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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1880)
Tr . f , z jr.. . &'&& .flir. .., 'WM"WHSffe,1"WP",-'J5S 'J"VI-Win?PFw!5 The Cons I. Mn.il. ri'MiiNintii every Saturday morning IIV WEDSTER, HACKER & LOCKIIART, Marshm-ld, Coos Co., Or. .The Coast Mail. DEVOTJ;i) TO aijIi livh lastjzis. THE MAIL thi: iNTKitr.sT.s of south ern OUHGON ALWAYS FOREMOST. o Teiins, In Alliance. One j oar Hix months Three months 2 ro i r.o l do The Development of ourMines, tho' Improvement of our harbors, nnd raiT road communication w it!) the Interior specialities. Vol. IT. MARSIHrii:i5LIX OK., SATUBDAY, AUGUST 14.-, 18SO. !No. 33. (HiiriAi, p.vpnit or coos co. j m ini 1 ii iwww COAST -.ludo 1IiiimIm I. filer on (.'ni' Held. ludgo 1'iilui d, the Cliiiirniivu of tlio ' Ciiulil Mobilioi Committed, woolly addressed tln follow lug litter to (ho VioHiilonl of llio Itopiiblieaii Statu '(invention of Voimont : Mi .lons'siit uv (Vt ), Juno , mso To I hi' Prtaitlt nl of tlir Convi nlinn frllr I was cIuhoii ii delegate to the Convention liy the ItopulilieaiiH of this town, mill Imped to do alilo to at teiul, lint (lie unexpected prolongation of 11m eonit in this county piovents I inn not at nil anxious to p.iilieii ito in the si-lei lion of a SlnU ticket. The Republicans of Vermont can alwas lie safety dusted to tinmiua'o good men I onlydosiio In liitvcauoppor t unity to expicss to the Convention iiml to Republicans everywhere my cntne aipioal of the nominations made at Chicago Ptohahl no man in Vermont Knows (loucral (iarliclil nioie iutiuuitcl I hau myself Huwas in Cmigieiw during tlio whole of my Ion ears' service, anil eight jours wo HtootI togcthci in the House, and over on terms of friendship ami iiitimaey Of Iiih ominout nhilily, power in do hate, and untiling devotion to puhlie nervicol need not speak Mis lung orvi. c and leading position in Con IIMJd llllll) ll.tt.l.. 111 .11 1 I1IIU II lltllll (III! HI I Tl 1.1.11' ...11.11 1...1. KIMIII II 11.1111. .11 peopled theonuntiy who take any inteicst in pulilii iitlaii. Hut our j can nomination for tlio presidency, jinlitn al opponent ailed to question All these lionorw oaino lo him witli lits pcrs mat integrity and puiity of out solicitation, and without cll'ort t Iiiiiiii tt't, iuiiL In lm-o (licit areusa-on his pail to nr.i") them. So far lion upon the evidence before a com-1 ,ls falo fhapeil hit career in life, ll mill... of Cong, ess of which I was '!" lll t,Iir,',,r f ? ,W,l,b,,lolf ,,, . .. ,, ... , J 1 1 iuii pin pillow, an indomitable will, l.ai.ina.,, Known as the (icd.t M..-a Jm't . f((r nk (jN(,(( l.iltci ( om.nitleo. Now 1 des.ro to . jm,i)K,Si 11(i KOcul linliils onahle.l k.iv to the Ooinontlon, and to all who , (), ,.oml(,i f.itf, and change that mux feel any inloiosi in my opinion career to one of conspicuous honoi o ( eiicrui mil em. iiiai iiiiiiiiiik in neiicrm viii.iieiii, i.u.i. i.iiiihiik ' which appealed hofoio that commit lee, or w hieh appears in their repot t, or uuv other niiitlei or thi.ig which or iin other niiitlei or thi.ig which eve. . amo to mv knowledge in .ega.d ! i lo h.m, ever led ...e (o iloul.l Iiih pou . ,i( ul)() l().s jn iu!tl,hU , soi.al integntv. I bolievo bun lobe. i (,RV uoih1ioi, H is a les-on full of (ho.oi.ghly upiighlaiiil honest man, cncotnagoineiit and cheer. It show-, and who would be so under all oil thu' the country is not wholly giv oiiiiiMiiinees and against any leinpta- 'on over to the nilo of politieal lings turn rim uso that is being iii.ulo of 1osm', and conspirators anil that ni niune, ami the lopo.l of the foiii-, ity nl . li-it-t is t-till Miong mill.... which was d.awn l.v mo, m h,' '""1 '"' I'nough to pluck . fimii the ne to danwr the tower in v op,.,,.,., inauos u propei loi nioi ini'iliuwiiij-iH'iwiiii. j,...Bo..HMH..mnn HHl. vvoithincss and litness tothochninelei of the man. I ask i (1(l i,,,,,. sticnulli. It blinws too, j on lodo mo the favorlo coiiiiiituii-, tlmt in -iit of nil tlio change", in tnlc nils nolo lo llio idiiveuiion Li hi: I' l'oi.vvn. .ni.Immi u. iirj.to lVomaii. ' ... . 