1-dTtf
rte
X
C-'
.
.,-
Oregopi t S&flajusSTai
Oregon tSeni?iiiEL.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS
J
i.BE.B.iB3.MBl.BEaBl..........
JidS!i&iS.l,BJl ' ,l.EL0!t
4
BT
iDiiKP TURNER. id
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nA
Onetopjr
V,rT.ir. In adrattceA.'s.-.t
SW aT
VOL. XXV--MOJ7!
PROFBSSlUNAL.aA'.RPSi.
j. a. oalledar,m.id,,.1
Y.HTSI3If AND
SURGEON,
; Ajebbifr. pREboN,
V"j6 .
f
rt T
.: lDRKGEO. KAHEER,
pHWci&N'.iroYEqEOH,
ceiffs. x-o. . 37iZ?C"icrxr
JACKS0NVII.L.B, u."UJ.
" Inroad next dppijBeggs'. . .
G. 11. AIKEN, M. D..
pffYSICIAU''Ain) -SURGEON,
A . .:- - --: '
JACKSONVILLE, ORKO0N.
imoppJ'i'up:'i:RyB,ityr;
v
V .
-wi j-o
..MARTIN V,RLMAN, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND .WRQEON,
JACKIokVlLLK, OREGON.
Jl
Office up-stairs In Ortb's brick.,
'dencc on California street.
RcSi-
pHTBICIAT ANDSURGEON,
(Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.)
f -Htr- t v
afpiE'Gatj:.
OR'GblT!
Office and Drag Storda the' Drake farm
on'Applegatc cigbtimiles West of Jack
sonville. LcUerecaiLbenddressedcither,
to Jacksonville or Applegatc.
. , ,E. H.AUTENU1ETH,
TTO RNE Y
-tar
AT-IAW,
, f CJACESQ.'tVILtEj-OEKpON' flVa
Will prcti m M tht Courli MM Slt. Prompt
tt.ntlon RlTn to' all biwinwn 1(t In mj r'-ja-Offlfe
la OrtW't brick hollaing.
"'-''b.'F r?QWELL, -' "'..
fTlplR irrr-Ti-
IACK8N1I.I.K OKK"
Al IhntlnMtiplaeaA la -n hliwlll Y
.TaCK8'NV1I.1.K
CnKO'S.
1- i
YrcelTeiwoniiit
attnatlon.
a?-Ppe'-ll attrition Rlten Cullsc-
tUn.
vmrn-m
DRMrTAVLOE," -
TV ENT1ST,
Jrta.i;i"-F' i6 ;I5
ASHLAND, OHEOON.
BaTlagptrmaoentlyloeateilat thli plf.Iam bow
fallj pwparail to do all klnitt of dental wort.
Tartlcalaratwntlon glr.ato all manner of anneal
operatlnilD connection with mj- trailnesi, Inclnd
lac elftalUei,ato.. Caarxea rtaeopahla.
"", WILL. JACKSON,
0
K. T.-IS X,
v.
JACKROKVII.LB, OKEGON.
rnEETn BXRACted AT ai.i.
r I -jhcurs. Laughing, gas. ad-
Jmlnlsterea, u aesiiw, iur "wi ..
.!... will h. raljt.
Onle and resldeaca ea earaeraf California and
rifth atraats. ' " -
L-S'
y w
BERTHOLD ROSTEL,
eVHt: 8URGE0N ol tbe German Army l
Sf'
AND
PROFESSIONAL HAIR-CUTTER,
V '..tie a- :
lnwN" ORTH15- BUILDING,
JaiakiOHTillB, m -,.-.- - r. - Oregon..
I Jat.i k;,. ft-'l.. :-t,--', '' j
rThi Treatment tf Cbrrnie Cae Made
pfZl j '-T- ' i. . tr ,js- j.j . , .
Specialty. , t . ;
N!
i, w. I
mCARN .
A. C,
OIBBS..
TJlBBp&iTE1ANS,U
'itTtciairaYs: AITD COUNSELLORS.
