Liberal Republican., August 23, 1873, Image 2

DALLAS o i.rfrrr:
TUiliJA T AUG, 23
Thank God I Y v . . A
VJUU I Vp midtftL-a 'tint thn
SC3 of rho
l"uici, the people are
j. t0 their interest, and the
.iiicai j arg) thieves and prostitutes
are to put down. The principles
or which the. 'Hefuhmcan, while
under our control, has fought almost
single handed and alone in Oregon,
are spreading like prairie fire all over
the great northwestern States. Ojpo
ition to moneyed aristocracy, railroad
monopoly, Cajsarisru in the President,
perpetoation in office, domination by
miserable, irresponsible, perjured
i villains and educated idiots, over the
moat sacred liberties of the people,
corrupt rings, gigantio gifts to the
dishonest men and companies of men
by which individual interest aro made
f&l it the expense of the public, and
above all taciternity as to wrongs, and
crimes of the particular organisation to
which a person belongs ; for these and
other duties honestly performed, we
lave been accused by both knaves arid
fools, of infidelity to party ; but the
triumph we have assisted to win in
thi glorious battle for the perpetuity
of popular government aud equal
rights, has paid us a thousand fold for
all we have born from the pea and
tongue of sniveling sycophants, who
like the dirty sow, is always ready
and willing to wallow in the mire and
mud, at the very feet of those who
they regard (in consequence of the
money they control) as a highei order
of animals, so they themselves grow
tat on what they steal from others.
To show the extent to which the
people are aroused, we give bo low a
few of the very many expression' of
the people recently made io several
of the States. In Ohio on the 20th
of July the Liberals met at Columbus
and among many good things declared
as follows :
Kfolved, That we declare against the infalli
bility of party ; that when the caucus or
Contention fails to present fit candidates fur
office, it is tho high privilege, as well a th
boonden duty, ot goad citizens to withhold
ther votes from suea candidate?. andkregardlca
of party aQiliations, to support the best men
picjcct-jd for official position.
cm.' That both tbe Republican and
Democratic parties bare outlived the isanes
on which they bad their origin, aud bare out
lived tfiuir Uiefulnes, and a new oiganijation
of parties i demanded in tbe interest of the
public welfare
Thirds-That tho Republican party, having
. the control of both branches of Congress and
of . tbe Executive .Department, ta directly
responsible for tho legislation known as the
"-alarj grab,'' for the unwind ring ot the
public lands in grunt to private corporation,
for tbe reUiao. of Railroad from their just
. obligations to tLa Government, and other
mauifi-ittioMs ot corruption, a developed by
th Vrcdit inobilier and other investigations,
and that thos members of the Democratic
party who have aided or acquiesced in such
lcgiiIatien equally deserve public condemn a
tion
Here is Montgomery County Illi
nois. The following are the resolu
tions :
Retolved, That tbo Montgomery County
Farmers' X isoeiation stands opposed to railroad
iconopolies. Congressional rings, Legislative
tings, and County rings; and that we ignore all
old political isaues. and recommend to the Con
vention of Farmers' Associ .tiion, which meets
Id Dilsboro on the 23d of August, 1873, that
, they select their candidate equally between tbe
j two old poltical parties.
Jtetolved, That we invite the cc operation
of all mechanical organizations, at the same
ratio of representation as tbe Granges and
dabs, to participate in said Convention
Rctolved, That, we are ia favor of the one
term system for aJi offices.
, Here is the . voters of Mower County,
; Minnesota, wjtl tbeir sleeves rolled up
in dead earnest. 4 , ,(
WwcKtk, By and throagn the sufferance
of ejistlng political parties, peculation and
ecrmptien obtaia ia nearly every branch of
our O overnmentjin the form of salary-grabs, the
so-called Credit Mobiller transactions, revenue
fraud, L and otherwise which oondition. of
things militates against the interest of every
honest man and tax-payer of all parties what
soever, and aslo threatens, to sap 'the
foundation of our national life ( and
-li Waxaexs, llarinj; no faith to believe that
existing abuses ean be Corrected, or reforms
feenred or-fafanteed, through the present
political organizations, 'and looking to tbe
present good and future welfare of our common
country J therefore, ! , ;
Jifolved, Ftrttl hat wnuo we ap
Drove and common I me eood ac-
complisbed by the old political parties,
we believe their mission to he folfilled; and,
judging of the future by the. past, with respect
te pledges made and being made for greatly
needed reforms, we declare our entire want of
confidence in the power of said parties, under
the leadership of bad and designing
men, to meet the demands of the present
xigencics,and to restore an honest and cuicieut
nianatrcment of public affairs.