1 . .'ii'i ..in. On Hit .'Id of .liiiie lact, theship Mn llulili , Cntl It. 11. .loncs, sailed fiom Ks.iiiiult, It C, for Calluo reiu.with tuii;o ol luinoer. un 1110 -.in i 1 .linn, oil t lie coast of Meuco, llio vos nil eiHounteioil a huniiuno of smh moIoiico us lo eoinpul her abniiilou nieiit, in a finking condition, in niiil 000.111. 'fho ollicois and oiow, seven teen in nitmhm, took the IniiiIs, ami on the Kith of Jul.v, thu bout com manded bv the unite was picked up oil .Maiitlan bj the .Mexican gunbo.it lh moii nl it 11 .'fho bo.it ('0111111111111011 In, the Ciiptaiu, ooiilainiug eight men niul the Captains joung wife, paittil eoiiin.inv with the olhei one on the dth of .Inly, in a gale oil the inland of Sum,.,.,, niul linn 111,1 In. i'ii lipiiiil fion. 1 .'......W, ...... .....J ..... wince. It is believed that the Captain lioh eonipiinj had a biaeo of altoi 'H'cltMl a landing on tlio island, and 1 uevs, and foi one poor, obscuii) iutc the (ioverineiit has been asked to riot and b.inkiupt uiil.vuy, appealed wciiil a lovoniiu cii'ler to Ine loliol 01 the pui y. (ioo. Stevens, the mule, wiis of the biuve wife of Cupt. .lones Hofoio eloMiug this lepoit I wish to speak of tho Captain's hiavo wife. When all hands weie called to mini (ho pumps, she was one of the fust to 1 iosioiid, although the watoi was up to her noil, on deck, and when we hud to lake to the bouts sliu ehieicd us all by her hntvo wonls, and dining thu (inn) wo weio in company with the boat, lu would feuduri eli 01 fill giecl ings fi.iiu 0110 boat to the oilier. Pool lad I It is vei ilistiossing that one wo good, .voting and biavo, should bu loft lo such a sad fate. Shu was mil nineteen, and been maiiiid mil a few il.iM hofoio wo sailed. Mis. .lone, m i' .Mimi Lulu .McNatto, foimuil 10 willed at Pint Ludlow, .IcH'eison conn ly, W. T., wheio she was inaiiiod but 11 khoit tiniu bi'foiu tho ship sailed 011 hoi lust vouguovoi tho sou. John 0. Wiiniimi, the Amoilian pool, unable to atloiiil a mooting up pointed lo orguiiii) 11 Itoptiblican oluli for Amosbuiy and .Salisbuiy, SliiHi, on tho 7th ult, wioti) a letter in which ho pIcdKod Ids siupathy niiii ooo)eiution with his Hcpiihlicun fiiiinds ''in suppoit of a candidate of pui 0 ohaiactci', wim) statesmanship mid lifu-lmiK Iblolily to the pilnelple -of thu Itopiihlioiiu paily, the union of tbu Stale and liia t)uuilt'of thu iibliof paiKuiu lmoi'Oity il ii' yhiy." 7 'l'lm I.cmnoii oV 4itilli'ld'H 1,11V. August Atlantic. O.onoriil Ctirfilflrt curoer illus Ir.ili'H in u letniirkiibli) dogreu thu poHibililio: of Anifi tffiii lift? lo one witii uilli n ulmnir lniiin in n Mtmmr body, anil gifted with ittdiiHtry, ennr- ngo, pot novel unco, and u high ambi tion. lis father, n lioor fiiimei, poew-o(l ofu few Htoiile acioH and a Inive family, died when ho wiih nix years old. lie had iiowoll-to'do lelativoH to help him along. In fad, ho had no help wave tlio loimwelw of a wine, losolulo, toligioim motlior, and no cupiliil wave what lay in hiw own head and liantlw. With tlio lu horofhiw. hands, put foilli in the lower forms of honest toil, with the nxo, the hoe, tlio carpenter's piano, niul on tlio tow-path of a canal, ho gained llio means to obtain mieli ed ucation as u rural academy uHord- 1...1 'ci ...l : i ,.r i.:,. I I'M i urn, inmwiif; u iiijni.ii in imp I now stole of Know Ic.Il'o. he lulUiht - - ' ni - n eoiintry n-hools, tin. I got the lne.inw lo take a higher com so of tUinly. K.piippod with tlio training of a Massachusetts college, ho opened f.n liitiiM'lfu path in life which bog.iu with the I-.itin and (Ireek profo'.or sliip of an obsetiio school in Ohio, and bioadenoil out until it lid ton major-generalship in tlio Union ar my, to a well in Congress held foi nine consecutive terms, to an elec tion to tlio Senalo by the imiiini- . i in n e i) co in noiiH choice ol his party in the Ohio I,.,,!,.,.!,,,,. ,m, ,m (o (110 Hcpubli anil use i ness. r.i.' v armor imv nun im'iiiiiio-i. rvciv liiiioe. uuv cannot become a major-general, n llllllllfl "ll 1111.1 II IIIIIJ'.I 1-..1 ...., .. .....1 u:.l..t.iini iini.iiiwin M'.ti.lii., I. in. a jiii'-iui'iiiiiii iiuiiijiii-i , " " """'' " "'""."