A t.r. - us .. -.; i . ,
l 'c:-irj. ' " :
tteoms 2'and i Strowbridge's BaildinK,; v
.X. !' ; ! ' - t -.-.j
rf !; "JrORTLANbl olRKGn'sl
tU pcactkeln lllOcurls ' Record In the fetate t)f
tlcalar attentiea
vregoa ana wannuigwBterriwrji nu i'J P''
alar attenuea a
business ia federal Courts.
MilSffinflll
- r"-
sm lUr ut
- J
'"" ' j; r. rAmgEn
llfi'iUf TEj I .!. J i j-
cm
KiEBeS-COSSrANTLT, ON HAND
. planed and nnplaaed Sugar pine lam
fcer.of thjbet qpalily, ,
XDGLNa, Ttf OULDIrG, RUSTIC;
8IDI N G,,. FLOORING,
' SHINGLES; ETC;
Lesber dreswd.to ord r ftp hnrt notice
e)rramable terra-lr ibose-caftveoifRt
to'tfcrMitt.' '. , '
- fs,Oesty Orders an Greenbacks WW
nit par. s(j."
S$Bf-i'l' 9&$M$W.SiaalK "dSEWTSw J J rrraf gtuweCvl 4J t-joi V-j'-ar-Hf --., , : f J-. .'". o. sx rfsi.a
(IlIT
BARBER
. U t 1 -
SHOP
MTD
-, BATH BOOMS.
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon
mFTE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY
rA DrrDwred to do all work in hii line in
HOT OK COLD BATHS
.-
Can be bad at this place at all boars of tbe
7' GEORGE SCHUM PF.
THE--ASHLAND -
Wool
Manufacturing Go,
Takp pie
bare o
re In announcing that tuey now
and, a fnll and select etock of
!SlLAiKlK(E'irp IFlLASaOSlElLgp
Made of tbe rery best
NATIVE WOOL
".And of whichjthevwjlltlif pnsat mj rea
fonauie rates.
Ord ts from a diflanca will receive prompt
.Httenlion. fnd them in and give our goods
..i trial.
Ariilakd wo'ii.w m r o t;o.-
NEW LIVERY STABLE
' i
BACK OF COURT HOUSE.
IS EI & CATOiV,
Proprietors, w
TTAVINO LATELY FITTED UP TIIE COM
ri mndl.ina barn on the School House Flat and
In Ilia rear of the Court House. Wear now felly
prepared to attend tn all bmlnei In our line with
promptness and dispatch and at the xn et reasonable
rates.
Fine Turnouts
.. TJTI ltly 'fnrnfhitd ailh' the l'ali?ar-.anr
"""' ' x- ' li.it hii!
aniif norsea.
Horses kaardrd, and the best care bestowed on
tbem.
Sattsf.ction guaranteed In eTerj instance.
Olfe ti acall and Judge forr7onrlrea.. i
t- J i - R. ISHr'
. CA.TON.
July 14, 1880.
''by way Ofthk" '"
-. .4 ,v .- ,vc
R0SEBURG& COOS B AY STAGE LINE.
i i .t . .. i . ...js
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED AREvNOTT
1 runnipg a daily, line of four-hofsc
stages between 'Roscburg and Coos 'City
making tbe through ..trip- in twenty-four
hours. Stages leave Roseburg every
morning. Sundays excepted, at 6 a. sl, and
make close connection Vith:Sari.Francisco
steamer twice a week. The time from
Roseburg to San Francisco will be three
days and throuch fare has been 'fixed ot
$ 14.50. TarcfromRosourgto Cobs'-Bay-
CLOUGH CARLL.
MLAID;.Ate"LlfflllE
H. P. Phillips l: :-: Proprietor.
I AM' NOW- RUNNING tX SaTLt INE
be ween tbe above point', leaving Arhland
with coach on Monday. Weilnefdays and
h ridays. retutn!ng-nextday;. On JuepflajS
;i Dareday and batnrday ot eacn wees a duck
board will start from Jthlaud returning on
tbe following day- - -
FARE , (cachwsT). . ,. ..:.. .. .. . ,u . i .SS.OO.
Connection made' at' Linkville with backs
or Lake'vfew. j' ';
BLACISIITHING!