I SVro-That, under existing circumstances,
we sever all connection with tho political
parties as now managed for tho present, and
organise for a vigoroj campaign under the
load of tho lartnera' and laborers' movement,
inviting all men, of whatever nationality,
political party, or profession in life, to unite
with us in a movement fur gonuine returin,
Pledging tho nomination of no office-seeker
but making selections for position entirely with
reference to merit.
And hard by stands the people of
Clarke county, Iowa,sword in hand ready
for the coining battle.
Whereas, 'We, tho Farmers and Laborers of
Clarke county, la-, in common with those of
our own and the other States of our Union,
having lost confidence in the majority of the
leaders of the two great political parties of our
country; and
Whkrkas, Tbe platforms of those parties
area dead letter, and tie most solemu and
t acred pledget of many of the leaders to tho
people are ruthlessly broken aud trampled
under foot ; and
Vukkkas, The interests of 'he farming and
laboring classes were not represented by these
party leaders, either in Congress or State
Legislatures; therefore, ho it
JU-iulctJ, ' That, inasmuch as we bare
no use for these lea ders, who have . heretofore
been our inUrepresentatives, hereafter we will
vote for them to stay at homo, and pledge
ourselves to vote for uo ua who is not in
sympathy with tho farming and laboring
classes.
.NV-.W That wc most emphatically condemn
the salary-steal of our late Congress, aud
denounce every man wb took, the salary or
gave the law his support; and, in the future, we
will not knowingly help a single one of tbeut
to office with our votes ; and that w m t I
of our Representatives in Cngra4i th tl tly
use their influence to have the obiioxKnt law
rei-ealed.
Before the sound of the bugle blown by
Clarke County, hal died away came the
foliowiug notes from MallXka COUnty, !
which commingled with strung fautth-
arity aud by one common consent
i.Voivei. That the old political parties have
forfwited all claims to our confluence, support
or respect,
ANWr,.., That it is the right aod duty of
the Workingtnen to elect men to oftVe who are
identi&ed with, the industrial interest of the
country.
Whereas, The railroad corporations of o-ir
State aud county have, withont legal right or
justice, and by tho abuse of power, oppressed j
the people by extohonat charges far the j
transportation f their products, ani dhd our
courts aud Judges, and tand t-day the twut
men ac log danger to American liberty and
republican Government; therfor
Jtlrttl, That the Hailroad Companies
must be radically reformed and contr jllo l b
the strung hand of law, both t;u and Na
tional, and railroad corporations compelled to
perform their proper functions at common
carrier, the ervant, and not the masters, of
the people.
Jl'foUtd, That the salaries ot all ofucers
sbiuid bo reduced.
Here is tho voice ol St. Croix county
Wiscuusin.
A? iiERKAs, In days past we h ve actod with
di He root political parties, and have found to
our cost that, immediately after the election,
our claims have been ignored, and other iou-i"
ffU fostered aud petted, white larmers footed
the bills; now, therefore,
Rtnohed, That tho time has come for us to
assert that, hereafter, we will act as a unite in
defense el our inalienable rights, and will
ignore past party affiliation to sccuro the
election of men who will, in Congress and the
Legislature, demand Those rights.
That cheap transportation, both of persons
and property, being most coducive to the free
movement of tue people and the w idest inter
change and consumption of the produce of the
Union, is essential to the welfare and prosperity
of tbe country. ,
That our tariff laws should bo so revisod
and amended as not to discriminate against
the agricultural interest of tbe country.
That the farmers are not hostile to the best
interests of railroad corporations, and wo be
lieve that the interest of the farmers and rail
roads are identified, and that one cannot do
well without the other. . ' '
That we will support no man for office who is
not, and who has not been, in: full sympathy
with the loading interests of tho producer aud
manufacturer; especially opposed to those . who
support monopolies in any lor at
' That our candidates must be men of In teg-
rity in every respect, with no entangling alli-;
aoces that can in any way turx them from the
patbsof duty to the whole body politic.
That all class-legislation whereby any indi
vidual, or body of individuals, or Corporation
is beneOted,to the detriment of the people, ia
contrary to tbe principles upon which our (iov
ernment was founded, and tends toward the
destruction 'of, our Republic. .
