Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, July 27, 1867, Image 1

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    : va
Titr wvrfliar tstnt or Infcft
lion which wo mil Scnor
... . !...! . 1 1 tlm cnrmini.
tions of multitudes of men.
Ii either iro.lncc or Is
produced by nn cnftcblcil,
vitiated stale of tho blood,
..l.rrrin that llU.lt hcrOIUCi
inro:npctcnt to Misinin llic
l,i,titni lorrc in linn ,i,,...u.i
nction, mil leaves mo sys-
cr
Oils
IiinM I "' "nt0 ,hc
C m lr.1w. " J
third i:inl rmirtii ecu
to lo tl:c rod of Him
? .. 'I ttl.l vilt tlm iniquities or lie falhcra
vl''.Ci, children." Tho i.iscnc hich It cfc.
,,-oi are .nh,-c'-. '.."I"!" "" ir otmiUiii ,
l, iha skin, cr.tpiiva mid cutaneous r.flecilons.
The nil liavitt-' ,,, same origin, require the same
inc -w-ni,,,.! nml Int L-orntion of the
"'..:.-. , nn, ItflUPU. icm HCl.mil.i3 tllilCII
nr l'.irlfvtlic blood, nml tl:cu dangerous dis
r leave von. Willi fccblo, foul, or corrupted
l.i'nT ,m Miinot havo health; with that "life of
SrU?1, S J caJ1,lit to0 mofu:ou'
ducoe,
Ayor's Sarcaparllla
u compounded from the mo;t effectual nntldotes
Ihit medical science lias discovered for this nfllict-
.htcmcr, nnd for tho litre or the dionlcrs It
f-u" Tlm: It I far nupcrlor to miy other rem'
LT,C'. dctl-cd. Is Known by nil who liovc Riven
ii'n'iiial Timt it docs roniMno irtcs truly cs
i-,i.iiirv In t heir cllcct nion tiiit iasot rom-
ni MtsnnwMv proren 7 the creat mnlil-
ijJ of tmlhilv Known nnd miifttknlile cures it
iumie of the following di-acs ! Siag's Evil
e Glandular Swcllinrrs, Tumon, Ernjitiona,
PinplcJ, Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas,
B3ie or St. Anthony's Firo, Salt Ehonm,
EcJtl Hold, Conrlw from tuberculous depos-
itlUl 130 lUJlgS, JUiy OHUUlU(,3 JUl.Oi.JVJ,
O0J57, Xcurai2i3. ajyepcpsiu or iuuijjusuuu.
fciilijond Syphilitic Infections, Hcrcurial
dSua, Fcnolo Wcabie:ses, nnd, indeed, the
recrieof romplaints that nrio from Impurity
rf 1! e Wood. Minute report of individual ra'cs
rjil fujnd in Avtn's Ati:ntc.x Ai.mwac.
ir.th it tumnliwl to tho ilnipj;ltJ for irrntuitou
d:n!iution, wherein tnny be laartud the diiretions
fi. hi inc. r.nl "oine of t!ic remarkable cures uhiih
it hat turlc uVii nil other remedies bad i'nilid lo
afunl relief.
afonl relief. TJtuc tn.ci nro purpnely tnl.cn from
TlimnTA
na lii'enwtuoiw o.t'.iowiii'iieu ioiiiii
Ml
rf i; U'li'tin fro-ti ti.rn:inl rxic-'ileti-c. Sriofula
d'jiT'-ei i!u itl onvruie nnd ihn lenmlts tic
t in. fir 11111T ulikH't 10 ilice nnd lis f.uul re ul:
t .a 1 nrc hcnliliy iii'iil.'iiiini.i Ilrnio it tendj ti
s'.ute!. n'td do' sjvni'y ilHi.irn, tlic in erase di.ra
tiJi of biiiiinn lift The nt l"''onaiu-c of these
0 i-i !, .1 .mi bo 1 l.il im lo spend jcars in jicrHt.
1 i n rj.:iC'K ulii.'li ii ml iiuate in t rtire. 'i'hii
wt mm' oiler u i'ic puhll? tinder the name of
Aim: !aua:ai:ili.. r.lilmn-!i it l uunpo'cd
ct iicre.'ijnrs muu- hi v.iii.n ctrwii ti.o k.i oi
SriiiiiiHn in niiTtie power. IIv its nid ou
nwvp.uti-t otrelffroi the nifTcrinp nnd dancer
vf tliti; iliHiulvrs. Turpi out the foul tormptiotu
VM tut nml u-ter l;i ti-c uouti; nirpu out tno
rmfs of diciic, nml tiuoroui bvn'.tli will fultou.
