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National Democratic Ticket
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For President of tbe United State«, •
■AMUEL J. TILDEN,
Of New Yerk.
For Vice-President,
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A.
HENDRICKS,
| Of India«*.
Democratic
State Ticket
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THOMAS
For ConjTfU,
LA FAYETTE LANE.
Presidential
HrttRY KLIPPEL,,- - .
Electora,
............ Of Jackanh
E. A. CRONIN..................
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Of Multnomah
W. B. LA8WELL. ............................. Of Grant
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Political Notes.
Stanley, the African explorer has
been heard from.
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How i^the .goverijaent going to
resume specie payment?
a
Speaker Kerr died last Saturday,
death will be mourned by all.
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It is gratifying to find so manv Re
publicans who recognize 'The ability
of Mr. Tilden’s letter of acceptance.
i
j Compare the two—Tilden’» and
Hayes’s letter of acceptance. All are
compelled to admit that the former’s
is the most sensible.
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The Boston Poet asks, "how*» this for
• itnw!”
1860.
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L in
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1876.
lin
coln
TlLD ¡ KN
H en i drices .
We had supposed that the Rev. J. H.
Acten, editor of the Pacific Christian
Advocate, intended to continue in the
path made by his illustrious predecessor,
and let politics alone, but we were sadly
mistaken.
V
A
Notwithstanding the report to the
contrary, the Republicans expected to
. carry the recent election in Alabama.
Note the action of Gov. Haves, Zach
Chandler, Senator Morton, and oth-
era in uaiting the Spencer and anti-
Sppncer factions.
Grant lias ordered that Moore, a
clerk who made himself serviceable
to Babcock in the whiskey trial, and
—wbo tm damiBeed- /corn- office,-shall -
be reinstated, and that his salary shall
* date back to the time of nis dismissal.
This is one of those shameless deeds
by which Grant expec’s to aid the
election of Hayes.
*
It has been suggested to place U.
S. Grant at the head of the Smithso
nian institution when he retires; but
we hardly think, says the Sun, there
would be much in science congenial
to his tastes. What can be done with
him? We have it, Give him charge
of a sample room!
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Such of our soldiers as are killed
and wounded in the Expedition of
t
t.
Gen. Crook against Sitting Bull, fall
under the fire of breech-loading rifles
of the best patterns furnished our sav
age enemy, either directly by the
agents of Gen. Grant or through
their connivacce. It is a faet worth
thinking about.
r
compelling the Government function-
ariee at Washington to pay in their
assessments to the Grant-Hayes fund
under penalty of dismissal. He tol
erates no nonsense, listens to no ex
cuse, and gives no heel to the plea of
poverty. They must walk the plank
if they do not come down with the
two per cent. He employs Govern
ment clerks, drawing their salaries
from the Treasury, to enforce his de
crees. So it goes, and Hayes, like
Grant, is a reformer, opposed to offi
cial assessments for political purposes.
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The answer of Gov. Tilden and
other defendants concerned in the St.
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Rail-
road Company transactions, is long
but perspicuous and to the point. It
shows that the company was immense
ly benefitted by the accession of Gov.
Tilden and his friends to its control.
The transactions in the stock were
individual acts and not those of trus
tees. The amounts paid Mr. Tilden
for legal services were for specific
work done, , and his charges were less
’ than they might justly hare been
made. In short, there is no apparent
occasion for the mud throwing about
this business in which some of Gov.
Tilden’s opponents have so vigorously
indulged.—A*- F. Tribune.
Will the Oregonian and Bee please
make a note of this, and he more
careful in the future?
4
Nor is denunciation unmerited of that of the peapie; under the in^ueuce of this
COURIER’S COLUMN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LumbeR !
Tie Lafayette Courier!11
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SAW-MILL-
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'^aiigasser'ß
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Cigars and Tobacco.
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‘•-NEATLY7 EXECUTED I
,'ilt
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Fine Wines ani Liquors.
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J. K. SAMPSON & CO..
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I* It Nothing to Pay Off the National
Y
Drbtl
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dor bis p oUer to issue bonds; the leg
islatire Ihdmtnand and the official
promise«, :ixing a day of resumption
have « bees made, but there has been
e(*on<X;f(y in the operations of the
government. The homely maxims of
every day
d
life are the best standard
of its c^djict. A debtor who shoo’d
prort)ise&|pay a loan out of a surplus
income,wet be seen every day spend
ing all ffeicould lav his hands on in
riotous frying, would lose all charac-
ter for Ibnesiy, and his offer of a new
promis] qr his profession as to the
value q tilloid promises, would alike
Í
provok - ’derision. The St. Louis
p’atforj i denounces the failure for 11
years I make
.
