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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1868)
FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, OPPOSITE THE Odd Fellow's Hall, ' JcterVllls Oregea. P Travelers and resident boarders will Dno !D" JUPS AMD BBOOtira Placet In Onl class order, and In every Way superior to any In tbli section, and surpassed by ony In the State. HER ROODS ARE 5EWLT FURNISHED, And a plentiful supply of tlio beat of every thing the market afford will be ob tained for HER TABLE. No troubled will bo spared to deserve the pat ronage of tho traveling as well as the perma nent community. Jacksonville, March 31, 188C. tf P. B. COFFIN, HOUSE BAJVfTEK, TS NOW iR POB3EIOWOT Till KNTTRE I'lloclc'of mhttrlals and tools formerly-belonging to Costcllo fc Coflln. Mr. Costcllo having withdrawn, P. I). Collin will continue tbo builnctl, and can bo found at bis shop, Corner or C and Thrid Streets, prepared to tin work In a workmanlike manner and at rintonnblo rates. Jacksonville, Oct. IS, 18CT. octl9tf EL DORADO, M.K. Cor. Cat. .l!Oa;ii. alia. Jackaoitvllle.O. S. M. FARREN. NEW BEOOMS SWEEP CLEAN I THEN GO TO PREATER'S BROOM MANUFACTORY AND IIUV Till: BEST IN THE MARKET, AT WHOLE8ALE OR RETAIL. Factory on corner of Or ("iron and Main SU.. by the Odd Fellow's Hull, and Opposite the ! rnncn. American Ili-stnurunt Jackionvlllf, Nov, 2Ulli. 18G7, liovSO-Gm rAT UP-1AT CALL. AI.I.TII03K INDKI.TKU TO Urf AUK hereby notified to come forward nud pay up by Hie llrsl tiny of Jminury ensuing, as It III crrtalnly be to their Inlrrrrt to do so. nt we council tlo hunluc without mnney to meet our own llnlillllifs : ond 'urllicrmwr, (let-mini: it for the brut iiili-rt-st of all ciuivrtiinl, v,e have iK'trrinliutl In islulilisli n strict cash Im.lB In biHiiiesi niter tin diet tluy ol Jnuuury, 16C8, and will not ili-purt (mm it. SUTTON k HYDK Jacksonville. IVe.1 Oth. 18G7. ' ihc'Jllf LIME! LIME! TKUIt.m'ItS. AND omens who unsmc limn, will Mini n coiivtnut siinnlr. nt tlio beat quality. In fUimllllis to mlt, at my shop on Mulii rtiwt, between Qrt'K'l" d Third, op postlu Miiller ft lln-iitaiio'n store, In my nl sence, Mr. Alex. Martin will wait uponuilom era. P- STONE "CUTTING AMI Htene Maaosa Work dune on terms to suit tho limes. Orders from the country will receive prompt ttntJoii. JOHN" R. PBAOOOK. '.Jacksonville, April U, 1807. p2? ' Notice To Tax-Payers. OmCK COI.. iNTfRKAL IlKVKMir.. Notiou is uuur.iiY GiynN that the Ammal .f.lutJCuf sTuJteil for the year 180S, cuuilitlug ol Spwlal Taxes, (Llcen ms), Income Tr.s, Dulles on Watches, Car rlages, etc., has been returned to me fur collec tion. . AH tax-payers residing In.Jacksoniand Jose- Shine counties, aro hereby notlUvd tbu ,Jama . Sullon, Dep'ty Col., will be at Jacksonville freru ike l(k star of Mw " tke 18th J Juh, 1808, to receive and receipt for taxes, In Jack son county, and wilt be at Kerby ville era the ,l5k, At BrlKK' o the 16tk, and at iVald ea tke )l7tU. -Unless payment Is madoat thq time epecjfled,, costs and wnalllM will be added, in the man- ner pre.Ud lg low. MayjWh.Pta.S't I j H g-l'"' ' T-SSoV AND'6HbCMAKttRKf 1 jKOTJCJ3.-JMlng disposed .'! .tory, wu no pow prepared to JtWe,pur wbijle tt5atIon.tpAiur Leather and Finding buslnes. On hand, direct, from Franco, Cair Kip, .Pomestlc, Leather, Jout Legs,, etc. Jouk G. Hri. I L. Favsjc, I John Brur, ' No w York. Paris, Baq FrsuclsOO. , 'l Addreu.'IIBINftRRAY.AsaFranelMO. i " 418 Battery 8treet. I ii n rpt. o -founrtr AND BLACXSMITHS. ,.,., OqiaterUud and Isblga CfAf' " PIO J0;f '11 1,000 -rojaars. tin Store and AOo, ' "? ,rt v- -, I15n4 41 PvlSft Ht, Po '" a-pi ly . ti$ttti VOL. XIII. Peter Britt, Photographic Artist, JACKSONVILLE, OREodN. Anbrety pes, " Thotographt, Caries de Visits DONE IN TUB FINEST BTYLE OF ART. Picturesjtcduced OR'ENLAROKD TO LfF8TZX.t DU. B. OVEitBECi Physician & Surgeon', JACKSONVILLE, OllEOON. Officii at hts residence, In (he Old Overbed: Hospital, on Oregon Street. DR. E. E GREEHIAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE-Corner of California and Fifth Streets, Jacksonville, Ogn. Tie will practice In Jackson and adjacent counties, and attend promptly to professional calls. febitf DR, A. B. OVERBECK'S Zh tho Overbook Hospital, WARM, COLD & SHOWER IS ATIIS, SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. T. GIIUM2, AI. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE removed to Oregon Street, near ly'ionpotito the French Beataurant., Jtfkfottvjlla. D.gj i!lijlf(.T, ;,dw:l.tf.- Dlt. I,I,WIS GANUNG, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON AND niMitntrl erti v . WILL attet)d to any ho utny uuulro his service.- Oftlce nrtjnlnlnrr N." Langel's shoo shop, on north side California Street, Jncksniulllv. liovZtf 8 1' KOI A I NOI'IUr'S. -A, STAlt OF THE UNION CELEBRATED 8T0MACHBITTER8! ' TIimo delicious stnnurli llllten sra tnllrtljf Vegetable, Dit Iim from ttlcolivl u J ft err liurt- TRY1 I JUDGE THEM! TDW - "A' 1 FOR v ?":' usun i ntf intM: ful Ingredient A plesunt tonlf, and dim! arMulttA dilnk. T.ta timrket la fi.NHlnl wltti polin"OAComl'0ulult:LulXULhUUitijnad.l iromllicpurralilltUs(aloaja ioot,batV. acd Iierbar Mull's W7 W a q mi rtnvi alUnacUonao(tbbtomacli,Klilnr;slIJrernd llowela, aucli as Diaprpala, lever. DUnliaa, DR? HiUPE-LAND'S Cr.l.KimATK SWISS SnNUH BITTERS! TKY IT! iAJ'lawuittiiiilal ti.i.i rnrlfltronua uiooai A very Aftewtuia urlCKl Uniurpaaiad for acllnf surslr but entlr on tl.a aecrellone or in IKK daejra, bowaia, TRY etonacli aud llrar I ITU f or m! aj all wfiotgaala and retail liquor, Uvny a'JV t NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT I J.Q.iaiwa.Wojirteter. JtMj S1VH9. TAI1.VH at Jli.iifi'.piN a.M... 41 J, Clay SI. Sail rraselaco. I. O. G. T. ALPHA LODGE, NO. 1, 1. O.G.T., UOLD8 Its regular meeting" on Tuesday evening 6f each week, at the District School House, in j.ftkannvlile. LODGE ooens at 7. o'clock. DEGUEE MEETING8 the last Tuesday of each month, lifter adjournment ef BUIiOKDINATli LODGB. , . . .. All members of the OMer In good standing are cordially Jnvlted to be present. D, M. O. GAULT, W. C. T. J. It. MTahk. Beo'v. 1 Jacksonville, 7"eb. Bth, 1808. feb6-tf Warren Lodge HO. 10, A. F, tt A. U ' HOLD their regular communications Ar on ,tbe Wednesday Eyenlngs or preced- ' ingheVuU k- "W'Sr'v,'' SOOX. fn.mniffi) v-TV ,G. VT, SA,vAOB,ecyt u rruo neai Ksnselv for Purifying the Blood, Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appetite, Is It Is the best preservative agalnstal most any sickness, If.used .timely. Composed 0 herbs only, It can be given safely to Infants. F ulMl .iUna In Knirilali. French. Sd.uiSO and JF- man, with every package. plTI Focfcale at all the wholesale and retail drug stores and groceries, vuir.'vnrAK. Whnleuale DrUKstst, V.M.- , . . " . " . 1 Agent. 410 wj - " . ' " r Tr t tfTOt linn ,. .. I - "' WUWPM- TOTt OREGON Loas or Apiteiiie. eir. etc. j or saw eTr wneri. t 1 xrt.'iiauu.'HJ, n JiuvwiiJita. 1 ( t a ! cor.tlaiafliss i JaekoCKaB r rauelsr! Juyllyl TTdl JACKSONVILLE,. SENTINEL. rUCLISElED Every Saturday Moralac r B. F. DOWELL, OFFICE, CORNER C THIRD STREETS., TERMS or MCBSCRIPTTuVll For one vesr. In advance, four iiniUn t ir not'pald Within the tint six months of the year, five dollars : If not naU until the expiration of the year, six dollars. TKRMS) UP ADVKRTttjrr'Q ' One stinare (10 lines or less), lint Insertion, thtDO dollars 2 each tulwenumt In.nrllnn nn dollar. A discount of fifty per cent, will be made to those who advertise hy the year. .st-Lcgal Tenders received at current rates. Take It Eaay. Take It easy ; life at longest Out a lengthened shadow Is ; And the biave as well as strongest Dare