!)rl: iii isl.ar tirtiie-s this miudy Mimulates tl.o
m'hI fanrtisis mid thus c.i'lit tho dUtciiipers
n a 1 lark witliin the ry.tcm or burst out on any
pa- nf It.
We ktiow t!ie public liavo lccn dceclved bv manv
cuti'.nu ,il of 'irw.Q ,7n, that puinii-cif iniich
t iiiii iioiiiiic: im: fiev viii uiii.icr k-hhtiuiI
tor ihwi.'Hilmeit in ibi In tirtues lir.io been
I'Wii i.y niiii'iiiaiit trial, nml tiiero remains no
jrt.wi r i! sti'i-,tlti- cNtcllcnro for the uirc
' i'. nllli-'ii d!ivn0H it Is intituled to tenih.
A: o-i.'. u:r tho Mtno name, It I n very thr
.. it iik'.Ii.iii) fitcn nny oilwr hlfli Im' leeu
Ulir u ...,'. tilhl it (xe iiiii I fi'o-1llill tliuu
ure'Jiw.' v.-..i.-li i.oj cmt bevu nvI!ab!e tu them.
. .
ciiehry'pectoiul,
Tho VTorld'o Great Hcandj-for Coughs,
Colda, Inolpioat Coai.uu.ptio::, aud
for tho relief or Coa3uu.pt.vo
P-tioata ia cdvaaosd Lta-
C33 Of tllO di3wt30.
ThL has b;cn so Ion; used nnd so universally
Known, that tve need do no more than assure tho
pujlie that its quality Is Kept up to the best it cur
has been, nnd that it may bs nllcd on to do r.ll it
Kai crcr done.
l'rcjurcd by Tin. J. C. Avcn L Co.,
OSBORN & SESSIONS ,
PyfiCHASING AND COMMISSION
Agents, 507 California Street, i
aun fVruuciixjo.
w"VoLii .. .UC,IA,l!S -"''S rcUviit uncut, or Wuu
iCHlT '! v,l,,UI' OulltclloU., tl.. iuhUm ud
ii ..rT.ir.-. ' ;'" "iii, inir, wlu"; jicuiu,
;jind,.VU.".UrtC"a",,ulrlD5 " rvlCM f riil
hrAuu u,ll I-:.'.' A. . . . .
iLKut .,.... n """ tu quit, eiceiii in cutiu
fw-MnsisciMuttutUrouutry.
co lU. sborn,
ftJi'L''Wi-iadcatota
iMcwliinj.tMatrineUco.
nnunflMI.rv0 i Co.,tiliOleialo
if.tua traucUco.
3. . Sessions,
f"rirljr
J.DU,SJ!i'i,,l:.4l'ur WJ. JJ.Murille.
5piuiUr k lsw.
f.l6lf
iirlu""M h WW mo, i,rvini,ii,,. ,1,'inM1 u dU.
'.t.irK
Sii-ira
r.uuTor.ruVuw'Xe.OU tU S,r"''fi
bnl
S.pt.niu,.i. ,c. -"Ml MILLUt.
WM. HOFFMAN,
WARY PUBLIC,
& COHVEYANC
OFFlm- ... . -. "
uoor A mill or Utcliuini.'
JJmiUlnB IIout.
Pptredftunj0ll!C.In'l?u,.nCDt wrlt,n8 carefully
r .l'''ulttoa UCkU0wlcdL'l-lni.iila lV.i,
Wu and ' ro,;"uetead Entiles, Prcemptlo
JcWrinlv1at cntr' orllBd procu..
W00Tl-'i August i, 1806.
fi"8,5fcJS t i.
' Si7tBt 1 ,.1ikM
-tjr jo.u.
.iuW ImirzSkri nml "crnv. The xrmVo
IK -..-Tjl Z!Ui!.'C'-n.iAln1hni!nn l nr!viH
-Sav''jrj5rf.ii?cd bv tncr.n liil tlii
--- w.-s-gC' wc, low 'Jlvin?. illf prOcatl . VOL. XII.
