East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 30, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 30, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textif it 'nl SUPERB. There is nothing That man admire more than a ladies' pwttjf form: ami a nicely rlttine corset makes a shapely figure. P. V" Corset? are the ttanilnl of evel- IniCT. bota In tit ami dura bill'v. With every dollar rur 1 has.- rot a true for a irold watch l'ivmh mil on the tint ( Mav SI Mi, m Hpti Caslt Sim Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood .Mi iNDAY. Al'KII. :u Tin- Raw York Wnrlil declare- that with the audacity which history show BJJ B) char.icterjst la nl Weak IU ' Who drift. President McKlnley i- subverting constitutional govoriim.i '. batnjriMg the baai,- principles of the republic, niakititt a mockery of if- 11 1 -r sacred tradition ami prufeiaioni. With hesitating yet fatal toH. he 1- a.ivmn-. int. nut nloiiir the ma! oi commcrc iitl expansion ami aiairundiienioiit of the power und hrftatn f the republir, hilt uloiik' that hlnol-'Utiaodi ifr- ; strewn liiuhwiiv ol war and MOT Mfl war. of grinding taxation ami tyranny ami slaughter ami BOTOV, He bjH re fused the light wl.irh IM than thirty rentnrie. nf cruel MpOTioMa 11 -li-.i. upon the pathway nf niankiml. and in pursuing tnat Mbb ideal of "glOTjr" which bus caused thv history of liti mauity's at to ri'ad like tie- IMMlll of a torture i-IhiiiiIht. rive fmtn, without raising the rati of taxation. If thr affair-" of tin- en n ty Mfl IbotUUgbly sy.teiiiuti.ttil and each person in county office would bend hi? effort in tlie same direction a great ret-.nl could ! BMBBB, With such a MOfd t" their credit those holding ollice could be re-fleeted ninl re- assuming that the whole labor nf com i iiiudI'.v eiists within that relation. No mn living are more worthy to h. , trusted 1MB tkOM who toll BB from it lerty none km Inclined to tale Or touch 'aught which they have not honestly earned. Let them beware of surrender j ing a political power which they already I potBM. and which If surrendered, ill i surely be used to close the 40Of of ad. ; vaii'-ement against inch M they, and to fix new dlsaolllties ami bur. lent upon 1 them, till all liberty shall be lot. rddent Lincoln to Hit Friend Klklni In Illinois In 1864. "Yen. we congratulate ourtelve. that thl erne' war I- near in e Its rlose It ha (Ml a vat amount of treasure an ' blood. The beet blood of the Mower nf he American votith ha been freelv nf ; fereil upon our t .untry's altar that the ; nation might live. It ha been indeed a trying hour for the r pubi l- : but I see i in the near future a 1 rlsls approaching , that mine, ves me and cau me o trem t ble fur the safety of my country. ' At a result of war cOfpWMMM have een entlirmiei! and an era nf POff UpOotJ ' in high place will follow and the money power of the aOMlfJ WtH endeavor to I prolmur lt relirn by working upon the I prejudice of the people UMtl all wealth M I iffTVgMatJ in a few hand and the re : public i destroyed. ' I feel at this moment more anxletv 1 for the afetv of mv ountrv thaii before, even ill the midf of war IokI crin' that my suspicion may prove croiindleas." EXTRACTS FROM LINCOLN'S SPEECHES To Guard Apalnst Tyranny. In those days our declaration of inde piwdrBOa wa heid sacred by all. and thought to luclude all ; hut mm, to ai I In maklnc the bondage of the netrro uui- 'i. It i the Kiiit Oraaonian'al VafOTl ami eternal. It is assailed and - re ! a- and 1 onstrueil and hawked at vlr'ue and li ilanci and torn till. If It frauier mi, Id rise hv am ex-ienie wh k bOMM opinion that QsjOTgf tlurtniun. candidate for county judge. and TboSMM I'. Page, cundtdute for coin ItjafaMV, are eminently fitted. Ith by training and experience, to remit r a (TOM wrvice in thi aOMMOTjMi If tin- voter, particularly the taxpuyer. see Ht to elect them they have u right to Hf nil I ni"t titisfai tory udmini tratioti of eonntv affair. LINCOLN. JEFFERSON. WASHINGTON. The Captain Carter cundal 1- ut lt eniletl, by the dir of the penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kansa-. closing U himl tin thief in a high place. The liewpaer brought tleeervetl puiiisli nient iiim thi niiiti.in spite of the in tlnence of Ilia powerful political friends, si itue of whom were MOM or lea a guilty a he. The man would never have gone to pri-nii hud it not lieen fur the newspaper, 11 wbafl they ttsik up tie- titfht even the president of the I'll I ted State wa liellig influenced to ihield him. and already the depart -nient of justice had lieen worked" in hia la-hulf. In thi country every man i MppHti to he eipial before the law. hut this is only true in theory I -MM of the fact that thoec in high place who are entrusted by the op,. to aee that justice 