D A,Vt.CRONEMLLErV. ,
BACK;lffilfffflB.
T AM NOW EKEEAREDfip 40 ALL
L work tfrflaj'uie;!henpi; Ihan'fTeT, and
in tact wtirfo'Ttcbcaper tbau any other
""hop in Snn'.bern Oregon.
Give mea call'aiMriwlll ponv'rffceyou.
PJSOSjyiX DISTILLERY
"'-AWD'SALOOSV'-
'" i.Hocterri-pSp: Vw
'rHE UNDERSIGNED-HAS TAEIN
' I full charge of,lhis business and is pre
,parcd to furnish the public with a first-class
quality oriiranuy, vine:nna-t,iacr; -The
saloon "win
best f "Jla"
sardines always keot
, "T.L. BOCEETT.
P
Of every description made with
promj)utnde;and itaeje. Infant'
clothing; a roecialtv. References
in all parts ol the country, Circulars.giv
ing full information sent' on receipt ,ol
stamp. Address JMr. or 'Sirs. J.A-.RichXrd,
son; 24 Pos Street, San Fraiicisco Cala, I.,
The latest improved .Sharp,-Rallard,
Remington and Winchester rifles," war-
nintedr to ;be tbe toattiHe articleat
Join tier's. ' ' " " - "
- a - H S.
tfl20 Jia .L .251
r
j tr,t!..s cj.j
JACKSONYBbEEc?
Tj O. RKAMES.
.E. B. RKAMES.
REAJHEB'SOS.,
, CviXirORKIA ST.,
K .
i, &3 V J &
JacksoHTillo, - - - Oregos,
AHEASJSJi,!!
it&hd&fflStiigMtB
e
A CASiHBASj.Si!!
THE-HREATESTREDH&TION:
q; -; ft x u'
IN PRICES
'"
SCAWSS SJSHJ
LARGEST STOCK
,M-a
OP i
'GENERAL MERCHAIVDISE !
.. oeo act i.s ?nt5vp:j'
.",:. .i .
. i it ; t.. i...
K.1 1 ,X.i-THB-t
t X-
GREATEST, VARIETT;
...di -..'ii ..j. . ,k i,
... v ., . : , . j
, ". i : ij: i- -. . -, ,
- rtfi i -,; : . . - ,
' r. - or;,. i-.; Jm,. ., . ,i .
Any rOn Store, is Sosthora
Oregomor JKTorthcrn;
California.
-u.r
i-"- - wa
ALL FOR CASH!!
T - --
jr
.ViitwJ-.l nfttwigl ,'u'-.l!;
, OUK STOCK CONSISTS OF
' n.lallH
tfh ..t.j
FALLOVINIERDRY-GOODS,
FANCY GO9DS,
Sadies' dre?s g.oods.cashmeres.
AND blAG'ON U.S. SILKS. AND
SATINS, BOOTS & oHOES,
CLOTHING. TC,
LADIES' CAL, HADE .CLOAKS
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF TRE
ladies to the fact that we bare now
on .hand .the .largest and b8t selected . a?ort
inent'nf LAblEiS' DRESS'GOODS ahdAN
CY GOODS ot every dercription in South
ern Oregon, and we will henceforth make
this line offgopds dnrspeoialityand sell
them at " ' " " "'' ""
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
To the gentlemearwa will taj.K jfod.watit'.
A KO. 1 SUIT OF ULOTHiS JOU must go
to Reames Bros, to buy tbem a we claim lo
have the best STOCK. OF CLOTHING in
Jackson county and will allow'1 none to un
dersell us.
These goods were all purchased by a mem
ber-ofMur firm fronifFIRST:CLASS.iUonsesj
ir Sau Francltcand'New'roYkand weSvlll'
watrant everj article and sell tbem as cheap
for cash as a;iy .house In Jhe county.
We also keep 6a band a lull Block of
TO GROCERIES
J,SfK4t U . Gui. .i
-.
Hardware, Cdtlkry, Glassware,
.: .CROCKERY.- .
A 'FULirJUNE OF'ASHLAND GOODS'
-.-; - -i .-. t ... .. .- .