.. f.ni iinVall'iv food, Impure nlr, filth nml
JS,,,rS,1;KUflSKS: "USINKSS NOTICES. ,
PT. lake tar-ms names crtort IiiS to tuc organs
nVaU l-i to '. Scronili 11 odncM lubcr-
iv. nil fail '"!l!n ,!i0.n 5 l:l ,C"'"'-- 8o11'
,!., n. ' , ...,1 ,c.onie tirrroui tores:
In. IV. I 1 " I
PracUwl and Amttfml CrmiVi n sMvr I. npKliiU-d. u aiieuu promii ly io vi)M do : "1 CStenlay we B.tiv a Flgiil
KM -bid froze our muscles with bono,
M..vM,n,t,tctervwhere.nndby ' IU'A1.n nt,cntlon ,,M to nrocurins LUT m " -- VC.V U,
niMrC i irt'VT f.ir ni-w IiivLiit uiif. Ill I3p. att, tauii. .wii in-." "
CHEAT SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM, '-v ; ZTiX ''
'ItUE itvnnijin... H'rrHineetlnBii'on every Saturday Pi-Erry Good. A young woman pep
'SSTTS! gPlnlattheOddKellow.. .c, joke oi. a brace of
S'Z ' BroS.tSig Invited toa.tend. over8 at a dance the other night, where
mViiI., m Ut? ' i,'-"..'t li MuJ. Uf miimutii . uro""-r,,M fcu iiES'.tY DUNCAN, N. G. '' , , m;i,,;iv struck with
.A".rt?:J:.V::.l,-. ,..,&. . two chaps gotmtghtil) struck uti,
ttgm
.t.ll ittl fiiiittM rrll. - 1
Peter Britt,
Photographic Artist,
jacicsoxville, oeegox.
Amb rotypos,
Photograph s,
C.irtns ilnVieltn
D0XE 1XTIIE rLySr STVLE OF ART.
Pictures Itciluccil
OR EXLARGED TO LIFE SIZE.
PIONEER
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
pinST DOOR SOUTH OF GLCS.N'.DnDM
X .v CO., nnd opptflle the Pot Offlee. where
'""J" "c fuul"l " d"Ice selection of IVnilly i
Groceries and rrovUlonf.
Liquor nnd ToUtcro, 1
' Candles. Nut, Apples, etc.
In fact, cvcrythtnR usually found lo n firt-clais i
......... vi.vt.iij oiuiv.
CIIAIILKS W. SAVAGK.
X. U. Market I'rlcc paid for Pioduee.
Jack'onTlllc. March 1. 1PA7. mritf
VOLXCV COLVIG,
rcroTa.art.Tr xrri3Xjiof
CAXYOXVILLE, OREGOX,
Will lake Aeknon ledzemmts of I)e. rrotcft
TT 'i11': "r ,:taBc- "!lc V,c"a.,1,":-
nnd other lii'lruincnt nl imhllcntlon. Illank
D.til. Mnrlcusvs. Hills of tinlv. rowi-mof At-
tnrii'-y. Licenses Agriimcnt, itc. cnutiuilly
nil Initid. feh23ili3
DR.A.B.OVEitBECK,
Physician & Surgeon,
J O '
JACKSOXVUE, OIIEGOX.
Omco nt lil reildeiicc, l the Old Ovctbeck
tlo'pllal, on OrrBon Stretl.
12.11. (I11212X.MA.V,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFriCECorncr of California and Fifth
Streets, Jacksonville, Ogn.
lk will nriicllcc In Jackson and adjacent
counties, and attend tuonititly lo profc'uial
i. ' ... . .,.
cull-.
u-wtr
DR. A, B. OVERBECK'S
BATHROOMS,
In tho Ovorbock Ifospital,
W.M53I, COLD it &IIO WEH BATHS,
ctri-n.v- n wpiiKretiiVS
, SUNDAY a AND WEDNESDAY!..
C2c3.sC&..
CONUIIKSS AT ITS LAST SH.SSION
butiii'.' nsril ii IIANKltL'PI' LAW, it
Is nun-ulilrfii tin,-potter of every man that Is
Impilis'ly In debt, to fno lilmclf fi'im the
.,.. i.r i.l.ti Hmt crnmii bN neliou. and ulilcli
liu l ttbollr iinubW ntlH-ritlse to dlschar-w.
