' flwwunHSA1;
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52
KUMHSMMMWiHllMMMM
MMpiMriMMMa
!! .iiililinimwwiEliiibltwyuj9Mjianpjw
cgar&wugjf 'nw
The Ootisb Mail.
The Coast Mail.
DKVOTKD TO
Alii. ZjIVITI ZSOT733S.
THE
KM all
1'1'llt IHUt I)
KVIJRY SATURDAY .MOltXINU
i
WEBSTER, HACKER & LOCKHART,
Mmshflold, Coo Co., Or.
Terms, hi Aihnuri.
On o year ,$ fit)
Hi v mouths - ifid
'TIllOll llinllth .... 1 ()()
oiTimi. i'Ai'i:n or roos CO.
COAS
nn
"l
tiik iXTi:iti:sT.s ok rolth
i:hx oiir.tiox alway.s
rOKKMOST.
o
MA T
'I'lUllllCN
lirM.
Ii .'iu-
(ll'INIONH DIMoilt.VIH HlllPI M) m:j
It In well known Unit a fmv of the
mot a uimciupuloiu organ of llio
Dohioeinlie pnity have engaged in un
itsuiill upon lln ehtuneter of (Sou
Oiiitlolil. Ovei and nmiinst those no
Hot tho opinions of loading Donioeiats.l
HOIMU of which have licon given niiico
Uuii. Garfield has boon iinniinntod for
tlm Piesldency, mid others bofoio
(lint oecuired
Uiu field hold to-day tlio honoiod
position of being tlio only poor inun
niiioiiK tlio' political loHilors. Don
Pinll.
I lo would not do a disponent net
for lil own snko or it own auko.
Ilonry Wnloison.
I will tell you whom I think tho
Republicans kIioiiM nominate, and
whom I consider their stiongcsl man ,
ho ii a tine man, a man of principle,
all hnituai man, and would make a
good Piosidout for a nil. Personally,
I coimldei iiiui tho IhmI man you
could nominate, J refer to James A.
ihuliold.of Ohio. (T. A. Hendricks, I
Donuicralic enndidato for Vico l'roi-
donl in 1870.
Ortko Amen nwonm that (Jnrllold
jjol ton idiaron, mid (Jarlleld xwciim
that he did not do anything ol tho
liiud. There w at a great deal of talk
mid no proof iigninil him ) and 1 nut
QOinntiUud to uy that Uariicld et
out bettor tli anvono olno, and on
tlio whole thero m not KtifHclcnlevi
(lonoo to fasten corruption at his door, i
Senator Thurnian of Ohio,
Ho lives economically ; tho piescnt
Iki'iiiocruilt'
improvement on his house at Mn- jOovernment That in Indiana has
torwhich limy cost fJJOOO involve ho" won in spite of the lavish evpen
tlio most considerable. cxjKiiiditures iditnro of monev by the Democratic
Ills neighbors nro aware of No, no
With (Jen. (JarlloWs political oieod I
tun utterly at variance; bul this does
lint counsel me to no iinconshlorud
nwiniilt upon that caiuliihtto's private
honor. Hon II. II. 1'ayno, of Ohio,
Daumyratfc Candida to for 1'rosiden
tin nomination.
1 Mrvod four years in Congress with
Hon. Uarflold, I know him well, and 1
honor him for his honesty, his integ
lily, lii ftlitlity, his brendlh of knowl
tdgoand Jii upright eliBraetpr. Con
growinnn It. Milton8poer, from Penn
eylvunin. I k.iow James A. (!m field by Wing
with him in the lower hotiwj of Con
grot for years, mid I know thero is no
KopuWican in that jwiy abler than
ho. I soo that the newpRcrs are
umkliig charges against his character ;
htlt my friends, I cannot say they are
in any wie true, f Congressman
William Springer, from Illinois.
I know (leu. Oai Held poisonally,
Iihvs been on the ume committee
with him, and ho is n gentleman of
good morals, is social, ckvor, and has
grout Intellect. iitollelmilly he
ha no superior in the House. Ho U
il hom1 man, ha a mind of inexhaus
tible losoiirces, and 1 have not n word
to sy to deli act from his integrity
CoiiglOMinnn Win. II. I'eltoii, from
5u0t't1.
A to thu ciedit mobilior mutters
with which lien, (larfield has boon
olmrgod, 1 beliovo hu is altogether in
nocent of them. It will not do for
tlm Democratic, ptuty to throw mud
at lion. liar.. eld. becuuso if they do
thoy will elocl him. I Hon. Ale.sauder
1 1. Stephens.