not call to-morrow his. Take It easy for to-day All your plans of wisdom lay. Tske It easy ; done with fretting ; Meet your neighbor with a smile, From the rising sun to setting, Life the I'nxsxNT all tho while. Take It easy j every vow Make It reference to now. Take It easy ; what Is bidden, Or wrong, or scemctb so, Leave It as a tblng forbidden, Out of which a curie may grow. Take It easy ) never pry Into what will cause a sigh. Take It easy ; daily turning To the monitor within On Its atar, nlw) burning. Keep an Incense frco from sin. Take It cay j never fear. While you keep n conscience clesr. Talo It easy ; ever leaning To the sldo of truth and right ; tlapplnevs from virtue glcanln-, l'caeu of mind and wisdom bright. Take It easy; for at best Life la but a sorry Jest. WACillXtiiON, D. C, ) Jluy 2Stli, 160U. J TIIK ItAIIJIOAU COMMITTUR 01 tlio Scuato ycstvriiiiy nwoko from tho inipciielnniMit filiiml-crniiii repotted lormcrly on SiMi'itor Willtamit bill, t'X- tcudins the time for tho completion ol tlio Hut twenty miles of tho Oregon I CYniral 1'nilro.id two vears lon-'er. I Without this amendment, their dona nation of laud would have been forfeit ed in July. Tho bill was considered, and it passed tho Senate without a di vision. Thero will not bo much oppo sition to its passage in tho House, and wo may confidently oxpoot tlio compa ny will have two years moro to com plete thu first twenty miles ot thu roul from Portland to Marysville. All tho inetnbors appear to desire tho road at thu earliest pojsiblo moment. No 0110 appears to caro who builds Jt. Mr. Mallory'a bill still sleeps in, tho committee ol tho House. A majority aro in favor of the charter, but opposo the granting of subsidies on financial groundd, Without the subsidies the road can't bo constructed for many years, uild l garter will, iu fact,, bo almost worthless. Jt, ,wpuil stmpiy 00 an entering wedgo for future legisla tion liko the donation of land to the Oregon Central Railroad in July 1880. Tho Treka Union of tlio 25JU or April opposes tho charier of a oompat nyto construct a railroad from Port land to tho Humboldt. It says : ' Such a road would bo of very little, if any, value in developing that extensive apd populous country embraced in Cal'lpr nTa, north ot Marysville, and in Ore. g6n south of Eugene City. It is well known that tho routo of the Central Pacjfie, over tho Sierras, is utterjy m practicablo'for a whiter road. ' Tho rates of passago and freight ovor it are so exhorbitant that it will reader any road with which it may connect practically useless." Tho Union, is much mistaken inaup hosing the road through the Wtllam- ette, Umpqua, itoguo juver uuu Lako Vallics would "bo of very little value"; in doveloping the resources of Northern California and Southern Or egon; and his argument proved it to be afalso conclusion. If the road over the Sierra Nevada is impracticable pr tho Central Pacific roa4 w wnt,er, tow wr--- g rCHSOn for crossing tnrso moun- K'HI . .tJfl it 'ii U i , .mi: it : fife Jl? I Uk JU Ml SATURDAY, JttNJEJ 27, ""T,":,Jz:rrzzn: r 1868. Uins in tho -vicinity o( Goose Lako, whero tho mounlnins nro bo low tlio enow will not blockndo tho road in wintor. Tho snow is no deeper on tho route from Athlnnd to tho Humboldt than it is from Now York to Uuffulo, wliero tho steam horse runs all winter; while tho Central Pncifio route it is 15 and 26 feet deep in winter, and in many places, owing to high elevation, it lasts all summer, .When tho road is com pleted to thu Humboldt from Ashland, or Dead Indian Prairie, it is nn easy matter to construct -a branch down Klamath to Yrcka, and thcuco down thp Sacramento river to filarysvillc, which will develop tho wliolo country and make n road over which its pcoplo and products can travel winter ami summer North, South and East. The road to Humboldt by 110 means