The DlMiIet'Ciiiirt or the United Stale, which
lt nliuie In Hie fliy of r.uiluud. has under
Mil law, nn cxclii'liv JurlMlliih.il r iillca-e
In lUiikruptcy. Thcuu.lcri.lned h.tteprocur-
ciUcnpy olinebiw uud aw lendy. as wou a
Jlitcliell, Uoliili&Suiitli,
Attoriiiys-nt-Law. l'orilaud, Oregon.
npi7 iuj
CANYONVILLE HOTEL,
JVX.A.X3Sr STX13333T
CA NYOX VILLE OllEG OX,
D. C. McCLELLAN, Prop'r.
rtlH5 lint'SP HAS
IlECHNTLV DnCN
I .. . t r. .1... nkuiillAn i.t
.' '..J .!. ir,,rl..lnr unuld sav to tilt!
n.niini fiiin iiriMiur.'u lui liiu ivvihvh v.
cueir, uuu mv !.,.... ---, .,
clllzeus of Soiitl.eru Oregon, ai.d ilioiravi.ili.it
GH& iftftf TfS IX a S3.;.,
l'rlc,,'0.?l,1,, , M.i.i.i.ih.kesiilui
Tl0 Table will In) ftirni.hedwllh the best III
market atfordJ, permitting no house toexeeui
tliber lu quality or variety.
"SPKCIAL
VfVIIf'KS
OllUvb.
' Tr.,.,n. fironoE KcMC,' Wm. Ray and S
j.Dy. .:,.
M- Rebekah Meeting 4tn monaay .u
each Month.
3dse Ko, 10, A. F. & A. M
) their regular communications
SlltalS"
luimw . N w M
i waircu muse
HOLD
the
VSjus
the full moon
M"i. ,
I 0. W. Savj.or.Sccj.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS
JoUN- G. lints.
'"" Z-... .-.'
L. Frv Jou t t, ,
.- .
cw Vork. '" I "u ,Z" 1
Addrw. UEIN & wi, o '"'
41C Battery Sue,
I iIIU .----- -
I NOTICP -Having disposed orourrae- - , evidently icit glorious.
l' i io. o r;.o" rre-tsrert fii si n" Vft r' ite a jovful time spent in this
- auction to ou- Lealber nd Hdh. -. , AJ r quite J
I On hand, direct from l-ranc . Calf A, M. t tl o I. J to iUo & m)
Mnmn. A l.l!iLULr. UUUI .vbi -- bllUl
"f)v
JACKSONVILLE,
The- Grcnt Enchanter,
f lop nuiVn ui all riuliu. (Dtdouln ProTttb.
Sleep Is the poor man's warmest cloak;
Ills treasure to dispense
Ills lavish alms, and turn to gold
His scanty pence 1
lie heals the sick man in a dream,
And sets the fettered free;
He calls tbe beggar from bis den
To golden luxury.
tic crowns the bounded exiled kirn?.
Reverses Tate's decrees;
And bids the briefless Tleadtr rise
Judge of the Common Pleat.
fl
Sleep joins tbe parted lover's bands, w
Wreathes the starved poet's brow;
And calls the hero still unknown
From lonely village plow.
Sleep holds tbo resurrection keys,
And from bis shadowy plain,
Down Memory's long and cloudy Tnlti,
The dead come back again.
Sleep comes, like death, alike to all
Divine equality 1
Dlesses the monarch lo his state,
The slave upon the sea.
Sleep brings our childhood back again,
The only Golden Age;
Sleep I 0 thou blessed alchemist,
Thou holy Arcblmage.
Ohl Times.
' 'J'htrc'i a licautilul song on the ilnmbcroui n!r,
MUi ll.rongi, the V.lliy of nrcatn.j
,. , ,. , .,
It comes Irnm n clime "here the roses were,
And n tuneful heart, aud bright brono liulr,
That uuved In the morning beams.
Sofi ryes of nzuro and eyes of brown,
And tnow-nblte lorchrnds urrc three;
';" Cr" ""' e,1"'"'" '"""''
A Ihortiv bid nnd a couchof down,
Lost hopes and leaflets of prater.