_____ iM
good HL
the r
promise«
of’
the legal; tender notes; it denounces
th pornt ' ipn to accumulate any reserve
for th«ii 1 : dedeinption; it denounces the
I
conduc Which, during eleven years
of pe
has made no advance tow
arid r
option, no preparation for re
sump
s but instead, has obstructed
resu lion by wasting our resources
and e hausting all our surplus income,
and ^hila professing to intend speed
ily tOH iMme specie payments, has an*
nually acted fresh hindrances there-
U), ayd? having first denounced the
basene^r of a promise of a day of re
sum^idti, it next denounces that bar
ren promis» as a hindrance to resump
tion’it then demands its repeal, aiid
glso Remands the establishment of a
jjidiwour system of preparation for
resumptt n. It cannot be doubted
that;the(. substitution of a system of
prefjaràtiou without promise of a day
That GoV. Tilden is aa able, prac
tical financier, there can be no ques
tion. In his letter of acceptance he
shows the people how the whole na
tional debt can be paid off in the com
paratively short period of thirty-eight
years, simply by the adop.ion of a fi
nancial policy which should secure to
the country the highest credit. By
wisely availing ourselves of this, he
estimate* that a reduction of one per
cent, on the interest of the loans could
be effected; and this saving, invested
at the low rate of four and-a-half per
cent, interest, would cancel our entire
national debt in the course of thirty
eight years.
This is no chimera. It is no wiM
visionary scheme. It is the careful
calculation of a practical business
man, who knows how to put it in op
eration, and who will carry it into ef
feet if an opportunity is afforded him.
We put it to the voters of the coun
ctry, tbe sensible men, whether this
payment of the national debt is not a
consummation devoutly to be wished?
The btavy burden of taxation which
rests upon us would at least be re
moved from the shoulder* of our
children.
Ibr the! worthless promise of a day,
Tilden, Economy, and the Reduc witlbui ‘ system of * preparation,would
tion of tbe National Debt—let tbi^be be M kin of the substance of re
the war cry!
in exchange for its shadow.
gn
bring henling ci* |its wings to all our
hai passed indusa Eies, set in motion the
wheels of com! merce, manufactories
and. mechanical | arts, restoie employ
m^nt to labor, | Bid renew in all its
material source.-« [the prosperity of the
people. The g<| kernment of the Uni
ted States, in mw •opinion, can advance
to the resumptil ju ol sjiecie payment
on its legal notifi» • in gradual and safe
processes, tendig-j ;g to relieve the pres
ent business distress, If charged by
the people with administration of the
Executive officq. I should deem it
mv j duty to sq - exercise the powers
with which it h?s been or may bejn-
vested by. Congress so as best and
soopest to conduct the country to that
benificent result.
The convention justly affirms that
reform is necessary in the civil serv
ice,necessary tojts purification, nec
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F. A. HILL,
DAYTON, OREGON,
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AMH ImDlements!
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W
essary to its economy and efficiency,
neefessary in order that the ordinary
employment of the public business may
nm be the prize fought for at thé bal
lot box. brief reward of party zeal in
stead of ports of honor assigned for
proved constancy and held for fideli S um .
ty in public eriiploy. Theconveutioi
widely allowcxfthat reform is necessa W. J. WIMER.
J. C. NELSON.
ry even more tn tlie higher grades of
public service.; The President, Vice
President, Judges, Senators. Repre
sentatives, Cal iinet officers and all oth
era in authorii y are not a private per-
No. 4* Jefferson and Third Sts.
quisite—they |re public trusts. Two
evils infest thi i official service of th§ LAFAYETTE, OREGON.
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federal gover rement: One is the prev-
aient and d d^moralizing notion that
mu Clothes, Ex.
? M ? ?
lade............................. 97 00
o 9*5. Call and exam-
of Geaeral Merchandise
g elsewhere. Na trunk-
the public ierfrice exista, not for the
business and benefit of the whole peo
ple, but for tl e interest of office-hold
er», whe, in tr .th, are bat the servant*
WIMER A NELSON.
KELTY awl 8 Ï80N,
DRÜGGIS f S,
LAFAYETTE, OREGON.
A. M. HURLEY,
A'
EXPRESS LINE,
Ätterttey at Law,
LAFAYETTE.
b
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IM 1-1
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OREGON.