Youi expressed dote -mlnntion that
Oun, (larfield ahull be dofondod
nninst nil unjust assaults upon his
personal eharactoi, is equally pleasant
loading foi me, for I havo been his
duvoted fiiend foi many years, and I
am resolved that I will novir Miove
that ho does not deseive the alfeclion
I havo lwitowcd on him. lfhowoiild
tin iy tho pnnciples which legulato
hid piivnlo life into his public eon
duot, ho would make the. best Chief
MiijjUtmto wo over had. l-Indge
nluok,
In the midst of tlio oiKunied car
nivul ufcoiruption which liaa laien
goiugonnow somanj weary nuil.a,
anil years at Wttsmngi is u...j ,
satisfactory to catch a glimpse now
. . a If
mid then of honesty for honesty's
sake, and without consideinlion of
paily. (icii (iailleld.uf Ohio, isnRe
puhfionn of Republicans; but it is his
simplo due, which wo gladly pay him,
in nilmli thai ho has done moro than
iinv othor sinttle inemborof his puily)illll,wi.f ,,.. i'mn uiosneioiis and
(lining tho luto session of CouBiess, i
hIwuv Hint It is not mnossiulo loi a
man to net with a Oougroasioiiul ma
jority, nnd yet to keep hi U lenpuot
nnd i aspect of lionest moil. Now
Yuilc Woild. May ikllli. IS7-'.
Ilisstnv IIkuiii.ui CiiWKllvedehild-
l.ii nl n..,,fi.,n Ohio, until ho UHSO-'i
" " "" ..
lihthio twins The joilul futhoi I
III "la band of music and niaiehe.l !
thiough Hmwllag. bimnm i banner
J"' Ml... I, wi, ---I ih. wo.d
vmiw uld. Then his young wife o
VOL II.
"I'oiiii: oti.ri iti,ir.t vot
i:itsoi tbii; i ;io,v
tlMlM'SH Ol'lllC Klllll,i (1
llolllll 'llllltllll-C.
NlW Yoiik, Od 10 The Itepubli
mil Niilioiuil Committee ha issued
the following
To tho Republican Volei of the
Union Tliu elections of Tiu'mlny
lam clenily hnw Hint with continued
eul ond aysloiiialio olfoil the Ropub-
lican tiiuniph in iSovoniber will ho
conipleto and ovui w lii-lmiiiK- Dm
pluinlity in Ohio U nboul 22,001), be
ing a gain of i000 oor tho exception-
al plurality of H7i, whllo tho elee -
lion of 10 of "0 Congressmen give the
Republican n gain of sit meinlms.
Oui iluialit in Indiana icai lion about
!000, being a gain of 'JI.OliO on the
Demociatic pluiality in 1870. In the
Legislature wo bine a majority of II
in eontiasl with the Donioeialic ma
jority of 'JO in thu last I.ogislatuio,
Ihun giving un a .Senator. Of l.'S Con
gsdtariounl disliloU oight lnuo boon
can ied, making a gain of two mom-
born. The iciitll in each .State, and.
PHjK!ciaIly in Ohio, h a conchmio au-
"Horoftlio people lo the falfo and
J malignant mwuults upon the pownuil
i clmrnrU'r of our candidate foi I're-ii-
dent, which thun far have been the
principal wnnpoiis of our opponents,
ami huvo been intloccMilly and s'liauio-j
Iwwly itpeated in addresses this (lav
puhliheil by their stunned and de
moralized national committee. Ihil'i
these victories a'o the result of a sdoii-
tnnoous hikI i-utliiisiwttr uprisiflK of
the ptMjple in favor of political prluci
plos, enltghteiu'd legislation and good
rnuniunic lor v ico I'resiuotit, who
wns nominated solely for that pur
pose, and by eastern emissaries, who
in 1x70 vainly attempted to purchase
tho Presidency, and havo recently
traversed that State shouting agninst
nnd at the same moment perpetrating
frauds made possible by tho looesl
election laws existing in any State in I
the I'nlon. and which wore mini iselv
I
retained in force by thu Demociatic
judicial outrage It is appniout fiom
those results, if Itepuhlioans do not
whix exertions that every l.orlheiu
State will ehooso nepiiljlicnn Piosl
dontial electors, wliileuotiniprobnbly
some southern States will givo theh
vote for (Jiirtlehl nnd Aithur. Of h
members necessary to make the next
House of Hepiesentativcf, tho lto- Hon. Clinton A. While, a friend
publicans have already gained 10iUand colleague of Yalliiudighniu'-. dui
Oregon, Yennpnl, Ohio an'd Indiana, j ing tho Win, and an as-ooiato with
and the full lesult is reasonably eei. j him in the House of Kcpie-eutalives,
tain. Six Senators nocessnrv to make j whcic ho was his lieutenant in lead-
the Senate with the Vice I'jcnidcnt
licpiiblican, will probably bo secured
from the States of Ohio and Indiana,
already gained, and fiom Penn-ylva-uin,
Xew Yoik, Xew Jersey and Con
necticut, lo elect ; thus, with the in
niiguintion of Oailleld and Aithur,
till branches of tho (loveinniont are
likely to ho Keptihlicau ouco inoie.