A breath of Spring in the bretzy woods,
Swmi wafts from the quivering pices
liluc violet eyes beoi-juti gten hoods,
A bubble of brooklets, a scent of buds,
Iiird warbles and clambtring vines.
A rosy wrralli In a dimpled band,
A ring and a slighted vow
Three golden links of a broken banJ,
A iIiit trail; nn the snow-white sand,
A lear ond n Siiitets brow.
There's n tincture f grief In the beautiful song
Tlmt bs mi the slumberous nlr,
And hcrllMM felt In the festive ihrong
Sinks down In the soul as It trcmblts along
From u clltne "here the roses were.
We Icatd it flrU at the dawn ofday,
, h mU Mmi.
Uut jeirs hute di.tanc-d the beautiful lay,
And its tntlmly flowclb from fur away,
And we call It now Old Times.
.. i..m.,..,. V. took n now
--" ItLI'OKrM.. t lOOkailCW
icnoitcr on trial vesteidav. Ho went
i ' . ;. ..."., ,t iiftirbeiii"iwnv
out to liuiit items .Hid ailct uciiigauaj
i a ,av ictiirncd with tho following
. ,, , , that lie
I lilfli 110 SMU was tm. iksi iii.h in.
, niujr over a miieo and two cniiuicii.
'Pheie would have been a ino't heart
w..wlinf. pntnstioiilie. had not tho mute
t with wonderful forethought, left the
! children nt home befoio tho went out,
and providentially (.topped into a drug
,stoie before the hack patscd. Then,
too, the linekman, just before jeaehing
i the crossing thought of something that
he had lorirot, ami turning about drove
.....
ill all OllDOfltC (IllCCtlOU
J Jal it not
, r
i,eon for this wonderful COIlClirretlCO of
flivoring ciicuiutancos, a doting fat.,
cr, a loving mother, and aflectionatc
. f, . ....,,1.1 lin.. l,
urouiern uuu -i""i -
iilum'cd into the deepest woo and nl
. ...,..-,l,l. fmii'r;il exnenscs.1
.1.1.. A. ..,..! nvi..KCHl "
niObl uiiun.i.v --.
Js .x.talllC(i.yv,.
, i. ,amo cal
....i,i fvnr to either, declined danc
.,-..-. - - y
. . ., l.Anirin ,1m llOf.L' llfll t
iug, and seaicu m-iev.. - .-
(of the room, uciiig cimiy, mu -uu
.na,dtnVoic a largo shawl, and one of .
, ' concluded to slip his !
Kl under her shawl, and try what j
nan , , d woul(j mvc
.....- soucezing licr nana tvoum iiave. Cl-
Ho went for i aim ""l-"1 " '
how happy he was Ho squeezed a,
. ..! ...il k.nnfnilotl l.nr1
IIo felt glorious all
' ..iim nAni mil- iwn 1'nn.nc
IV... j i- - .,
croWd .tBnu.s.8 .--. - - Jt-
squeezing one a.v. --. .. -
ingy.
, She, uot willing tot-now
.1... cini'7.nu.
SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1SG7.
Gen. LoiiRttrrct on Itccomttuc-.
ttnn,
In answer to nn invitation to attend
a meeting in Now Orleans to hear Sen
ator 'Wilson, of Massachusetts, and a
request for an expression of his own
views, Gen. Longstrcct, after Inning
beard Senator Wilson's speech, express
es himself in the following letter fully
on the subject of reconstruction, and
in favor of universal suffrage north as
well as south. This has great weight
as coining from ono of tho leading Gen
erals of the South during the war:
Xr.w Oi!1.i:ans, I.a., .Tune a, 18(17.
J. 3L G. Paiikki: Jfi Dear Sir:
Your esteemed favor of tho l.'itli ultimo
was duly received. I wn much pleased
to have tho opportunity to hear Sena
tor t llson and very agreeably sur
prised to meet such fait ties and frank
ness in a politician whom I havo been
taught to believe uncompromisingly
oppoed to the white people of the
South. 1 have maturely considered
your suggestion to " wisely unite in el
forts to restore Louisiana to her former
position in the Tnion, through tho
patty now in power." a!v letter of
tho Oth of April, to which you refer,
clearly indicates a desire for practical
reconstruction nml reconciliation. 1'iiic
tical men can surely distinguish be
tween practical reconstruction and re
construction as an abstract question,
I will endeavor, however, with renew
ed energy, to meet your wMies in the
matter. The hcrioiu dillieiilly that I
apprehend is the waul of that wImIoiii
which is necessary for the great work.