FA1M AND FREIGHT TVAGONS
Plows, Gang Plows & Sulky Plows-
In fact everything from the finest needle
to -a- tlireshiDp-macbine. Give, ns a call
and jndge for, voufselves as to.our capacity
of furnishing; goods .as above.
The way to make money is tn'save it.
To save it buy cheap. To bny cheap pay
UAtjH for;joorrgood aoiWiny of.
tv. -ui, a.rk-AIBS HSROS.
. . - AKD DEALER IX
corrnv triiwitievgs.
COFFINS -.EURNlHED, tN;THE
shor.(t'nkiceiiBlcUanper1thana(Miy
otter establishment in Southern Oregon.
r urniture ol au Kinas Kept on nana or
made toordcri
,
tT
I ('ifilm.i ill i nil i L MfM
MiMfcjT. j IBS'B.jJTf i?.!.' .ajjjjeil.'iaysjajsaaaaaa.
BHiiLHajBBaBSlP'lBiniipaBBsH
4!- nVJ 1 .Iff A IjliJ ' ' TO" ''-'J fltf
r. f- 4J.i..Lo.ivlrwL. -i-
""'"- JtfJa-WRw Kri
VVu "-
T35JfI vK JLlAt?KJJiUiJ rn
w , ..-.t-. - aa-.nfry
jmttn-i
grnT
V isibi
AJri ar
SWJ'lnD
,-o ,Cin
6eaerai'rr'i
eVTrtutoI
.T). Ji
' wofitsT3?Pw;
priHtgtJeve(foHwJig:rlcroin)Ca'i:
cirinitiTle'ii'GaeewllUpnhSto
,ittt
morrow.; iraport
! -T TT !-' J"
r-.it r"rrr , .. ...
7a a' - .-. a.j
tweerf:Rek-aH&ow&r:'I .(I". 'and
: .iiuervew ,ot
Gem.GjtpyB!G&;give8,sorae;8tartr
ling points in ooanecttoaV with HheMn"
KlUtS 1113LU1 V US. . XJ CEULUCIW Q U1UCI11U.
4Msjfrw
fJrKwlerTaiid:aftei,nhe interview,;
libation under certain restriction .as to
time. The conversalion took place in
General Grant's library, at' Galena, on
phe'21st of' September. Speaking oE
Hancock the ex-President said: Down
to 164 .be" Reemed like a' man ambi
tious to do his duty as aa, officer, but
in .1864, when KcClelian 'Wats nomi
nated, .Hancock received one vote, and
that- greatly.excited and 'chanijed trim'.,
He-was?so..;delighted that' he.i smiled
ail overl 1If cra2ed'him.' Before that
we gotionwell. After that hn would
hardly .speek to. me. t was' working
to enforce the laws of Congress, ami
he was .working for the Presidency:
Perhaps he thought that I did not
praise .him, enough, hut anv way he
hardlywSpbke:tolrae. It was on my
J-i.'fJjA'SiVIi.t.- ,."- J - ar '
uuuimunuu njub utj.was inaut) a liinjor
GeneraiiiHtthe regular army. -When
I was iSade" General, Stanton told rae
that it' was a! compliment, to me, that I
could name men to (ill tbo vacancies
in ihe;'LicutenantXieneralshipiand the
lajbr-Geiieralship caused by 'my .pro-
motion. I nominated him for the v'a-canij-Major-Generalship
.in the -regular
army.' He acknowledged it manfullv.
'He 'was a very' fair '.corps commander,
Ijufwas'nevcr'th'oughtof for any great
iiace, vno.inejArmy. or ine-. ro
tom'ac waFChtin'ting for a "ccraurnder,
it took aluipse.vp'ry.bobyjiti even come
overiiitb'the. West for officers, but .nb
boJj Vv,e!,fiugg?sted Hancock for the.
placed 'After he' received .that voteiin
JJiCUmJiaA thaJiee tin his bonnet, and
shaped eveiythlng'to.effllMaw
and-Soutnern favor .He.Jjas watched
andijilanoedand wafteld till at last h
has received the Democratic nomina
tion. General, Jo yon think that he is.in
sympathymithnhe-South? - -
, He is crazy toAeJPresJdent. He is
ambitious, vain 'and weakf They will
easily. control him.