1!e))ublicaus, however, need Ik' ic
minded of remaining daugeis. Dis
apHiinti(l DemiH'iatiL'leadcis will not
shrink fiom despeiato acts lo pievout
full Republican success They lmo mpoyoiit mothei-, wives and (laugh
a majority in Ixilh Houses. Congre-s U,IS( 'mi y,nl w,n iK, powuiles-."
claims full lHiwcr over the final Presi-
dontial count and has sleadilviefu-od
tosecunt luncenble and ordeily du
cisiotisofa doiiblful result, hot no
possible elfoii 1m sjiaieil lo make the
Republican majority on llie elecloiial
voio so large n!oavcu me perns oi
disputed eoiinliug and the 'j"i'ly '
in Hi next House of Representatives j
i . . . i i t
so doeisive that thcie can In) no con
flict In its oiganialion. Ity unieniit
ling eei lions such as have oemed
tho hiilliant acliievomoiits in Ohio
ami Indiana, llio Republican p.uty
can defeat tho puiposes of leaction
isle, who, in oidoi to gain political
power and patronage, aio willing to
unsettle the lesults of the wai for the
1'uion, change the financial and tev-
.....ii. tuiltcv f llwi I .oi in nniiint. (le-
, niim,..t..iirinnov. and iem.ai-1
()f
i.....,,i.i ;,.., , Ma, uiulil of Aug. ii, isu.
Ill IT IIMIUIKi in Miniiiim wi. . i
will, on theolhoi hand, 111 inly estab
lish (hioiighoul tho couutiy a fico
and honest ballot, pioleeliou to life
mid piopeity, well-paid and contont
ed bilHtr, activity in all ngiicultuinl,
niiuinfactuiiiiir. meclianical ami com-
uiereial puisuils, and will make llio
Hwut ful beyond those of any othei
iiaiiou
I)y older of the committee.
M.nisii u.i, ,h:ui:i i Clmi
i man.
Tin: snmplesof wool sent to tho In-tei-unlional
ehlbition of sheen wool
ami wool products held in Pliiladob
phiu, by .Mr. H. D. Sauhoiii, member
of tho eoiuiulllee of co-operation for
"' " i ...I .1 .....".!.... f... I.. .11.
urojiun, 101 eiveu inn ii pii.w m .-..
Meriuu and long wool. Samples of
nieilno weie from I lucks o Mtsis
DM Gut In le o Dall s I ';-.'
Ml,ma.lKo.1ullliw.ttofl,..U.Ul
MARSHFIELD,
.IoikjiiIii .Miller in ll'nll Miccl.
California!!.
Willi Sticct? How did I como nut?
Oil! Well, I was shoit of .St. I'lllll
nnil long of Pacific Mail. I expected
Pacific Mail lo go up unil HI. 1'aul to
godown. They did, and I hint twenty
ono thousand dolhus. lint thai was
' not ono-igh lo luiild n city with. 1
, hold on
Ono day it was ruiuoiod thai tho
i mot wan not to had in St. 1'nul after
all. ft begun lo shut up1 Pacific
Mail began to shoot down It was
said tho Chinese had established an
'opposition lino. I iollyou it takes n
big iiimi to wit on two benches at a
J time. Ten to ono ho will spill him
celf between the two jiiht aSHiiioasho
nttcmptn it.
I cold onie .St. Paul and bought
nioio I'm l fie Mail ; but all to no put-po-e.
