut aks KAnt m-Ti r. or
SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM SETS,
Marble and Weed T.pa.
Parlor Sets and Lounges, Mar
ble Top Center-Tables,
Spring Beds and
Mattresses,
WALXLT, MAPLE ASD OAK B RACKETS,"
And all kinds of
WbaluoU, Clialra, Bedafeads, Exlenalon Ta
bles, Stand. Cllt and t'anry
Moulding, y.ir.
I intend to koep eiwtU'1'2 in tlie fiimititre line.
and will ruiranti-e satisfaction to all who will call on
tue at aliliers lincK. J VJlt.s nimiA,
E STRAY COW.
STRAYED from the undersigned, liv
ing five mi leu xoutlicapt of Aihany,on
the Brownsville road, a Mnall roan ciw, 5
yearn old. Had on M lieu she was miKwod
a cow-bell, a piece of ropo around her
horns and pair of bridle bit in her mouth;
also the shell is knocked off her left horn.
If rettirnpd tq me a liberal reward will be
paid. ' , O. W.WILLIS.
4ak Can't be moile by overy aent every
mJ . " . month in the btiHiueHs we fumUh, but
tttose wiiliiHx ti work can easily earn a dozen dollars
a day rijtht in their own localities. Have no time to
explain here, liuxiiium pleacaut and honorable. Wo
men, and boys and girls do as well ss men. We will
iumtHti you a complete outfit free. We will bear ex
pense of starting yuu. Particulars free. Write and
see. Fanners and aiechanics, their son and daugh
ters, and all classes na need of Having- work at home..
should write to us and learn all about the work at'
once. AdiLreaa Tkl'8 & Co., Augusta, Maine.
OUTLASTS
OTHERS.
NFOTT, Axfft AlUny, Oreiron.
IS NOW HEl'KIVINO H.1
I I.I. mid VI.Ti:it
STOCK
-or-
HttllCIIAiYDISE!
CONalbTlSwi Of
DRY GOODS,
XCOTIONS,
CARPETS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
WALL PAPER,
House Furnishing Goods,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
ny of these Uoocl are
bought direct from theuian
uiacturerM for " a( rtt
Hi! First C'iVhs boods-'-NO
TICAHir, and will be Hold at
Popular Price.
CENTRAL
M Alt KKT.
J. B. ilERUPV,
Prtprietor.
I
.FITTED UP IN THKNEATESTSTYI.R
' and keepa eoiistantly on hand a full
aupply of
FBESII BEEF, POBK, MUTTON, VEIL A.1D
SAUSAGE,
The fullest palnswlll be taken to accom
modate the public. 10:01 f
f fflriEV Isnowbetn made faster than tfec
lalUllasal by those at work for us. persQntnl
either se'; can make ot) a
tlicv arc willinif to work.
ek in their on town II
Wo risk. 9& outfit free.
Anivone can run the liuaineaa.
Capital not required.
All who emraife prosier. Mo sue fails. Particular
free. Address, it, 4i,i.m 4 Co,, rortnd, Main.
ALBANY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
AI.B.NY, Oil.
The First Ti'im will open op Wf4:
.......1...' L..',.i.;'l. B tOGll '
Yot Purticulars conflemlnj tit course! of study nd
oie price oi tuition, apply ui
UVY. ElBERT . CHIT. rrei'l.
WHEAT WANTED.
nallnrd,Isoiii &, Co.
WILL PAY A
r t
P EE M I U M
of FOUn CENTS per bushel in Mill feed
over and above the Market trios on at
Rood Merchantable wheat stored with
them tbis season.
Are prepared to pay CASH DOWN, and
guarantee as good prices as can be obtain
ed elsewhere. A large aupply of Backs
always en hand.
We have our Mill fitted ud with all tha
latent improved Machinery, and de CUM-
1UAI VVUH&,
"BALLABP, J80M CO.
Albany, July TAi, lww. (
HEW. BARBER SHOP !
J. II. SURLES, Prop'r. ,
A GOOD SEA FOAM SHAMPOO goes
;v wun eacn snave. trices for shaving
1iiu uair-cuttLua; miub as usual,
opposite Mcll wain's store.
