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ESTABLISHED FOR TEE DISSEXIXITIO!! OF SEX0CE1TIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN IN HONEST IITING BT THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW
V0L.1X.N0.42.
EUGENE CITY, OREGON, - SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1876.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE.
JJJiUAU
Cfatjwr. City (Buarl
CCO. J BUYS, Pro'p.
OOB0NLT
HATES OF ADVERTISING.
UTrtienteni. Inserted M follow. :
. hiiqiii! 14 Hne or leu, on. insertion S; each,
.bjecjiunt Inanition 1. Cash required in adTanos
Tim adTertOera will b. chrrod at th following
'sates I
'On. moirttW. month. S4 00
." si month I 00
u on. year II 00
1Hntitt notice lndaeal oolumn, K cent per line
or each iniertion.
XdrntUlng bill will b. rendered quarterly.
"AU lob WOt BilV-t b "AID FOB OX DZLTTX1Y.
posTorricE.-
Dfloe Hoars From I I. B. U t p. m. Bandays
win HO to ISO p. m.
' yil arrives from th south and leave going north
10 a. m. Arrive, from th. north and leave going
rmta l III p. m. 'or Btnulaw, rranuin ana Lans;
Tim, cloM at f a.m. on Wednesday. For Crawford.-
rfittt, Camp Creek and BrownaviUe at I r.M.
Lettori will b. ready for delivery half an hoar after
(arrival of train, latter, thould U left at th. offlc
hour before milepart.
, PATTEB80N, F. If.
SOCI ETIES.
- V- 1 1 A V -.A A V
UmU first and third Weioeadaya in eaoh
nth. . .
.j "'n. Bferot Bum Locos No. 9 L O.
0. F. Meet, every TuMdaj .Train;.
rjir Wimawhala ExcAammrr No. 6, 1
iSsmUob th. Id and 4th Wadnesdey. in each month. 1
GEO. B. DORRIS, '
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office on Willamette street, Eugene City.
0. A. MILLER.
DENTAL BOOUS IN DUNN'B
BUILDING. v
E.Kene City. Or.,
Trofeuci DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY
DENTAL.
fvr.
P. WELSH has opened Dental Room.
v
Benrantlr in Underwood'. baiMiog, Eugene
City, and respectfully solicits a ahare of the pub-
patronage.
Reference by permission, Dr. J. B. Cardwell,
fort land, urcgon.
A. W. PATTERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office on Nlath Street, opposite the St.
Charlea Hotel, nd at Healdence,
gJQKNffi CITY. ORgGON.
DR. GEO. W. ODELL 4
Office Up Stain, first North l Astor Housj,
EUGENE CITY, OREGON.
Tor eonrenienee of self and patron, all book. nd
mount will be left iu eharge of r. M. COOPER,
1m., oppo.it. the atone .ton, who i fully author
lied to oullect the lame. It u fully expected that
ail amount for oemce will tw praentea lor pay-
aunt in thirty day., ana collected in sixty.
Eugen. City, April 4th, 1675.
" L. ALVEKS01Y,
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON
AND
DRUGGIST.
Office on eaat side Willamette street, near cor
ner ol 7th, adjoining law office of J. V. Brown.
Special attention paid to diseases or the Lungs,
and all eases ol chronic diseases.
ReritEKCH Success In practice and attention
o business.
Chas. M. Horn,
PRACTICAL G UNSMITH.
DEALER IN GTJN9. RIFLES,
7 and Materials. Repsrinng done in
2 the neatest style and Warranted,
t Sewing Machine. Safes,
w Lock; etc., Repaired.
Guns loaned and ammunition furnished.
Shop On Ninth Street, opposite Star Btkery.
JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT.
J. S. LUCKEY, ZhQ
DEALER IN
Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
fcTAU Warls Warranted.
J. 8. LUCKKY",
F08T OFFKK BUILDINO.
Willamette i Eighth Hta., Eugene City.
Boil and Stationer; Store.