They kept light on. Then I
got out of Pacific Mail at tho lowest
llguio it touched, and bought W'a
b.i"li. I bogan to lloundcr, and got
f lightened. I cold mid bought, and
bought and Mild. I fieipieutly aw
in the pupcis that I was getting lich
in Wall I Snoot, and kept on woiking
like a boavor Tho ond w.is only a
(Hii'cliuii of timo
Ono day my luoker took mo by tho
! xlcove, mid led mo like n lamb as f
was aside. My fun was over. And
i I'topia is indeed I'topia,
No one with so litllo money over
entered Wall Sticot inidci bettor ad
vantages. All men weie kind and
good. I think no man thoie ever at
tempted to mislead me Dot it is
simply impossible to make money
thoio, and keep it. l.ol mo mention
iiorc that dining my si mouths thcie
T paid my biokers in coininissions
eleven thousand four hu.idrcd and
twenty-five dollai! Theo coiniuis
sioih alouo will dovoui any possible
profits
Of cour-e, it is not a pleaant thing
to admit oneself beaten. Itut if thi-
I1"11'' history of my voiituus in this
'dangerous land will diminish at all
'hat tired and anioiis aimy ot tape-
holdois w Ho waslo tlion -lioUels, thou
i . .... ... ..
(lajs, aim nieir -tioiigtu in v.uu wan
ing why, I willingly hear tho io
proach. And.aftci all, I lost but little, hav
ing but lit t lo lo lco. And I learned
so nrtich, having so much to le.un.
x SMiiun -oij-i!n-nl
I Toledo Itlmle.
ing the Coiipeihead nialignant-,
now ono of tho leading Demociatic
spoakeis that aro canvassing the Slate
for Hancoik. Ilo ovciflows now with
Inv e for "the gallant -oldiorv ," w hum
ho adjuic-i to "vole for their gloiiou
old coiniade." In tho dark days of
IWK1, when tho Koldioin ic.illy needed
his -j mpathv and encoui.igement he
Miid in a speech al Decatur, 0. :
"If this Adininistialion is peimit
led to goon, when the soldiers come
homo they will strut, mmdrr, rob, aim
Two tins later, Augu-t lit, lsttl,
ju-t the timo whuii tho Aimy of the
Tenneco w.-slowly recoveiing fiom
its teniblo bruising in the b.ittlea be
foio Atliuta, he said :
This AdininUtiation ihiis be put
,,. ,,,,,1 wl,,0,j 0,. ()lir Soutl.oill
bl0,h,en c.u.i.e lo whippcnl.-
,.Y(m m,t wi,iraw Xl,nr Ainu
fiom their soil, uiiso tho blockade, io
stoio to them all the tenitoiy you
liavo taken fiom thoiu, pay them all
the damage you have done thoin, audi
then, and not till then, will you have
ponco."
S'iicl lo ii 'I'ei'i-Ilile .tlnrdei.
A huge monument has been elect
ed at Kahoka, Mo .with tho following
insoiiption : "The Spencer Family
Wl, , llU 1010, n.ni.louMl with an
al their
homo. Thoii bodies lie beneath thus
tomb, their viitues about it." It minks
thespot whoie tho live inembois of
the Spencer family woio slain, and its
dedication, with olaboiate ccieinonies
diew together .10,0011 poisons, so gie.it
hail boon tho ecitemoiil over tho
(nine. The deed was palpably com
mitted by , ono man, who killed his
victin.s one after anothor as ho camo
upon them ; but who ho was has nov
erboou nscoitained. Hill Young was
hanged by a mob, but a juiy had ac
quitted him, and theio wns nothing
pun on against him o.copt his bad
ehaiaetor. His last would woio : "1
am ns innocent ol this thing as tho
unguis;" but tho leadem
u .jUmI- "You'io a
hnng, anyhow." Ilia vv
f oU1,vfwrIOO
but tho loiulom of tho lynch-
good man to
ifo has now
OR., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,4 880.
AA.SItV.
A Ileiiiocrulii' I'i'iicckhIoii llrolc
'ii ('.
CoM'immrX Koadx, )
(wich is in tlio State uv Kuntucky,)
Oct, 10, 1880. )
It wiu. deteiinined foi oll'uct ujion
tho Injoany olockslnin to hov a p,u
ado uv tho Hancock forces in tho
CornoiK, with b.innois and toichos.
'i lied a goi goons porcossion ar
ranged. It wii. iicddid by a wagon
coiilainin c many wiininin c. thor
wu. States that geculid, with tlio
Coiifodiit Hag a wain over em. Mo
lind.i Pogram wu. holdiu tho Coiifod
iit Hag, dressed in mourniii, typifyin
tho picont condishn uv the South,
while Haunt M'Pollor wu drest in
white, in the act uv lickin a nigger,
-how in wat wc hope will happen
when Hancock is finally elected and
wo get complete ouutiol of the Gov
ernment. I'ollciiii tlii allegoiic.il lopresonta
sluin come the citizens uv the Cor
ners, two b.v two, hedid by mo, b.irin
toiches, with tho Confedrit il.ig a
waviu ovei us in fiiiimph.