1- doM are prom to allow their sympathies and actinaili tanceahip to swerve them from the path of duty. Hut in this day ami age iet 11 im' Mini in tne creiiit o our institution- ami our public servant-, all kind and condition- of men ur- MMH equal liefnre the law than at nn time in the history of the world, and the modern iiew-pu-r is d,-erving erwlit for it. Sonator Patuirrow Rotuiad Consont or th Sonata, by (ho Otojtction or Senator Sowall of New Jorsev . to Publish Ex tracts tram Lincoln. Washington and Jefferson, as a Public Document. The foil, winw eitract from the let ters, speeches, and ineataire of Washing ton. Jefferson, and Lincoln, were refused th 1 onsen' of the senate to fce rlnted a a public uOCtln ent recently. W hen Sen ator I'ettigrew askel unanlin -11- consent for the publication of the Mtavtjjg N tra t. as a document the senat r w- r ihrown Into consternation and crated their neck in all directlnrs to catch the eye of their 1 olle-gues Flua ly they d i-ided to nbjei t to their pilkliMliMI as a document unless ti rat submitted to the printing committee and tlo-n reported back to the senate by that committee. This is the usual course adopted to put t. sleep all mat ers objectionable to the inaj rlty that control the 1 onimltteen. senator I'ettigrew obj-ctea to tuh a eourse of pr sjadlM aud statetl that the matter consisted of extracts fr m letteia, sieei-ies. and menaces of Wa-blugton. .lenerson ami Lincoln, ami that he would wi lei raw hi request rather than refer them to a committee. The extracts are as follows Ma'th.-w Stanley tnty w make another dex rate attempt to break into the t'nitetl Stale- ami .- The I'ennsylvaiiia machine, ol which he i the boss, is to take Up tile tight ill hi htihulf. A hue ami crv 1, .1.-. , bjMfl niMl in Wusbing hi by Qwjr'a friend "M r the defection uinong aerator- who hail l-e nndehtly cniiuied to vole fur cuay. The charge i ks)lg made that Senator llaiiuu i- respuna' ble (or hi defeat. It i- claimed thut Hunua left for Ohio ami bet.aved Muy at the last minute. Hunnu claim- he never promised t' vote for Cjuay. hut lii irtiuu imsci,iitrued "iie itral utterance which tin Ohio hoe- mad. hveli Ciiu s friends are accusing President .McKiulafJ ol ha vnii; tiirih-tl ugain-t tuay. ami the war among the republican pidilialui nee merrily on. There It f is-ln-i in Washington that titewih I'eiisylvuiiiiili .-III - .1 U -U. . . . -11 swaaess me ngoi 01 ins in.- to con trol the next legislature, which will elect his sueceseor next January. In fact, then- i u!k that flnefMl Mom will call a s-cial hM at the levi. lature to elect tJ.ua . .. 1 ..undent are hi followers that thev will U- able to present the dismttrati ,f the ma chine w hit I. has mad. "pun politics" iu t'eiinaylvaniu oooltc. And inor, . over the lUrrisburg convent, n will aentl Quay it, the national republ nai convention a a delegate ut large. The rupuhlican puny is t, to tun, mm thi disreputable poim, ui Tl Letter by Abraham Lincoln In Response to an Invitation to Attend a Festival In Honor ot the Anniversary or Jefferson's Birthday. Given by tne Republloans or Boston. -riuv nu n III . April n Mjf, i.Mi.i mkx: Your kind note inviting me o attend a le.tivai in BoOtCM on the IM Inst, in honor of the bir'htl y of Thouia .leffersoii, a- duly re eked H NsjjMM are such that I canimt atteud. The Denna racy of ti tlay holds 'he lib erty of one man to le- bantttMl) nothing when In 0 millet with anotiier man', tight of proitert . Keiuii, lions in, the oiitrarc. are both for the man and the dollar hut in case of conflict, the man before tlie dollar I remember once being much amus it at seeing two partially intoxicated men rngi d in a ti.-ut with tnelc great cit on, which tight after a long and rather in n 1 1 fouglit him into that ing partie. with th Adam, they nave performed the same and teat a- .lie is, iirilllKen men But, soberly, it Is now uo el lid s plav to save the priie iple. ,,f Jefferson troni lotal overthtow in this nation a a l'tii- Is a woii. 1 of 1 ompeinatioiis ami he who would he n 1 ela mils' consent t-. have no slave. Those wh" d-ov free dom to others deserve It not for' tl. .