That many ofour public officers arenow roceiv
ing enormous salaries "for their services,
disproportionate to tho rewards ; of
labor in tho industrial pursuits of
the people, tending to habits, of .extravagance
at rarianco with republican simplicity, increas
ing the burden of taxation, and creating an
aristocracy which will sooner, or K later, under
mine the liberties of the people, and we de
mand a reform ia that direction, -
That the action ot , members of Congress
increasing their own salarios was highiy dis
honorable, and rwe demand that tbe present
Congress repeal that law.
I - -
i
Four hundred of the! best men in
tho State of Kansas meet in Stato
Convention and adopt the following
Retired, That wo look with alarm upon the
power which moneyed mouoplies are wielding In
our land, and we feel that the greatest danger
to our republican institutions is in tho unduo
influence which is exerted by them, and re
solvo that railroads, like public highways,
should be built and conducted fcr the benefit
and convenience of the people ; and whereas,
thoy are conducted for the benefit of capitalists,
regardl ess of the public good, therefore.
Remdiud, That it is tho duty of the Govern
ment, National and tato, to interposo on bo
half of tho people, that full Justice may be
done. It is tho duty of the legislature, under
the Constitution, to provide lor a uniform aud
equal rata' of assessment and taxation, and wo
call upon tho legislature to assess railroads as
farms are assessed, according to value, regard
less of income.
Remind, That, In a'ww of tho fact that a
great portiou of the people of out State who
labor tho hardest aro uuable to pay taxes,
which have become a burden grevious to be
borne, we are in favor of the strict, honest,
and economical administration of onr National
and State Governments, and of a re luction ot
the salaries and feesot all national, State, and
county officers.
And here U McLean county Illinois
sounding the death knell of tbe u!d
stinking organizations. Listen to its
ponderous and terrifying strokes.
I'ilKAXUUK ,
Whou a portion of the people de?iu it advisa
ble, in-order to promote the host interest of the
conn try, to dissolve their connection with the
politic kI parties with whifh they have hitherto
acted, and set tip a new orauiation, a decent
regard fjr the opinion's of their couutryiucj de
mands th,t t h'?y h old proclaim to tho world
the reason that impels them thereto, and alo
a'inouiiCo tho principle by which they ptopo to
be gui l 1 in their future a. tton. While c have
abiding faith in the hoaiesty and en .f right
o ( th m --I'-iies ef tin.' oli polirijj' pirtic, jot
w arm fiYtn'. V in,i.rr n.il wirh t!, hi !'? ihal
liolh lhoM ntv M Cf)ttJ,r. H y n.fc-r the
coulrol of corrupt p .HtUil o5ce ker aod
speculators that wo aro l.tl uo p.aod up i
a tut u to tae a re.vtiaMe tivpo tnat any con
sbterable reform can ever to et!Wu J inxide
t'oa parties W re ibe m-r fully ijupr.i
e i wth tbi, U iUf from tne fact that all ht ry
teaeh;s us that no great reformation, either tn
Church or Stte, waserer twtnpltjhed iut lj
the orgautxatlon under which the ei! ntu
pt Aiued uf originate U Thorforr. felly real Utng
tho great nev.jia,ty for a thorough rf rsB In
every branch; of the public service, we, t! rp.
r tentative of the grange. fner' clubs, and
umchisnical and iniu-ttrial associations of
M:foan CouMy, in eon vttioh assembled, d
hr!y aboi uurclr frutu all tilttec to
the old political jotrti'-, and declare ourtdvc
separatsj and independent organisation, wsth
tha following principle ai osir biii or r !U
tortn, and respectfully invito the corporation
ttad attance of all persO-M who approve of
our pridtiples or symjathixe with us in our
truglto inintain thi right of the pe pio
agaiott the encroachments of the monopoly
panr.
TLATMiftW.
1, Tho protection of honest ir ltttry Ip, all
itshrauches against the ucioeouints of ag
gregate capital.
2. E pnl and exact jtitl-e tn all clashes and
srectal privilege to tion
3. Tbo control of railroad and ail other
corporations by National and State legislation.
I. A tariff for revenue purposes, bnt none
for tho support of spectat intert..
5. Opposition to sa!ary-rau and a1.! other
tiovernment steals.
6. Rigid economy in all departments of the
public service.
7. No more land grants for railroad? or
ether corporations, itt a reservation of the
public domain for actual settlers.