The peice-hun foimod in fiont uv
j H.ibcom'i, and it wu a poity silo to
I eo Capt M'Pelior wu. on Unicorn's
liiinlo .iclin as M.uslial, tho wagon
I with tlio wiiniiinu wu in lino, and
cveiything wu. reddy for a tiut.
1' it took two hours to get tho pei
ccdiun oiganied, the Dinioeiisy wu
diy, and peimishn wu. askt to break
ranks- lo go in ond git onosiHtanor
afoic it moved. I iefoo7cd iirmly,
for of the poieoshn hod over got into
Itascom's it wood hov look another
hour to git em into lino agin, and
lln&cout settled ilbv lemarkin that no
ono need go in onloss l.o cood show
tho money for his drink jKt afore ho
got hold uv tho bottle.
I give the woid and sully tho per-
ceshii moved up tho sticot, to the in
-piiin notes uv "Diiu"and the "Ilon
nio ltloo l-'l.ig," played by a fife and
two (hums.
Wo neeicd Pollock's -loic, and wu.
jist on the pint uv givin him thiec
groans, when Joo Riglcr appuaiml.
Hedaitediip to I-snkor (Javitt, and
whi-pered in hi-oarthet thor wu. a
bail uv noo whisky in tho stoio on
tap, and that Pollock wood give the
Dimocii-iy ciedit for likkor foi jist SO
minits.
Tho elfoct wiu magikle. Isakei
diopt his toioh ji-t wher he stood and
lushed into I he -tore
Tlio liend llilger hod whispered it
loud enuff so that two or throe heeul
it, ami it passed down the lino like
tolegrafliu. In le-s than a second
thei wun't a -oui in the percoshu
but mo and the wagon, and what
cood I do?
I cooilent mnko n peiceshn all alone,
witli one wagon full uv wiininin, and
I follcied thu last one into tho stoio
with pel Imps moie alaoiity- than dig
nity. Thor inir a b.irl thcie, and 15a-coni
and .loo lliglerwti a diorin out the
pie-hits flooid in tin dippeis, and dis"
pensin uv it fioely.
It l- neodlis to -ay that the peiceshn
novel inaiclied agin. It wiu liu-tid.
1 cooilent posibly git the men into
line ngin.
Ami thou to add to the lioiitli-lin
uv- the-e twoeonsiuatoi-
Joo Higlei
hiieda nigger on a inuloto go in fiont
uv the hos-es wich wiu a draw in the
wagon with a peck uv oat-, which the
ho's-cs -melt, and tho nigger iodo oil'
down a by -tieet holdiu out the bask
et, and the ho-eos become uncontiol
nblo and -t.u ted after them o.it-. The
cussid nigger liokcd his inulu into a
gallop, tho eager bosses btoko into a
i mi, the nigger turned a comer, sud
den, the liosso-, foigottin the pie-hus
load they wu. a drawiu, tut nod tho
comer sudden, aNo, ovor went tho
wagon, and that end uv tho porcoshn
wiu dumped into a ditch.
Uetwit the fico likker and the
peck uv oats the linost peecshn over
otganied in the Comeis como to
gieef. Andw.it mado iC wus, half
tho voteis wo wu. goin to sond to In
joany got so full that they coodont bo
called ovor to Sooowiionvillo in time
to tako the ttain for l.ooisville, and
thoio is jist that iiumbor of votes lust
lo the Domoeiisy uv In jenny.
A pari uv out got oil', how ovor, and
wo hov piobably sent onull' lo eauy
tho State. -
V. Rnglish don't send any money
into Kentucky, Raseonu is goin to
stait a hianch giogeiy at some pint
in southern Injeany, till after the
Xovoiiiberelocksluiii. Hois nn on-1
toiprisin num. is Rnscom, nnd ho sex
of English's monoy won't oomo tOclus of politician indulge in when
him ho will go to ICnjjhsh's mojiey.
Hois bound to hov his divvy, ahiiio
wny. Psritousfii V. Xvsnv,
(P M. tlmt vvuannd U to lie.)
Mj,-i till. i for tlu Mill
IVIicre ilic I.h Wn. w-ns thus freely handled by ntuinp
A young man who belonged to an "poakeis. This indicciction was bad
etotui'ioi party, visiting Detroit, call-' enough, but when ho adds to it by
od at thoCily hall to mnko complaint i the awcrtion that Mr. Shoinian uttor
to tho Chief of Police that ho had . d what wa false and what he know
been lobbed of his watch. j l" " hi1e, at tho mmc itnu giving
"What sort of a watch was it?" ill- his address an an intimation that he
(juiicd IhcChiof.
