The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, March 10, 1877, Image 1

The Eugene City guard., March 10, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text, 1 Ti1!!!1 : OT tip I1 T W ' rf TV f .1. . tlJlii; Hi U y JIjI nI JlLi I vl 1 1 jar- r -! 1 w nmi::rr- -T-: -" -.--'z:. '-.'Xii'.r.'j. :.: TgrL... J-j ' -Vr:. .. i . .-i .. -, i J 2 5 !.: H !. (H I 1 at ESTABLISHED FOR TI1E DISSEJIXITIOJI OF DEMOCRATIC PRISCIPLIS, AND TO EARS AS IION'EST LITIXC 8T THE SWEAT OF CUR BROW WHOLE NO. 488. EUGENE CITY, OR., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1877. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. GUAID. She (Sugcnc - itt uarl CEO. J. BUYS, Pro'p. V OCR OS II KATE3 OF ADVKIITISING. idrertiiemenU iiuertod u follow. : Vns 'iure, 10 line or leu, one insertion (3; each uKiequent insertion 1. Cosh required in advance Tims adrertiiers will be charge! ai the following Vat.: s (quart three months..... (II 00 " aix month. l0 one year U 00 Transient notioea in local column, 20 cent per line tor each insertion. Advertising bill, will be rendered quarterly. All job wo' must 1 paid for on dkuveut. : POSTOFF1CE. , Office Ilour. -From 7 a. m. to I p.m. Bwnday. via 2:30 to 130 p. in. Hull arrive, from the uuth and leave, iroinir north 10 a.m. Ariive. from the north ami leaves t iin wrath at 2:3.1 p. m. For Bmi.law, Franklin and Long T im, cloaeat 6 A.M. on Wedues iny. Fur Crawford. Tiile, Oamp Creek and Brownsville at I r.M. totter, will be reivly for delivery half an hour after rival of train.. . Letter, should be left at the office 'eo.e hour before mail, depart. A. 8. PATTERSON, V. M. SOCIETIES. F.i orNi Loonx No II, A. F. and A. M. Meet, first and third We lnenday. in each month. Bftscrw Born! Txdo No. v l. u. V1 kj.k. Aieewevery luewiay bt-ui-hj. krt& WlmWHALA EnOA-IFUKNT No. 6. aeeU on the 2d and 4th Wednesday, in each month. LON. CLEAVER, OOMS OVER MRS. JACKSON'S Mil linery Store, WILLAMETTE STREET. DENTAL. DU. F. WELSH has opened Dental Rooms jwr . ' manently in the Underwood Brick Eugene City, and respectfully solicits s share of the public patronage. Refer, by permission to J. K. Cardwell, Portland. G. A. MILLER, DEXTAL ROOMS in DUNN'S BUILDINCr, EUGENE CITY. Trifmes DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY A. IF. PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Ninth Street, opposite the St. Charles Hotel, and at Henldence, KCTCJKNK CITY, OltKCiON. DSS. MICELIM k SHIELDS, HAVING ASSOCIATED IN THE prac tice of Medicine, offer their professional services to the citizens of Eugene City and the unwinding country. Sjiecial attention given -toallOBSl'ETKlC'AL CASES and UTER INE DISEASES entrusteto tlieir care. Bills due when the service is rendered. Offices on Ninth street and at the residence of Dr. Nicklin on Willamette street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. seli DR. JOSEPH P. GILL CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professionally engaged Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby terian Church. ' Chas. rl. Horn, PEA CTICAL GUNSMITH. . o .DEALER IN GUNS, RIFLES, "Jjy and materials. Repairing done in 22BtE: the neatest style and Warranted. jJ(' Sewing Machines, Safes, Locks, eta, retired. Guns loaned and ammunition furnished. .Shop on Ninth street; opjiosite Star Bakery. Purchasing Agent, B. LAKE. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. JEWELRY ESTAULISMEXT. a iisiiru e-rt J. 5. LUU!t!, DF BIS Clocks, Watcries,' Chains, Jewelry, etc. Repairing Promptly Exccuteil. CiTAllWork Warranted. j?3 J.S LL'f'KEY. POST OFFICE BL'ILUIXO. . Willamette X Eighth Sts., Eugene City. Boi anfl Stationery Store. TOST OFFICE BUILDING, EUGENE City. I have on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment of the Best School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallets, Blanks. Portmon ae.,etc., .ta A. S. P nERSUt. CALLISOH & 0SBURN 4 RE OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC A SUGARS, TEAL, C FFEE, CANNED GOODS. TOBACCO