The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, June 24, 1876, Image 1

The Eugene City guard., June 24, 1876, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1876)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text! ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, ASD TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OTR BEOW V "'' ' - L ! il V0L:ixrN0.'3e;.':;:';:::',;f- A, EUGENE, CITY, OREGON;; SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1876. liLai'. $2.50 per year 1KpyANCC. Mr . CEq.J.BUYS.Pro'p. ,,.odj t a-." otJ OSL1 .".':;.; ..' ttATAS '"' OF ADVKUTIS1NQ. ertiMmenuUsertedaafuUowsi. X to. iuart, 10 1'" irtion 3; each uiotin-rtionll. Ca.h quired In advance S 2aortU. will ebrr -t th, follow month... 8 41 - r i .... 11 00 , onayear. .. : ifl'eat notice, in local oolamn.M oenUpor line fnrMchlbMrtion. . ' ' )ol, wor murtUAiPIQMPrt.J PtfiTOFFlQK. Offl Hoem-From fa. m. to 7 p.m. Sundays ..At S:S1 o m. For tJiuinlaw. Franklin nd Long Sf - doii WedKwW. lor Crawford.- Slta Creekand Brownsville at I .H. t .!?illbe ready for delivery half n hour after . JfrJof r!-! Utter, should be left at th. orHce S " Mon tdTrp ATTEUSON. P. M. "CIIUBCIIES. Hi Chcbh.-H. 0. tjavsnport, pattor. 8er Bandar at U a. m. anil J p. m, Bon, ay i'TcBciii W WranM.pi&. Service. atl0:J0a.m.andJ:30p.m. CaatariiK-O. M. Whitney, Pastor. 6ervlces by pecuu nnounwuKuv. " ' ' fioniKTlES. . . i . a v ..J AM A' vISS. Srst and third Welneaday. in each month. LMi4ukJ h'mHotr' Pom' LorxiK No. 9 I 0. -Si 0. F. MeeUevery Tueaday evtn.ng. 4 sueUon the Id and 4th Wednwday. in each month. -5l(?0,'A0Ji!;;:''' OfBce on Willamette etreet, Eugene City. G. A. MILLER, 5 DtittliLi nwuJJJ Ml 'TBOl.tDINO.'. . EuRene City. Or., frofeiin DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY DR. J01W HERUBOLD, 8URCICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, Underwood' Br?ck ' Buildinu, Up Suim, Respectfully "Here his ervices . tbe ciliaeasof this place and Tioin itv, la all the brauchet of hu pro fusion. . The tAteat ImpiufemenU In ' . Plate Work . ixeuuted Id a satisfactory manner.' 8TOCK 13 CASH, and All Work Must be Paid or on Delivery. DENTAL. DR F. WELSH ha opened Dental Room, p'ern-antly in Underwood', building. Eugene City, and respectfully solicits , share of the pub- '"BefVrtnce by pprmisslon, Dr. J.R.Cardwell, Portland. OrcRon. i . ,' tAi.W, PATTERSON, ; PHYSICIAN-AND SURGEON, Offlce on Ninth Street, opposite th St. Charles Hotel, and t Healdence, KCTCJKNK CITY. OREGONi OR. PEO. W. 00LL Office Up Stairs, first North of'Astor Ilousa, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. FcrfeonTenieneeoKlf and prtu aeeountswill be left in charge of O. M. COOFEB. Ei., opposite th. .tone .tore, who l. fully tor Ited to oullectthe-me. It luy expected that ' all account, for Mrrice. will be presented for pay ment in thirty day., and collected in mxty. Eugene City. April Jth, mi. " L. ALVERSON, PHYSICIAN. SURGEON . T . AND, rf :1 o 'druggist. Office on east side Willtmette street, near cor ser of 7th, enjoining taw office of J. r. Brown. Special attention paid to diseases or the Lungs, and all case, ol chronic diseases. RMiniHOia Success In practice and attention tokniaesa. 1 - ' ' ' , r Chas. M. Horn, ,. PRACTICAL G UNSMITIL "L .DEALER ;K'CTJiq. RIPLE3. 6Tind Materials. Reparinnu done in VJi tie neatest stT'e and Warranted. srX Sewint; machine. Safes, " ,f tot;,etc., Hepaired. . Guns loaned and ammunition furnished, Shop on Ninth Street, opposite Bur Bikery. J .JEWELRY. ESTABLI3MENT.'. VJ. S. 1UCKEY, Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc. . 'Repairing Promptly Executed; ,y ,;j t2TAIIWork Warm a ted. j?