POST OFFICE BUILDINGEUGENE CIl iM
hr. on band and am constantly receiving; In
aaortment of the Best School and siiaoellaneou.
vnok.. SUtiooery, Blank Books, Portfolio, Cards
Wallets, Blanks, P.rtmonnaes.etc.etc. All or
aU, promptly Billed. A. H. PATTKRSON.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelrjj Qp TRADE
MUSIC,
AND
SE WING MACHINES
THANKING THE PUBLIC for their past liber
al BAtrooAjre, we now iorit them to call on o
at our aew rooa I. Uoderwoad A Co 's aww brick
block, where nay be fooad full sawartoMOt of
Wfioda la th .tar liM.
Watches. Clacks and Jewelry repaired hi the be
workKanlike Banner and w arraniea.
TilUBettfl St, Ztrao City, Orcga;.
CHAIN BROS.
Purchasing Agent,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CAL
For Sale.
. DWELL! HO HOtlES,
Met at amiy kul ' wU ' i i . bat
fain. Ilia ay. ioajur. a rwvr i-fi .
J. JV O'LLBW'OOO.
)YM7
B.
LAKE.
BEN. F. DORRIS,
, DEALER IN
Stoves and Ranges,
Tin Ware,
PLAIN, FANCY A JAPANNED
Shovels and Tongs,
Fenders Fire Dogs,
Cauldron & Wash Kettles.
Hollow, Iron and Copper Ware,
PORCELAIN, TINNED t BRASS
PRESERVING KETTLES,
Driven Well & Force Pumps,
Lead and Iron Pipes,
,Hose "(pes and Hose
TN FACT, Everything belonging to my busi
a. naH, aii oi wnicn i wiu sell at ue
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
JOB WORK .
Of all kind, don promptly and In a atisfactlor
manner.
WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY
, AMD
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
By attention to boslnsss and honorable dealln
hope to merit a .bare of your patronage
jat BEN. F. DORRIS.
All neisons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and
SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY,
"8. F. DORRIS.
GEO. 8. WALTON.
AARON LYNCH
DEW
FIRM
AND
NEW GOODS.
In Dorris' Brick Building.
Walton & Lynch
Have formed a copartnership for the purpose of
carrying on a general
Grocery and .Provision
Business, and wilt keep on hand a general as
sortment of
Groceries, Provisions,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Nuts, ' Candies,
Sops, Candles,
Crockery, Notion
Wood and Willow Ware,
Green and Dried Fruits,
Cured Heats,
Etc, Etc.
They propose to do business on a
CASH BASIS,
Which means that
Low Prices are Established
Good, delivered without charge to Buyer
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED
For Which
WE WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
Eugene City Brewery.
MATIIIAS MELLEK, Pro'p.
Is now prepared to fill .11 order, for
LAGER BEER
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Come and tee for yourself. A good article needs
recommendation.
ASTOR HOUSE.
B. C. PENNINGTON, - Proprietor.
THIS WELL-KNOWN LANDLORD ha wain
taken charge of th. At TOR HOUSE, and ha
n-fltted and ra-furniahed th. aunt, and will keep it
asoond to no houw in the State. You need nut fear
to'giva dim a call, for hi. table will be .applied with
th. beat the eountry afford.. Charm reaaonablu
Come otv, eome all.
Carding and Spinning.
HAVING PURCHASED the Machinery owned
by C. Goodchild, I am now prepared to make
all kinds of
YARN, BAITS, &c,
For customers
At the Lowest Living Rates.
WM, IRVING,
EUGENE CITY. OREGON
OPPOSITION
13 THE
SLOAN BROTHERS
TT7TLL DO WORK CHEATER thaa any other
Y Y abop ia town.
HORSES SHOD FOR $150,
With b?w material, all round. Rearttinf old aboe
f Ceata.
All warraated t si. Mllalaetlea.
Stop on Eighth st, opposite Eam-
phrey'n Staple.
KEW HARNESS SHOP.
C H A sTjSa D L E Yf
A t Duuu's Old Stand.
KEEPS CONST A NTLT ON HAND A GOOD
anrtmest of of
Hack, Buggy tfc' Team Harness,
Saddles. Whip. ,
Span, Ilalten,
Collars,
Cony Combs and Brash
And TTthi3; asoally kept ia. find class tf
ess Shop. J
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Wauixoto, D. O. July 10, 1878.
I have not maoh in the shape of
news to offer yon this moraine. No
murders, no suicides, no oonflagra
tions, nor any destructive inundations.