ft CIGARS, GLASS AND IJUEENS "SVARE. WIM)D AND WILLOW WARE, BREAD CAKES AND PIES, An8 in fact everything usually kept in a firrt; das. (Jmcerj SUire or Bakery, at BED KOt h. PRICES for cash or ready pay. Satisfaction guaranteed. ... Good, delivered to any part of the city free of chanre. ' . NEW 1LVRNESS SUOP. CHAS. HADLEY, At Dunn's Old Stand, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Good assortment of Hack, Bucrsry fc Team Harness, Saddle. WhipsT ' Spars, Halters, . Collar, Curry Combi and Bribes And eytrrthin, usually kept in a first-claas ILvneas S hop. ' ' The Naturalists' Agency Minerals. Shells. Birds, &c. milE NATURALISTS' AGENCY HAS I lieon established at 372a Lancaster Ave' nue, Philadelphia, for the pur"o "f giving collectors of object of ahuii-hi jiiNiory an opportunity of buying, Helling or exchang ing their duplicate, or collections. Please state where you saw this advertisement. Siiecunens sent to any part of the world by mail. A monthly bulletin of 8 pajres sent free. My Minkkai.ooical Cat.u.xiue and table of siiecies, by which most minerals may lie nlcnti- tied, illustrated by over .Uu worth of hngrav ings, is now ready for distribution. It is a.n excellent check list containing in the price list every species and all the more common varie ties arranged alphalietically and preceded by the specie, number. The species unrulier indi cates the place of any mineral in the table of species, alter it will be found the siecies name, composition, streak or lustre, cleava or fracr ture, hardness, sp. gr. fusabilitv and crystaliza tion. Free to all customers. To others on re ceipt of tea ceuts for postage, tie. The large increase of my business has com pelled me to rent the store No. 3727, and use it entirely for Birds, Mammals, Shells, Plants, Books. Fossils. Mound Builders' Relies and all objects of Natural History except Minerals. I have secured the services, of one of the best taxidermists in the country, a gentleman who who was employed by the Smithsonian Institu tion in South America for three year. I have a very larye stock of Western and Southern birds on hand. Also, Heads and Antlers for Museums. Dimnir-Rooius. Halls and Libraries. 1 have now over 3tt tons, aim nearly Ni.i,(XK) worth of Minerals on hand. I have sold over 17,000 worth since the 17th dny of J (Miliary, when the first box was put into my establish. ment November 13th, my cash sales were over fl.fiW and cash receipts over Sl.L'UO. I have the best specimens ever seen of Ama' ton Stone, Ruby Silver, Snmarskite, Amethyst- Brookite, Cohnuhate of Yttria, Zonochlorite, Cbilenite, Chalcedony. Rutile in Ouartz. Hv- drotitanite, Itacoltiniite, Nigrin, Green Wavel lito colored by Vanadium, Peganite, Smoky Vuartz, nock I rystal, 1'erofskite, hchroloniite. Aegerite, Feldsjiar, (pink, ted, gray, brywn anil green), Embolite, Mtlanite, Ozarkite, and Chlo- rastrome. Collections of Minerals For Students, Amateurs, Professors, Thysi cians and other Professional Men. These collections illustrate all the principal species and all grand subdivisions in Dana ann other works on JMiueralogy j Awry Crystalline system ; all the principal Ores and every known element. 1 lie collection lions are labelled with printed label tint can only lie removed liv soak ing. The labels gi e Dana's Biecies, number, the name, locality, and In most cases the coin- position of the mineral. All collections accompanied by my Illustrated catalogue and table of species. 