WALSH & REED,
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WILL rub a hack from Dayton to St Jo«
via Lafay.tta, connecting with the car« «v
•Vln bneinoas promptly attended to.
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decll’74:tt
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MERCHANTS,
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WAGON
A
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FOR
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SALB. .
BAIN WAGO, GOOD A8 NEW, SjiBoh
. .u öP«dle' tafor,aI* cheap for cash. ^Ayiy
at this office, or to
al:tf
H.
A
s
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and see and learn our price.-*.
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It i« the misfort me of the United
•F*Newell posts, hand rails and banisterr
made to order.
States to be repre ented at Berlin by
Addrepss: :
SAMPSON A CO.,
a Minister into wliupe heart there nev
ljtfajette, Oregon.
er entered one get i nine
' American sen-
no49j:m6
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tiinent. A fawninr ■ sycophant of pow-
er. a snob of snob ,:. ! Mr. Bancroft Da-
vis has been singni ally rebuked for his On Hand or Printed to Order
-c i.:....
.....
infidelity to the p inciples of
his owu
--Dealer in—
BUSINESS CARDS.
Government by 11 large body of the
subjects of the monarchal Govern-
Wheeler Combined No. 6 Reaper and
J as . M c C ain ,
meut to which he is oiir Minister,
M.wer.
Wheeler No. 5 Independent Mower.
Ashamed of hi: own country he re ATTORNEY AT LAW
Burdick Independent Reaper and Kir
by's 4-wheeled Mower.
fused to receive i congratulatory ad
LAFAYETTE, OREGON.
A. W. Coatee di Co. Lock Lever Bay
dress from a lar^e number of Ger
ILL PRACTICE IN ALL OF THE Rak*.
McCormick’s Improvsd Harvester, nasd
'■¡»ate Courts.
i
marllv8tf
mans on the occasion of our Centen
Reaperand Prize Mower.
.
Haine«’ Header and Chicago Pitta
nial Fourth of Ji ly.
Thresher. -
M line Wagons and Hacks.
The very monarch'*’ to whom Mr.
P. C SULLIVAN,
Garden City Walking and Salky
Davis has showi himself such a sveo
Plow*.
Friedman’s Patent and Scotch. Har
Altornsy-at-Law,
pliant y^iist despise him, as it is evi
row».
ILL hereafter be/ound at the south
dent the Germt n |ieople do, ¿post
FRANK A HILL.
east corner room of Reed's Opera
House, up stairs, Salem, Oregon.
nilly
heartily. What would the American
people say to j iving such an anti-
W. M. RAMSEY,
American as Bn nc -oft Davis a life
tenure in his office?
Attorney at Law
It is the rare n ¡sfortune of Gen.
LAFAYETTE, OREGON.
Grant to bring iis country into ¿on
Office in the Court House.
tempt abroad is well as at home.
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An American >vh > la No American.
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M. DANIEL’S
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improvidence which n the 11 years p«ruicious error, public employments
[ContinuM
treei.]
Morton in the Senate, and Eugene
The public |ebt pu nine hundred since peace hag eon si >|med[ forty five have been multiplied, «nd he number of
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Hale in the House, have been fran
those gathered into the rai ks of the of
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ft could not af- fice holders have been already increased
million.dollarfTaud
y<
and
eighty-fiveinill
bears
interest
8
tically waving the^bloody shirt, thus
un(l wven hun ford to give the peo[|e a sound and beyond any possible requi ernent of the
hoping to frighten Northern voters at 6 per cent, fen
dred anti twelve million« at 5 per sta de currency. T\q^ and
a half per public business; while ineff ciency, spec
s
<
into the Republican ranks.
cent, in gold. gThql'hverage inteqest cent, of the expenditut ire _ of these 11 ulation, fraud and maladn in ist ration in
J.
Democrats have ever denounced
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to the
years or less would h| |ve provided all public business, from the ighest
&
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financial
policy
j.«
5.58
per
ceift.
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such demagoguery as false iu fact and
■
curi the highest .cred the addition^ coin negdful to resump- [ lowest places of power, ha »e overspread
a
which
should
7
belittling to its perpetrators and to
•ilffl of, - ought
- grad 'lion! Jle«d ¡stress jiow felt by the the whole service like a eprosy. The
it, and wisely ¿vailtjd
other evil is the organization of the offi-
our nation. The war of the rebellion
people in all their industries, though cial class into a body of poli ical mercena
I
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‘
ti
a
tijdiiction
of
I
per
nally
to
obta
-■‘T- .
was not a Democratic war, but most
i.
|se
in the enor ries, governing caucuses ind directing
8n
inriKt
of
the
loans.