-5 , J. 8 LC'KKV, POST OFFICE BriLMSO. .... WilUiette A Eijbtb Si.. Eugene City. . For Sale. nrFO.ooT - mneaownmiyleaiMland wul be i& at a bar- ata. TenaaeuT. uiiutunDmi omm. , J. V. CiDEKWOOD vQQkand Stalionery Store. , PosTorrrct BaiLDisG.wcEjftmf.i kam oa kaad aa4 a eesftastly re;r:Taf aa I umtmMl Af tiM R4A Sf-hnol Af(i If tf.!laMMICa bk..Sttiooery.B;aakaxJk.Piittfo:i..CarUj StnTl flfl Eighth it OCpOSlte Ham 4r,armpby tilled. A. . tkUZS&OS. poreffl 614019. BEN. F. DORRIS, Stoves and Ranges, , Tin Ware,, , , .. .,. PLAIN, FANCY 4 JAPANNED ( Shovels and Tongs, Fenders Fire Dogs, Cauldron $ Wash Kettles. Hollow, Iron and Copper Ware; t . PORCELAIN, TINNED A BRASS PRESER YIWG KETTLES, Driven Well b Foroe Pumps, : ; i Lead and Iron Pipes, Ho38 e'ailose IN FACT. Everything belonging to my busi neB, all of which I will sell at the LOWEST., CASH PRICES. JOB WORK r , ; Or all kinds done promptly and In a satisfaction manner.. , . . ,. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY ii.i. . -. i: ii. i i i . ; .. j...; ; , , i and . ... Satisfaction Guaranteed. By attention to huslnsmi and honorable dealln hope to merit a share of yonr patronage ja8 . .. . , , , BEN. F. DORRIS. 'All penons knowing themselves in debted tc me wi'l please call and SETTLE WITHOUT DELAT. J J . ci t. D0RRIS.D THE '"HAYEXER MARKET! BECKER & BOYD, Proprietors. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, BEEFy VEAL, FORK AND MUTTON. Dried Meat, of all kinds. lard, Tallow.ete. Will .ell Beet in chunks fivin J to J cents. GEO. S. WALTON. .' . flEW AARON LYNCH. FIRM AND N E W .' GOO D S. In Dorrls' Brick Building. Walton 8c Lynch Have formed a copartnership Tor the purpose of carrying on a general Grocery and Provision Business, and wil! keep on band a general as sortment Of III; I Groceries, ' Provisions, ' ' . Tobacco, Cigars, NuU, Candies, Boaps, ,' Candles, ; ;. Crockery, . Notion "! '; ; Wood and Willow Ware. ; Green and Dried Fruits, Cured Meats, -' " . - Etc., Etc . . ("They propose to do business on a j" J l CASH BASIS, Which means that ' Low Prices are Established Goods "delivered without charge to Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED .-. i '. -For vhi-h' WE WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Eugene City Brewery. ' MATHIAS MELLEK, Pro'p. ' 1 " ' T. nMtTMiriwI in All mil nrdr for LAGER' BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Come and aee for yourwlf. A fixxl article aes ' ASTOR HOUSE. B."C. PENNINGTON, - Proprietor, TIII9 WELL.KNOWN l.aHUl.oriu naaaeain fa.lcH rhiw of the AHTOR HOUSE, and hu rt-ilttod and re-tnnii.hed tl mtta. an will keep it Mound to no houe in the fctate. You need not fear to (Tire bim a call, for bis tauie win oe uppiie-i iu the best tbe country affords. Charge, reawmablu Come one, coin, allj 1 Carding and Spinning. HAVING PURCHASED tUliselilneTy owned by C. Goodchiid. I am oow prepared to make all kinds of . . Yarn, Ijatts, &c., For eortomers At the Lowest Living Rates. , , WMMRVIKC, T.lfd TJfE CAT Y. OREGON OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE -OF TRADE ' SLOAN BROTHERS TTTILL DO WORK CBZAPEB tkaa aay other f T ahop ia town. HOUSES SHOD , TOR 1 50, With ar auUrtad, an roud. Bettif old tbom I CtSK. AH warraalea t g Ii r it tl.ir (lie WASHINGTON GOSSIP. V- . ' ' '. -J. r.'J ' - Washtsotok, May 27, 1878. ' The city teems as quiet as any (food size villjge yoa may find. Tbe same chronic cry of "bard times" prevails, and yet tbn poopli seem to be enjoying themselves in their quiet way; trips to Mount Vernoo with picnic dinner, on tbe boat are becoming fashiona ble. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Morrill from tbe committee on appropriations reported with numerous omeoJuienls the legislative, judiciuT and exc utive appropriation bill, nud smartly after the Senate pioceoded to the consideration of the articles of impeachment aguinat Belkap. The above named bit) la the one which it is thought will create a dead lock in legislation, as it is well known that tbe views of tbe Senate and Bouse' dif fer widely on many of tbe most Important features of the bill. .. In the House Mr. Cos asked leave to in troduce a resolution directing tbe Secretary of War to inlorm the House what number of troops are in tbe Southern States and Tor' what purposes they are there stntioned Ob jection was made and the resolution was not entertained. Mr. Teese offered a resolution which whs adopted, declaring John P. Patterson, ol New Jersey, doorkeeper of the House ol Representatives for tbe remainder of the 44th Congress. The oath of office was ad ministered to Mr. Patterson by the Speuker. Mr. Clupp. tbe public printer, is now be. fore tbe Senate claiming to be a victim to ar bitrary proceedings on the bnrt of the House Committee. A proper inquiry was made as the management of the (tovenitneut proper ty in bis charge,' and in the course of it hi was caught stealing, to the surprise of every body, and was like a ruacally boy who had been eoundly threshej by a neighbor (or some piece of villainy, be runs to bis daddy and yells out that, Mr. Whathisuame bn whipped him for nothing. So tbe hone-l Clepp claps himself before bis daddy, th- Senate, and lyingly Bays be bus boeh ill- treated. I don't suppose there ever was a rut caught stealing corn or a fux caught rob bing a hen most that did not think be was ill-treated, too. Ex-Senator McDonald, of Arkansas, tes tified before the House Committee on Ex penditures in the Indian Bnrenu that in 187'.' tbe owners of the Flagstaff silver mine, situ ated near tbe Emma mine, in Utah, sent Sbuffer to Europe to eel I the mine before a hind patent had been grnnted. The mini was sold and the patent granted, and Shaf fer remitted to me, Donald ' (then Senator) 312,000, with instructions to pay S.i.OIIO to John Delano, then chief clerk or the Interi or Department, 85,000 to , E. Clnfiersoll. who had acted as attorney, and $1000 to ex Senator Tbuyer, now Governor of Wiscon sin. Delano is to be called to testify con cerning this and his contract for land sur veying, under which he received $2,500 with out doing any' work. And so with every stone which is turned by tbe Grant adminis tration, some new villainy is unearthed. The rascals that have been oaught ere but as one in a thousand. Bat the proceBS of investi gation still goes on and has already disclosed to the country the fact that dishonesty is the rule and honesty tbe exception with tbe par ty now ia power. ' i- ; The Supreme Court of Maine has made a decision by which the old statute authori zing the overseers of towns to st-nd vagrants to toe workhouse is declared to' be In con flict with the Fourteenth amendment, which provides (bat no State shall deprive any cit izen of fife, liberty or property without due process of. law. Judge Walton, who de livered tbe opinion, says, "II white men and women may be thus summarily disposed of at the North, black ooes may be disposed ol in tbe same way at the Son th, This seems to be traveling a long way to take care of tbe worthless citizens of other States at tbe expense of law abiding citizens of bis own. Or is it that the Supreme Court of Maine is willing to put up with tbe trifling annoy ance of a few vagrants In order to compel tbe people of the South to grin and bear the horde of sucb cattle as tbe events of the lust fifteen years have precipitated Dpon them? California Platform. 1 Tbe California Democratio State Convention adopted a platform as fol lows : Firtt Fidelity to all of the provisions of tbe constitution of tbe united states Second Pfrpetual States, with local seif eovTnment in every section. Jhird Civil service relorm; restitution oftvstaof honesty, fidelity and capacity s. qus"fle!rtlon lor public omce. . ourW ltecrfocoinent and economy tn federal, State and municipal admini.tr.iioa ; tbe lessening of tbe hurdeos go labor by tbe reJicrion ni om-fs ano i.xauoo... , Fifth K-ipw and speedy poni.hmen! by penal Uws of corr option and peculation in the administration of public affairs. Sath Thu private 0"e and aiproDriatinq of Doblie fundi by btHcial custodians tneeol uittilemrt and robbery ; official acccant- ahilitf should be enacted and em'orced hj the better administration of civil and cum- inal lawa. SftxriltiS'tl corooratioos Sapertiuble and aubofdintOe to Slate legislation io the interests of tbe people. . . . T Eighth Free schools,, exempt from all I ectariiin control ; a free' press, acconntable ' Tor abuses tn civil aid criminal laws.' Ninth- Preservation bf public lalth and credit and honest payment of the public debt. ' ni. .' -.'