100 Crystals and Fragments for Study $1 100 Specimens, Student's Size, Larger fi 100 Specimens, larger, Amateur's size 24 li inches 10 Collections of Gems, Ores, Earthy minerals, Minerals used in any ArU or Agriculture, on hand or put up to Order. We sell Minerals by weight, for the Chemist and blowpiie use, at very low prices, as Samar- skite 25c! lr Hi. , Brookito Pure Crystal S ptr lb., Kutile pure per lu., VVavelkte 25c iter lb., Blende 10c. per lb., Lepidolite 20c, per lb. I desire especially to call attention to my re markably fine specimens of Amazon Stonk, of which I have or have had nine-tenths of all the specimens ever found. I have made six tripe to the locality, and think I may safely say no more will be found. Good crystals from 15 cents to If 1 each. I have just purchased the best of the Rnliy Silver exhibited at the Centennial by the Chil ian government. These are the only specimens weighing less than three lbs. that ever brought anything like 91,000 each. My Titank M MiNKiui.s are the finest ever known. Besides the Hydrated Tetania Acid, Hydrotitaiiite, a mineral recently analyzed by Lr. Kir-nig, of Pennsylvania University, I have also remarkably well crystalized Perof skites, Brookites of enormous size, Rutiles gen iculated till they form a circle, Schorlsinite, Warwickite, &c. I have the most beautiful irreen Wavelmte and Peganite ever known, colored by Vauailic acid. lam selling Amcthvst at far lower prices than it was ever sold at before. Over $2,500 worth sold since the 10th of July. I have just lwuyht the famous Chii.ton CoL LECl iox of M incral" a nd Shells.which have been on exhibition at Tiffany's for the past two years. The original price asked was 3,0(0. It contained a number of unequaled things, among them a Rutile in Quartz, for which Mr. Clinton was offered WiO gold. A twin crystal of clear calcite containing 4 pint of water, weighing over 10 lbs. lhe only perfect spiuy ninrex in the country. My collection of plant is very fiue, compris ing many that are rare, from the far North and West I haye iust secured tho Northern and Middle States (including Va.) collection, of A. H. Curtis, who will no longer deal in them. I have several hundred volumes of rare old works on Mineralogy, Chemistry and th natural sciences. Among them are many the m ist interesting of the State and Govern ment Reports. A. E. FOOTE, M. D., Prof, of CheniMry and Mineralogy, 3725 Lancaster Avenue, I'lllLAIIKI.I'KIA, Pa. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry MUSIC) AN'D THANKING the public fur their past liberal Patronage, we bow Vuvite them to call in L ncerwoou ft Co.'s new linclc, tr where may be found a full assortment of goods in the aisive line. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired In the best manner, AND WARRANTED. Wffiaactte St, Zugesa ' Citjr, Qrtpi -. CRAIN J5ROS. MOR H.M.E-A STANDARD ORGAN, 1 entirely new instrument; cost WW. A bar gain offered. Apply to GEO. J. BITS. JUST RECEIVED. A Large Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC., ETC., AT REDUCED PRICES. HL'Ti'-st marVt tirioe paid for all kinds of PRuDUCE, HIDES and FL'IUi. A. GOLDSMITH. SEWING MACIIIN ES fu-' t-Jn u lBED MIXEK, TAILOR, ; Mrs. Renfrew's Brick Building.' 1 All styles of Garments made to order, am FIT AND WOUKMAXS1IIP GUARANTEED. FOlI THE SPUING & SUMMEIl TRADE WF. MF.a to inform our friend, and the pnMie that wa have just received direct from 8as rrancMco ana me luutern market AN IMMENSE STOCK GROCERIES, HARDWARE DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS NOTIONS. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and cArs, BOOTS AND SHOES, Clocks, Paints, Oils, Etc., Selected by our MR, S. ROSENBLATT, wnicn we oner at REDUCED PRICES. Parties will find it to their advantace to call and examine our Btocfc and prices before pur- cnasing eisewncre. Highest price paid for all k;nds of Produce S. ROSENBLATT & CO. SELLING AT COSTI . FOR SIXTY DAYS. -yy"M- prestos, Manufacturer and Dealer in x Lead, Hack and Wheel S3C ES, 25T E S JS , Warranted bahforaia Leather, SADDLES OF ALL KINDS, BRIDLES, HALTERS, SURCINGLES. HORSE COVERS, LASH and BUGGY WHIPS, COMBS and BRUSH KS. HARNESS DRESSING, Thankful for nast favors I would respectfully solicit a continuance ct the same. Important! Persons knowing themselves indebted to me cither by note or account, are requested to make settleme.it by Jan. 1, 1877, or payment must be enforced, WM. PRESTON. GEO. J. BUJS, HOOK AND JOB PRINTER . EUGENE CITY. OREGON. rpilE II EST MIOES KV'EE BROUUUI TO X to tlu. murket, at the lowest prire. at, T. I). NkN WRICKS'. University Subscriptions. All sulMiTlptions to the State University are inv over ci' e. The propiirty has be.n'acccpted and tur. ed over to the State, and I am in iruoti'il b,i the projier authorities to proceed nd collect all suras at once. GEO. B. DORRIS, Attorney-at-Law. C2 .a s M H 3 4 fn S CH 0 -3 r a 1 t si .9 9 f. s' ?!