It some tender-hearted villain, could
soob be found, were only convinced
of the great dearth of sensational oo
currenoes, be would certainly do
someihing to supply the demand of
the publio taste lor something nnasu
al Bat since we can't stiok fairly to
the truth and ventilate some tale of
horror, we must rest content with the
Custer affair for the present and ooou
py our spare time in praying ior
Grant and all others who are sup
posed even in a remote degree to
have had an agency in that, unfortu
nate affair. One would naturally 'la
ter that our people had had a gentee
sufficiency of war and battles in the
past few years, but such seems not to
be the case, judging by the large nura
ber of volunteers from all parts ot the
country who are now offering their
services to the government in its
trouble with the Sioux. Gen. Shed
dan has telegraphed to Gen, Sherman
that he has heard from Gen. Crook,
who only waits for reinforcements to
cove against the Indians. Gen. Mer-
ritt will join him in a few days and
we may soon expect to hear of anoth
er battle.
The Senate had op the river and
harbor bill on Saturday, and wore oc
oupied most of the day in discussing
it. Several amendments increasing
appropriations for new works w'ere
agreed to, making the sum total ap
propriated by the bill over ten mill
ions of doHars.
In the House the bill in relation to
the protection of the Texan frontier
and tbe difficulty witb the negroes in
Hamburg, South Carolina, on the 4th
inst. were the principal subjects of
discussion. Ine last led to a lively
debate, during which Mr. Cox of New
York and Mr. Hartridge of Georgia
very oleorly Bhowed that the whole
affair was gotten up by carpet baggers
for party purposes and political effect.
Mr. Hayes' letter of acceptance is
attracting much attention. The Sun
day Herald of yesterday says : "As
tbe Sunday Herald is published in the
interest ot truth end the welfare of
the whole American people it cannot
follow tbe example of some of Us oo
temporaries in an attempt to dispar
age and misrepresent the letter of ac
ceptance. There is no denying the
truth that it Is in some respects an ex
cellent letter, and that in his declara
tions in favor of a permanent and non
political civil service, against the vice
of patronage and against the use of
the spoils of office to secure a second
E residential term, Gov. Hayes has set
is face against the worst and most
corrupt elements in our political life.
Thus while Gov.' Hayes in his letter
enunciated good sentimo-nts it also en
ables us to easily find reasons why be
should not be elected. His fine prom
ises of reform, which he perhaps sin
cerely feels, will be as weak as water
in tbe face of the machinery of bis par
ty. Already we see a campaign com
mittee with Zachanah Chandler at its
head and Bill Kemble, of 'addition,
division and silence' notoriety, pre
paring the corrupt machinery for sti
fling the people's will and defeating
Tilden and truthful and much needed
reform." They will exact contribu
bulions from all office holders with a
rigor never before known: they will
compel every clerk not only to con
tribute from bis meagre pay, but to
go home at his own expense and vote ;
they will demand and secure the dis
missal ot every employe of the gov
ernment who cannot be made an effi
cient instrument in tbe election. Does
any sane person believe that those
wbo ire setting t ns powerful mach ne-
ry to work entertain the slightest fear
thatt'-eir President; if elected, will
or can prevent them from reaping the
reward ot their labor 7 They know
from tbe nature ot things, and from
the teachings of experience, that Mr.
laves' resolves will melt away like
flax in the fire when the day of pres
sure comes on. With party major
ity in Congress, or even in the Sen
ate, be wo aid bo as powerltwa as An
drew Johnson was. The tenure ot of
fice act would enable the Senate oli
garchy to retaiu all their creatures in
power. It is therefore only necessa
ry lor any intelligent friend of civil
service reform to btfieve in the tenti
ments of Hayes' letter of acceptance
to ardsnlly desire the election ot Til
den. Nimo.
Oo. of th. German papers of Ohio, th.
Cincinnati Vollufrtictd, aay : "If it is sham
reform to rodace the tax burdens of the peo
ple, then Tilden is ihaot reformer."
" That staro-wiodinr politician Mr. Carl
bcaivz ;
it
Uhow UmiNcw Vaik WWJ pot
CANDID ATR OF
VOH.TI.
REAL BE'
"f w. Map port Ttlden and Prefer
mw A-cjiiecrauo ariatjorm.
Tram th. Nation.