-in itelVe, ; ailll, llllllef a just (iod. Mwot long retain it. All honor to Jefferson ; to a man who In the concrete pressure of a struggle for ua'ional iudepu leuce by a single eo ple, had the 1 lues, forecast, and ca pacity to lutrisline lute a merely rcw. o.ti.,nar .;.,niueii( Mn alwtra. t truth applicable p. oil men ami all times and o to enbalin it there, that t ;dav aud in all 1 timing days It shall la a rebuke am, a fumbling block to the harbinger of r. appearing tyrauuy ami oppression t-Ur ohedieut servant, A LlMCOUL .M- -sr. H. 1 . fierce ami other, et. . From the Annual Massaee of President Linuum to (he Second first from their grave they could not at all recognize He Douglas 1 tin 's the republican insisting that the declaration of lndeiendence include all mu. black as well as white, a a a Cklaf Jaortoi Tauey. In his opinion in the Ored Scott cast , admit that the ln guage of the declaration of Independence I broad enough to include the whole -.at family. I think the authors of that noble Instrunu'iit int mle,l to include all men, but they did not in tend to declare all men equal In color, size intellect moral development, aud 1 ial capacity. They dt fined with toler able . i I s 1 1 tl 'llt'S il. What reSfie' ts they did consider all men created equal - equoi with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty, and pur hi' of happiness. This they said, and this they meant They meant to set up a tandanl hiaxim for Free ocl ty which should be familiar to all ai d revered b all, lon tant'y looked to. constantly la bored for, and, even though uever per fectly attained, constantly approximated, and then by constantly' spreading aud deepening l't Influence' and augmenting the hapt.luef and value of life to all peo ple of all color everywhere. The asser tion that "all men are created equal" was of no practical use to effecting our separation from Great tiritaln 1 and It was place 1 in the declaration not for that, hut for future use. It author meant II to be as. thank find. It is now proving Itself a stumbling block to. all those who in after times might seek to turn a free people back Into the hateful paths of despotism. Thev knew the proneness of prosperity to breed tyrant, ami they meant when such should re appear in this fair land nd commence tie-ir vis-atioti, that they should hud left for them at least one hard nut to crack. The Fountain or Liberty. This wa their majestic ioterp.etatioo of the economy of the uuiverae. This wa their lofty ontl wise and noble uu derstandlng of the justice of the 1 reator to his creature. e, gentlemen, to al. his creatures, to the w hoi.- great famlh of them s a a T,rl graMted un't only the whole rac. of man then llviug, hut they reached forward anil seled upon the furthest posterity Thev ere-ted a baai n i 1 iide their c bl.dren and their children's childreu and the counties n triatls who should Inhabit, the ear'.!, kjf ..'.her ag"- Wist- statesmen as they Wele. they kne -ndenct of prttsperitv o br-e I ran'-, and s. the established tliese great se f evident truth, that when in the distant future some man, some (at tlon. some interest, should set up the d.H trine that BOM but rich men. or none out wmie nieu or none nut Auglo-savui Willie tlo l, were ent ' ell to !.- Ilir'i I hope of earth OthW mean may sue lcee.1 ; this onld not fall The way is MM peaceful, generous. Jest a way which, If followed, the world will for ,.ernp'aud and Ood must forever bless. No Good Slavery. No man was ever created good MMBJJfl 1 to own another The Scourirs of War. Kondlv do we liope. ferveiit'y tlo we I pray, that this mighty scourge of war mnv speedily pis away. Vtt If (iod I will' that It BOTMSIM until n l tn - w. nl"i piled by the hondsnie- '- n 1 . n n -1 I aud rlftv'year of unreq dte.l toll s ail he 'sunk iid until even At spot bl.sl ftnwa with the lash - I tM t4 1 J an other drawn with tlo swufd a was n . i :t.si years ago. to Il It ul It he said The' judgments of ije l.oril are -rue and righteous altogether " Itk inul'ce towanl none; wl'l; charity for all: w Ith tlriiinesa In the right as M ' rival us to see tlie rl. lit. let ill strl' on to finish I the work we are In: 10 b ml p the na ; lion' wounds, to car.' for mm who shtll j have bom- the battle, and for ' i w.dow and bis orphan t - 11 a I which may achieve and iMllll it la-ting pX04 among 'mnelves am with all na'ioiit. Duty or a Chiet Maaistrata. Th chief magistrate derive- all his authority from the 1 0 I. arid the have rouferred none up ti him to tlx the term fur the separation of the states. The people thenisel'-i can 10 thi- al-o if v,f I thev choose, hu the I -cutlvi il- i. k. : ha iio'hliig to do v n it. ilis duty Is ; t . administer ie pft RMBt g 'vtrnment as 1 it MM to I tkl -.1- an ; In 'rn sniit It ' unimpaired uy I 111. to his su BOMOf " I the feaiiie of the government ut der Who I we live this same people have l-e,v given their public servant but lit'. 1 power for misrhief, ami have with eq ml l-ilum provided for the return of that liitl to their hands at verv sho't in tera I It Idle the people retain their no administration, dii-s 1 r folk can vary i-r.oitaty Injuie the go romeiit in the sho't space ol four ye.-ir. On War With Mexico. Let the I'rrBid ut answer the interrog ui -Tier i proposed. a Uefore m ntio. ed, or some other similar one. i 1,1m an wef fulty . fairly and caadi ij. Let him a ewer ihe facts, and MR withargu uieuts. Let him reuiemu-r i,. m. where tVanhingiou at; and Bu i'-ii,-iiiberiug, let hiui answer a M ashington Woiiltl uu sw.