- JAS A. STERLING, Dranesville, Douglas County, Oregon. Dealer in General Mafi'inrlleo ' OlblbMUMUIVlb. NOTARY PUBLIC. Full line of Legal Blanks on hand. Manager of STERLING'S EXPRESS. TO COOS COUNTY. All business promptly attended tot ASTOR HOUSE, EUGENE CITY, : : OREGON X. H. I1 HOIK, Proprietor. Formerly of Si. Chauxs Hum, Albas T. THIS HOUSE WILL HEREAFTER EE conducted as a FIR.ST CLASS HOTEL A BELLE W ltOS-I am tte sole J ai-ent for this celebrated watmn. T. G. HENDRICKS. A New Deal. R. G. GRAHAM, MERCHANT TAILOR XT AS JUST RECEIVED from the Ea4 a Xlline of fine and fashionable cl"thj, such a. dm before been broui'Lt to E'nn, con sitinz of rasu fctU, Coatings, la all Grade, a ad Fine Tratlaga. CALL AND SEE 3IY STOCK. B. C. CBAUA.H. The Moral llnln of Gardcld. From the Buffalo Couicr. Thcro was a timo when tho best men of both parties had a liig;h ro- pect for .ilr. Garfield, believing; him to bo a sincere, conscientious, anil exceedingly valuablo nietnber o tho House a man whom decent men wero wont to place in favorablo con trast and comparison with such Re publicans as Butler, Morton, Chandler, and others of that unsavory tvne. There was a timo when respectable journals like the Niition were accus tomed to speak of Garfield in terms ofpraiso and warm commendation; they considered him as part of the ueuer material mat iu louN on aim seo uarneia ana men ike him "reform tho party from with in. lut that tunc has nasserl hv 1 hough ho camo out of the Credit. . . i j Mourner ordeal m better comlitinii than LoHax and others amonf? his colleagues, ho was nevertheless singed. us suspicious connections with certain payinjr contracts of tho Dis trict Rings, wi.ilo he was chairman of tho Appropriation Committee, began to shako tho confidence in bim previ. ously entertained by many. Mr. Garfiold has served throucrh soven Congresses. During tho last two Congresses bis influence has very perceptibly declined. From tho timo lio eutered Congress ui to 1873 ho used to preach, hcra occasionally in the Christian or Camnbcllite Church. of which he is a member. Ho was in thoso days considered a "Christian statesman," who was seeking to car ry Christian principles and motives into politics and legislation. Hut ho no longer preaches nor practieos the cardinal doctrines of the Scriptures. He is ia the prime of life, being only forty-five; ho has a rather com manding presence : is well built. above tho medium h'izo, and is active and vigorous. He is a fluent speaker, skilful parliamentarian, and is very conversant with Congressional legis- ation during tho last decade. Ho is a hard student, and a man of un tiring industry, but ho is pompous, arrogant, ar.a overbearing, 6EWA1IO AND HHIX KIMt IDCR. Was Seward Ever of Opinion that the Union would Disrupt Into '1'urce Scctlous I From Charles Mackay's Recollections Dr. Mackay's account of his two visits to America nro unusually lull, and somo ot his disclosures curious. Ie relates tho conversation at a din ner given by the British Ambassador at Washington (1857 or early in 1858): 'Tlw. nnrarino ntmaon fr ....a.A f. a u. jivioviin piuouub wcig uub tuui -the Ambassador, Mr. Soward, Mr. reckinridge, the then Vice-President and myself. Mr. Brcckinridgo was strongly Southern, Mr. Seward was as strongly Northern ; but their political opinions did not niako any ditForenco in the cordiality of their intercourse. During tho whole ovcn:ng tho conver sation, led by tho two Americans, turnod upon tho approaching disrup tion of tho United. Statos, tho main difl'erenoo between tho two Senators being as to tho timo when tho great event could no longer bo