A
cent,
interest
it
lias
its
principal
ca
r
decidedly a Republican one, or rather
I
the nominations of their o vn party, and
f
cerilb
on
the
average
1
occasioned
by
mous
waste
of
capiti
saving
of
1
pc
it was the clash of elements iu our na
J>
dr'ed and seventy the fills? jmlicies of d hr government, attempting to carry the e ections of the
tion older than either of the parties would be <ui Hi uni,.,
people by undue influence i 1 md, by an im-
seven lujllioi i a jlaar iu gold; that has been greatly agg 'avated by mis
then in existence.
mense corrupting fund, i ivstematically
j »ii _
Democracy and the old Whig par saving regularly ibivested at 4| per managcyiicnt of thcci rrency. Uncer- ' collected from the salaries 1 and fees of of-
han 38 years ex I tainty is the prolific parent of mis- five holders. The official class in other
ty sought to reconcile these elements cent, would i lesati
pa ami the whole chief in »11 business, i Never were its ¡ countries, somet.mes by its own weight
and give freedom to electors, hoping tinguish the | incipal.
..............
jeveiijiiindred
millions evils more felt thtjn ¿Row. Men do and sometimes in alliance with the ar-
■ V* .
as time wore on, these electors would one thousand
•
of funded debt ini^ht be paid by this nothing, because tlje 3î’C UD b I o I c to my» ■ has ■ been able to rule unorganized
allow the right to prevail.
make aify calculattong on which they ■ masses, even under univ rsal suffrage
These elements of discord in ouo saving alone, ^•ith<Mit cost to the peo-
here it has already grown into a gigan-
can safely rely.; HieySundertake noth
1
I
ist
eMmi,
when
prepara
pie.
It
is
b
tic power, capable of »ti ling a sound
nation, however, came in contact in
Rough Lumber of all kind* 98 per M.
if' b ¿¿p matured on the ing, because they are at a loss in ev- p.ub'ic opinion, of resisting an easy
lions
shall
ha
spite of all that could be done, and
F‘ L
1; won Id have to be erything they woul 8 attempt; they change of administration until misgov-
have settled the question at issue. exact debt, tl
mce to the existing >top and wish; the luercLant dares ernment becomes intolera )le and public t
There- is no slavery and no defenders chosen with i referem
>
civ
0 credit operations not buy for the Tutur j; consumption of spirit has been stung to tie pitch of civ-
Fencing >9 per thousand.
ft
of slavery. T.vo Democratic platform state of tradji ar
il
revolution.
The
first
sf
ep
in
reform
is
his
customers;
the
mi
uufactnrer dares
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i
pledges its candidates and -it® policy in our own cfuut ; and the course of
an elevation of the stam atd by which
not make fabrics wli i'h may not ro-
foreign
comjner&and
-
condition
of
to defend the citizens without regard
this appointing pbwer se ects agents to
fund Ids outlay; he tflut? bis factory execute official tr.ust. Not less in irn- S3
exchange
wi
i th otw •r nations.
to their past condition, and certahily
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The specitc n insure.« and actual ami discharges his «j wk men; capital portance is a conscieqtiou i fidelity in the ?
tin se who have striven to maintain
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dates are hiflij ..1er if detail having re* ists cannot lend oil | rt'iirity they do exercis<A)f the authority to bold to AC- U-L '
peace heretofore ought to be trusted
tei- qlia mging conditions, not consider safe. rtn| J ¡their funds lie count and displace subordinates Tbo f i-
l
in their pledges ou the same thing in fepeuce to et
public
interests
in
au
honn
•st
and
skillful
actieal, administra almost without inter in4; men with en
They belong!
the future.
performance of official ti rust must not b® JOB
The captain of terprise, who have ei! iVqitors to pledge,
u°R
F
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The>e Southern mas°acres. as a rule, tive statesiMi )UtÆ
sacrificed to the usufruct . _>f r ineumbiHita.Î
s ,
will
not
borrow;
coil
^miiption
has
fal
farting from New
After these immediate sttps, which will
are the hellish outgiowth of unscru a steamer atji
York to Lfvl» rpfe) does not assemble len below the natural .1 liinijt« of reason insure the exhibition of Letter example^
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Bll
pulous politicians who hire men to
a council ov L r Inwocean chart; a Im able economy; price] Hof many Things we may wisely go on to the abolition of
kill that they may have somethibg to
iic^Miust be at the helm are under the range] H»f the frugal spe- uunecessarj offices, and f nally, by a pa- li»
.z
Y
fire the loyal Republican heart with. man intcllig It
»
liiitlbg forces of waters cie p-riment time^f before the civil tient and'«careful organi atiou of a bet-
to
place
the»
LV
The trick b old and devilish.