-r a a nation h t..d uut a the Almighty w ill not- be e-.a.ied so let him ati- 11, p rn- cvaaiou. no . quiv DBl on and If lu s answering, he can alios, toe soli Was our- wher.- tne tt ret b.otitl w as hed that the ihbaLiluuut had sub mitted to the I lilted Slates a a a then 1 am with him for his justification. Th Arrumenis of Kings. Those argument that are made, that the inlerior MB) are to be treated with a nun h aiiowauce a they are capable of enjoying : that a nun L is to be u.tue for them a their comiltiou will allow what are these argument I they are the argument that Kings have made foff en slaving the people in all a' es of the world. You will fiud that an the argu ment In favor of kingcraft were of this ulaa ; they a.wavs bestrode the neck of the pei pie not that thev wanted to do It but because tlo- te qde were better off lor being nddea. Lincoln's Proverbs. Do not worry La' three square meals a da . say your prayer. Think of your wile lie courteous to your creditor. steer ciear of biliousness. Lxerclser '.. slow and easv. lieel. V our digestion giMtd. Alaybe there are other thing that your special case requires to nuke vuu happy, but. my IrieuU, these, I reckou. a ill give you a lift. A Pertinent Warning. in my present position I could scarcely be justified were I to t.mlt raising it that it dies mean to dei lare that all men are equal 111 BOOM MptoH I they are equal lu their right t ' Ufa, liberty, and the pursuit of happ!n." Against th War. For th Soldier. And so 1 think my friend the judge, I equally at fault when he charges tne at the time I wa in congress nf having op posed our BO tilers who w. r.- ti.h'lng It! tin- Mexican war. The lodge did not make his charge very di-tin tly hut I can tell f 11 what he inn prove by re ferring to the record. You renminbi r 1 va an old whig B'-.d whenever the dem rath party trie.! Id get me to vote that he war had be-tl rightMUBt) ' "gun by tae preei ent. I would do' 0i It. Hut whenever they asked for ftfl) n.oiny or iand warrant, or anything to pa the Kolitlt r ib r- during all that time. I gave the sain. that Judge Poiigla did Public Sentlmoni r .erythlng. In this ami ik BMBJ Ittaf Dwhltc sentiment I- ev. rytl.in; . Ih public sentiment notlilng . an ial! ; wtthntjt, It, n .thing can lUeoead Cons. ,uciitly, he w ho moulds public n Btlnsetll goes deeper than he who enact ln:ute or pro noilti' es decision . lie make statut i ami decisions poeaibl or iinpos Ible to be t et uted. Supporting the Constitution. Whit do you understand by suppnr: . g the l ous'ltulio 1 ,,f a state or of the Dot tad stat-s r Is II not Mi give mob cousti'11'iot.a'i help to the rights estah lished by that coustltntion a may he practically needetl 1 Can wt, if you wear In supimr the i - rtattttttloB and believe that th- DOOftttUtioO est.tblishe u right, clear jmtil oath, without giving it your upport J Io you support the constitution it knowing or helieviug there is a ri Id establishetl under It which reed specific legislation, vou withhold tur legi-lation 1 In violate and disrega d your oath ': I can conceive of nothing plniuer In the world. Test or the Truth or Doctrlue. It is the trio- test of the soundness of a doctr tiethatiti -orjM place- people won't let you proclaim it 1 I- that the way to test the truth of an doctrine ! Surrender their Liberties. Jefferson said tha 1 J udge are as hon est a other men and n d tuort so," And he (aid. sute-tantUlly that "wheuevcr a free people should give up in absolute siibini sion IOBjbJ depar'nient of govern , nit'Dt, retalu ng lor themselves Bo appeal ' from It. their libertle. srtf gone." The Doctrine ot Suppression. Is that Irresl-tihit p wer aidjCk for rlftv year ha thakeii t g.oernineiit and agitated the people, to be - I Dad ami subdued by pMudUf that tl i an ex- ' Iingly simple thing n.,,1 a ought not ; to talk ab .ut It . If v d will get every body e:e to stop talking about it, I as sure you I will quit n- fore they have half done so. Hut where I the philoso phy or ttttesmaiishipwl.ii h as-um,--that you can rjuiet thtt disturbing element on the BJMnpttOB that we are to quit talking ab tut it and that the pub II - mind 1 all at OM t BJt being agi tated by it r I ask you if It I not a false philosophy . I It 'not a fale statesmanship that u'ndei takes to build up a system or policy upon the basis of cariiw nothing ab uit'the very thing that everybody does cart- the most about." Christian Opposition to Moral Reform. rfOBl tlollautl's Life of Abraham Lin coln : Mr. .Newton Bnteman. superin tendent of public instructi m for the stute of Illinois, occupied a POM adjoining and openlug iuto the exe utive chamber. rreqneiit y thi- th or wa op-n during LIihoId reieption ; aud through iltiren. resulting not from birth, but fr .111 ourac tlous and our ISMfl of them ; with all these blessings what more i ne.