defeats tho road down tho Sacramento river to Mnrysvillo. Tho pcoplo of Yreka know this, but tho real secrot of their opposition to tho Humboldt route is that tho road down tho Sao ramento may start from thu Humboldt route, neiir Goose Lake, nnd go down the old Lawsou routo nnd tho Tiiuily river to Marysville, nnd not by Yreka. Which ol thesu routes is tho beat, nud which will best develop the resources ol Northern California, thu route down tho old Lawsou trail or tho 0110 by Ytcka, I leave for the California papern to discuss. Uotli tout on nro practica ble, and there is moie necessity for thu construction of rniitoads 011 both routes than thuiu is for two roads in tho Wil lamette valley. Thoy would livnl each other, and il constructed, they would iiImj rival thu Central Paeiflu road, and rcducu tlio high prices complained of by tho Union. I ho people of Otegon want tlio road from Portland to An)i laud, so they can get to uatignllon at all seasons of tho year. They want thu road to Humboldt so Eastern Ore- settled by good iiidtthtrious vttieons. Thu Government needs the road to supply thu Army, mid to transport tho mails at any and nil hcasous of the year, which, according to the state ments of the Union, can't be supplied in u inter by the Central Pacific road. The Government now has numerous foils nud posts on tho proposed routo to the Humboldt, nnd, according to thu stateineiit of General Shermuii, the Govciiiiuciit would save expense by building two-thirds of thu road.. If tho Government would save money by buildi'ig two-thirds ot the road, surely thu people can afford to pay tho ex pernio of one-third of its coat. IJuild tho road, and the freights for the mili tary posts in Eastern Oregon and North ern California will soon become unnec essary, Tie Indians will disappear, or become friendly, and tho freights of tho farmer will be on the road in placo of Government freights, to feed sol diers and Iudiaps. Tho road to Hum bold, is more, national and moro beno ficial to the general Government than tjio road" from Portland to Marysvillo; hence, it can get more support in Con gress thin tho road by Yreka. Tlio road, by Yreka stands no earthly chance for Bubsidics from Congress. If wo can got subsidies fpr pne-hulf tho routo, let us have it, and not act the dog in the "lunger,, If we ,can get tho same subsidies of thu Cvntral. Pacific rpad, it n well known capitalists wil) ta,ke stock and build tho road. Without subsidies it is not' probable thu money ncnessary to bujld tho rosd pan bo raised for many ycapi, No eensjblu man expects two railroads to bo built frorn Eugene, City tq Yroka (or, many, m,any, years j .bu. Ivt Cpngrcss grant the charter giving the necessary sub sidies, and credit to raise the morioy to build tho road, and there will be nd trouble to consolidate it with tho1 pres ent co'ibpanjcs from 'Eugcno CityJ Oro con. thrpu Pwiglas and, Jaekspn counties., ,tQithq nprfhern boundary pf California. FromKugcno City thero may do' two' roads' down tho Wifla motfo', atod from thp southern boundary of Qrcgqu there cap bd t,w9' road down tho Sacramento to San Francisco. Tho moro railroads the cheaper .'the passago and cheaper the price of freights. Northern California and Or egon need tho proposed railroad to Humboldt to traycl East, and to send .. NO. 23 TssjT"""ff;fff" WaH yrr - rn r produco to nil parts, and to reduce tho price of freights to San Francisco. It by no means dispenses with a continu ous routo from Portland down tho Sao ramento river to San Francisco ; but one-half of this continuous railroad is moro easily built by tho citizens of Oregon and California than tho wliolo routo. Then let us each nud nil try to get government aid on the mora na tional routo 0110 half tho war. ami thenco to Humboldt, nud still continue our homo exertions to complete the link from