H. Honesty and capacity tho only test for
official position.
Dewitt county brings up the rear
declaring that ; -
Wo therefore, reoommend that our baHorios,
that have been playing upon the railroads so
long bo now turoed upon the Legislature in
earnest, they having it in their power to make
the railroads do us justico in the spirit as well
as tbo letter of the law.
'Thirds-That it now becomes our Imperative
duly to uso tho power we have for our owu and
tho public good,aud no longer suffer ourselves to
be handled by others for our oppression, as we
have been and always shall bo if we hold party
higher tlian e&untry and our material interests.
Fourth Thai in urging our claims to recog
nition as a power that can no longer be hold in
subjection to the dictates of any party -or set of
men, wo djsclaipt any antagonism to any useful
industry or legitimate business. We would
injure no one, but by tho adoption of safe aud
wholosomo measures, seek to benefit tho whole
people- r w t
VtAWe daro maintain our rights, and aro
determined that nothing shall turn1 us aside
save , a full compliance with our just demands.
SUih That we take our stand on tho prin-
ples of equal rights and exaot justice -for all.
exclusive privileges to none, and aro determined
to elect men to office because cf their fitness,
their honesty, anil iutegrity. We invite the
hearty co-operation of all c!asos in tho elec
tion of the entire ticket this day placed in
nomination.
-
r Thi 9 tho ; right - spirit,
now ,- let tho sovcrign ot Ore
gon turn their batteries upon their next
Legislature, and compel them to
ostablihh instantor, a separate Supreme
Court, for which the pcoplo have
loudly called but hitherto oheatod
vm y vwjftSFifjeTiLka-.m mauvs .imams
out of, and also compel them to pass
such laws as will fasten at once, the
proper break upon the monpyed,railroad,
and other monopolies within the State.
God speed the day, and assist the peo
pie to kick out of office by scores, this
horde of thieves and robbers, who are
constantly defiling the temple of our
liberties, and who, under tho cover of
loyalty, honesty, and religion, are
knawing like hungry rats at the Very
vitals of our once proud aud prosperous
Republic.
' ma attkmit to acjain
I'll AUD Till lLiOII.I
in:-
Tho people are demanding reform iu
our government, and the corrupt politi
cians satisfied that it cannot much
longer be defered,are pretending tu move
iu that direction. Senator Morton who
since tbe war, has engaged all his
powers to establish iu the United
States an aristocratic government of
tyrauy, with Grant as Presidential
dictator, proposes (so says the Dalle tin
approvingly) to have the constitution
of the United States to amended as to
form a new elcctorial eullege, which is
no improvement upon, aud is far more
complicated than tho present one with
which the people are so much dissatis
fied. The plan proposed by this
political scoundrel is to divide up the
whole territory ot the Uuited States
into prcMidei-tiul districts irrespective
of ;tate line-', and give each ditrict
one vole fr President and
Vice j
President ; thi is the sum of his
rciu;m a we understand it. ;
Now who is m blind that thej
Cnnuo? soe that, this rrcffti-iiun - at
... t i i i... .
Tiienpit'u iciuiJii ia a lasiu niiiiiuu.
Why talk about Presid-Miti d districts ''.
, U not every State in tbe union, a
"Presidential district under the present
vyttc'm, for the purjKc of selecting
njcu to do the voting for the people in
the election of i'rt sl lent and Vice
President '! What better would this bcl'
it proposes that each district shall have
vote, insteud of .lIowinK the pen-
to vote directly f.r Pr si lent ; it
one
pie
proposes to plav the lib-rti- of the
whole people of a district in the haud
of one man, kiiwwing that it h much
?a.wi('r to cirrupt one man than it h
to control the m is.-e ; but Inw
noes
Morton propose to divi le the States 'i
tiiftt H uut yet disclosed.