." ". r.. .... .. ""-"' '"" tll(' n.st.ti. .ons of this oom. try crush l.kr the leverbcrat.oi. of ait.l iilim ii iim nliutiii In in tlii urn' ill (In'1!,.... .1... r.n i.,.. .,...:....., ir.n f.... out llio lesson ol iiiiiuoinw llio is iv pusi i.ir a si. on instance, men .i ii.... ,i... ..:,..,: r.i.: ...!. .... ..i .. . ... , , .... iiniee no oosiai ic in ine vvnv in nil fiil im(, () M.eet for its leader .1 loin Mieial fiibrie. brolli'ht about bv ithogiovvth of gieat ( orpoiationw and the aociiiniilati m of vast wealth ina few hands, talent and inaiili- :....! 1 uilli in'-.., iu.iiii.ru in iiniiu-. vim nm. win their wav to the most oaltod positions. The piesiilonev i not yet wold to the highest bidder, not 'n lunosod of bv a iiintoolweltish Doll- tu'iil mmioiiiois l.i(;-i'-.illluii 1 ll. .Somo vents ago a vry inipoilant railioud suit was tried befoio the Su pioino (Joiirl of Illinois at Chicago A nunibci of railiouils churned that thoy wore being ovoitaxod no voiv iiiiiisual delusion and weie lighting the levy, 'fho big eoipoiations, Lake shoio and .Michigan Southern Itoek Island and Chicago; Chicago, Itui liugtoii ami (jiimc.v, and other lich eompauii weio loproeoutod bv the stiongoNt iiiiay of legal talent ever scon before an Illinois Court. Laeb itoiioii ingeinoii , nun oiny i.uowu .....-.. ...n..u B- 'IIIIWIIIIHIIIIIIW! ...1. Vi.l.lll.1 1.1.1. ...i. asa blight law 01. The aigiiincnts j nifiml,j f the fedeial tioopof Mei woio weighty, leaiiicd and lengthy, c , attacked the Aluiehes iiiuloi oecunvinir eiu'bl davs in all. When all the attorneys bud presented tlu.11 cum's except the alloiney 101 the up country bankrupt coneoiii, 0110 of the .Midges asked . ".Mr Ingeisoll, do ou dosiie to address tho Coint?" Ingor soll slowly aioso and said. ".May it ploiuo oiu lluuoiw, ou Inn 0 listened to the cbiiius of Ci.osus will 011 deign to beai a wind fiom Laiirus?" An IliMlni' Siilcl.lcw, About (1 o'clock 011 the evening of tho 1st of August, .Ma lliuolhaut, ed itor and piopuotor of tho llitmoiinl, a (ionium weekly papoi of San Pian eiio, was found iloail in his lied in his loom at (W.1 California stioet. A phial pf inoipliiiii) was found on a ta ble near the bed puilly emptied, and a glass besidu it continuing diogs of iiioipbia Decoaeil hud ovulentl boon dead several boms No pupois woio found locust any light on tho cause of the suicide, but it is lopoitod thai he leconlly loinaikod ton fiiond, "W'lion one is doiio with this winld the liost (hing is to take .1 do-o of poi son." Deceased was a mitivo of llot liu, and aged about iifly veins. Hiiviii.ck, W. '1'., i theliveliost inill iug low 11 011 thu uoasl. lloifidoe tlio inatiuiiil foi a ship, a lingo soboonui and an oeoan hIoiiuiui. whiuh 11111 ho iug built tliiuu, llio mill ont.s 70,00001 80.UJ0 loot of lumbur daily. IjOKKlnK1 In 'I'ri.okcc. Trui kee Itcpiililiciui. A chtilo is laid fiom tlio river's hiink up llio stoop iiiotinlaiu to the iiiilroail, and vvliilu wu nru telling it the monster logs nio rushing, tliun duriiig, flying, loiipin;; down thu de clivity. They coino with the spood of n (hunduibolt, and foiuothing of its our. A linuk of firo and smoke fol lows thoin liio struck by their fiio lion with din cliuto logs. They de scend the 17(KJ feet of the chuto in fourteen seconds. In doing so they diop 7'KI feet perpendicularly. They strike the deep water of the pond with a repoit that can be heaid a mile distant. bogs fued from n cannon could senicely have gienter velocity than they have at tlio foot of the chute Their aveiago velocity is over 1(X) feet in a s. conil throughout the entire distance, and al (he instant lliey lu.ip from the mouth their speed must be fully L'Ol) feet per second. A sugur pino log sometimes weighs ten tons What a missile! How the water is dashed into the nil I Like u grand plume of diamonds and rainbows, the feathery spiny is hurled into the ail lo the height of a hundred feet. It fonns the grandest fountain ever be held How llio waters of the pond foam, nud siethe, ami lash against the slime. One log having spent its foico bj its mud