Rooms
ltf
it lack nccono or the iol
tici an CsAnn'Ki.u.
1118 BETIIKAT.
Uarlleld went into the anuy as a full
fledged Colonel in October, 1801, ami
remained until Dectimlier, 1803. IVi.
auaded that fate had restu veil for him a
destiny far removed from hcciics f war
and bloodshed, he converted his un
stained a word into a .lilicnU plough
hare. llrceiuWr flh, 1SC3, he re
signed his com in iHiiou in the aim v. and
at ulit-n (dunged Into the wliii loK)l of
cttonal aud aitisin debate. 1'e
found it easier to scold the enemy from
a safe distance thau to engngti him on
the liold of battle. ' As to the proii ioty
of this transformation front 'Ulysses1 to
Theraites, of whom the bold lthican
aaid :
"Awsd by so alianw, by no rut enniriivJ,
lu sisuidal busy, aud in reprus. tis kohl,'
let us hear what Hen. ltiitherford 1!.
Hayes thought of Garfield's reheat to
the rear. At that time Hayes was at
the frout. being urged to run for
Congress, he returned the following an
swer ;
"ASV MAX WHO WOLI.D leave the
AttHV AT THIS TIUK TO ILEiTloKtUt
FOB C.VUHtHS tHOIIT TO HE St ALHEIi.'
Uarfield's career forms a dark chap
ter iu the history of the Republican
party, lie took from the start a lead
ing position among his party associates.
The elasticity of his conscience was ear
ly discovered by the lobbyists who
crowded the corridors of the Capitol.
BOW UAHriELD TREATED THE tSloS
SOLDIERS.
When a bill was before Congress to
give the soldiers who had served in our
wars 160 acres of land Mr. GarOold
voted against it. (See Cong. Globe, 3d
Seas. 42d Cong., page 167.)
He voted against a bill granting
bounties to the heirs of soldiers of the
war who were killed or who died by
reason of such service. (Cong. Ilecord,
vol. 3, irt 2, 2d Sees. 43d Cong., .ge
IOCS.)
He voted a gaiuKt an atuendment to
the army bill inci-eatting the pay of
private soldier to $20 r month.
(UloW, part 3, Ut Sea. 3Sth tUmg.,
page 199'..
Another bill was icjoitrd fiotu the
Committee on Military Affairs to iV
crrart th jxty j tj?ir. r,and an amend
ment w. olfered to raise the pay of
Soldier to t'.'U HT mouth. CUrdrld
voted against the amendment.
Ha then got the bill recommitted to
the committee, and it was immediately
reported back anil passed yroeilmj for
th ojjiem ami Imv'uvj thi print's pj
tiler out. (ftlcbe, pari 9, 2d Hits.
ath CVm'g., pp. I00 and 91U.
He voted lo lay a bill on the table
K tilting jiensions to soldiers of the war
ot 1312. He then voted to recommit
i. he bill, and thereby lielcd to defeat
it. (Ulobe, First Hession Thirty-ninth
Congress, pp. 3928 and 3929.)
He was a determined ponent of the
bill to eiibion the veterans of the Mex
ican war. (Record, vol. 7, part 2, Sec
ond Sesnion, Forty-fifth Congress, p.
1313 )
t
AN kalPIHK STOLHN KKOV THE PEOPLE,
Puring the yearn Mr. UarGeld hns
been a tueuiWr of Congress the Repub
licans Lave not only robbed the people
of untold millions in money, but Lave
given Away to various land rings and
railway corporations 200,000,000 acrej
of the publ;o taps. Jiy this squander
ing of the public domain they have en
riched the few at the expense of the
many.
Mr. GarGeld was always conspicuous
in this business of voting the real es
tate of the country out of tho hands of
the many and into the grasp of the few.
a never recorded his vote. a,s tb)
cages v the CVngresIonal Record
abundantly prove, against any bill to
squander the public lands at the ex
pense of the people. What does all
this waste of the public land meant
Let figures answer. The lands thus
stolen from the people equal in area the
States of Maine, New Hampshire, Ver
mont, Massachusetts, Ihodp Island,
Opflpeptlcut, few York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Ohio, Indiana, and North Carolina, or
300,134 square miles. The empire thus
given away to rich corporations equals
in value, at the low rate of $2 50 per
acre, the enormous sum of five hundred
and fifteen million dollar,
gAHPIELD. VOTES TO TAX TEA, OOFFfiE,
SALT- Km PHIJITINQ PAPEB,.