either post poned or prevented. Mr. boward was of opinion that tho Union would break up into at loaHt three sections tho Northern, the Southern, and tho States to tho west ot the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Brock inridge inclined to tho belief that the sections would amount to four, inulu- vo of three already mentioned, and ie six little Mew England States. hich would, ho thought, separate temselvcs from tho North, and ei ther seek incorporation with Canada, or endeavor to extend their union' at Canadian expense. .,, . . ,.., . ,i,.r....i, tho abolition of slavery, of which he law no immediate prospect, that tuo Union would not last fivoyears longer. Mr. Breckinridge thought that the disruption would be more speedy. The two Englishmen did not venture to express an opinion. 'However that may be,' said Mr. Seward, turning to me, 'I ask you as an observant trav eller as a writer for tho press Ui record the sentiments of at least one American, who knows his country nun, that come when that day will and it will come in Heaven's appointed time and not earlier the United States, both of tho North and the Sooth, will set a gloiious example to tbo world of tho value of free institu tions. Tbey will prove to tho corrupt, rotten, effete old monarchies and em pires of Earope how vastly superior the republican system of government is to theirs ; and that two such broth ers, as the North and the South will act as brothers, and not as foes; that they will shake hands peaceably, and part without bloodshed. The Union compelled by force may suit Euro pean ideas. It will never suit the1 ,ueas 0. Amenta. . -. . M-va.u, , I noticed, smiled as it dubiously and . Mid; 'If such bo the wish of the. leaven tho whole l.epublicanMiTmpr they pointed to him as an anta-on s ? L ' . T t0 dP1Ctat.0,to 1,1,11 ot the' wont elements in their uy t'"" 1,10 and they invited the whole countVv L nS' 1 0,u.. lho. Lolon ldkr n l iai..u ..... North, I am sure it will jjo tho wish of tho South. Tho continent is big enougn lor ooin pt us, and though separated from each othor, as it is cortain wo must bo, wo shall still bo able to stand atainst Europo as one power, in noiy ana dolensivo alii anoo. Joseph and his Hrelhreu, Oregon lan. .1- ..... . Joseph uoi;s nor, nroDoao to civo up mo uaiiowa allev without struggle. Ho is drawi lg to himself such disaffected and evil disnos.-il In. dians as ho can muster from tho sur i: . -i "iimiiii"- irioes. wrenaratorv to n presents mo siiuaiion wun moro par tioularity than anything wo havo seen olsewliere: , 1-rom several sources wo gather mo loiiowmg items relating to tho ollect upon tho outaws produced by mo lato order from commissioners to removo tho diflerent outsido bands of Noa IVrces upon the reservation. Up on the receipt ot tho order at Lapwai ! .i . . ... it was eiaiinou oy tne agent mat thero would bo but little to induco Joseph and his band to peaclnbly comply with tho terms ot the order, although as we havo been informed that somo of tho oflieers nt tho garrison dissent ed from this opinion. In pursuance of tho agent's belief and beforo tho occupancy ot tho Wallowa valley by troops to preserve the peaco in caso ot nny resistance to tho order, ho dis patched Indian Reuben, tho head chiof of the nation and brother-in-law ot Jo soph, and his son to Wallowa to con fer with Joseph and present to him tho design of lho government tcr him to go upon the reservation, and tho purposes in caso of his refusal, and urge him and his pcoplo to peaocably comply with tho order. After hear ing all from Reubon, Joseph peremp torily refused to comply, while two or threo of his mon who had consid erable stock to bo proteoted showed a desiro to obey the order, but Joseph soon foihid and silenood them. Reu ben returned to tho agency and re ported tho result of his conference, whereupon tho agent sent Levi and ono other Indian us second embassa i . . . - . uors oi pence to tiiem. Joseph was defiant, and said ho would dio beforo ho would