"Well, it was kinder old-fashioned,
but it kept tho Htuiighlcst time you
over saw. i,vory cloeii wiinin lour
milosof ourhouo was run by that
watch."
What was itvoith6"
Wol, I'd been offered seven dollars
for it."
"It isn't such a gieal loss, then?"
"It isn't tho money value that hurts
me. thouL'h I don't caro to loto seven
' dollars an v more than anv other man.
Yousce.it was the only timc-picco
we had to inn our prayer meetings
by, and when the Deacon lose up and
a-ked mo what timo it was, the
iniuitl began to haul out that old
ticker every other young man drop
ped his ho.ul, and every g.il pricked up
her cars and asked for mo to beau
her homo. It made mo solid all along
tho town-lino and put mo ahead al
couutiy dances, and I've got to got it
hick or go homo and toll the folk-
that I came across a blame fool and
-old it for a twenty."
"And you wouldn't do that?"
"I might, you know, but the minit
the-old man wanted to give me his
nolo for nineteen of it, I'd have to
ow n up or shako his impor, and dad's
I a, man who backs his notes with a fist
,is big as the top of vour hat!"
'I'ci-riMc Mtsile orAtl'iiir in Ire
land. A Tl.,1.1;., .Il.nntnl. f flialSMi l.nu
. 41 JIIUIIII ll.!'.l.. Kt l..l 4VJ.. ....f
tho follow nig At the II.illv dull J.and
League meeting ye-teiday the gioat-
e-t cciteinent piovaikd dining the
necchc0. The Government was de
nounced. Some lcportcrs wore de
tected on the platfoim and thrown
violently on tho giound. Attempts
wcio made to lcscuo them, when a
gcuci.il riot onucd and the speaker
ceased speaking. Xeithcr ho nor the
officeis of the meeting made anv so
lions effoit to maintain oidor and pre-
vent bloodshed. Several shots were
fitcd, but none lesulted fatally. Tito
coiistabulaiy levelled tho icpoitor
and formed a ring around thorn, pio
sonting fifteen bayonets., Tho icport
ci-continued taking notes. Membei-
of tho League present deny that tho
assault had been proarianged. V. J-
Sinythe, member of Parliament fiom
Westmeath, writes about tho Laud
League circulating murdeious and
blasphemous publications quoting
fiom.i pamphlet distributed by thou
sands by the League advocating a
-clicme to dostioy public buildings
in London. Xumerous titled land
louls mo llooing their estates in fear
of their lives.
loi-ia'tly 2n Entitle.
An ovch.ingo say-a a melancholy
statistical fiend of a Western paper
has been compelling incomploto mor
tuary statistics of some of tho big bat
tlosof the civil war. Kighty soldier-,
al! shot above the hips, and all of
ono legiment fell dead in ono volley
at tho battlo of Getty-sbuig. At Tail
i it. i. .1.,,. ., ,,,, .....
. , . ... . .
on tlio otnor in a space oi a tew leoi
and never move I a limb among them
after falling. One shell at Cold Har
bor, exploding in the tanks of an Ohio
legimont, killed sivtoou soldiers. At
savago station, during McClellan'
charge, a solid shot liied fiom a Fcd
eial piece, at an infantiv column
nunching by fonts, killed twenty-one
men. At Fredericksburg, ."000 Union
soldiers woio killed in less than ton
minutes. Xear Yicksbuig, a gunboat
tlnew a hiuglo shell at a rebel batteiy,
and killed eighteen moil, wounding
fifteen others.
Micrmiiii mill Blmunloii.
S. P. Gall.
The coucspoiidoiico between Secio
taiy Shoinian nnd Senator Wiulo
Hampton shows. Hint tho Sonatoi is a
fool and tho Seeiotary is not. Of
couisowo do not moan that tho Sen
ator is a fool in a strict soiuo of the
word, but in tho souse of n man who
furnishes a orafty and lelontlesjioppo
uout with a club to boat his own
biaiiis out. Hamilton's disposition
to inako a poisonnl mutter of some I
genoral loiuaiks of Sherman connect-
ing him with tho ku-Klit gangs i'
in uttor inluninony with tho general
tone of tho lower walks of Amoiicnn
polities. Sheimnn goiieuilued nnd
poi-sonaliicd in tho froo way a coitnin
they want to make n point with nn
nuilieneo. Jtoiluinoiany Hint uump'
i ton was a Ku-Klux leader, though
his language implied that he was
I Hampton lites up as if he weie. the,
onlv mm in (Ik I'mud suUs who
NO. 44.