." .1 I ' '.
DO VOntMlint., lpnornl thnt
ebrated'Order NolNb represents Uh'e'
direction of his sympathies!
Well, I will give you the true inner
history; pfr)rder No., 40 J Congress
was striving to prevent Andrew John
son from -undoing; thq reconstruction
laws. Whenever Concrpss passed a
law "Johnson tBeotslus? energies todeJi'l
feat its enforcement;-and would find
pretexts 'to dodge around it. -:Then
Congress would pass another law to
hedge-him np. there.. So it went on
till Congress had-taken from" him all
control of the' 'Generals' commanding
the'-seven districts' of thei South, . ex-
i-cpb inc power to remove meui uuu
appoint others in-tboir places. These
commanders coiild remove, any'tivjl
officer, of any- grade Judge' or Gover
nor. - When I was made .General and
they .w.ere '.iJetcrmining. jiy powers, and
duifesihey gave vihe Geperal.lf.oVlapji-.
ilent, I think, or without seeing what
it involved, co-ordinate power with
these -district commanders. Sheridan.
wastsent tovtlioJTJepartHienii'o'f'LouisU
ana, covering Louisiana and Texas.
"He wassfirewd Tan3J"ye5r. abTe. He
kept his eyes open, learning rapidly
petent and worthyTmenlta put in their
nlaces. The Legislature of Louisiana
ptfiwek i, )& w tiu t h prizingthe tissue, of
87ibo6!o()6H)rlevee bondsVosrensibly-
for a levee. They conditioned their
sale Ontheir bringing toth'e State' not
less than 80. pec, cent of their face.
The Governor and three Commissioners
were to'place thebonHs on the. market,
buSh?y soon founuTthat the bonds
would nettbring' mora ,than. 40,per
a plan of bprrowingnoney and using
the-bonds as collaterals They.ould
borrow ab'ouV34-or 35percent. of the
face ot the bond&r Just at this junct
ure. rto prevent '.these 'nYenirom de"
frauding the.!Stnte,Gene.5al Sheridan
Eook'bffllie'h'eads'of'Wie'Governorand
-j. :u i. c " .' o- ;i" ,.' ;
the Commissioners so,quick that they
did not 'Enow? what ailed themy.'and
s'jeliiWW liawir places.
iUaalKl-li5&:lt3UMK,&'St- To?! I . . . ' .-....... .-
v TrLEVXmm -7
L-GtjcJn. -iatJBBU Vr-t
aakaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaHaaawaaj
'T ' .
asw Kiti;
J . a . . .
r """"r "'
- - w-fUo --una n
a:
11 .abooiusTt .ne,J to -rrif ."i t- ' .
". 49 ,1 Jtli lllltpjfit iX',"!!! 1
roc some reason J,na removea jnen
I uiii.iiiiii j j iU t, 4 lij mxa a
. T ...T.7T . T .. -TL ' H
were very anxious to
be reappointed.
Thev emploved Reverdv Johnson and'
, "f. u'1-.or.. -4.AM.1 i .
x i ;s t'.. n r.
i '
a:
!wer;e;reinstatecLi Thisis,.?, great. lificA.
of moMfforfour'nTeHitef pa,y fooposi.,1
tionnhletheis'ftbme'speciaigam'1
in the case. .Reverdy Johnson ? came?
to jne, put,L,wassp stupid j.antt.arup;
bbrjKthatcI could not Jejindtce4,to
rea'piioiiifc-them? He :went to( Andrew
Jbhhson'ah'd rharle, liik case,'knd"7An-f
a . . j .ij ..fit . lei r
to do so. He said? "Reinstate them,
even if it is only for one day. I will
promise that they will resign' I:
thought Johnson might .not know of
the' motive why the." were so anxious
to be reinstated, and, thinking I would
do him a great service in keeping him
from a great blunder, I told him that
one hour would do those men, as well
as one'day, and unfolded their intent,
but Johnson insisted on their "being re
instated. I refued and exepsed my.
self, Johnson then removed General
Sheridan and appointed .General Han
cock." He called Hancock to Washing
tort" to instruct him in defeating the
laws of Congress .on . reconstruction,
As' soon as I learned that Hancock
was,in town, tI called at his hotel, in
stead of sending for him.. I wanted
to see him- privately in his room. I
found him, in his room; perhaps, before
he .had his breakfast. I said; fGen-
' ' - ' . .- . i
eral, you and I are soldiers, army offi
cers. We have life positidns. We
serve bnder successive Administrations
without regard to party. It is our
duty to enforce the laws of Congress.