plunge into the deep waters, has floated so as to be at light angles with the path of tlio descending mon ster. The mouth of the chute is pei luips fifteen feel above the suifncc of the water. A huge log hulled from the chute cleaves the air nnd alights on the llo.iling log. You know how a bullet glances, but can you imagine a i " "..vv-log glancing' Tlio end strikes Willi ti linnw nIhii'L lull filling iinif'L' "- - --" - n.... .,..... lorv, the fulling log spiings 100 feet vciticullv into the air, and with a euivo like a locket, falls into the pond seventy v.uds fiom the log it struck aii.. .Han iviio -iu xVoxi. I was fulling into a doe when .1 plain, fai nioi looking iiian ucioss the isle poked mo with bis cane, am) said : !"Heen up in the We,t?" 1 told him that I hud He continued "Cleat country, thai we-t of ours 'Taint half uppicciateil jet. Gtooloy under stood it though. He knew what it could do for .1 voting 111.111 Now vvc bud a voting fellow up wheie I bo long Huron county, Sinuiter'n a whip. Could do an thing. Itut, bk'as ve. bo hndn't no eh nice round llieie. 1-vei thing occupied cvopt binii-elf. Lvery place full. Folks said if he would onlv go west with all his tal ut he would be a big 111.111 Ho wouldn't listen Un .1 long tune kept struggling on, but fundi bo wont. This was two ours ago And now, sir, (lifing up in his scut with eagerness and animation, while I. catching soine liiug of bis entlm-i- H8II1, half ioo 111 self,) and now this voung 111111, who has no uianco 111 the woild in Ohio, wheie do ou sup pose he is? I said 1 didn't know. (Kesuiniug bis sent) "Damilido oith ei. Wo haven't heaid a word fiom him since ho left." .1IoIcai.H .Val.iNl Apnolitw. Advices fiom .Mexico state th.it on the L'lst instant Col Adolpho Valle, :.. ,..i... ........ 1 ,,f i7n ..1., id niul l.'ii) Victoiin nl nut 10 miles fiom old Pint (jiiittiiiaii. 'fho light was decisive The Mexicans lo-t tlneo men kilbd and 10 hoises. On tho ''(itli the .Mex ican foi co again at lucked the Indians in tho Pine mountains, about f0 miles fiom the lino. A flora long light tho Indians ictiicd. Their los is not know 11. The Mexicans lost six killed. Col. Valles intends lo follow and at tack thuin again. Ho is of tho opin ion that they will liy to get buek to New .Mexico, in which ease Colonel (JiioiMUi and eight companies of the 1()t li ciivali', who aic stationed with in 10 miles of their cios-dug place, will doubtless bo on thuir tiuil within a few boms after the eios. llmpir'1 H'tikly sa.vs: "llonoiublo men no inoio believe that (.oiioial (iaillcld sold himself for if.'ltK), and thou Hid about il, than th t (ionoial Hancock was anxious to hang Mis Sunatt. Nothing shows fionotal (.im Held to be a coi nipt man, 1101 t.en oi 1 Hancock to bo a blood-thiist man; tho pot-houso pail of tho con tost began early and ended soon." In speaking of the Deinooiatio paily the H1Ay sa.vs: "What is theio in il foi a generation that can puas.bly inspiio any Aiuoiieau, or oauiu his hunt to swell with piidoV" Siiii('itiiiu for llio CoAar Mail Only tU.fii ior milium. IIUJM, ll) IIlllK'Nl ! The Tribune, liy which wo do not menu simply not to steal. That goes without say ing. Tlio young man who, before his beard is grown, thinks it clever lo client his tailor, or lo sneak nut of his little debts at college, has nlrcndy laid a stuo foundation for ill fortune. Nothing is knowi. so quickly or sticks lo n mini so long us the reputation of dishonesty. It is the (leek of mildew which eats and grows blacker and spreads from ear to ear. Ilos aro fatuously blind to tho lengthening shadow which tiieso faults of sharp dealing and ling in their curliest eais throw down their whole future. In a ear or two they will bo asking for piitioirige fiom the public or a chance in tho business world, nnd they will find thai in damaging their character the have already squan dered their only capital. No mer chant would take a bo even as porter into his employ who was not known to bo honest. We take it for grnntid that our bo.vs aro honest, i 1 the coars er meaning of llio term. Itut there is 11 liner honesty that enters