Like all Janus -faoed politicians Gar
Held has talked all around the tariff
question, until he has fairly earned the
title of the "Great free-ti'ade protec
tionist." His votes have been almost
uniformly against the interests of the
laboring man.
4s early as February 12, 1872, Mr,
Merour, of. Pennsylvania, moved a lea-
olntion directing the Committee of
Ways and Means to report a bill re
peal irg the duty on tea and coflee. The
motion was agreed to without debate,
for it was made under a suspension of
the rules. : Mr. Garfield is recorded in,
he negative, Globe, part 2, Second
Session Forty-fourth Congress, page
974; r
The (owing is from the Congres
sional Itecord of April C, 1KK0 :
Mr. Towiir.ctid, of Illinois. 1 move
to suspend the rules so that the Com
mittee ou Ways anil Means 1-e din
charged from the further consideration
of House bill No. f2G.", and that tho
same be now pascd. The bill was lead
as follows :
That sections 250:1, 2501 and 2505
ot iitle.l.tof the Revised SmlnUsof
the United Ktates Ih revised and
amended so that tho du'y on suit, pi silt
ing tye, printing paper, and the chem
ical) and material used in the matiufac.
ture of printing puper, be repealed, and
that said fabrics be pluced on (he free
list."
Mr. Townsend, ol Illinois. I call
for the yeas and nays on tho motion
agreeing to susciid I he rules. Tho
yeas and nays were ordered.
The question was taken, and there
were yeas 112, nays HO, not voting
100. So (two thirds not voting in fa
vor thereof) the motion to suspend lint
rules was not agreed to. Mr. Garfield
voted nay.
sESATott hoar's opinion ok cakkield.
Senator George K. Hoar, who pro
slilwl over tho ton vent Ion that nom
inated Garfield iu t'hlengo, uttered
tho following withering rmidrmiui
t Ion of a l.l. who participated In flit
Credit Mobilier frnud :
'When tho greate-d r.tllroutl i.f the
world, binding together the continent
ami uniting the two great went which
wali our short's was fltiUliotl, I have
seen our national triumph and exul
tation turned to bliterne nml Miamo
by the unanimous reK.rtt of three
committees of Congritwo ol tho
Houho and ono here- that every step
of fhat mighty enterprise hail teen
taken In fraud."
(Si:E TRIAL Of W. W. Ill I.KNAI-, PAOE
200.)
OASIIKI.D SHIELDS A SoTORIoVS lillllN-
al puoh jt sT pi'SiistmesT.
That the RepuMic:m pirty lias lot
all of In natlonttl pride, nud has
coiiio utterly in. liller.-i.t to tli ) giMd
opinion of. other nallutH, it hotn in
the charac:tT of ii'ii tn-nt lo rcprc-fc-nt
tho Y'uited ytale in f .it in i-our!-.
notable liulituce wai the tipmlnt-
tilctlt- Ot George n Sewnrtl, lir,l nn
Consul General at Kliauhal, and (
lerwarJt as Knvoy Ilx'r.iorsl.nnry und
Minister I'leniptentiary ti tin Clil
neso Kmplro. This man only e-caprd
impeachment by tho Ilounp of Re-p-reen
tut lyes for crimes of tho blackest
vdinrut ler cotuiniitetl whllo reprenent-
Ing tho Unlttnl Slates nbroad, ly Re
publican filibustering i.e: uy
A. GAiinKi.n.
Seward, while Cinnul at Shanghai,
had robbed n duad niati'H f.-tult by
povketlng a feoof $520 f.r admitttnj a
will toprulittt. He Imd utolon $20,-
000 with which lie was rhargiMl nt
custodlau of the Seaman's Relief fund.