. A i- Ttnlh Money consisting of gold and silver only a lfal tender. . 'Eltvnth Tariff for purpose of revenue only. , . v, ; .,; ..! . , i ; . Twelfth So Chinese Immkjration. It is so - thoroughly obnoxious to our people and institutions that its prohibition is im peratively demanded, end all powers of tbe government should be exerted to that end. . The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the nvii'irity" of our deli galea to the National Convention carry the vole of this Slate, , r Advauce lu Freljftit Charge. ,' Douton Democrat ., . ' We learn that pines the purchase of the competing lines by the W. I. & L Co., rates ol freight tariffs on the Willamvtte river steamers have been id van cod, between this city and Portland, and way points, from $3 to $3 per ton. The Independent line of steamers, the City of Salem and the Ohio, though still runniiiK separately from the W. 1'. & L. Co., have been compelled to raise their freight tariffs In accordance with thos above named, or be shut out' of lb t rade, as the other comp my controls the locks, and, we are irtlonne.l, threaten to pre vent the passing of rival bo its through (hem unless they conform to the increased freight rates. We hope to See this question of control over tbe locks at Oregon City tested, and believe that when it is dune, the right of any craft to pus .through them, whether carrying freiiilii at one dollar or ten dohtra per ton, wil be established. Al though competition may have reduc d the rales of freight b-low a remunerative stand ard,, we regard this very great increase as exorbitant, and an oulrauu upon the people of the upper iVillauieite valley ; and we can see no way to escape from urh extortions, suve in the buililing of the Yaq iioa railroad, mid the opening op ol . Yaquma iiuy as a harbor. . . . ! Ad old resident ot this valley, now in the Pulouse country, write to tbe Mercury as follows : ' "There Is plenty of good vacant land here and is a good locality for a poor man bunt ing a home. Tbe soil is a rich black loum, cle-r of rock, the laud rolling and covered with bunch grass, winch looks green ami resh us a wheat field. Timber is scarce in some . localities, but plenty is to be bud by Hauling from the mountains. There is con siderable farming being done here, and crops ind gardens sll look well. I think this is destined to beeouie one of the best wheat growing-sections east of the Cascade Moun tains, uithough stock oruming is now tnu Drincipal feature. Stock of ull kinds is looking well and command fair prices. ' ' There are two grist mills, one at Uollax nil the other at Pulomn City. ' Flour is selling at Sl.flO per 100 Ibj. potatoes 23 cents per Imihul Store-i, work-shops,- etc., are springing np on every hand, end the country seems to be well euiuilied with all the necessaries of hie, althonga some ol toe uxuries may not be as aoce.sjule u. in older settled districts, but they win De nrincoin ng as time pMBieosea. . ' i .11 The ooH ot a montli'e stay in Phila delphia, with daily visits to tho Exhi bition, will be as follows, auppost.ig the visitor to praotioo Biioh eoonomy . i '. . ... ; L L.. 1 . as is not inoonsimem wr.n commit Bnd tbe objects of his visit: ' K6om, breaklasts, dinners, Ilurty, .admis- eionn, sireei oar mrcs, amiiseiucuia ami incidentals, $125. By taking reg ular board in a boardintr house or small hotel, the cost of living dun bo so reduced