I shall be happy to woik in any harness
that promises relief to our distressed
people and harmony to the nation. It
matters not whether I bear the mantle
of Davis or the mantle of Sumner, so
timt I help to bring the glory of "peace
and good will toward men." I shall
set out by nssuming a proposition that
I hold to bo telf-eviilcut, viz: I he
highet of human laws is the l.:w that
is established by appeal to arms. The
great principles that divided political
paities prior to the war were thorough
ly discussed by our wlnst statesman.
When argument was exhausted, icsoit
was had to compromise. When com
promise was mint ailing, discussion was
renewed and expedients) were sought,
but none could he found to suit the
emergency. Appeal was llually maile
to the sword to determine which of the
claims was tho ti no construction of con
stitutional law. The sword has decid
ed in favor of thcXoith,nud what they
claim to be principles, ceased tobepiin
ciplcs and aio become law. Tho views
that we hold cease to bo principles, be
cause they me opposed to law, It is
therefore our duty to abandon ideas
that a io obsolete, and conform to the
requirements of law. The .Military
bill and ameudmctitK are peace oiler-
mgs. o hlioiilil accept them as sticli,
and place ourselves upon them as the
Marling point from which to meet fu
ture political Usucbas they arise. Like
other Southern men, I naturally sought
alliauco with the Dcuiocrntiu party,
merely because it was opposed to tho
Iiepublican paity. Hut as far as I can
judge, there is nothing tangible about
it, except the issues that were staked
upon the war and there lout. Finding
nothing to take hold of except prejudice,
which cannot bo worked into good for
any one, it is proper and right that I
should seek so mo standpoint from
which good may bo done, If I appre
ciate tbo principles of tho Democratic
party, its prominent features oppose
the eufranchUeiiieut of tho colored man,
and deny tho right to legislate upon
tho subject of suffrage, except by tho
States, individually, These two fea
tures have a tendency to exclude South
ern men from that party; for the col
ored man is already enfranchised here;
and wo cannot seek alliance with a
pnitythat would restrict hi lights,
Tho exclusive right of tho Stales to
legislate upon sufTrago will inaku tho
enfranchisement of the blacks wheth
,- b ,. f worse, a llxturo
for better or for worse, a fixture
among us. It appears, therefore, that
thoM . (U
der of things as a public calamity aro
thoso whoso principles would fix it up
ou us without u remedy. Hcnco it be
comes us to insist that suffrago should
be extended in all the States and fully
tested. The people oftho North Bhould
NO. 27
adopt what tliey lmvo forcotl upon lis;
ntul it it bo proved to bo a mistake,
they should remove it by tho remeily
muler republican principles ol iinilorm
lawn upon iiitiViigc. If every man In the
country will meet the crN'w with a prop
er appiveiut ion of our condition, nml
come fairly up to hit ivuponsibilitie.,
on to-morrow tho mm will Hinilo upon
a happy people, our fields will again
begin to yield their incrcno, our rail
roads and rivers will teem with aliiiii
ant commerce, our towns and cities
will resound with tho tumult of trade,
and we hhall bo invigorated by bless
ings ol Almighty (Sod. I am, sir, very
respectfully, your obedient setvant,
.lAMI.S I.ONSriil.KT.
A Few Shoot ini; ('uses in iHcni-
plils -Work sifihu Desperadoes.
Two men name John Foster and Stc
phen Alexander were on last Wedes
dav lu a saloon called the l'tido ofl
.Memphis, on l'romcuado street, IMciu
phis. .Some previous ditliculty had oc
curred, but was supposed to have been
settled. It was, however, tcopeiied,
and Alexander, drawing a pistol, began
liring nl Foster, who ran out of thu sa
loon. Alexander llrcd three times, but
only ouu shot took client. Tho ball
went in on the left side and passed
through tho body, indicting Mich a
wound that thcie is little chance for
lecovcry of Foster. Dr. WiUou was
called, uud Foster having been iiiuiiv
cd from the side-walk, was piopeily
cared for. Alexander was arrested and
held to answer.