-i'sa'V to make us a happy ami a UIUBUOTUIH DBOplaT still one thing more fellow cliiens a wise ami frugal gi m rnineiit. whb h shall restrain men from injuring one another. hall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursul's of Industry and Improve meiits and shall take not'fromthe nu uth ol labor the bread it has earned This i- the sum of good govcrninei.t, mid this is necessary to clime the circle of our fe licities, i V uemocratic Ticket eMsrlWtlllil fj Waller M. Pierce ' Ti.R,. Pell uttmrt Krnesl kroner John Whliiaker BJ ftj ' "S'.KKWMAN. 8FC.M, , " Hensinr Win c. Smith . " T I.KHISI.ATIVK llFt'KKsev, it ni.tui. nd M..ri;r,,:Tni M JftH.F " Hlate JOINT J A. W'tolcry W M.'Rntiity. tViiktv 1 v r . . . . . "' ' nltV, ..n juuitiALDlSTRlCT TlC(( ciJKnnt jrrxii P, Btillman WSTKK'T ATTURNK,"' li llallrv countyticket RKI'KKNKNTA IU ra t Chaatala t' lincu I'OI NTY Jt i.,,k oettrgr A. Hartmaa , ' ' d NT Y cuMMISnin.,,', Thomas p. Pago I til, u. M Hlakler SHEUIII I 1. K It K I'm Ashamed 1. rhiiinbt'ilalo rttM i; 1. 1. lit'orgt- II. Pwhler BJKX 'KI'KI. Jalllt'S VV. Ml,, ;. 1 '"11.!, of AU, fVltrfl- nfAu- .IK 0MV1 tl AN, -tJ I II. IU11 A-.-f;-rt.it. To M an vw here with my face 111 thi condition." is the expression of a very natural feeling. To a baautlful IBM uu eruption on tlie fact- is tilt grctct of cahiimtie, her very Uautv sevtniiig to you not bjSra0i the tluhgurcment. N'incty- eight times in ever; hundred, emption art CtBrarj by Dr. I'u rcc's OoMM Metlical iiistt.ven. and the skin recover its IIIbWbI ''lo-im and sottness. "Golden Metlical Iiiscovcry" is a medicine which Mb directly on the blood, punfving it, increasing it quantity and it nch ne. Eruption, blotches, pimples, etc., arc hut surface signs of the corrupt blood current underneath. '' Inacoverv " cleanses the blood, and so cleanses the skin. p For sfs.tit ooa yesr snd s half my face was vt-t !nlit bratvf nut " writes Mis Carrie .Vl.im.- nf ;c W-st M.1111 -tt liuttlrcreeL. Mich : saaal ;t grr.il Uc'. at ntnnry with ductttr and for dtfltrrrnl kinds of methane, but received 00 benrht At !-t I read one of your attvrnise- .tut! ntitainatt n bottle of IH Pierce's Golden Merllent tilseovery Before I had titkeu Mr -r..,!tv-ihe I notievtt s rrhaasje, sa. itfter ntkittv three bottles I was tobn cur 1! " lr ISarao'l rirrutatit I'ellet keep the boweh. U' healthy conditio!!. 0: 1 .. f H.iol. tit PtKINTKMu-M VI !. VVti SI livrvun BjJ C'hsrlo C, llvrkolcr , cotton 1 ft. Ir. a. K t aiupltoll Jlflli K AM. t t.Nsi AMU 1 I'm, II, ion luatrln 1 I1 l:,..ell)u rtf .. , t.t'l) .inhn .VI hentlei A Bosom Friend KepuDiican I ickr I'l.tJilPKNTIAI. hl.Ki It. W.J. furnlsb . til mail ford , 0. K. Paxlttu ,,, J. v., ruih-riou t .iK M IIMJ j'( jajK ' . .N',i:i..-.-M ,8KCoJil, UiaTLi. ;, JtairiMll: A Mlitlily . ... uf Th. IM".U. AMi H.VIKY ItlMMlSMliXU. " """ of P. , , 1: ..... ... ": .' ' ' N1 v. 1 1 ui'iiua t "ulltltM.) AM It 1 t.'-h. 1... ,'. . a m ilXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT TICU7. IKl I IT Jl I1..1 . .1 II w. h. ram J suit's A. r'e 1'1-HIU'T ATTOKNI I M watniui: vone against thi anproach of retmnlllg despntlsm. It 1 the effort to place capital on an ecua. footing with, if not above, labor, in the structure ol lotr- ernment Labor I prior to ami Hide- i tb I'liusm "i 'apiuu. capital t OoO the trait of labor and could never have ot isted if labor had not lirii existed. Lnhsir M th- superior of capi'al and desenea much the higher consideration. For th Constitution. It was In the oath I took that I would. to the best t f mv uhllitv. Pieaerte. on.. , out the seeeii mouths or more of hi 1 t difatlon Air Iiateiiian saw him nearly every day. Miteti when Mr. Lincoln was tired he closed his door against all iBtTMmi ami called Mr. Bateman Into bis tihiui for a 'luiet talk (n one of the,- occudon Mr Lincoln took up a hook 1 iu..iiiilii a careful OMfMof the city of Bprioflaid, lu which he lived, shoa lug the candidate for whom each cltien had declared hi luteni 1 li to vote In the ap;truchlug eiet ti'.n. Mr. Lincoln' Maaojl had, doubt lets at hi request, plai ed tlie reult . f canvas In his hands This was to- wards the el e of October, aud oniv a few (Jay before ihe election. Calling Mr Lateuiati t. a seat at hi aide. mWwl Irev..uly locked all tne diMtrs, he said "Let us look over this book. I wish particularly to tee how the mloi-ter of 'm.-neiti are going to vote " T -...en e.-t. .i.toeo. one Ot III,.. ul,,t nte-t ended in each hvingaud the pursuit of happlnea. their ooa et out ot h's own coat aud leriti nilLi.t h,.,L ... .k a'.i. of thi-day ar. really hhuiti. al a '.