that tho first three items can bo rhonght down Irom $5.50 to $10 or $50, and pernapa even to A week's. atay at a first class hotel and daily visits to the fair may be es timated td cost as follows t Board, admission, o;tr fares, incidentals, $15. The maximum price for hotel board . j... .'in 18(9 per UHy. inuro oio pioniy ui excellent hcuses where the charge Is from $3 to $, and in ' many good, comfortable hotels it is low as i to $2.50. ' Bdaiding honsus charge from 86 a week and up for room and meals. At the Granger Encampment, about seven miles out on the line ol the Pennsylvania Kailroad, rooms in roiirrh shed-like structures are furnish at at fifty , cents a night, and meals at an equally moderate prico. In short, there are all kinds of prices lor all kinds of peop e, just as in other cities, where there i no w nrM a Mir. Reports Iroiu all tlii'ectiuiis show that Decoration or - Memorial day was very generally observed through out the country, indeed much more an i ban-in former vears. Tbe ac counts tro to show that in many idaces: Union and Confederate sol diers to'elher joined in this tender trihnfn tn the tnemorv of the brave )ea.li levels all distinctions, and n Us presence none aro more magiianiinou and charitable than those brave im-n who bore the sweat and burden of the battle days. Your Union soldier is never a malignant and venomous -rent of dieeti!ion. tie, pt-riormeti bis duty when duty was imperative, m,1 calli-d tor bis best enerzie. but a utate of wacc sneaests no nnkinxl ncss. no nncharitablencss for him. The fanatics who are striving to re vive the memories of the war in these dsvs. wero never soldiers, an i ha statement tallies well with the ertioi that those who vaunt their patriotism most loudlr bave never provt4 t. THE FIRtT DILL Rftf. - ' Why the federal 'Troop Vrero not Follortea up by tho Vonfd era tea tetter front Oen. Beauregard. , New Orleans: i March. 7, 187fti-. Dear Sir : ,1 avail myself ofthe first , opportuno moment to' answer, jour IUlH-1 UI 1MB 11 in uii., iiKjuiring 01 me, as In Command at tho tithe,' why1 the pursuit of the Federals after theiV rout at .the battle of Manassas, July : 21, 1861, was suddenly checked and tho 'Confederate '.troops recalled to-. ward Manassas.' I ' will first' state that, thounh With Geir. 'Jo'scoh K Johnston's consent I exercised;: com mand during the battle, at its ,oK)se.; after I bad ordered'all tho troops on the field in pursuit, I went nersonally to the Lewis Housn andeUnquishud that coinmund to him.' A then start ed at a gallop to, talio immediate chargo ot the pursuit on the Center ville turnpike, but was soon overta-' iuu by a cornier from Manassas, with a note addressed to mo by Col. T, G. Illicit,' ofj Gen. Johnston's staff, who had been left'thero in the morninar to forward that General's troops as they might arrive by rail from Winohes- tor.; ; Col. Uhelt thereby informod me! that a strong oouy ot federal, troops had crossed tlio Bull Hun at . Union Mills Ford, on our right, and was ad vancing on Managua,, our depot, of supplies, which had been necessarily ell very weakly cnardud.'"! hurried back to the Lewis House, to cotntnu niuuto this important,. dispatch to General Joiinatou and both of us bo- leving the iiiforinaliou to bit anthen- tic, I undertook to , repair to the threatened quarter with L well s and Holmes' brigades, at that moment near the Lewis 1 House, where they had just arrived, too late to take part m the action; v With these troops I engaged to attack the ene my vigorously before ho could euect lodgment on our side of Bull llun, but asked to be reinforced as soon as practicable by such troops as might bo spared lrom the Centemlle pur suit. , - ,. ! . .''