into a mini's natiiie nud lifts him nbovo his follows. He is no sneak or shuni, neither to bis compunioiis, bis Cod, nor oven to himself, lie docs not sham a viituo which lie has not ; ho does not intimate another man's chur ncter; but ho trios to go to the bottom of his own to clear it mid lift it up. As the boy begins, so tho man will end. The lad w ho speaks with afl'eeta tion, and minces foreign tongues that bo docs not understand at school, will boa weak eliromo in character through life; tho boy who cheats bis teacbeis into thinking him devout at chapel will be the man who will make religion a tiade and biing Christiani ty into contempt ; ho Who wins tho highest aveiago by stealing his exam ination papers will figure some dny as a tiicky politician. Tho lad who, whether rich or poor, dull or clever, j looks you stiaight in the cc and keeps Ills answer liisjdo the truth, al leady counts rtiends who will but all his life, and holds a capital which will bring him in iisuierintcrcst than money. Wom iv ov i in: C vi.r.ow s At Xew ton, X. .1 , where Picdorick Cull was hanged recently foi the murder of ids daughter, Mary Colo was tried, con deiunid and hanged in the o.ir 1S12 for the murder of her mother. The body of the niurdeied womm vva concealed beneath the lloor of the kitchen, ami for ncaily one month the murderess poiforinod her hotie hold duties in that kitchen. Monev was the inducement for tho commis sion of the act. Mary Colo's husband was arrested and tried, but was not convicted. Over 20,000 poisons wit nessed the hanging that took place in the deep hollow about one mile fiom the village. Tho condemned woni'in pievailetl upon tho .Sheriff lo s).ue her (ho niortilicatioii of rid ing to the gallows in a cait seated 011 hoi eiillin, and she followed the out on foot, supported 011 either side by an aunt diesed in white, e-iortcd by a stiong military gu.iid. The cart baited beneath the lope. Maiy Cole stepped up without assistance. Her husband who stood near by, smiled w1piu she loinai kod that she could toll something (hut would caiiso him to tin 11 p. do with tenor and weep The Sliei ill' adjusted tho rope, pulled the black cup over her face, t lie curt was diiven away, and, amid the jibes and jeers of the multitude, M.uy Cole died A'. 1'. Suit, Siiknci: Looking mound on tho noisy inanity of tlio woild, winds with little meaning, actions with little worth, one loves to rellcct on tho gient Lmpiio of Silence, 'fho noble silent men scattcieil horo and there, ouch in his dopaitiuoiit silently think ing, silently winking, whom no morn ing newspaper mentions; thoy are tho salt of the 0111 th. A couuliy that has nouo of these is in n bad wn.v like n foiest which has no loots, which has all turned into leaves and boughs, which must soon wither and be no foi est. Woo for us if wo had nothing but what wo can show or speak. Si lence, the gieat Kiupiie of Silence higlioi than the stais.deepei than the kingdoms of death' It alono is gieat ; all olo is small Cttilyh: John Huuiikw, of St. Louis, sloops with a pistol under his pillow to use against buiglais, His wife got up un commoul oaily the other morning, and wont to wink in the kitchen. Ho heaid her iiiov iug about, took her to beiibiiiglai,aiid khot her. 'fho wound was blight, however. 0 vi:u fi.lXH) w onion of ibis countiy hm 1) applied foi positions as latter (uniiuiti, hut thoCiovoiiiiiiuiitsa.Vb"no" toovoiy uiiu, AVIuit Iilinn llio licit. ocrsilw Diuii'V Post and Tribune. The nineteen years sineo the be ginning of the war have been fruitful of imperishable nchicvetneiits by the Kcpiibliean party. And these years have tendered great opportunities to tlio Democracy. How has it used those opportunities? What have the Democrats done for the country? What did they do as a party to sup press the rebellion? What did they do to prccrvc the Union? What did they do to emancipate the slave? What did they do to protect the lib erty and lives of loyal inon South? What did they do to prevent the South from ro-enslnving the blacks? What did thoy do to bring the South intoliarniotiy with tiie con stitution and