As regards Mr. Tilden himself,
when tbe questions before the country
are the rpform nf tha AdminiarratiMi
of the currency, and of the system of
taxation, and the restoration of the
supremacy of the law over all officers
of tha Government, there would, if he
were not the nominee of the Demo
cratic party, and had not been one of
its leaders since I860, be in our minds
little difficulty in deciding that he
is the man for the Presidency. Of his
ability to fight the prevailing forms
of corruption, of his courage and
determination in doinir it. even when
tho offenders are men of his own po
litical faith, ho has given an excellent
example in the Governorship of New
York. That he is fully master of the
currency question, ana a consummate
man of business, and a lawver of no
ordinary talent, and especially that
sort Of talent which shows itself best
in dealing with the knottv and intri.
cate problems of affairs, are things
wen auown 10 an woo are at an
familiar with his charaster or career,
The belief whioh has widely pre
vailed that he would, in any political
piace oi great power or proht, be sur
rounded oy tho worst element of the
Democratic party, seems to have been
sufficiently refuted by the fuot that
this elemont is nowhere so stronz
as in his own State, and that there,
nevertheless, he has not hesitated to
engage in bitter warfare with it, and
to incur its unrelenting hostility. Its
adherence wtll probably never bo so
valuable to him again as it would
have been at St. Louis, and there.
nevertheless it was arrayed against
Dim. in snort, conceding that a man
may work for the Presidential nomi
nation for himself, nothing can well
be more honorable than the means by
which Mr. Tilden secured it. He has
been, in tbe position which he fills,
the resolute pursuer of the Rings by
which the knaves of both parties
have made fortunes out of the canals;
he has been the firm supporter of
hard money in the teeth ot the infla
tionist views ot a largo proportion of
toe Uemocratio party ; and he has
sought neither favor or accommoda
tion from the New York faction
which has brought so much discredit
on the party. Finally, he has brought
tbe party to speak out boldly, even
if obscurely, in its platform in favor
of specie payments and of civil ser
vice reform, and to nominate its
ableBt and least objectionable candi
date, TIicbo are not services to himself
or to his party simply ; they are ser
vices to the whole country. Whether
Mr. Tilden be elected or not, we are
indebted to him for having raised
politics to a higher levol, and for
having wiped out as far it cau be
wiped out by mere utterance, the
national reproach that a party con
taining nearly half tho voters was
avowedly given over to obstraction
or mischief, and occupied itself solely
with lamenting the irretrievable and
proposing the impracticable.
As regards the platform, we feel
bound to say that it seems to us
greatly superior to that drawn tip at
Cincinnati. In fact, to us, who be
ieve that the great curses of the
politics of the day are cant and insin
cerity, and its great needs honesty
and directness in speech and action, it
is difficult to avoid placing the Demo
cratic Convention, judged by its
speech and action, on a higher moral
plane altogether than tbe Republican.
We say this while recognizing fully
the higher average of character of the
latter, and while acknowledging that
the platfoim, being prepared by a
small knot of men and adopted with
out or witb but little discussion,
cannot be surely taken to expeess
even the average opinion of any con
vention. But it must be admitted
that tlx small knot which prepared
the platform at St. Louis had appar
ently more sharply defined convic
tions about publio questions, and a
deeper appreciation of tbe needs of
the hour than the small knot which
prepared the platform at Cincinnati, i
We, for our part, consider the
Democratic declaration in favor of
civil reform, while as full as that of
tho Republicans, more creditable as
made by a party which is out of
office, and which has not. like tbe
Republican party, made one such
declaration already, and then, with
the mean, of carrying it into execu
tion in its hands, not only falsified it,
but through its leading men ridiculed
it. As regards the demand in the St.
Louis platform for the repeat of the re
snmplioo act, we think it cannot be
too severely condemned, even when
coupled with a promise to resume
specie payments by some other pro-
ces; but this deman.i otjjecuonauic
as it i. has nevertheless an
honest
rins about it compared with the de-
liberate evasion by tbe Cincinnati;
a . .f
THIS
Convention ol any mention of tbe act movements, and forwards
. . at. W.a ...
at all. when it was known to be tbe
object of much attack, ana was putjnes, you can juug, now succesiui we
; on the statute book by the li"paUi
a I A . a"-, ...
and tergiversation, we think an out
spoken anti-Mongolian plank Buch as
me ucmocrais nave produced, is
better evidence of a generally sound
mom condition than the evasive ut
terance by which the Republican
party, with its devotion to equal
ngnis, nas sougnt to produce the lm
pression, while promising nothing,
that it thought Mongolian immicra-
tiou injurious to the State, and would
ao something to stop it.