go upon tho reserve' and live, and his men acquiesced in his views, Pending tho timo of theso efforts to induce Joseph to como in, ho has sent runners to tho Pulousrs, Salmon river, Whito Bird and other outsido bands asking them to rally at Wallowa, or in that vicinity, within two weeks. He also sent to the Uma tillas, and wo are informed by Indians that soveral Umatillas and Palouscs have already Joined Josoph, and that even reservation Indians, who do not worship the white man's God, declare that they will also go to Joseph, and are making preparations to do so. On Tuesday tho agent sent an Indian messenger to the Palouse, but for what purpose wo riid not learn. Indi ans say that Joseph told his runners to tell those outside bands that ho was going to havo a fight with tho whites, and como prepared to help him. Tho caso of Joseph is in many re spects similar to that of Captain Jack, out or which tho .uoiloo massacre arose. It is to be hoped tho scenes of lho lava bods aro not to be ro enactod. Tho government should act with Iiromptness and onergy in bringing fosoph rnd thoso who are joining him into subjection. Temporizing will only make matters worse. Hav- ingdetermiuod upon a policy to be pur sued toward this defiant band, tho way to prevent its number from increasing till it becomes formidable, is to break its power at onco. The Flual Count. At 4 o'clock A. M. the hall was prepared for final action of the Sonate, and as soon as that body entered at 4:03 A. M., and all the members were seated, the action of the respective Houses on the Wisconsin question was read, and the ten votes of Wis consin were announced tor Hayes and Wheeler. Tho presiding officer said this concludes the count of the 28 States of the Union. The tellers will now ascertain and deliver the result of the votes to tho presiding officer. Senator Allison of the tellers having delivered the statement, the presiding officer expressed a hope that on tho announcement nothing would mar the dignity of tho proceedings so reputa ble to the American people, and so worthy of the respect of the world. He then said tho whole number of Electors appointed to vote for Presi dent and Vice Presidi ut of the United States was 3G9, of which a msjority is 185. The state of the vote for Pres ident as delivered by the tellers and as determined under tho act of Con- gres of January 2!)th, 0ri this subject - ..--. . . , f. .ote. , . and for i.nncl J. Tildeo, 181 vote., j lho state of the vote for Vice Pres.- J - j prusenis mo suuai on wun mora nnr. dent of the United States as delivered! by tho tellors, as determined under tho samo aot of Congress is. or "W, A. Wheolor, 185 votes, and Thomas A. Hendricks, 184 votes. Therefore I do announco that Rutherford B. Hayes, of tho Stato of Ohio, havint recoived a majority of tho whole nom dor of Electoral votes, is duly elected Presidont of tho Unitod States for . four years, oommonoing tho 4th day of March,' 1877; that William A. Wheeler, of tho State of New York, having reoeivod a majority of tho whole number of Electoral voles, is duly eleoted Vico President of the United States for four years, com mencing the 4th day of Maroh, 1877. This nnnounoemont, together witb a list of tho votes, will be entered on lho journals of both Houses. lho count ot the votes being com' pleted and tho result determined, tho joint mooting of tho two Houses dissolved. Notes on the Tribunal. Compiles from Domooratie papers. The height and depth of the anrumcDt of the commission is that It is unconstitutional to elect a Democrat in this country. The Democrats next time will try the experiment of making it unanimous. Any less majority is apparently "unconstitutional." . Good counting Is better than bad vot ing. The voto by which ' Christ was crucified was even more than eight to seven. Any way we can sit under our blue elasS and make fuccs at the Tribunal. ChrUtiau statesmen are beginning to take interest in affair, again. Even Colfax is said to smile. Tbo Tribunal is a steel