tho southern boundary of Oregon to bau Iranoigco. Tho rond to Humboldt would givo tho farmers of Oregon and Northern California the benefit ol tho high ptioes nt tho mines in Enstcrn Oregon nnd Nevada, nnd n dally mall East winter and summer. Tho true policy of Oregon and North ern California is to got government nhl to build the road on tho Union' nro- posed routo ns far south ns Ashland, and thence to Humboldt, nud then the citirens of Oregon nnd Cnlifornin will linvo plenty of road to build between there and Marysvillo to Invest all their surplus change for many years. Olvo us tli Ik, nud it will hasten tho prosper ous times in California so beautifully described by tho Union. fJ'iv. tlenry 011 Clpu, (Irauf. J ho following from Gov. Geary, of Pent)., 0110 of tho prominent generals of tho Into war, brother of Hon. E. It. Genry, of I.iun county, and ever one of thu best and uohlcHimcnlii the United SlntcH gives us reliable facts about Gen. Grant: "General Grant has been placed on tho ticket for tho highest position known to tho American people, and ho is well deserving of It, It hns been my province to know him for twenty, one ycats. Wo wero both young men together iu tho Mexicnn war. Ho was tho hamu enduring hero then ns ho has aa lion. I know him when a Second Lieu, tenant, when Molino del Rcy proved that there was moro stuff iu him than apparent upon tho surface. Ho was bievetlud nsn Fiut Lieutenant there for gallantry. Ho left some time after ward for home, but not before ho hnd been made n Captain. We, as Penn bylvnuiatiK, havo something to say of him. His father was from old Westmore land county, tho placo of my own na tivity. I havo ollcn stood on thu ground where ho was born. I know Grant well. It was my good fortuno to servo under him In tho war just closed, I first served at Wauhntchio. I first saw then tho power of his mind as a military man. Applause Ho first directed tho assault upon Lookout Mountain. Ho turned the cannon up on Missionary Ridge, and on Chatta nooga, nnd obtained thu victories nt Taylor's Ridge, near Ringgold. I want to show you what know of tho man, that ho may bo acceptable to you, I knew him well ! I havo dined with him, nud I never kiow anything strong on tho table. I never him to touch spirits of any kind. I huliovo thero is no man who has been moro ungenerously treated on that subject during thu last few months than Grant. On a certain occasion, when dining with Grant, at Chattanooga, after the cloth had Veen removed, ho called for his maps, which ho spread before mo, and saids -Sir, your division has been instrumental in obtaining the victories aroinul th city. Tho plan for tho uuxt campaign is ulrendy formed, nnd it.is proper that you should know it. I intend to coneuutrato my troops around, this placo and pour them on Atlanta;, whilo a B(ro-igi attack is. made on Kfthmoiid. Alter- Atlanta fnllf, a Hup will, bp takyu pf f-he, sca-shorci unking either at Charleston or Savan nah; andba7jng t,hus,mado onr point, wo, wjjj, utter M'fl Parojlna. and af.tagk. Richmond,' T'U was jit 180', ji0 months before tho city of Atlanta was taken. Jiistlco should bo done, and I tclPybu that you will know who it' was thai planned 'the march to tho'sca, and bisected tlio Confederacy and brought tho rebellion to a termina tion." 1 ! '.ii . TijXAS has had 2,qpo murders since, thenar. ,,,., i - -w-y..i ,-.T;?aa:wtae a -"yys mfi! r-rf- administration of four yearn. Now po litical issues, not foreseen, nro constant ly arising, and the views ol the publio on old ones nro constantly changing. Purely administrative- affairs should al ways bo loll to tho Executive. The will of tho pcoplo I nlwnys havo res pected and nlwnys shall. Pcaoo and universal prosperity, its seqnences, with economy of administration, will lighten the burdens of taxation whilo it constantly reduces tho