He had drawn h iuarter'.t tnlary as
Consul at Shangal, while at t'e aaum
time drains naiary from the uny
quarter us Mtnlnter fit Canton, and
had perpetrated more ras(alty t i linen
In a brief perlotl than twice his life
time would hufllce to expiate in any
state prlnoii. lie wa nummoned
home for Investigation by a com ml t
teo of the House, but rectl to testi
fy, becauvio to testify would bo to con
vict himself. He refuset to preduco
his consular books for examination,
sheltering himself behind the false
claim that they were his own private
property. Being called to the bar of
the IIouso for contempt thitandaeiout
rogue, wa defended by James A. Gaii
fild. Articles of Impeachment vcro
presented, by Chairman Springer, of
(he committee. Garfield led the fill
busterei'd on the Republican side, and
by means of dilatory motions prevent
ted their adoption. Garfield spoke
and voted at every point against a
any measure that would bring IhU no
torious criminal to justice.
All theso charges against Sowaid
were pearly ju-ovon and may bo read
in official records. Hut notwitlistand
ing the Imoe criminality of this shame
less robber, ho Is retained by the
present Republican administration as
Minister 'of the United States to the
oldest empire In the world.
We have noticed that Mark Twain's new
book 'A Tramp Abroad" has been selling
rapidly all over the United Status, and have
often, wondered why it was not introduced
iu this locality, but now at Ua wo are B'nf!
to got it. V. II. Brunk has accepted the
agency of this county for it anil will begin
canvassing at once. It is a book that is
needed everywhere and gives its reaierg,
Dlentv to think of and nondttT over, and will
keep tha worW Cood humored for years. lt
is written ia Mark's well known fctyle, and
is said to exoel both his "Innocents Abroad'
and "Roughing It" He says it is "written
by one tramp for other tramps to read, and
almost any ono would become a tramp for
the privilego of reading it. If you want
something to drive away the blue don't fail
to subscribe for it. :
For I-atna Back, Side or Chest use ShU
lob'a yotons blaster. Price, 25 cts. Sold
by Foshay fc Mason, Druggists, Albany.
Oregoa. ;
Kirn 4i;istioou.
Thcro Is a great deal of fMilld truth
In the following from a Into editorial
In J''orrtfie I'rmjre ',
- t i
The men who tiro Ktipiiortlng Gen.
Hancock for tho Presidency are gen
erally poor men. Thoso who oposo
hi in are nearly in every instance tbo
tdllco holders and the rich. Without
lliexo two Influences Hancock would
curry IVnnylvatil4 by 50,000 major
ity ; without them he would carry
New Hampshire nnd Rhode Island.
Wo lire told fliero Is ft great Inconven
ience In being poor, but In tho case of
the example of the conspiracy to beat
Hancock by n corruption fund there
is great danger in being too rich.
Precisely Ik-ciiusc there Is not enough
money to buy a whole jsviplo so are
there not enough people base enough
to sell themselves. At least two,nntJ
ono estimate declares five, million
dollars will lie rulstd ly tho office
holders of fhe general government to
defeat the man that saved Pennsylva
nia from confedcrafo invasion. There
must be truth In this statement If I
may judge from the reputed sums
paid by tho leading oflleo holders and
cnplfaltsts In this quarter. When
twenty or thirty in rsons give from
fV'0 io $10,000 each, the fact that
from two to three millions aro ex
tracted from one hundred thousand
placemen at Washington ami else
where Is easy to Is-lieve.
The sjusiat lo is altogether wliho'Jt
parallel. In former elect ions there
was reason in raising some money for
elections. hiring tho war nil parties
gave freely to our foldicr, their wid
ows and orphans. Rut now the only
effect of this corrupt ion fund is to
arouse the hatred of the K-opU-,
as the only object of the enormms
sulrsidy Is to keep the people ene
mies in olliee and to defeat the io
ples favorite. I have noticed In my
exMrience during this election the
unwonted activity of the oor. The
Democrats, nil out of office, were nev
er so active. The working people
pay the expenses of tho Democratic
meetings, and the name of Hancock
calls thoustnds to his standard. On
tiv other hand what is tho comment
on these actions from the placemen
ami the rich to defeat Hancock: ? At
a time when hundreds and thousands
of people are struggling for a liveli
hood, what is the thought prompted
by theso heavy sums passed Info Re
publican coffers ? That these millions
are taken from overfcil placemen to'
contaminate, the ieopl. In protKir
tlwn to the fact that there Is not mon
ey enough to buy the whole people
is the ot her f.ict that the indignation of
theHfileat such uiqw-etaclo will make
thntis-inds of votes for Hancock. Tho
luiw cnriujJt- fund Is the advertised
fear that Hancock Is getting too
strong. The public offer oi bribes id
the s'uiie as to sivy that the copleean
1h bought, liven the mercenary will
d-id tills public purchase. Rut how
will the mechanic take It who Is re
solved IilvoIp for Hancock anyhow ?