trap Into which the Demncratio party has put Its foot. The Electoral Tribunal should remember uting the Lenten days the examplo ot our Ird when tempted by the Devil. When the Sunromo Coart refuses to follow its own precedents, It can hardly be Worth while to quote K.linunds and Hoar against 1 ..! II I r.uinuuus ouu iiuur. Count, count, count with care j Count In the presence of the fooled Totatre. ' A whito trip slip for a "Precinct fairs" A blue trip slip for a "Rebel acare," A red trip .lip for a "Bi ll doaiirei" Count in the presence of the fooled votalre. It ii eighty-seven yenrs since the Const!' tutlon was ratified by tho lost of the origU nai thirteen hiatus, ami now, by a vote of eight to seven tt dies. Eighty-seven eight to seven: these are aigti itlcn ot figures. Jcre Blaolt, whose dry wit makes him more gcnorallv quoted than any othor Demo1- crul, sura it is the old story over agaio. Democrats have the law and facts on their side, but the Hudicala buve the Tribanal on theirs, or a Uruud Suppressing Board as he culls lU If the Electoral Comml.aion had been composed offilteea eminent doctors of di vinity, eight ol whom were ardent Radicals and suven wero ardeut Democrats) if the questions involved bad been tboronghly ar gueJ, und the Commission had prayed over ilium for a week, does aoybody doubt that at the close of the exercises, every Important question would have been decided by a vote ' of eight to seven T tiuch is practical humaa nature. J. Madison Wells is absolved. The Dora ocrats improved upon his incomplete plan to oount in lfayes. Had the Domocrats in Congress all been ' Eaton, or worthy to be, the party's bacon would have boen saved. ... The Democratic harvest hands In Con cross have gathered rare crops of grapes from thorns and tigs from thistles. .Specific for the itch Let a Democratic Congressman have It. He'll be sure to live it awsy to the first Radical he meets. Tho Radicals said it was to raffle for a President. The Democrats iu Congress changed it to "sell out," aod got badly "cinch1 ed." Euclid must have been an amazinif bluo . derer. While he bold that there was no rojal road to reometry, it neyer recurred to him that tbe way to the Presidency was by prevailing oo men to believe that seven was a greater number than eight. "Who o'er tho herd would wish to reieo" has only to socure tbe services of a national returning board. Its eveo eight will count anybody ia If bo be on their side politically. If "distance lends enchantment to tbe view," there it not ia this wide world an ob ject so gorgeous and bewildering to the gaze of a DHinocrut as the Presidency. "Our lev en" fixed it. Tbe Democratic legislature of Illinois was bound to beat Jack Logan. Tbey did it by giving awsy the Presidency and Vice Presi dency, and Judge of Ibe .Supreme Coart. No wonder they are called ''Suckers." Hoi.i-oway'i Pii.ij and Ointment. The Great Antagonists of disease. Influenza, Catarrh, Ifo. Nothing is more- talked ol in , all c lasss of society tbun the marveloos cares daily effected by the two great Internal and external remedies, Ilollowsy's Pills and Oiot- ' ent. All who are afflicted with boars : cesa, difficult respiration, cold in lhe bead, harsh settled coughs, bronchitis, asthma, , wbeesimr In the chest, &c, will find imme- ' diate and permanent relief toy robbing tbe Ointment well into tbe throat, oeck, and chest, as it loosens the phlegm and mucoas collected ia those parts, while the effect of the IMis Is to expel those humors from the system. No household should bo wlthoat ' supply of these excellent family medicines st bis mason ot the year. 194 . . Stokley,Rep.,baj breo re-etacted Mayor ot Philadelphia by 4,000 majority. Ulssestirant.Jrwill practice law in New York, and President Grant sad wife,ia May, will go to Earope. Although the iou!b Carolina committee h JiKrn.wtd lBtcCincwt )py ,re Dot of infficient Uu chtui u general resulu I; it bi S'-P hi 5 v. Sffi ism t il S:' I'! ... 'A ' . i "1 , X ' i ' j i 1 '. ? , . l ; t