We are not responsible for the - wisdom.
of the laws Congress bears that re
sponsibility. Wo simply, enforce
them.";.
He said: "Well, I .am opposed to
niggpr domination." I said, "General,
it is not.anquesion of nigger domina-,
tion. Four millions of slaves without
education or propertVcan hardlv' dom
'nafi. 3n non flop. "tjEhltgswithall the
education agd property; it is a question
ofdoing ouc.Rworn duty.," He said:
"Well, Tra- opposed tp. nigger .domina
tion." 1 saw that fny only chance to,
influence him was by tha remnant of
authority left ir my hands. He was
determined to please the Democratic
party and so, ho went South and re
mqved.ithe Governor and Commission..
.era uat! General Ejheriiian, had appqint-.
ed. I instantly telegraphed him ,not
to. appoint to office mny, men who had
been, remp ved, and to give me his rea
sons Jiy mail for removing the 'men.
Hejelegraphed. in. a long reply,- costing
theGpvernmentS250, his reasons. I'
telegraphed him that the reasons were
not sufficient, and to send by mail
other, reasons.. He,, again telegraphed,
about the same points, only not quite
so long, costing only $150. He tele
graphed that if he could not have free
dom to act his usefulness would be
destroyed, and that he would -have to
ask to bo relieved. ' I telegraphed him
lo revoke his order. He asked John
son to relieVbhim? as 'noone else
could. That is the inner history and
spirit of the celebrated Order Ifo. 40.
This order resulted inlhe loss of many
lives. I know- of cases 'and can give
them?" His statement that ' the citil"
authorities 'are'supreme'is a truth ad
mitted oy an in time or estaoiisnea
peace, but I can demonstrate that he
did not subject the military' powerAio
the civil, hut that he used'his 'military
power to overthrow the'civil.
An speaKing ui iucvyuitttgu vuuvcu-
tion IGeneraliGrant said. There are
three reasons ..why X would have ac
cepted the .nomination: First, on ac
count of Jhe characfer of, the men who
urged it. I esteem' their respect and
confidence more th'an the nomination.
Second, I believe that I could havo-
broken up the solid- SsQutu. JUany
lifelong Democrats in .the .Sojith had
given me istrong assurances of their
cordial support; .believing that; 1 1couidi
deliver them fforn.the,.eYilsv--of!a. solid
South. Third, there is another, 'par.
tial reason, i oeuevo- tnat x coniu
".rA'SrwlrTporl finrri -rriy-il'riowrml'.S' nf
our.Consulates.tHe enactment of cer-
tain Jaws tou"chin,our .commerce' that
much, desirable" commerce!. ."For in
stahctyin Sfexico, instead of dealing
with. people,who rise.pnly slave labor,
and,receive littleor nothing' but ster
ling in exchange,
Dr. Fowler, whofhacT the above con
venation, with the ex-President; was
until recently editor of the "Advo--
cate," a Jeading.'Methodist paper pub
lished in New York. Helis(now"Mis--ionary
Secretary of the "Methodist'
Episcopal Churebi '" ' .
I1
, , , a i. ,i -a
anoiiiec lawyer to Tworic ior tueni,
SKeRi?aKlyIitj?Wfi250,0g,0 tf tbov.
ll ijaMOC"1' " '' V" -' "
i . '
-. i - iinti i
-'
ArrLECATE IT
PPLE.
.( Cfi.