He will grow more defiant when ho
is bid for like a chattel. How with
the honest millionaire wh.cn, be sees
the bra.eu attempt to corrupt a na
tion ? How with tho patriot who sees
the Presidency at auction ? All these
practices fire new. They come from
the philosophy of the Credit Mobilier,
that, bribes a household of Congress
men, or from tlie example of the Do
Golyer jobler who fees a statcsjuan lo
vote for a measure wUoo only merit
was the fact that it was never intend
ed bx U otherwise than dishonest.
In a word the attempt to army the
rich against the isior is still more eer
tain to array the i-oor strains! the
rich.
the niniRKM i.
The difference between the records
o Arthur and Knglish show tip vety
clearly and strikingly.
Oif tho one hand Arthur, as a public
servant, is denounced by President
Hayes and Secretary Sherman, acting
as agents of the people of the United
States. Ho is denounced and kicked
out of oflice in disgraeo for wiuking at
the rascality of his subordinate. and
for criminal carelessness in the admin
Vitration of his olliee.
On the. other hand, Mr. English, in
a long and active career, has never held
a iKwition of trust from which, on re
tiring, ho did not receive the enthusi
astic commendations of those whom he
served.
Can the intelligent and honest voters
o,f Indiana find any difficulty in de
ciding which is the better man and
which is more entitled to their confi
dence and miflVages.
Resides, Mr. Euglitdi is a native In
dianian, and thoroughly identified with,
tho interests of the people of his native
State. No man can donufc that he
would, in the future, as tho past, be
faithful to any public trust committed
to him, and especially would all busi
ness men feel that the grent material
interests of his country would be en
tirely safe under his management.
Oflices should bo bestowed for the
benefit of tho public, and not as a mere
reward for partisan services. Mr. En
gUsli is a plain, practical business man
of undondted integrity, who would
transact the public business hs he does
his own, on strictly business principles.
No danger of his ever being kicked out
of office, like Arthur was, in order, as
President Hayes said, that the oflice
might be honest-ly administered.
AW J'P delinquent subscribers look here ;
if you want to square up accounts we will
take wood, grain, potatoes, county or city
orders, or cash. Come forward and fix things
up.
uiarir.LD's tes.
Relow will be found some of the
votos cast by Gen. Garfieltr-ufnce he
became a Congressman. '
PKSSION OK BOLPlKllS OK 1812.
July Cth, 1800 Mr.Oarfleld voted
to lay on the fable a bill granting
pension to soldiers of the war of
1812. He then v.teil to recommit
(he bill, and thereby helped lo defeat
It (Globe, part 4, 1st sess. 39 ft. Cong,
pp. 8928 and).
l'fcXS10.S TO MICX1CAX Hol.DIEttS.
February 25th, 1878 Gen. -Garfield
was a determined opponent of f be
bill to is-iislon (he veterans of the
Mexican war. He voted at the date
above named against a nie-Mon to go
into i otiimiltee of the Whole lo con
sider a bill n pensioa them (Record,
vol. 7. t.art 2. 2d sens. 45th Cons'., v.
1.JI5).
During the 3d session several other
attempts were made to get the bill up
nnd Garfield was always recorded
against it.
TAlil KF.
June 27lh,18fi4 Mr. Garfield vot
ed for a Senate amendment to the
tariff bill, fixing; a duty of sixty cents
ir one hundred pounds on All Iron
lniKrted in liars for rallmads, and In
clined planes made to patterns and
titleu to belaid down on such roads
or planes (Globe, part 4, 1st sess.,
JMincong., j. 3:112).
July 10th, 1 8CC A tariff bill beine
under consideration, Garfield voted
against reducing the duty on railroad
iron to 50 cents s-r hundred pounds
and then voted to make it 70 cents
er hundred sunds (Globe, part 4,
first kcks., Q9fh Coug., p. 3723).