- t, rei.eu the h.t.i- -.1.1.... .. ... 'o ill the llav. of lerter...,, ...,l I rr.l . : " " " "- " .-!,. 11.lL r 1 1 oi-icy, and all th. ('nristiau virtue m'gbt gulshetl from the laud : 1 should thereafter dare t. and justice humane and not be exlln o that no man limit and cir an : .:, .end ihe couati'utiuii of th, the naiu were exandued' Mr Lincoln int..,! - a a a S. . i. - . l....,,.,,il,. Bl...l ir ,,.i. . ... - wa 11 mfl " 1 1 11 mis 1111 ami that was tee mai 1 noun: take au oath to ort inc a minister, or an eltler. or the men,. f er. aiiti nreak the oath in 11 ng that UHr '" uch or ueb a church and regular, t cuinscrlbe the priu' iple on which the temple of liberty wa being built WMt M countrymen If you have been taught d .' trllles t olllllt'tiug with the de 111 rat I "I, of indelleudelli-e: If vou have llateuetl to Uggestlons whb I, Would take ! away from it grandeur aud mutl late the fair ay BJOMBJ "f in-proportions let in- entreat yon to cuine back. He turn to the fountain w hose waters prlng cliaje by the hlo.sl of the revolution. Lincoln at Gattysburg. Four tcore ami -veu years airo our father brought forth up n this front! BOB! a u.-w nan. ,u, conceived lu liberty, and dedicated t. the propisjitlou that all men ar. realeil eijual Now . we are engaged in a great civil war. letting whether that uatiuu, or am iiatiou a couceived ami dedicated, can long endure We are met on the great I . I f ' f 1 -1 . 1 . . I ..... n. " " "i wsi war. v. have i.ipir ueuicate power. 1 did und.-riUiid that my oath in. posed upon me the duty of prewrv.ug 'to the heat of my abllit, by ev.-r . mdupeuaabie meaus, that gnvattv niaut, that nati.m, of which th OOOatltd tiou wa the oranlt law. Llnooin and Freadom. Ultr rellailie is lu the love of HMf which Cjod ha planted In 11 1 our aUL feus. Is In the spirit which prl.-s llner.y i u""""'' a tne heritage oi oil mm In all laud ! me but ' Mai sstftaai Tl...... - . . . ' ! tt.ttlllllie ........... , nu(l UVUj ireedolll to other- .e.erve it not f,,r themselvea, uut long re- autl. nnd.-r a jual Ut.d tall. It ,:, . , 7 gave u.eir Uvea that that present political cainuiigi. is running aun-.thly along. It bj bjjlgtj conducted in wry - pintihll manner and with considerable BMMtMBJ la aolUe tiuurier. The cliaaM of the two ticket are about even. Then i . very probability that BOM ol tin-eai.ilidai.-e of each ticket will bl elected. i.,r a the voter have know ledge of tin uprior iitfie.- of torUifl candidal.-, they will aupiHirt thoat- at the poll irreapective of politic. The tuxp.iv. rs douhtlea fed like voting for hrJB cundiduto thut give the best usaurance of loaaeuiiig the BMrtM of gt.vernnieiit when they reach orhce I'rotuine auaouiit to little, for the reusuu that it a philosophical truth that the man ... , Ute luUBt UllUttllv ,,,.. uioet. "1'iuuiiae Utla and do much" run the proverb. The auuuty offlciail can do much tor the people of the county if thoee who are c,.tull urt. ,lf the right metal. A wideawake aoujatjf judge ami tbTwIbjIm could get tin county eutirely out of debt 111 lour or .. .. ... .... -."il uor is it lining .re that a general argument ihuuld be mud. lu fivorof popular iuatiiutions; but there Mf'i tu connection., ,,t t ha. kuey ed a most others, to which I ask kMf attention It U the effort to plat, capital on au e.n,al f oting with if 0..t above, labor in the ructure ,.f ti. .uv en.n.ent. It i a.ume.i that IMkf i, available oulv in connection with tapital thai BObtHi) labors unless soniehotlv ..' UWaiog t apittl .o.nehow b) the ua'e of li mum lm to labor. Tl.ia.aun.e,l i is next considered whether it i beat that .apital shall hire laborers, and thu. in dace them to work by their 011 t OOBBM -r buv them ami drive them to it without their , rsfjaest, Hat log pro- eeded so far it is naturally couclud.-d that all labor r ar- either hired lh..rer Of what vv. ,-all - ave. Aud further, it assumed that whoever Is once a hired laborer is fixed .1. ...at tontjiuou I Off HI,. Now . there Is 1.0 such relation be ween capital aud labor ar mniltj, nor U there any u. . thing ,- a free man Ueiug i,td for life in ihe . udiliou of a hired la-bore-, lioth these axtaumptiiiu are fals. and all lufereu.e from them are ground Ma Ubor is prior to ami Independent of vapltal. Capit.il is only the fruit of ubt.r aud could not have existed if labor had not flrat have existed. Labor i the su perior of cap. tal. ami deeerve much the higher consideration Capital ha it' right, which are as worthy of protection as. ... ouier riciil. it,.,r ,, (t denied that there Is, and proba'dy wdl alwav be a relation betweeu labor and capital pro ductug mut. al benefit.. The error U D nf4Vtii.li ini.st.r 111 Wt.l1 B. . I . that We should do thlo ' hut, iu a large aeu.t we cannot dedl '. "'.T ' "liae.