was personally ieponibIc for wliat
ho Raid, ho passed tho bounds of in
telligent sanity. Of cour-o .Sherman
replied, and then sout tho coriespond-
i"co to the I're-s for publication. Ho
!"know that it would make votes for
his party. Tho cool intimation that
ho believed (.orfain statements true,
in spite of Hampton's denial of thorn,
places him on the "aiiic level in the
matter of provocation as Hampton;
i hut as ho ho does not propose to hold
Hamilton responiblo, nor to bo held
' le-ponsible by Hampton, no sheddin
ot blood is likely to follow. It is clear
that Wade Hampton should rotiio
fiom politics. Ho may be a candid,
well-meaning gentleman, but ho is
too impulsive and indiscreet to cope
with such a crafty politician as Shor
man. The Democrats had a sufficient
tak on their hands to beat the com
pact Republic in orgini.ition, with
out hiving their effort- p iralyed by
such Linatics as Wadi Hampton is
showing himelf to bo in this cam
paign. A 'frnc Slutcmciit ol' the VasiC.
In his speech at Phil tdclphia, Mr
Ttlaine put the case as follows :
My old friend Col. Porney -coins to
think that Con. Hancock should
have full liberty to let thf i'.els into
Pennsylvania in 1SS0, bec.ui-,0 be gal
lantly aided in keeping t'n m out in
1M,:;, that Oen. Hancock sh mid have
tho right to place all the groat mate
rial and industrial interests of l'cnii
syhania undci contiol of the South
ern Demoeiacy now "because 17 vear
ago ho drew hi s.vord to keep the
very same men fiom dcpoiling and
destioving tho State. Wo Republi
cans thing diffeicntly. Wo believe it
only tho pait of common piudencc
and common wisdom to refuse to put
tho Government under tho control of
the men who so lately sought its de-
j -tnictioii. Those who never rebelled
'"S"'ni mo union me suieiy more to
be ti listed than those who only cca-ed
rebellion when forced thcicto by the
strong arm of Government. Tho citi
zens who were loyal in tho hour of
the nations sorest trial beliovo that
thoe who won at GeUvsbuigaro safer
depo-itor'es of power than those who
lost on that momorablc field. And a-
to Gen. Hancock him-eif they only
i egret that he has changed sides, and
that ho is now leading the ho-t which
ho then lcpulsed and sought to
destroy.
A ICrJootoil oi!iinutioti.
Gov. Thayer nominated Geo. U.
Douiss, of Ilugono City, as one of the
Regents of the State Univeisity, but
ho was icjected by the 1'cpublic.tn
majority of the Senato, on the giound
that as Mayor of lugonc City ho
lcfiiscd to extend tho courtesies of the
. I t t . !!
laietnaiuayoswasa ir.uui ami ne
Republican p.my was a lio. The
question of Jess confum.ition created
a stir in llio Senate. A coi respondent
of the Salem Talk says :
Senator Siglin and other leading
Demociats jumped at this oppoi Utility
to defend their party and took occa
sion toe:.tol tho cause of tho Southern
Democ-a ie confederacy, expressing
hope that what they i0,.udedas the
right would yet pi ovail.
Tho sooos-ion ideas so advanced
in defence of tho said Douiss excited
tho Union seiiiiment of the Senate
and on a final vote, Dortiss was reject
ed and the Governor allowed an op
pot tuuity to send in another name
Domooints of icbellious proclivities
talk loudly and b'tteily concerning
the insult of the vote, but Republicans
stand as liimly as Gi.iiu when refus
ing to accept tlio swoi.l of that gieat
Domncialiu londor, Gin Lee, at Ap
poomatax couit house in lS.i. and as !
Dorriss was promptly .ejected, so will
Demoeiacy stand after tho coining
Xov ember election.
'I'lio Name III ml.
Tho following incident is said to
havo ooeuned nl CapaGii.ndonu, Mo.