Ana. unless platforms are to be ac
km . 1
cepted as unmeaning bits of verbiage,
to which we trust the people will
never agree, we must contrast, to the
heavy disadvantage of the Republi
cans, their endorsement ot the pres
ent scandalous Administration of
General Grant with the indictment of
it presented by the Democrats.
Whatever be the character or ante
cedents of the Democrats and how
ever unlikely they may Je to do
better themselves, what they say of
uenerai urants Administration is
true, or the language whioh honest
men ought to use; while what the
Republicans say of it is falso, And lavs
anybody who says it, however pure
or respectable, open to just and grave
suspicion. In Bhort, it is not unfair
to hold that any party which openly
approves of that Administration is
unfit at this crisis to rule the country.
CUSTKK.
HI. Last Vl.lt to tyaahl Mfc-ton and Call
as in. wmi. iiouae.
Washington Oorrwpondeno. of th. Cincinnati Com
mercial.
I met General Custer quite fre
auentlv durinor his ntav in Washinrr.
. n J )
ton. Not at my office, for he seemed
to shrink from newspaper notoriety,
and was peculiarly modest at all times,
but at the residenco of a mutual
friend, and very often at the Capitol
He would call to me from an obsoure
corner or quiet uook where he waited
the summons ot tho committees who
were examining him. and would talk
to me of the manner in whioh he was
being treated. He was like a man
utterly dazed and confounded, who,
performing a duty, had been punished
for doing so. He did not oomnl in
at all I but could not understand it ;
and one could see that be was deeply
lurt. lie concluded his business
with all possible speed and hastened
to rejoin bis command, lie was im
patient to get back to the field, and
as day after day passed by he regret
ed that he was losing so much fine
weather, whioh could be so well em
ployed ir. fitting up and preparing for
the contemplated expedition against
the Sioux, whioh he had been given
to understand he would lead. The
imbiession he made was that he was
thorough soldier, with all the pride
of a soldier in his profession, and with
a high solf respect, the natural result
ot his grand record during and since
the war. There was nothing boast
ful or egoslical about him. He was
quietly confident and at ease as one
who knows his own strength.
lie called at tbe White House
twice to pay his respects, as the regu-
ations require and, as his instincts
prompted, to the President of the
Uuited States, and the commander-
in-ehief of tho army and navy. For
hours he sat iu the antechamber,
while pollicians and thieves came and
went, finding audience. He frequent-
y sent in his card, but the boor who
is at the head ot tbe administration
paid no attention to him. He was
thus made to feel still more forcibly
than ever tbe enormity of the offense
lie bad committed in testifying truth
fully as to what he knew of the frauds
perpetrated by post-traders and their
"pal" at the bead ot the war office
How Tit. Indian. Oct Arm. and An
auunUlon.
'rom tlx Burton Herald.
An army officer in the Big Horn
expedition wrote a letter to a friend
in this city prior to the slaughter of
Custer's command, from which we
are permitted to copy as follows:
"1 think this will be a very long and
very tiresome campaign. . I doubt if
we lee.our posts again before fall, it
then. The scarcity of water adds
much to our difficulties, and I think
the country generally much worse
than Arizona, the only growth for
miles being the irrepressible cactus.
Tbe Indians are very strong in num
bers and splendidly armed, and they
boast that they ean and will 'clean
out' anything tbe United States ran
send against them. Spotted Tail
pretends to be friendly, and on tbe
strength of it he goes to Cheyenne,
buys 1 2,000 rounds of ammunition
and returns to the agency with it.
Tbe following day a fresh party. of
Indians starts out fully equipped. Of
the wisdom of allowing this proceed
ing I say nothing. Ho was in Chey
enne when we were there ou our
inarch up. He picks up all the in for-
. -a
ination tie can get
our
it to his
mends, II this sort ot thing c ntin
,bnl be.
puny uBeii. ao, aiso. we will say
frankly that, in these days of deceit
THE ADVENT CHRISTIAN FAITH.'