.' Having reached the. I vicinity of Union Mills ford without meeting any enemy, I ascertained to ray sur prise that tho reported hostile pass- ugo was a false alarm growing out of some movements of our own troops (a part ot ueneral I). II. Jones br g- line), who nail ueen thrown acrobS tho run in the morning; pursuant to ray offensive planiot operations ot the day, and upon their retura now to the south bank of the Kun were mis taken through "tHeif similarity of uniform tor the Federals, I returned to intercept the march of tao two brigades who were following mo td: ward Union Mills ; aim us' it was quite dark' when I met them, and they I were ' greatly jaded ' by ' their long march and countermarch during that hot July day, I directed tticiti td hall and bivouao where they were. Hearing that President Davis and General Johnston had gona .to;, Man-; nssas, I returned ami found them, be tween ,9:30 and v 10 o'clock,, at piy head-quarters. , . , , , , nns will explain to you wny mo partial "retrograde movement" to which you refer was made, and why no sustained vigorous pursuit ot 2o Dowell's army was made that yen- . . ' . . I. . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 lug. Any , pursuit or , tno rcuerais next day toward their ral ymg point at and around the Long Bridge over the . Potomao could have led to no possible military advantage, protect ed a that position was by a pystem nf field works. V, No movement upon Washin'Ttoa bv ' that . route' could have been possible, for' eyen if there had been no such works, tho bridge a mile in length was commanded by Federal ships ot war, and a tew pieces of artillery, or tho destruction of a small part ot the bridge could have ma.ie us passage impraciicaoie. Our only proper operation , was to pass the Potomac into Maryland, at or about Edward's Ferry, and march upon the rear of Washington. With the hope of undertaking such a move ment , I had caused a reconnoisance of the country' and shore (south of the Potomac) in that, quarter, to be made in the mouth oi June, but the necessary transportation, even for the ammunition essential to sucli a movement, had not been provided for mf forces, notwithstanding my application for it during more than a month brforehand, uor . was there twenty-four hours' food at Manassas for the troops brought together for that battle. G. T. Bkaleeoaro. Hon-. Johs C. Fbrriss, - Nashville, Tenn. :" ' ' ' A VETERA 31 P0LITIC1AK. wb. tha Boathera temeerMle Dele galea la it. Laala Will Co For. - Gen. Thomas Cl'tngman,' of North Carolina, is at the Ator House. For fourteen year previous to the war Gen. Clingman was leading South ern member of Congress. He was appointed by Gov. Brai?. of North Carolina, x Senator in Congress in 158. and elected a Scnstor by the North Carolina' Legislature1 in 18G0,, serving with snch men as Jeff DavtcT Calhoun, and other, notable Southertr fire-eaters, until, For ,Su,mptr Jvaa fired upon, a year later! Gen. CIir)gnian,fitteen "years ago was tbe first man, iutollectrmllr and politically, in North Carolina. When Jcffctson Davis (-left ,; thp United States Scnato to accept the 'presiden-., cy of the Ci'iift-de'racy,' 'Gen.' Cling-' man'ttlMo left' trio Senate io take com mand of a brigade W the Contederat' army. ,i Since tho war he has had bat; little to do with politics., Yesterday in conversation with. a Sun reporter the General said : " ," v' "Wo ill look to :New York and Washiugton for hows about the PreaJ idential election. , To tliei Democratat in the, South, Bayard, ,IIendrickv Thurnla'n, Tildcn or Hancock, .would, bo'equalty acceptable as a candidate,'' The' Southern Democrats will rely1 entirely on' the judgment of; the pRr ty; North for a candidato.. Frora my; Stato the delegates, will, go, to, StLj Louis unpledgeu." , r r "Will the Southern aelefites insist, upon tho nomination of a Southerner' for Vice-Presidont, Gonoral ?" asked -tho reporter.7 1,1 i: ... .. .iii; , mum "Uh, no ; no lormor slaveowner will t ask or expect tho, Democratic nomination of 'Vice-President.'" Tho Southern Democrats " know 3 Welt' enough that the Northern Demoorata; would not vote tq nominate a South, ern man if he were proposed, ,Ve will bo perb'ctly satisfied .if we' can elect tho' ticket, 'though the candi-' dates are bolh from the North." 