-rate - we caiiuot hallow thi ground. Tl..- brave 1 1 . . l llviug and d. ad. who struggled here, have MMBJ 1 rated ,t BV W Ottt DOOT DOWM to add or d tract. The w,,r.l will little note 11 or long remember what We say 'o r.- but It can never forget what they did It is for us, the livh.g, ,,.,, , D d' dn atetl Ui the k.,ei uu. remaining be for. ua-that from the..- h .nored dead we takt luereaaed .levt,n to that . aue for which they i;v.. the lt hi I measure 0' devotion ; that we h-re ,.iuhh re.olve that the.,- ,ied ah, Bot )lllVe liM in vain 1 that this uatiou. uuder ti.d, ..!! have a new birth of freedom, ,0.l that govern....',,' of . people, 1V tl,e p de h.r the lieople, ,1 Ul)i H.rih (rol1 ' earth. The Way Is Plain. relloa .-iti.eus. we cannot escape bl lory We. of ibi. .... ... , admlulairaiiuu w, ' "Pile of our.elve-. N ,,-r.on.l .ienifi ... . ... ....,K,oeauce , at, ,,,Bre one or -.. .Me. . u. ,,,e DfeV lrU1 ,, , u MUk we poa. v,i u,,,, u, d,,, ...uo, ..r dishonor ,., ,he Ifttaat genera tloic .. ., w are for the uub.u. ihe m,u .., i,,rgei that we nt- auow how to aave the world Kt ..... ve til, c 1. -. .. . " .0 e ev.o, WA I ... .. . . ...... . the power and hear the re.pon.ibllin . l iivjuir reed,,,., to Ihe slave .... tt.Bllre freedo.ll to the free - houoruhle alike in all that we g.ve ami what we prea.-rve. We shall uuhly uve or meanly jgoj ibe iM. t M uuiou this. The ave It. Sovereign of a Fr Peopl. A inajoriiy held in iHsMUbIM bv eu s'.u.u.oual checks au 1 limitation.', and always . hauging eaally with del berate . -hauea of 001 ular optatM ami IBM uient, i the only true ..verelfcn of a free people. W hoever rejecu I! doe., of Ue ceaity, dy ti. anarchy or deapotioBa, Lincoln on Dpolim. No ll.au I g.Hl euouiih to covern at. other man without thai other's roinaill When ti.e while man guvero himself that i telf government ; but w hen he averus u.maeii auti al. governs another ntau. t:.at la more thau eit ko.eruu.ent that i dep..tlaiii. Th Man and th Dollar. W hell It Collie to auueatitiu hel a man aud a dollar, I am ou the aide of the mail every lime Ihe People. The people themselvea, aud net their ervania, can salely reverse their own de liberate decision.' Gold and Men. tiold ia good in 11 place, but livlnc brave, patriot,! men are belter thau gold. Freedom Rather than Slavery. IB I ay In relatlou to the priu.iple that all men are creuted e,i.al. let II be a uearly reached a we can. If we cau not give freedom to every creature, let u do uotbiug that will Unpoae lavery upou auy other creature Let u turu thi government back Into the chanoel iu which the fran.er of the ootMBiltHlua originally placed il. All Men created Equal. Ut u dlat ard all this .piibbling about thi. man au.l the other man - this nam aud that race aud the other race, being Inferior, and therefore they must be K.-u tu an l.lierior poaltloll. dijcardlnc our standard that w. have ,'elt m , H, u diardall the- things and unite a ue people hroughout thi land until ae hall out e more aiau.l up declaring that Ml n.el, .r. ........... 1 ' - " v -.eo eifuai a a leave you hoplug that the la,,,,, ,,f jh. erty will bum In your bm,,Us until Usan shall no longer be a doubt that all men are created e,,il. ui an meu Lit, Liberty. Happiness. 1 nave .aid that the declaration -e.. , .eaieu eoual In a reai.e.t. T.... arc not our e,,ual iu color , but I upp. sji.tK ei.rease.i hi- surprise ou receiving an allirinative answer, lu that niann.-r tne'v went through ti.e book, ami then h',. I.'..- 1 it tii am .iiently and lor some "It"' regarding a meuiorandum in peii'il Which lav before him At length I..- turned to Mr. liatemau with a face full of eadues aud .aid : " Here ure twenty-three minister of dlffereut de Ulllia'.l.ins, and all of them are Ml Bj and aere are a MMaaaao p.omiiieui member of the churches, a ..... ,ge majority 0 whom are against I ...e uaiemau, 1 am not a Chriatian t.o.1 know I would beoue hut bvyi are.ully reatl the Hlble, aud I do 0 understand I hi. I...... " ..... v... , .111, le .drew from hi. bosom a DM New testament ' Tl.e.e men well know " . cout.nued. ' that I am ft.r freeth.m D the teiri-orie. freedom everywhere a far a iMMMWteettOB aud laws will permit and that my oppoMM ar.- ft slavery - K" this, and yet, wl-h this hook ... t .eir nanus, 111 tne light of which hu man le.udage aunot live a moment they are golog to vote against me. not iinderstaud it at all." MAXIMS OF GEORtil WASIIINCTOH. Thy War Uttered a Hundred Years ago but They Are a Applieaul Mow as Then. " eeparaletl a We are by a World of ".e, ,,.,, tuner nations, we ahall If we are w ise, .urely avoid being drawn into th" labyrinth of their poiltic. .ml in volved tu their destruc.ive wr America may thiuk heraeli hapiiv in havlug tl..