DEFINED BT ONI Ot THEMSELVES. '
The denomination of Christians'
called Advent Christians is a young-'
er body than many others, and is not
as numerous as some other bodies.'
Their principal center is now . in'
Boston, Mass., where they publish a
paper called the World's Vrisis, and
have a Publication Society, whose"
work and sphere of operation is en
larging constantly. They have also'
an organ in the West. The Advent
Christian Timet, and several other '
papers are published disseminating'
tneir views. 1 hey now number from '
fifty to seventy-five .thousand. It '
may be of interest to notice the sen
timents of these people, as they have'
awakoned considerable inquiry, and;
there is a live question involved in '
the peculiar views of doctrine which ;
they hold and disseminate. It will
be seen by the followingsynopsis '
what these views are, and" wherein
they agree with and dissent from the
commonly received opinioif of the '
other religious bodies. They1 belioVe : :
1st. Ibat the Bible is the inspired
word of God and as tho Assembly's '
CatechiRm has it, that it iff "the snffi-'
cicnt and only rule of faith and prac
tice." On this account they deem do
formulated creed nodessary. , ,
2nd. Ihey also believe that tbe
tiue method Of biblical interpretation '
is that whioh recognizes literal lan-'
guage as tbe basis ot all lingual ex
pression, and tho key therefore to tho ''
proper understanding of all rhetorical
figures, and' they therefore repudiate
the spiritualizing method of Origen
and others, which they think is too '
likely to mislead by allowing too large
a latitudo for fanoitul interpretation ;"
for while they do admit that there ia '
a figurative use of language in tho
Biblo as in other books, they do not '
think it allows a departure from the
sense ot the literal as a basis.
3d. They understand that all tho
doctrines' of tho Bible are taught first
in literal Ianguago as well as ia
figures of rhetoric.
4th. They believe that the "wages
of siu is dpath" in the literal sense,
and that death, as now iu tbe world, '
was brought to the raco by the sin of
Adam.
5th. They bolieve, thereforb, that
man was made liable to be sontenoed
to death, and that when sontenoed,
there was no reprieve for him or his
raco. but that when sentenced and '
dead there was no consciousness in '
that death, for "the dead know not'
anything" they think 'according to
the Scriptures.
6th, They believe that Jesus '
Christ came to redeem tho race from ;
this death, and to open the way for '
eternal life to believers by a resurrec
tion from the dead, whioh they think
is tho only way for future life.
7th. They do not think that the
Biblo teaches tbe immortality of the '
soul or tbo endless misery of the4
wicked.
8th. Tlioy believe that in the res--'
nrrection all, both good and bad, will
be raised and judgod, and that the '
wicked will then he destroyed, and
cease to live and sin, and that this '
must be because they think sin and ,
misery cannot exist without end in '
the government of God without re- '
p roach to the omnipotence of Jeho- '
van.
Oth. They believe this resurrection '
and judgment will bo at tho second
coming of Jesus Christ, who will then
reign on the earth after it has passed
through a change by fire, and that
there will be then not a blot or speck
or stain on tbe government of God, '
or that God will then fully vindicate
himself and present the spectacle of a
government treed from the last ves- .
tiges of evil, and holiness and purity
will be alone the characteristic
of all
the living in the universe, all evil
coming to a perpetual end.
lbey believe that there are eviden
ces, physical, political and moral, to
indicate that that day of God is ',
nearing, and that Jesus will soon '
come. Montreal Morning Star.
Noltc. T. Democrat..
From tlx ErauriU. Ctarier.
Now .that James N. Tyner has'.
been made Postmaster-General in '
order that the departmeut may be '
used to defeat lildon and Hendricks
and elect Hayes and Wheeler, every
Democrat should seal his letter with '
sealing wax. No communication, '
known to be from a Democrat, is per-"
fectly secure from perusal that is
sealed with mucilage alone. Demo
cratic central committees, especially,
should be careful to use wax and seal'
ot some kind. The radicals are des
perate, and the recent changes made
by Grant mean that, at least, tho
war and post-office departments are
to be used with reckless disregard of
law. Don Cameron and James N,
Tyner are best known to their own
homes, and their neighbors declare
that tbey are bold, bad, corrupt men -
A girl's best cbauces of toarnss are
while the B between twuiy-oe aod tnot;-