Dt'TT OX SlOAB.
April 2S.18C4 An internal reve
nue bill being under consideration
Mr. Garfield voted for an amendment
increasing the duty on sugar from
one to two cents pep pound (Globe,
pari , isi ses-s., ;im Cong., p. 142L
THE UIXK.SE grEJTiox.
March 22d, 18C9 Gen. Garfield
voted against a resolution declarinc
that the Fifteenth amendment to the
the Constitution never intended to
confer the right of suffrage upon Chi
nese or MoDgollorw (Qlobe, 1st seas.,
Utn Cong., p. 201.)
so svxpatbv fob. irklaxd.
March 8th, 18C7 A resolution was
offered extending the sympathy of
the people or the United States to the
s?oplo of Ireland, in their struggle
for constitutional liberty. Gen. Gar.
field wa one of fourteen members
who voted against considering the
resolution, and then voted to refer it
to a committee (Glob. 1st ses-?., 40th
tying., p. 30). ;
MrjEXiXd nm scpbekc corar.
In Jatiuary, 1S0S, the republicans
liecame fearful that the Supreme
Court would upset some of their un
constitutional reconstructive laws, so
a bill was introduced lo prevent it,by
declaring what should be quorum,
etc., of tho Court. It was a virtual
interference with the prerogatives of
that tribunal. Gen. Garfield voted
with the bill at all ly stages (Globe,
part 1. 2d sess., 40th Cong., pp. 47a-
1 auu ?). .
MI.
&BriKLia-a rrsssiTi t i
KIAilEK.
On the 8th of March, 1SC7, at the
first session of the Fortieth Congress,
Mr. Fernando Wood asked unanimous
consent to offer the following resolu
tion :
Resolved, That this House extends
its 'sympathy to the people of Ireland
in their pending struggle forconsti
tuttunal liberty. If the Despotic gov
ernments of Kurope shall be allowed
ta establish monarchical Institution
in America, so should the United
States foster and promote the exten
sion of republican Institutions in Eu
rope.
Mr. Rroomall(Uep.) objected. Tlie
motion was then to suspend the rules
to enable the resolution to pass. The
question waj taken, and there were
101 yeas and 14 nays. Thirteen oi
those who voted nay were Republi
cans, and James A. Garfield was one
of that number.
In the Contfretsional Globe, April 17,
1S71, first session, part 2, page 735,
will be found tho following :
"Mr. Kinsella I move a suspen
sion of the rules and the adoption of
the following resolution, which Isend
to the desk.
Whereas, a conference Is now being
held between high coramisioners rep
resenting the government of the
United States and that of Great Brit
ain ; and
Whereas. U is expected and desired
that the several questions which keep
up unkind feeliug between the peo
ple of the respective countries shall
be settled through toe labor or sacn
Joint high commissions ; and
Whereas, the prolonged incarcera
tion in the prisons of the Dominion
of Canada of persons accused of vio
lating the neutrality laws is a source
of irritation to a large number of
Amei lean citizens; therefore,
Resolved, That the President of the.
United States be respectfully request
ed to have the case of such persons
presented before such joint high com
mission, to the end that their release
may be effected.
James A. Garfield objected and
voted against the passage of this
strictly j ust resolul oo,showing thereby
his hatred Wit alone of the unfortunate
Fenian prisoners referred to in the
resolution, who were confined in Can
adlan dungeons for more than five
years, but of the whole Celtic race.
Don't forget it t You can get the Clucai
Weellg yews and the. Democrat one yea
for $3.
a vi
MRS.
THE LABOstlSG
A great parade has been made lo
ajl the political biographies of Gen
Garfield of the fact (hat ho was
bern In humble circumstance) anc"
that In his youth he drove tnulss cr
the tow-path of a canal. But his rec
ord as the friend of the class with
whom tie associated In Lis youth U
not referred to by bis blofTaphen
They deal In glittering ger .ralitle!.