Two colored men named William
Stewait ami Henry Scott wcie playing
bagatelle in u saloon on Jlcale, near Do
Soto hticet,. Memphis, on Wednesday,
quariellcd, and lagan firing on each
other. Tho lesiill was, that Scott was
shot in tho left leg ami right aim. No
aricsts have yet been made.
A gical deal of excitement waa nils.
cd on Court street, .Memphis, on Tues
day night, about 7 o'clock, which was
caused by a shooting all'atr which oc
em red nt the house of .Mr. I'owers, Xo,
I "P. Some family dillleiilty having
taken place, I'oucih cutcied the house
and shot his flither-iii-law, Goldsmith,
the ball cnteiiug the fleshy pail of the
leg, I'owers made his c:ipe, and up
to u late hour had not been nnestcd.
Tho wound Is not coiisidcicd danger
oils.
A mini named .fames .lolco was be
hind tho bar at .Mai tin Kcyiiohls' place,
Xo. liin, Ii out sticet, .Memphis, about
lite o'clock, Tuesday morning, whoa a
man named .lamct. Daily tutcied.
.luico had taken from tho drawer a
number of mliclcs, among them u pis
tol, for the ptiiposo of lo-arranglng
them, ami laid them on the counter.
There had been no pre ions dillleiilty
between him ami Daily. Daily, in up-
patent uond humor, looked ul the
things on tho counter ami picked up
tho pistol us if to examine It. The
next moment the pistol exploded, and
the ball sinking .loico just below tho
arm, on the light side, pas.ed through
and camo out in front of tho left arm,
Xot a word bad passed between tho
parties. Daily threw down the pistol,
and as if tei rifled at what was done,
ran out as if to escape. Jolco fell to
the floor, and in a short time was a
corpse. A coroner's inquest was held,
ami tho jury, influenced by the fact
that Daily had tried to escape, found
against him a verdietof willful murder.
Ho was arrested under ncoroncr'n war
rant. PitAtnicti. Ukioncimaiiox. Gen.
I.ougstreot's presence mining tho Vice
Presidents at a Meeting in Xow Orleans
addressed by thu lion. Henry Wilson
was hiuhly rcmaikable. Of course ho
Is not a Itadical; but ho knows thu
wisdom of liberality, and can be has
iiltablo to fico uud sincere siicoeli.
Tlieiu is in tho manly act, says drcely.
of General Longstreet, an encouraging
nvciiuio lowani uiu lei'iigiiuiuii oi
Northern men and Northern Ideas.
Ho may not believe as we do; but the
act itself is practical reconciliation, and
wo applaud it. Flay,
Dkfi.s'Itioxs. .My Dear An expres
sion used by man and wifii at thecciii
inenccmcnt ofnquaricl. Policeman
A man employed by tho corporation
to sicca u tho open air. Doctor A
man who kills you to-day to savo you
from dying to-morrow, Author A
dealer in words, who often gots paid
in lils own coin. Editor A poor
wretch who empties his brain in order
to fill his stomach.
WJW KUUJKLMMUStrSKTfUUiaH U JJllS3SJS'mggWMBWJ .
Gr.NrR.vii Giiant Wii.usrtr'9 .liil
PitKsniKNT. The Washington, corres
pondent of the Cincinnati Cotniiierctal
tells how Judgo Cnrtter, of Washing
ton, made nil effort to get General
Grant to tako himself oil' the Insldo
track for the Presidency, that Hen.
Wndo might bo put upon tho same,
nml how he did not succeed, but found
tho General immovably "there" which
is likely enough to bo true in substnnce :
In order to get General Grant out of
the wnv, Judge Curlier recently called
upon bun, and foimally and his umst
impressive manner niiiimmced to tho
General that ihe time had arrived when
he must make hit decision whether ho
was willing to be a candidate for tho
Presidency of the United States on tho
Republican ticket oi uot. Ho told
General Grant that It would not dolor
him to continue in his padlocked con
dition any longer; that the pcnplo
were looking about for the "coining
man," ami that if ho was going to come
it was time he was coming along. Ho
told him. that ho wanted to know ex
plicitly fust, whether ho would bo a
candidate for the Presidency, nnd if so,
secondly, whether he would havo any
objection to having Henj. F. Wade up
on the same ticket as candidate for tho
Vice Presidency. It wan noticed that
General (Srant gavehistiadllional cigar
an extra twirl in bis mouth, nnd remark
ed that ho wiiHobligedtosay thatlheso
were rather plain nml direct iiueslions.