1 ."What is tho general opinion of the Southern people, about , a candi date?" asked tho reporter. ( . They will bo perfectly satisfied to' see ' Gov.' Tilden nomlnatcjd.v; They; leave tho cho'oo.of a candidate' ill the hands of. thbir, Northern brethren and all pur delegates will go to Citw cinnati unpledged." , , .,y . , "Who do you think is, tho strong--est candidate." naked the reporter. '' "Well, there are several mention-' ed, and I am BuroHhat our party in tho South will poll aa many , vqteov, for one Democrat that has been, men-, tioned in connection with the Presi dency as tor another. The World, V see, tavors Gen. Hancock.- I think' Gen. Hancock could get aa many, votes in tho South as any other man from Democrats' , ' ' Gen. Clingman expects to be- ii delegate to St: Louis. " He will go' unpledged.- AY.!uih..:v,iM i vu-a nooGiiV u o.nli?i '':' ' It Is a sad commentary upon oar boasted civilisation.' thai Hie women of our limes' have dugununted In health and physique until they are literally & rnu Invalids palo,' nervous, feeble and back-achy,' 'with' only: here and there a few noble exceptions lu thq, persons of the robust, buxom ladies character istic of the sex In days gone by.' Ity A very Urge experience, coverion a ' period o( .'joarsr and embracing the treatment,, maoyi fjiotv-j. -sands ot cases of those ailments peculia'to Women, Dr. Pierce of lh World's Pispen-' siiry, Buffalo, N. has perfeoted, by the; conbination of certain vegeluble extracts, s nutural specific which lie does not extol as a cure-all, but one which admirably -fulfills a singleness of purpose, being must posi tive and reliable remedy for those weakness es and complaints that afflict tbe women, of the present day. This natural ipeclflo com pound is culled Dr. Pierce's Favurite PreH scriptioo. The following are among those t diseases io. which this wondertul .medicine has worked cures ai if by magic and with a' certainty never before attained b any med' lciiie Weak back, nervous and general -debility, fulling and other displacements of the Internal organs, resulting from' debility1 stfdlack of Itrengih in natural supports, In-. lernal fever, coneeblion, iuflamation and ul-. ceration and Very many other chronic, dis-'" eases Incident to women, not proper to moo-' tioa bo-e, io which, as well as in, the case?; that have been enumerated, the Favorits! Prescription effects cures tbe marvel of tha world. It will do do bsrm la snt state or' condition of the system, and by adopting its , use the invalid lady my svoid that severest of ordeals-the consulting of a family tihy 5 sician. Favorite Prescription, Is Sold by j dealers In medicines generally. , , , -i. "A Cocclentlon. Voter. V - t Trosa tbe Baraanah (Oa.f Newt, .),;.. 1,7 " 'Bout dis hyar, 'lection bizoess- Pze done laid down a new fhtform!" said Pete td some other darkies.1, ' l' "What sort of a new flatforttt U1 dat?" was asked by another darkey. . "Well, (ley m t gwine to tool tnt no more 'bout who-I'm voting for, ,,r. k. n .o!,l ' dai's how I" said Pele. "What you g wine to 1110001 it? Yo'i ain't bin to skool si nod de last 'lection, an can't read nohow!" re turned a third darkey. . t;;. rj "Nebbor you mind 'bout my read-. in', nigger: dat don't'splain de plat.; But I'm tellin' of yer dat when I goes to a 'Publican to gets my tioket Pze-1 gwine to to make him read ; it strait : down from de top to de bottom " .." Well?.' they said. .. , "Den Pze gwine to a Dimiorak aa ', ax hiui to read it bacVards from de bottom -up, an' ef dat ticket don't' dove tail at bof .ends like a baro draw'. she don' go inter de box, dai'a all." . ...... Th. argnioc of tha civil suits sc&Iost Twead and Sweaov. tha New York tbTe,, j bn bg pos'poof'd till October.