The ili u, so far as dicclcsed
proposes to make the districts of equal
popuiuiiou, suppose then for conven
ience the districts are fixed at one
hut.red thonsiud suuls, and all States
and Territories coutaijing a population
lc.-s than tlut number should be
entitled to one vote, that w euld
giv Oregon one vote for President,
whereas she now has three, then
suppose that vote was entrusted to
John Mitchcl Ilippel or John -Ilippel
Mitehcl, for what naiun would a vote be
cist for President by a man who didn't
know what his own name was, this
would be reform with a vengance, or
as Lish Applcgate would say, if radi
calism is right, tho more radical the
better. It is not necessary to fix up
any such complicated scheme as this
in order to bring about the reform
demanded by the people upon that
subject, it is only necessary to so
amend the constitution as to give every
voter tbe riht to vote dbectly for
President and all other . offices of the
government whose duties are perform
ed within cur own jurisdiction. This
is but another wicked scheme by
wicked men, to deprive the people of
thotr soverignty j tear dowu the great
superstructure of american liberty j and
disgrace and defeat the object for which
tho sainted fathers and mothers of tho
revolution, poured out their preciou-j
blood so freely. This ia but another
trick by political gamblers, to perpet
uate Grant in office and establish upon
the ruins of democratic Government, a
groat moneyed aristocracy, which shall
ultimately squelch out popular govern
raent and reduce tho masses to a State of
dependence at which tho proud
amcrican now revolts. Tho Senator of
the United Statos who, in tho nineteenth
century, would openly and seriously
attempt an imposition upon tho sacred
rights of the amcrican people, so
gigantio as this, ought, if sano, to
bo hung as high as Ilaman, if insane con
Giued in the proper assylum.
Study the past if you would divine
the future
UM.Mff.li
True HUT NOT THE WhoLl;
Thutii. The Denton Democrat Jn
forms the farmers and other working
men of tho fact that, every member of j
Congress draws monthly from tbepcoples
money tho huo sum of 025.00,
whether he works or plays.
That i all trun, each member draws
that amount monthly from the treasury
by virtue of the larceny committed in
the passage of the new salary bill, and
there is more of it still which the
editor didn't mention. The thieves were
not content to take ?02o per month,
but Grant being the chief thief, took by
the provisions of the samcbi)l,the .uncon
scionable sum of S i,lGG GO cents per
month.and the whole story is not yeftold,
for in addif ion to all this high banded rob
bery, each member makes out a bill of
expenses for traveling from 'his home to
Washington, aud for incidentals on the
journey, and that also is allowed aud
paid.
The San Fkancim'o Daily Chro
nicle. The progress and success of
this daily newspaper is truly wonder
ful, many of its near cotcmporaries
who fancied they could not be outdone
or even equaled, Btand still.and taciturn,
they look on in amazement. The
juestiou is often a&ked, "what is the
hfijuel of its great success ?" to some
the answer docs not readily appear,
but to us it has always seemed plain,
as will be sten by our comments in
reference to it more than a year ago.
The simple btory is this, the Chronicle
started rig'4, and it hi'S kept the
right pith, pursued the right coure,
and udvoeuttd correct princ'p'es ever
i since
ttme has come, than a
tlod, when hypocracy and political
chip-trap will not butisfv the pcoplej;
tho public mind thirst after truth.!
steadtistness, aud independence, and
herein lies the success ef the Chrani
rf, it stabs and expo.es error wherever
and whenever it meets it, whether at
the time it be popular, or unpopular,
afl(j il h tlutb Iely.
uch a paper w,U hve, aud its cicala-
tiou it crease wmiuui euu, wnue the
paper edited by educated idiots, lick
spittles, and sniveling, hypocritical
mycophants, will die as it ought.
The Liberals intend iu tho coining
conUt in Oregon, to defeat any man
th'it may be placed in nom-in.itiou by
any political trick, fraud, or click.
HMmnin i
The liritiidi Parliament is severely
criticised just now. because it has ap
propriated $125,000 to the Duke bl
Edinburg upon his marriage with the
Prioeess Marie AlexandroTna, daughter
of the Emperor ot Russia. If this be
an outrage upon the people of EoglanJ,
it h no greater nor even as great, a
tho passage of the salary bill was, upon
the people of the United States,
Shallow, talkative women, whose
tnues, like a turnpike, lie open to ali
the travel which comes along.-. W
Deccher. .
There is no opinion expressed wtth
so great confidence it the opinion of
tho man who is incapable of forming an
opinion. Id.
.i!iag.sufjji.jmaiii n ....i."h'; ay j
Special Notice.