national debt. Let us havo peace. With great respect, your obedient "Tvatit, U. S. Guam-. Mixkii up Smoiiti.y. Here Is a lit tlo nrtlelo from tho pen of Mark Twain. giving nu nccotint of n visit, whilo in Now York, to tho great Hlblo Mill 1 Still on this fifth floor is a htigo room with nineteen largo Adams' steam presses, nil manned by women (four of tlii'inronfouuded pretty, too,) snatching off Ilibles in Dutch, Hebrew, Ynm-ynm, Cherokee, etc., nt n rate that was truly fi net Hying to cotntcmplatc. (I don't know the meaning of tlint word, but I heard it somuwheru, yesterday, nud it struck tnu ns being mi unusually good won. Any timo that I put in a word that don't balance the sentenco good, I would bo glad if you would tnku It out and put Iu that one.) Adjoining, vnr.aTteVs'"(Ve?y"prettj--jinr,,m thero and young), and pressing them, (tho sheofs not tho girts.) Thoy used liydrnulio presses, (three of thu prettiest woro euils, nuil never n sign of a water fall thu gills I mean), nud each of them is nblo to come down with tho al most incredible weight of wight hun dred tons of solid, simon-pure pressure (thu hydraulic I tun rcferiug to now, of coursu), anil oiiu has got blue eyes nud both thu otheis brown, nh, 1110 1 I havo got this hydrauliu business tan gled a little, but I can swear it is no fault of mine. You have got to pay for this just thu munu as if it wero as strait as a shingle. I can't afford to go in dangerous places and then havo my wages docked In tho bargain. , A CoMr-AitiHON, Tho lYlbune de-i lights in showing up tho consistency of Democracy. It says: Hero in Now York a negro is, ac cording to Dumooralio authority, brulo without rights ot any kind un less ho owns '.'60 worth of real proper ty. Down in Georgia tho Domocratlo loaders nnd candidates woro for week boforo tho election begging nigger votes, appealing" by promises and threats to darkies who had never own ed a whole dollar, and hnd scarcely a wliolo shirt to their ebony backs. Yet a cardinal plank in tho Democrat ic, platform is, 'Damn a Nigger down w)th Nigger Suffrage," (when it don't -support our .cVct.) Tho only difference between tills, year nnd I860, is that now the nlggern dp theit owm voting, while in 1800 thoy mado the Voting powcr,i '"'t their owners exer eised it. Once the Domhcraoy could' compel, now thoy mtist coax nigger votes. " iFnu Link RivitK.'-rAnother psck train, well loaded with goods by MoConhcll A MoMantis, (eft town yes terday for Link liver and thu Klamath' Lako qoun,.ry. Tfift. scqloij Kgettipg to bo an pxljC-is'iYO customer to hobus-, i'nesnoCSisklyoii qpunty, -Yrtfia friiri m 1 Hknr v Wad -Jio'eoher says : Life would be a porpotuttl Uuahuntlf araaa woro obliged to run down all tho iuur ej'does, iuycracitics, .insinuations aj4 UBoci(;ni, which are; uttered, aghast, him. ' ' ' f .Ddk't forget to pay the prlntesje,-- .Oisjv btsAiMi Lrrjnt oAcctt--' TANo-t. Tfar following Is Gon. Grant's: ' reply to Uio Committee appointed to inform him of his nomination: Washington, May 20th. Gen. Jama Jt, J7atcVy, JWtUent National Union Convention. lu for mally accepting tho nomination of tho National Union Republican, Conven tion of May Slstd it seems proper that sotno statemont of my views, beyond tho mere acceptance of the nomination should bo expressed. The proceedings of tho Convention wero marked with wisdom, moderation and patriotism, and, I bollove, express tho fooling and gratitude of thbso who sustained the country through its trials. I endorse tho Resolutions. If elected to tho ofllee of President of tho United Statos, It will bo my endeavor to administer all the laws in good faith, with economy; and with n vlow of giving jicnoo, quiet and protection everywhere. In tlmea like tho present, it is Impossible and Improper to lay down a policy to be adhered to, right or wrong, throush an i 1 -j H