They know his acts are not ia ac
cordaaee with their encomiums. It.
his exalted station he has become the
friend, the champion, the beneficiary
of every monster corporation like the
Credit Mobilier of America, which
stole $50,000,000 from the People'
Treasury in building the Union Pa
cific Railroad ; like the Six Chinese
Companies of San Francisco, that fat
tens at the expense of Free American
Labor ; like the Dopden Free Trade
League of England, of which he isan
honorary member.
In the Forty-third Congress, when
Mr. Garfield was chairman of the
ommittee on Appropriations of the
House of Representatives, bebronghf
In the Sundry' Civil RMl with a clause
cutting down the wages of
printers who work in the Government
Printing Office. Gen. Hawiey, of
Connecticut, moved to strike out this
clause, reducing the compensation of
skilled mechanics. Gen. Gaifield in
sisted that the printers in the govern
ment employ were overpaid that
they received more and better pay
than they were entitled to. At the
close of the next session of Congress
he engineered throngh an amendment
to the Legislative Executive and Ju
dicial Appropriation Bill, which not
only Increased his own pay, but ex
tended it back to tiro beginning of tho
Congress. In the discussion of the
clause reducing printers' wages Gen.
B. F. Butler, of Massachusetts, took
the floor and said that when Congress
would go to work and reduce the In
terest on the Government Bonds that
only cost S3 cents on the dollar, and
by intervening legislation of Congress
had been raised to the value of $1.16,
he would be willing to consider a
proposition to reduce the wages of la
boring men. Capitalists could always
cent - to CtMigreiki and secure legisla
tion to protect their interests, and so
long as tbis continued he was in favor
of the mechanical and laboring classes
organizing to protect their interests.
tXKHKUk ACAIMST FBCE SALT.
Mr. UarsWU Ike Bepeal T the Dartr
A motion was made by Mr. -Hatch
on January 13tb, 1880, to suspend
the rules-and pass the following bill
to provide for the importation of salt
duty free :
Be it Hoeted. etc.. That no duty
shall be levied or collected, directly
or indirectly, on the importation of
salt brought Into any port of th Unit
ed States ; but salt, fine or cou.-se, in
bulk or in bags, sacks, barrels or other
packages, may be imported free of
duty.
Sec. 2. That all laws or regulation
of the Treasury Department in con
flict with this act be, and the same
are hereby, removed.
Sec 3. That thin act shall take ef
fect and be in force from- and" after it
passage.
Mr. Ginger objected to ita consid
eration, but the objection was over
ruled by the Speal- r. Mr. Conger
then moved to u Jj mrn, and on that
motion demanded the yeas and nays.
The voto being taken the yeas were
97, nays 128. Mr. Garfield signified
his opposition to the bill by voting
yea.
The motion to adjourn having fail
ed the question occurred on the mo
tion of Mr. Hatch to suspend the rules
and pass the bill. The yeas and nay
being called for the question was de
cided in the negative, yeas 115, nay
115. Mr. Garfield being recorded
among those not voting (see Cong,
Record, January 18th, 18S0, P. 18
On the following day Mr. GarfieUf
rose in his place and said :
"Mr. Speaker : I find that in the
list of yeas and nays on the Journal,
on the motion yesterday to suspend
the rules and pass the bill for the re
peal of the duty on salt, I am record
ed as not voting. I wish the correc
tion to be be made. I voted against
the motion."
So the Journal was corrected and:
Mr. Garfield's vole was recorded la
the negative (Id. Janury 14th, 1880,.
P. i -
'White's Prairie Flawer,
Taken before retiring, will Insure a good1
night's lest, with au awakening n th
rosy mora to health, courage and jvigor.
For coated tongue, bad breath, sick head
ache, or any disturbance arising from dys
pepsia or torpid liver it ia 'without a peer.
Its action en disease la entirely different;
from any mediolne ever introduced, quiet -iBg
pains almost instantly. The hue and
cry raited against it by patent mdicinn
men, who have foreseen iu its advent tho
destruction of their nefaiious buaines,.
and the thousands of unsolicited testimo
nials flowing in from all parts of the New
World, Is a aura indication of its grear.
merits. .Trial size at all .Drug Stores. Hah'
pound bottles, 75 cents. FoftUa y A IU i
, atol Ajeats.
Grain insurance is very low. Call on CV
I EL Stewart if yoa want the vary best.
cp. utuntit