It n well a known fact that Dyspepsia and
Indigestion are the causes of nearly all the
dixeuaeii that the human boiy is heir to ; then
why pay enormous doctor's bills? Br using
r. Henley's celebrated I X L Hitters they
can be thoroughly eradicated from tbe system
and new lite imparted to the sufferer. Read
physician's certificates ia advertisement in
nother coin inn. ,
AriiiiitiiMtraf or's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT
the undersigned was ot the Aup term ISTS,
t.f tho county, court forPolk county Orejjon,
estate of Isaae Ilinshaw deceased. : All
persons having claims against said estate are
requested to present the sama to mo at my
residence, near Shcridaa Oregon for allowance
within six months from the d ate hereof, and
all persona indebted to said e s tat o will (nake
immediate payment to me.
Sheridan, Aug 13, 1873.
Thoma R.Blair,
administrator
Aug. 1ft, fw.
liiituistr.-itoi IVolice,
;;; " r ; ;" r--
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the nndersiged was at the Ju'y- term IS7.'1
of tho county court for Polk County Oregon
duly oppointod administrator of Mho as-,
tate of Walt r J Matney deceased All
persons having claims against said estate aro
requested to present tho same ta . me at my
residence uear Monmouth Oregon for allowance
within six months from tho :date hereof, and
all persons indebted to ...said ostato will mako
immediate payment to inc."
IraF. M. Butler
Administrator.
Monmouth, July 2Sth A. I) tS73, J
jAug 3d f-w,
fVKliTlEMENTS
imrr-n-Ky
- - 2ST
'4
LARGEST CIRCULATION
U THE WORLDl
r 'fv.f
X Family oupna' 7
r1i1ch can be treeted, and is" always full
interest, is a necessity of the tini". Such ac
one ia tho . ..
9'
HI EMl-EMfflEil,
'78
UTE3AEY FAMILYSEWSPAPfc
UENRY WARD DEECHlRr
EDITOR.
3Ir. lteecber's brilliant and chara$terhnio-
pen in bis ICditorials and Star Papersu and
the verbatim reperts cf bis Lecture Room.
Talks in the Plymouth Chorch Prayer Meet
ings, are great attractions. There is also
large and able editorial t&&
fit
For this Year I
SERIAL STORIES
RY m
.- .
Louisa J Alcottj
Zlarriet Deccher Sloivtj ;
Edward EjjletlQny .
Holer t&on Gray
Grace Greenwood,
7 he ahove Serials in by1c fjrm
would cost more thru double our sub
scription price. '
SPLENDID LIST ft llik
Write for the Cams Aim Uitsei, ineludin
many faiauiu aatiiors of England and Axner
Given Away I
A SEW ND EXQUISITE. "
"LITTLE KI3S A WAT and Hr PEJTs.'
This PiHure rs printed1 rn1.wis, and is tho
:rgest and handsome.-t I'ltliXqll OII
CllttO.Mf) ever ofiered by any pe
It wa rubli.sbcd and is fur sale fa the picture)
stores at?12 00.
It make a raoet CILAR-MlNG CRNTJER.
PIECE, to
Wiilc AWake' and "Ea AaUep,'
Those two pretty French Oil CbrouvAS, now
fatuous the continent over. We shall contiaue
to Ir.i:Si:T THIS PAI o eter. an
nual Sulfcribcr who prefers them to the 01 o
graph. Srljects LIFE-SITE; and. na o
faile to please all who love art art children.
Or. we will give BOTH the Olograph and4
the I'AIK on the terms given below. ... -
Terms el Suiter iptiont.
ARE AS FOLLOVEL
One TKonlV $3
1. Every 5obscribcr. for Thrcr Dollars
shall receive ths CHRISTIAN UNION fr on
yearf and th&choiiMi brtweej the, two picture)
premiums viz: the PAI It and tho OLE.
GTAPii. . l:Vt
$22 WORTH OF PIETITH
HOW? LOOK!
2 Anyone sending '$5-75, shall receive th
Chbistia Ujfiojt for Twv Year end "bo
the Picture Premiums: .
Frndm Money by Pottal Order: Pralt,or
iiyt'tXed Lrtr Currencj at 'tAr rUk of tt
tender.
CrFIRST COME, FIRST SERVBD
. ' ? i i i j
Thrari:e-JQH renew SW5critiii '
taontr you get th ficturtt
f ri-State 1 plainly which Premium;
I'iciurc is desired, or better yet send
for both, and the Price for Mount
ing and Matting : also state wrhethr It
Is a renewal or a nc w Sabscrlptlou.-tS
Ooocl Acnls Wanted Ev
erywhere,
J. B. 1TORD & CO,
TPaVk Place, Hew Tor
CHRISTIAN UNION
11 ml