ter civil service system, u îdeç test, wber-
wlf
I
_ Jf
l
and winds, |<i > raid the ekntents, day war. Vast masses qf currency lie in
I
ever
practicable,>of
proved
competency
History of Alcohol.
by day, an | gqi'ile to mastery over hands,unused. A )|«r ami a half ago and fidelity. While mi
uch may be ac-
HE .UNDER8IGNED RESPECTFULLY
informs the public that he ksepa constant
The Baltimore Journal of Com them; such pi re Mirations are nothing legal tenders were agtfieir largest vol tpomplished by these m i ithodi it might
ly on hand a choice assortment of
without
tbe
|
ume
and
twelve
milgon
dollars
since
.
legislative
commit
encourage delusive expec i a ¿ions if I were
merce of recent date gives the follow
to withhold here au ex pression of ■ my
retired
have
been
t
a;|ttnd
official
promises
tee
fixing
a
1
ing history of Alqohol:
^conviction
that no refort i of civil service
-
Alcohol was invented 950 years are shams. A dong thoughtful men. »ssues qf one huhdrd
iii this country will Li complete and 1 _
______
___ _____________ i_
ago in Arabia. Ladies used it with whose judiHii it will, at- least, sway of bank uotes. In tli|meantime, banks
—ALSO—
permanent, until its chi f magistrate
j
a powder to paint themselves that public opinSn Bn attempt to act on have been i surren<i«i^)g about four constitutionally disqualifii led for re-elec- f
cause they can tien; experience having ie] ipeatedly expo- 1
they might appear more beautiful.and such at cot|ii md, or such ptomises, millions per mont.
not
lit
d
profitable
o
for so manv of sed tbe futility of self- imposed restric-
this powder was called alcohol. Dur I without pnwa ft’on, would end iu a
, «
Ml
G. F. BANGASSER.
ing the reign of William and Mary, new siisjienmc « it would be a fresh tlieir Rotes. The [|i|>lie mind will no tiou^ by candidates or inctuu bents, no
1 - suffered ’ matter what may bf th» ir solemnity. In
an act was passed envoi raging the calamity prol fr of confusion, distrust Ion ger accept sliarts; it has
manufacture of spirits. Soon alter and distress. »lie act of Congrosof e iHuigli from illiisioh'i in an insincere this way the President can beeffectually
delivered from his gret.t tempta|ion to
iutemperance and profligacy prevail-, July 14. lfc SCnacted that on and poli ¡ey which iucreags distrust, and an misuse that power and patronage with
«
ed to such an extent that the retailers after the 1-it < Wuly, 1879. tlieS ere uns ¡table policy wh®i increases bncer- which the Executive is lecwssarily char-^
need to know ged. Educated in the belief that it is
of intoxicating drinks put up sign» in tary of theTL'i! (isury shall redeem, hi . taintV,1 The
4
till!
(
the
governnmt
is
moving iu a tbe first duty of a citizen of the Republic
public places, informing the people coin legal » |CII I?r notes of the United
«
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to
take
his
fair
allotinei
11
it,
care
and
trou-
din
ectjofi
of
ultimate
safety
and
pros
that they might get drunk for a pen States, on arc hitiitjon at the office of
e
have for forty
ny, and have some straw to get sober ¡' the assista tmasiiier in New York. perity, and that it pomg so through ble in public affairs,
3
years, as a private citin •11, fulfilled that
.-ate ®ii I! se»-vat ire iriel li
on, In the sixteenth century distilled It aiithorb p |he Secretary to j reparc prndept
duty, and though occu >ied in an utiusu-
spirits spread over the continent of. and provi |e pr such resumption of od«, which will be& ne to inflict no al degree, during all that period with f
Europe. About this time it was in ; specie payi
bj* use of any surplus ■ new “di-tM»«s < on .. tift’ business of the concerns of governuie it, 1 have never
i>t
jAhherwise
appropriated, country.