Eji.9.'
u Team's "are just' keeping thb dust'
flying about all ihetirae,-whichl-makes
things look rfther lively. '-
llr. ones, the new proprietor of
the Junction House, i'?doirig a good
.businos'and' keeping a! No. 1 hodse. p
' Willis T. White Has "bought the
goats, broucht' here by Goat White
-i.J 1U' i' Jrw ;', "' i
a few years ago, and taken them to
r. mi iP..' l ft.i ...r.t .: i.
kEllensbrg. .Oregon. .
On-the, loth ot aeptember Jiharles
officer was I cannot say.
A good many vegetables are being
hauled to market, but prices are rather
low, but the crop is just- about tho
best that has been raised -for years and
a large one too.
Stock looks sleek and fat, but feed
on the range, is rather' dry now, still
it does quite well on it There is a
large white oak mast, which is mach
sought 'after by the hogs.
The political pot is commencing to
boil. Both sides are activply en
gaged discussing the merits of the can
didates. So far, no bad blood 'has
been stirred up, and it looks as if ' we
would have a peaceable Campaign and
quiet election. ''
Corn cutting is in order, and much
fodder is being saved, for ttio last
Winter's experience lias put just lots
of wisdom into stockmen's heads, and
they aret generally preparing for a
severe time, but should it not come
feed can be kept over.
Sarol. Cook is building a new house
and I suppose A-ntly, is gPS. to' got
him a wife and live in the old one. A
bachelor is building him a house and
is soon going to take him a wife6 The
house part I know, but the wife part
I jnfer from, what his intendedsaid
a few, days ago aliout such a nice Brus
sels carpet lie. had for the parlor, and
remarked that it would be. so nice.
Jacob Kubli threshed 1050 bushels.
of.grtt;n,or,Rj.I.resbinKJflQorat(a .cost.
of about 3c per bushel.- I note this
item because there were .some-, farmers
that had less than 100 bushels and
hired a machine at 4c, besides paying
hands and feeding machine horses,
which out, p a, small crop leaves hardly
one-half. Is there much wonder that
farmers complain of hard timesl If
.people would, depend more, on them
selves, a lpng;Step towards hotter times
would be had. .
Josephine, the daughter of John
Taylor, President of the Mormon
Church, passed through Laramie on
foot last week, wandering1 aimlessly,
anywhere to get away from Utah.
She stopped and tagged' for food at
the residence of Mr. Jones, in the
south part of this city, and then, start
ed on East. .Her mind is evidently
wrecked. She seemed to fear nothing
but (hat the Mormon devils would get
on her' track and force her back to
Utah. Her history is. a sad pno. She
was driven into polygamy .andt poly
gamy drove her mad. It is-'only one
of many of the damnable fruits of this
beastly system, .but because she is the
daughter of the head of the Mormon
Church it attractsa little more attention.-
Laramie Sentinel.
Under the new coristitutiorr of Colj
ofado theA State' Election has been
changed from the 5th of October to
the. 2d of November TheRepublicans
claim the State by from.OOO to 5,000
majority. The Democrats concede this
on Governor, but claim tbe" 'election'' of
their national ticket and, the' remain
der ottheir ..State, ticket, by small ma
jorities.. They claim that immigration
has been so largely of Democrats as to.
overcome former" Republican- major
ities. ,
m
The "Democratic orators are. in a
dilemma! In referring to thei pros
perous condition' of the country; they
have eithertto-,acknowledge the good
ness, of God,, or the .beneficepce of ,the
Republican party., Th
former; but it'goes hard;
They choose, the
. -H
A Trenton (N. J.) workman, puts it
in this way: "Four yeare'ago I voted
for Tilden because I wanted . tho, South
to govern itself ,N6w, Xshall vote for
Garfield, because I. don't want the.
j South to govern u.c
' "Fluting machines,-.'" .polishing irons
clothes ringers, wire clothes lines,
and scruk inn- brushes at; John, Mil
er'si -' h f
- , ,, t
.ADVERTISINQ RATit. -
Oaa'tqVue lpfinia at! le Hrs j lntnlea.7 S Sw7
" " achsabsMnent InstTtloa 1 Ce)
ii m m la
f M '-aaaisnssjeaaai f
One-fonrthCoInjaa.moritb.l..JJsU- 14
" MM
Oae-half - 3 " , JO t
One Cattails month'i.A...V:..:..'.t.-.:5tri
A u a
A Dlaeownt to TaairlyOftilTeartt n.
itf PER V ElR
KCASOXS VfHY.