Union? What did they do to secure the passage of the niiti-slavcry amend ment to the constitution? What did thoy do for civil rights? What did thoy do to suppiess the Klu Klux-? What did thoy do to suppress the White Liners of the South? What did thoy do to prevent tho scourging, outraging, aiid murder of white nud black loyal men in the South What-havc they done for a pure nnd free ballot? What havo they done for free speech? What have thoy dono for a free press? What have they done to enforce tlio laws in the South? What have thoy done to enforce the collection of the public revenue in the South? What have they dono to preserve the fruits of tho war? What have they done to preserve the credit of the Government? What have they done to prevent inflation? What have they done to promote resumption. What have they done for an honest currency? What have they done for an honest dollar? What have they done for the pro tection of Anieiican industry? In all these cars, with theirgolden opportunities, what bus the Demo cratic party done to inspire the con fidence of the American people? Let every voter ask himself these questions. The record of tho party gives buck for an answer only utter and shameful biiiicnncss. They havo done nothing. On the contrary ' they Inn o dono much lo binder, ob struct, prevent, and nullify. These things voters will lemcinbei, and lb.it lomembi.iucc must again covci the Democracy with disaster. Vttv the Household. Kvt.v it to YornsKi f You have trouble your feelings nre injured, your husband is unkind, your wife frets, our homo is not ideas uit, our friends do not treat .von fairly, and thines in L'oncrid move unnleas.iiitlv. Well, what of it? Keep it to 0111-1 self. A smouldering lire can be found and extinguished ; but when the coals are once scattcicd you cannot pick them up! Itury vour sonow. The place for sail and disgusting things is under tho ground. A cut finger is not benefitted liy pulling oil' the plas ter and exposing it to somebody's 0 0. Charity covercth a multitude of sins Things thus covered are cured with out a scar ; but ouco published and confided 10 niodlmg friends, theio is no ond to tho double they may cause. Keep it to yourself. Tioublos aro tiansient, and when a sorrow is healed and passed, what a comfort it is to say: "No 0110 ever know it until it was over." Tea ltoi.i.s One quail of flour, one teaspoonful of s.ilor.itus, two teaspoon fills of eioani t.utorj moisten with iniik or water as ou would biscuits; Kill to one-half inch in thickness; spread with butter; spi inkle with sugar and 10II upas you would jelly cake; cut the slices one inch thick and bake. Fiu.ino- foii Pn:s on Ti'iivovnits. Ono-fouith pound of laisius stoned and chopped, 0110 ciaekor rolled lino, 0110 egg, juico and giated rind of one lemon and nearly a cup of sugar. If used for pie use lop oust. Prnnixa. Ono quint of milk, six' eiackeis, rolled lino, four eggs, three fourths cup of sugar, nutmeg; fiost with tho whites of two eggs One half tho quantity makes enough for three poisons. Jumiii.kw, Ono cup of butter, two cups of sugar, ono cup of sour milk, one egg, one teaspoonful of soda, nut meg and Hour enough lo toll. To Cm:an Si haw Hvtw Hub tho soiled straw with a out lemon, and wash oil' tho juice with wu'.ur. Stillbn with gum-watui. Nlroiiff -vi III. flio Iropl II1111 coclc uml 4i!iirll'lt Compared. St. Paul Pioneer-Press. We believe it vvns some one at the Ilnncock ratification meeting at St. Paul who said that Hancock remem bered that ho was a citien before be was a soldier. This is incorrect. Hnn cock never was a citizen before or since bo vvns a soldier. He entered West Point a boy of sixteen, where he wus educated at the expense of the Government. Ho graduated nt West Point in ps-H as second lieutenant of the regular nnny, and has been an officer in the regular army ever since, a period of thiily-six ears. All his education, bis linbils, his modes of thought, his associations, liavc been those of an officer of the lcgularnrmy. He nas never been in civil life He bus no experience of the common life of the people, of its toils