" Then t! ■ e inspiration
of new acquired the habit sf official life, When LEGAL
troduced into.the colonies, as the U. ! reven no ti
*
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BLANKS
Pt»PJIE^)R8.
a
year
and
a
half
ago
I
entered
on
my
hope
and
tfell
fou.t«i|ed
confidence
will
'
S. were then called, t he first notice I and by is4 iiiijf in his discretion cer-
present trust, it was ii order to consuni-
we have of its use in public life, was tain cb.-i csiqr bond«. More thin hasten, re-toi'ing tf k* prices nf nature. mate reforms to whirl
I
I had already de
■
one
and
I
and
prosperity
w
I
'licgin
to
return,
j
i
lltlif
of
four
years
ImVe
among the laborers in the Hungarian
veted several years of my life. Know-
E WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL
_____
t?
mines, in the fifteenth century. In passed ai |l ^Congress and the Pieri The St. Louis coi| rent ion concluded ing as I do, therefore, froin fresh expei i-
the attention ot the citizens of Yamhill
County to the fact that we are manufacturers
1751, it was used by the English sol dent havg i ipontihued ever since to its expies.-ion in ■ égard, to the cun encet ildw much the difference is between
of and dealers in
r >
diers as a cordial. The alcohol from unite in I |cti' which have legislated renev bill bv thd declaration of its going through an o picial routilie and
N ash ,
working
out
reforms
<
f
systems
and
pol-
convictions
as
to.
flic
practical
results
1
Europe was made from grapes and out of »‘X itqi'ce everv ¡»o-siblc surplus
DOORS,
icies,
it
is
impossible
for
me
to
couteru-
t
of
the
system
of.preparations,
i
We
applicttblj
tphhis
piirpo:-e.
Die coin
sold in Italy and Spain as medicine.
BLINDS,
pliite
what
needs
to
ba
done
in
the
Fed-
The Genoese afterwards made >t from in the' tr ii -tiry claimed to belong to believe such a s; Ætem, well devised,! eral administration w ithout au accute
MOLDINGS,
grain, and sold it as a medicine in the goyc ulpnt, had. on the 30ih of and above all. in Bfusted to competent sense of the difficultiis _ of the tiudertak-
DOOR AND
I p ^ f thanjorti live mil hands for exert anon, creating nt ‘no ing. If summoned sy the suffrages of
liottles. under the nr.me of “water of July, fall
I
WINDOW FRAME»,
life.” Until the sixteenth century it lions, of < I .Ifcirs «against . Vp fiftv • nine mil time an artificial Scarcity of currçfricy,. my countryinen to attempt this work, I
»
—ALSO—
of July, 1875. and the and at no time i alarming the public shall endeavor with God's help, to be the
was kept by apothecaries as a medi lions on i |iol«f
iiij.’
All kinds of household fumitnre, such aa
OF ALL KINDS
cine.
During the reign of Henry avail^bil1 pyjpf part of the sum is said mind into a with nrawal of that vast efficient instruhierit cf their will.
EL
Y
TILDEN
SAMI
Chairs. Bedsteads, Saf^s. Bu
VIII., brandy was first known in Ire to be qufl ptipnable. The revenues are machinery of cr'ei £it by which 95 per
To J. MnCleruand, c i: lairiuan; George W
transactions are
laud, and soon itsalarmiug^effects in. falling [stir than appropriations and cefitt of all bu-iii Bss
reaus. Stands. Tables,
Æ
*
. B. Franklin, lion. J.
. J. Abbott, Pon.
doced the governor to pass a law pro ex pe rra id jrcs are reduced, leaving the performed-~a syl fiem open tn the pub
J. H. 'Spannliorst Hon. J. Rodfield,
Whatnots, Etc.
A
hibiting its manufacture. About 120 treasury wJth diminishing resources. lie and inspiring] general confidence—
others of the
Hon. F. S. Lyon and
¡
— AL80 —
committee, etc.
yeas ago it *as used as a beverage, 'Hie Sen eiRry has done nothing un would, from tliei gtlfly .oi it? adoption,
especially among the soldiers in the
English colonies in North America
under the preposterous notion that it
prevented sickness and made men
tearless in the field of battle. It was
The managers of the Grant-Hayes looked upon as a sovereign cure.
Such is a brief history of its introduc
campaign, Secretary Chandler, is tion into society as a beverage.
-
X—
PER YEAR.
Gov. Tilden distinctly represents the
principle of reform in politics; but can
the same thing be said of Gov. Hayes.
1
ACCEPTANCE.
THE BLOODY SHIRT.
4,
.»
I I
i
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1876.
1
1 ;
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*-
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i
/
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f
f '■ '■ —" ' 1
»
*
LAFAYETTE COURIER.
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à
f
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