Cantor did not hesitate toiudorsuthat
proposition, ami continued to press tho
question. General Grant, alter a mill
tile's deliberation, said that he did not
reallv feel desirous of becoming Piest-
dent of the Pulled States; that hohail
been honored and trusted lu a degrro
that was n surprise to himself : nnd yet
bo felt that if tho people called upon
him to become a candidate for the Pres
idency of tho party for the war for tho
preservation oftho Pniimjiocoitlil not
feel that he was nt liberty lo decline;
nml that, as a matter, of course, ho
could have nothing whatever to say
in such a case as to the second person
on the tirl.it; that, as also the llrst
place on the ticket, wmii matter fur tlm
wisdom of tho people to determine, and
Im certainly could haxo no objection to
H. F. Wade of Obi... All of which was
tal.cn by the licit Wade pailv, rime
sealed hi this intertiew by Chief Jus
lice Cm Iter to menu in so many winds
that General Giant was nml would bo
a caiiilidato for the Piesldeuey. This
result has in sotno degieo cooled tho
ardor of ihe Wade paity, but they aro
full of life and cannot Im said to hato
abandoned the field.
A Goon Woiin nm tsi:.v.ioi: Wil
liams. A radical Democrat ami uu old
politician, writing from Xow Ymk city,
under date of, luuo IH07, to tho Oano
iwiV .'inor, one of the most tiolcut
pnitisau papers In this Slate speaks
in the following compliiiientaiy terms
of'Seiiator Williams;
I had n good opportunity lo obsrrvo
the two Pulled States .Senators ami
.Member of ConiiTess from Oregon, as I
reiiiaiiuiil in Washington two mouths,
ami of course being an old Oiegouiiui,
nml having been at one tlmo cm:ai;ed
in polities there, I took considerable)
inleiesl in the delegation, mid ofcourse,
had a gicat deshc to see the JSlnto at
least ably represented, If I did uot ev
uctly agree with them upon national
political iiueslions.
Judge Williams has proven himelf
lo bo one of the ablest men hi the Sen
ale, and he is an Indefatigable wmk
cr mill has won for hlmstllnhigh place
in the coiilldcnce and esteem ol'his com-
pel s. I to is now spoken of tit a candi
date for Vice Pic!.lciit, and nNo a
member of I ho Cabinet, ffefsa strong
I'adieiil nnd lirm in his political faith;
but his dignity ami dccoruui have at
tracted the nttt t.i on of persons who
differ with him politically ami many of
them esteem him very highly. Juilgo
Williams is tery Kind mid coin Icons to
all pci sous, especially from Oregon,
whether they itgrco with him political,
ly or not.
.Miss Wilkins was a beautiful blonde,
nml she wanted to go to Saratoga so
sho told her mother to look for some
thing very particular for her dear papa.
" And what Is it, pray," asked her imitli.
er, "thai you so much wish to Hud for
your denr papa?" "A soii-ln-law,"
was thu gcutlo reply of thu blushing
maiden.
"Tho times aro so hard I can scarce
ly maiiugo to keep my no.-o above wa
ter." remarked a husband the other day
to ids wife, who was impni tuning him
for a new dress. "No," sho replied
with s'omo aspeilty, "but you m.iuagn
to keep It above biaudy easy enough."
"Oh, dear! What is love, Clara V"
asked Hill, tho other night, ns he sat
by tho side of his sweetheart. " I.ovo l
Hill, I hardly know what it Is, but sup
pose it must bo getting man led, uud
kissing little babies."
A young man in Ashland, Ohio, io
ccutly jilted by a coquette, who mar
ried another, recoveied ?230 for pics
cutu mndo to her dm tug emu t ship, nml
six cents for Injured aflu-tlous,
A Davenport (fowa) woman, who
wasn't married when sho exnected to
be, sued the faithless for $11 L'5, ovpon
sos tor lights and icficshmeuts, etc.
- - ' 'H
A ooquotto is a rose, from which evo
ry lover plucks a leaf thu thorns u,r(i
left for her future husband,
n