and struggles, its hardships, its needs and its aspira tions. Ho has never come in contact at any point of association or sympa thy, with the common people. His whole career hn been on a plane apirtfroni them Ho has belonged all his life to an oidjrof men who aie set apart by the wpeeial iunctioiis of their prosession as well as by its aris tocratic traditions, as a caste, which is not only cut ofrby its social delu siveness from any sympathetic social lclutions to the mass of the communi ty, but is still more widely Separated fiom the politieal life -." the country. As an officer of the lo-ular nrmy he bus been habituated nil bis life to a Government of pure despotism. lie has know n no duty but to obey the or ders of his superiors and to exact im plicit obedience to his own. He has known no law but that of force, the rule of an arbitrary will, tempered by courts martial and limited by the ai my regulations. Ever since he was a boy of sixteen Gen. Hancock has been exclusively under the intluenceof this despotic regimen. All his ideas and habits of mind have been formed in Ibis aristocratic school. He has nev er been a citizen, or performed any civil or political functions. All llib life has been in a world far apait from the social and politieal woild of tbc nnnnle. Tin 1ms been formed in a society organized upon diametrically opposite principles fiom the great free civil society of the American people. He is not one of them. Ho has no experience or sympathy with those elementary social conditions which lie at the bottom of all public opinion. He knows nothing fo tlio deep heart of the American people. He has nev er worked by thsir side in field or workshop, never had companionship with their thoughts or their passion never felt their needs, novei shared the vicissitudes of their struggle for daily biead, never encountered any where in the narrow ciicle of his iso lated profession the gieat economic, social and political problems which t.ike f.ist hnlil of tlio d.iilv life of tho 1 ' people. And vet this is the man ourl qfc-cl in by a pcoplo who indiv id Democratic friend, think is strong 1 aMim Heve it is a lie, established by with the people. It is this respectn-j miEHt aml not n'ht? Is lhe ri8ht oi bio arm v officer, whose solo trade is 1 M claSsCS of cilions nt the South to war, and who bns not and never had oto especial, so that their elections ain thing in common with the people, in "inteicst, in feeling or sympathy,, whom they supposo the people are pining to put nt tlio head of tho Gov ernment. The American people thing well of tho men they have edu eated and set ap.ut for soldiers; but , tl,c Gov eminent over tothe control of having educated and destined them the xcr' nwa w fouSnt to destiny for that purpose and paid them well,u? 'ill this be just to tho memory to devote their attention to that lino ot tl,0s0 s,ai " its defense? Can of business, thev aie likelv to serve t,l politicians of tlio cisy-going notice on them ne.Nt November. South appreciate tho needs of tho through Gen. Hancock, that they will bo heieaftcr expected to attend to that business; that tho American people do not puip iso to convert this Government into n milit.uy aristocra cy to encourage the ambition of inili t.uy chieftains, by looking to tho reg ular army as a nursery school for Picsidents. Wo trust we have made it sufficient ly plain that Gen Hancock is not at all likely to be strong with the pcoplo; that ho lucks all those solid elements of popularity which belong only to a man of tho people. Such a man is Gai field. Tho son of a poor fanner, ho was not educated nnd furnished with 11 salaried piofossion, like- Han cock, at tho oxpoiiso of the Govorn mont. He earned by haul toil at the carpenter's benoh, and by driving hoisos on the tow-path, tho money with whiuh to pay for his oaily school iug. It was by his own unaided ex ertions and through long stiugglcs with poveit, and not tluough the bounty of tho Government, that ho laid tlio foundation of that splendid and varied scholaiship and eultuio with whiuh ho has equipped his gieat mind for tho highest tasks