"Why, should I-voto thfr RermMjs
ticKeu asics tne young man who baa
just reached his majority and is desir
ous making a conscientious .'choice be-tween-the
twa,pacties...whcllit,flka-
ballot. JSera are a fow reasoas.why,
given by the New York 'Tribune:"
Because'the Republican-partyis'tSe
onlypartyvwhicb?lhatinicr,.cuse tobeii
ashamed.1 of its .past fscord, ; i.. il
Because it-ljegan its existsnee-by re- ,
sisting tbe.extensioprioS th: '.curse q ,
of .thg.,Wes. -""tiegiiHtffmtrr"
Because l fought a forJr years' ar
to save our Union from being broken. ,
into fragments, and conquered the.
most formidable rebellion known to
history.
Because it emancipated four millions
of slaves, and gave them id right to
"life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi
ness." which the Declaration of Indt
pendence pronounced to be the inalien
able right of alt mankind". '
Because by an amendment' to' the
Constitution it forbade the'States to
deprive any citizen of the ballot oh ac-"
count of the color of his skin, thus
making suffrage national and impar
tial. Because in a- struggle of ten years
duration,1 it steadfastly and suscessfully
defended tha national honor against
the assaults of rpudiators, and put' the
cedit of the United States on a par
with that of the other great civilized .
nations of the worldi
Because it made good the Nation's
promise to the holders of its. greenback
notes that they should be redeemed in.
coin bringing the whole volumn of
the paper currency up to par with gold
by the. passage of the resumptionact,
in spi.to of the persistent hostility c
tho Democrats.
Because, the party. Vhich saved the
Republic from disruption, and made it
free, strong, honest, and honored of
all nations, can best be trusted to man
age the Government and mould iu
destinies- - '
v --- - - .
Tlie Tlrslnla, Btmocracr.
The last hope for Democratia har
mony in Virginia has perished. . The
proposition of the Fund era to remove
the difficulties which besot the unter
rified of the Old Dominion by an ap
peal to the Democratic voters of the
State has been courteously but firmly
rejected by the Re-adjusters. Partak
ing somewhat of tho -progress of the ,
"age, the. re-adjusting, Y-rg"nian pro
pose to submit their case to a more
impartial tribunal. They'' deny that
any man's Democracy is to ba deter
mined by his vote in. 1876 in which
they are probably wrong -or by His
not having paid his tax threo weeks
before the election in which they are
certainly right. They therefore de
clare that they will have nothing to do
with a joint primary election, at which'
every man who supports Hancock and
English now can not vote. Notwith
standing their advanced views the Re
adjusters are evidently riot disposed to
forego tho empfoyment of the usual
agencies for' controlling Democratic
primaries. If they thould happen to
need other than Democratic votes to
beat the' other party, they proposo to
be" irl a position to obtain them. They
close thefr reply to the Eunders with
the mournful statement that nothing
remains but to struggle at the ballot
box for the right to represent Virginia
in national affairs, and thus the Vir
ginians are fairly committed to a trian
gular fight.
o .
A Contrast.
Contrasting Garfield and Hancock,
the Philadelphia "Telegraph" says:, v
There, are the two-men. .Their pub
lic and; civil Jivea are freb. from just
censure. , Both their careers have been
full of honor and usefulness. But
General Hancock has been educated in,
a school' that is opposed to all the cus
toms, usages and traditions of states
manship, while. General .Garfield if,
"from spur to plume,", a. statesman.
It is a statesman that the country
needs as a tenant for thcWhito House.
Which' of the two it should choose ia
clear enough. It would not chooso.a
statesman to cornmand its armies "in.
tho field; why should it choose asoldkr
to discharge the delicate, onerous du.
ties of the statesman! It wants a man
fit for a certain wo'rfc, and in, "General
Garfield it has such a man. Common
sense' and eternal fitness, 'therefore,
suggest that it should take, him, and
leave, the other in. the place for which,
he is fit-