- Atlantic for a barrier. " Th True Polioy or Amerioa. tJl.T: rU'r U" i .. ...... ft uatiou., i to ,ave w th I ,'0l'lk'1 as po. , Ceor. Wa,hlngton on McK.nl.yl.m. l.d.,e.,V: .Kil"'! 11 decided ' "' "" isbmwb lib a right ti, in. tcruieddl,. iu ..... luterual coiicen, .If au "ther : that evvrvoue has a right In I ,7 ....e, t.ie.ii.eivea .. .. ... tum 1. u. m 10 ...ir win- is y uir t nirt, 1 0 yen wan' t see that It is treat-ti well i.-u ovi.er (..o,,!,. i, .mil it t h re i no one that tan handle rim- linen in el th r shirts ., Ur- . r cuff , more t-nd. r ly nf witi fi u'. r ear, irhBl t.en r. no. vated than Ut lim -'n I.auii irv Tiv our launnr. arak 1 v., : ,, t your II m to look like 11. a THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. F. Robcjor. Prop. Telephone 60 Mouse Cleaning lime Is Here. ... I u via to exchange old furnituie for new Do you want a good cact or matting' I carry a c.,nj!ete line. fcclrilM all varieties MM gra es and sell them at bottom prices. V. STROBLE lit 1 a .... . nueeier MOUMkg. C i.rt .Street SHEEK&COLE T, J. Kirk L. I). Keedvr J i:. Ilenli I..I Liter more COUNTY TICKET KKI'KKhKNTATIV Ks l WTV Jt MS. ' 1.I.HK uuuitrr, af -.- wuvr q( tit. UKHI.ll Or (.OXVtV vM I of Tia.AHlKtK. - K ate .V.U,,K ..j.. 1, s. 11'." I. HI 1'l.ltlMi ....Nr. Ut IVM, ( hVtvoh etc IWMII a WSJ f . ".VMIHHH.M.I. llora. t Walker , J I fib K AM, tt.N-lAHU. . . . lyanrllwaa Dlsirin 1 . ui. r.it.t-ra.u t'liarles Ki-t burn J I Now In, ' K Mai-timber lr. W.Q, Ml ATTORNKVs ' A I; I KK a HALEY, A I I'oKNkTI bbt'M Baai bouaa) I '.. ri A 1 I . r. 1 . ..tt'VH' ,,H',. l- I...... . . . ' mei.i.a. reuumit.n, 1,- k-u. - . . i.r. ....it .... . t . 11 .'uttttiu. I 11..-. Ut. 1 1 i.i.KKAI.H. Al I K.SKV in Aaaut .all.u. II... .... . 111 Aaaociatloli Block '" '' IK'Vl). A J lOU.NKI , 1 LA. ' 'uri 01. N K WilKKKY, ATT. KiH.ai 14, Anoclatl.il, Hi. PHYSICIABS. Ofrlie In I . 1,1,1 . a. 111. . 1 u. 1 t.u We.l Vt llillSIS ,iitir. 1 .1 Contractors Builders Ilimat, (iiven. S e fMav UM aud Piece Vol. u . cialty. JC liK W.i, i:oL CM r?.j " U) lu a. 11. ;l iut.a r. M . Ni Kv i- ui, .,, Lnt 1 .,!., a.,.,i,, ,,.1,. on. ...,un M il el u p ai. ' J "Ml I II. OKU. K 'Vti .eioi, saviiurs Baal. TU-,.i,uus U. utlltt' let.-filiuliL- o tiiitli .ui. euraevl. "ttlus II I nu Bu K. A. VAI'dHAN in Judd Uutldiua. DKBTISTS. THli CITY... IJvtrv, Feed and Sale Stables... Cfikls ik.St)N .... . 1 . . . . 1 . 1 . . ot nat.ua-. Hailk. Viaaailu.no-. um. muck, over B. t iuutw. . ..t ABCM1TBCTS AND BbiLDa I . r. HOW AHI. A Hi HI I K I A. . 0.1. ...,. avake ioui... lilao. for buildlua lu the en Kuou, 17. Judd build, tig BANKS AMD BROKLBS. Rn rythintr New. ,N'- Hi,.'". Best 1 . the . Uv. best attentl New Hores; riiis and te..... Boar lura alveu Ika ,1 k' L.L't I.) .... .. .. I I'.-l, .11 ., , .......... U..1 .. -..,,' . n.i. uuu lilt-re.l .1 ...i-il us e . ... u.,iit ummu in -. w. Hon. W J, Kurni.h. ure.1,1, ul. J- ' vivvurealdeut ; T. J. Morris, aids'' Servueanvhourof the niMht lelephona No. 7a. UTTERANCES OF THOMAS J LI I- k H su.N . Angels In the Form or Kings ue iruted am, the Koveruii.ent ,,f him (an he, then. Ce uu.ted aith'h. ovarumani oi ,.n , .. . " foilUti HI, eel. I.. .. . . "r . "Ve We t " "i tue loriu. a"eru nu,, r Lt bistort illetlou. L'l li ... ,... . .. . aUl "'Kl'll I KUlUtl. KW.UUU: n u r UfjflBiBiBBBBBBJ I .11.1 I s i,M""l UUU l.l'H J- -(J? . . " w e.i. iuduis "v m uiur, icv urtMlUt-Ui , ler, L. W. BHruutt, mmi11aI l..f.' I..i , II I I l I " " ett'U at Wnlotral i S'l f l't M l'r r lalii'i.' -. auiitir .it'.t 1 . a.P . UfMiu inn it ir ' '"' . U AUroiaff. Make. .-..! !.. uUli Jrnw. Uvi Auiwiji, prMiJeol ' l Lit ia 1 1 1.. s s 1. it . tiler. H UM to an- Arr tkk IODIDE OF IRON J mm' ioJ Mines... Sl-XOfULA, lilT M A Safeguard of Nature ; Kinillv se.iarated ,, ,,at.e and a wide ocean tarn -he cvt.-.o,,,,,,,,, ? ul 1 one tiirter of tle . ""' . "f ...ilnletl u, ....dure U JZ " l" -fll- HUt . t . .1 . - mmm ibj w mf 'I'nuo,- , '-- y. Art. . 1 , mm IS mean that all men riuht 1 7 1 , . t"m "f "ur eoual ,"" " lu i ,7 ' b al In all repe,-u Thev . " . 'U4- " ' la. ullie.' ,. 'I 1." Uu- ...,"Hluu,' " "'"0LUT1ON B0T1CB . hereby aTTT- .... .. ..h-iaur, r'r??.' . r the .if.., ej u.ui.ml ' 1,1, ht'-"- II. I. r V ...ll.l..- the aciuiaith.,,. ,.r ..." , t' "'uor aud conn u. 1' "... m aaa tiuu, our a.,,.... - . . At r-....... .li.,,,,,,,., , - -"""i aireeu. All Praapecta and Miniaf Property txamioed Ad vita- given as lo ilu-ir value satl wuralac melhods Tun... aiud ltt.ru coaiuiaiid Uu. U-.i .ii.iiuuu bring cUiui owuur. i luUlsol WIUl1 buyers everywhere. C. atOMENOALBH iiauuiur 31 flat 1 i It Tkf 1 1 ' F 6. box -fr 1 ' I. (iiuw 1 is i :a'.v.tmy. Old ,1 ,.. .1 " , " ,av "".al inc. aAiri UKtiiii.MA.. f- vou. Oroguu v. 1.1,1 ... ..usis- new5DaDers r 1