of legisla tion nud Govoininont. Ho is tho fel low of thu toiling iiiiifstw. Ho has funjflit in their ranks (he hard buttle of life. He has lived their life and thought their thoughts. Ho is ono with them in feeling and sympnthy. JIc is to-day the greatest living rcprc enlativc of the common people of America. lie understands them, their social nnd economic wants. Ho has sounded the depths of public opinion. He knows the moral forcos which un derlie it. In that school of rugged and manly virtues, the common life of the people, has been nurtured the lofty integrity of his character. From his symgathy with the people springs his broad and comprehensive politi cal insight. This man of the people has that in his history nnd character which ren ders him irresistibly strong with the people. He represents nil thnt which takes fast bold of the admiration, tlio ' respect, the wmpnthie, the love of the people. Even ns a soldier he has far greater elements of popularity than Hancock, for he was not, like Hancock, a soldier by trade, educated and paid by the Government to follow the business of war. He was a citi zen fcobher a volunteer who went forth to fight the battles of his coun try fr6m motives oi unselfish patriot ism. This .Republic is a Government of the people, by the people and for the people. At its head they will place, be assured, n man of the people. IV lint can IVc Uxpect from Southern Control ? Orton, whom the Democrats claim ed would support Hancock, says : "If the Soutb had the strength un aided to elect a President, would any body believe "Wade Hampton would have stood up, as he did, in the Na; tional Convention of the paity at Cincinnati, and pledged the 13S elec toral xotcs of the South to tho candi date for President the Xorth might select? The temper of the South at this time will justify no such con clusion. Jeff D.n is said but a short time ago, that the principles of the Confederacy were enternal, because right. Be- yond doubt this is the opinion o the mass,of f W,",0M Population of the SoUh.-Tl,cy failed on theb.ttle- "-'"-""'" - !... i-.us, umi now seek the same object, substan tially, by political manipulations through the Democratic party. This practical question then pre sents itself to every honest voter in the Xoith: Is it wise or just, and ought the American people to placo the Republic in control of this party of the South? Will the national credit bo safe in its hands? Will the national treas ury be safe in its hands? Or will not . rat.fr ilf lloors J t,,,,,ttn 0PC t0. satisfy tho greed of thousands of Southern claimant, whoso loyalty can be easily established to the satis faction of this Southern party? Will the principle that the Republic is a nation be honestly respected and ac- can be considered a fair and lntclli- Sc,lt expression of public sentiment?, Or are such lcsiilts merely dictated by .1 class, despor.ito for political pow er? Will the North bo truo to tho noble history it has made, now to pass great, eneigetic, progressive Noith? And will they bo disposed to regard them? Dunicl Itooiic'si ItoilCK. Ye.us ago a party wont from Ken tucky to unearth the remains of Dan iel lloono and his wife, whoso bodies had been buried at Matbinsville, about forty miles northwest of St. Louis, and a few miles f 10111 thohouso whero lloono had lived and died. Fearing interi option fiom the citizens of the place, tho party huiiied back to Ken tucky witii what they got, leaving tho gMvcs unfilled, and they remain so to tliis day. Tho person who owns the lot whore tho giaves aie, is said to no so angry at tho loss of tho mon ey which ho might havo made by showing thorn in their original state, that ho is thinking of taking legal measures to lecover what is left of tboirbonos. Miss Ilm.LK Ci vkke, of California, and Miss l?inmii Jewett, of Litchfield, Minn , who aioturidon20 milo'equos. tiain race at Minneapolis, on tho 7th ot Sopteinbor, linv 0 both nceepteil tho proposition of Miss Minnie Pin neo, of Gieoly, Cob, to ride tlio win nor a 20 mile moo for ifi.OOO a side,. Thu mco to bo made on tho sumo track on tho 101 b or 11th of Sept