A character noted for freijfi -lting bar
joonis was sitting in his uual plnco
of iomuI, with several oompanions,
about a caul-tublo. Suddenly his wife
entered the loom lien ring a coveicd
dish, which she depisited on tho ta
ble, with tho lomnik, ''Piesuniing,
huslmnd, Hint ou woio too busy to
como to dinner, I hnvo your," nnd
departed The husband invited his
friend to slmie his meal and lemov
ing the lid from the dish, found only a
slip of pijwr u wbiih was written,
j hope yuu witt riijuy your umnor.
n ) the .inie kind your family has
coiponnioniorresi(.eMiJiaycs,onnisigUI1)rcllu,.ing t)ut he hiUln.t 1C
late visit. Ilo also look occasion to heart to kill a sleeping man. The oth-
at honu
Tlio Dovolopment of ourMincs, tlio.
Iiiipiovcmcntof oui haibors, and rail
roadcomniiiuicatiou with tho Interior
specialities.
Credit When It In Iue.
There has been complaint made
that tho Republican press never give
tho Democrats credit for any thing.
Tho Xew York C'ommrrci'al Adicrtiner
gonerously gives them credit for tho
following:
They predicted that the secession
would bo peacablc.
They predicted that the State
would not respond to President Lin
coln's call for militia.
They predicted that tho militia
would refute to cross the Potomac
and invade Virginia.
They predicted that money could
not be raised to suppoit tho army,
and the people filled tho treasury.
They predicted that the people
would not take the greenback.
They predicted that the greenback
dollar would be worthless as rags.
They predicted that the gra
would giow in the streets of Xew
York.
They predicted that England and
Franco would form an alliance with
the South to secure cotton.
They predicted that a -'poverty
"tricken people in the Xorth would
compel the Government to terminate
tho war."
They predicted that Grant could
not capture Richmond.
Thoy predicted that the war for tho
Union would bo a failure.
They predicted that the Confeder
ates would never be overthrow p.
They predicted that tho pcoplo
would never consent to emancipation.
They predicted that the pcoplo
would never ratify the amendments
to the constitution.
Thoy predicted that the fico negroes
would become a iaco of paupers.
They predicted that the pcoplo
would never peimit black men at tho
ballot-box.
They picdicted that the war would
terminate in a vast standing army and
a military dictator.
They predicted that the child was
unborn who would live to see gold or
silver te-toied to tho currency of tho
country.
They predicted that the interest on
the vast public debt could never bo
paid.
They predicted that . specie pay
ments would not be resumed on tho
fir.-t of January, 1S79.
They predicted that tho resumption
of specie payments would bring uni
versal disaster and luin upon the bus
iness and industries of the country.
Iiifliuti .Iiixtit-c.
Gra-.s- Valley Union.
The minder for which an Indian
was shot recently at Muskogee, Indi
an tciritoiy, was peculiar. Ho sus
pected that his squaw loved another,
and told his grievance to an Indian
triend who had cause for the same
suspicion in legard to Iris own domes
tic air.iirs, and together they agreed
to kill the offender. They wont to
his house after night ; ho was asleep
The door was open and ono of the
Indians took aim, but lowoicd his
,.r ono took the gun and fired telling
his companion to learn how to kill a
man. The murderer was punished
by licit. g shot thiough the heart.
The officer who ancstcd him acted as
executioner. His eyesworo bandaged
but his hands vvoro left fice. Ho
maikcd a place just above his heart
on his clothing, and turning to tho
odlcor told him to fne. Ilo displayed
tho utmost coolness throughout, oven
asking that his oyes be unband.iged,
as he wanted to look death in the
face.
The
I, to Di'iuocrals '1V11
li
'l'arlll IMNlrlcCN.
Day ton Journal.
One of the feeblest pleas Democrat
ic oiators and organ oratois in a Tm
ilf Districts is that Gailicld i.s a Frco
Tiader. As ho has voted for every
tarill'bill that has hecomo n law be
come a law during his 18 years in
Congtcss. his lecoul shows hotter for
lilin tit in viik n mi .J. nt tin. v .iiiiii.
" "'", V ' fir , , V ' ft"
tho piesent tariff could bo liulieiously
amended we doubt not. There aro
no Tin ill' inon who will controvert
that imipositiou, but ho is a sound
Tai ill man and is u suppoitod by tho
'fai iff men ol the manufacturing
States.
Mi:. II. IIubi.ky, n well known citi
zen of Washington Terutory, living
on the Walla Walla oad somo 14
tniles fiom tho oitv, was shot in tlio
gioin Fiiday last by ono J nines I.c.iry,
nnd died soon afterwards. Leaiy, it
appeals, was mossing the much of
Raisley, hunting ninbits, and when
tho latter oulejeil him off an alterca
tion onsuod, during which Leary
claims his gun was accidentally dis
eluuged, while Mr. Raisley in his dy
ing moments assortod that ha dis
charged it iutontioually. Justice
Ilird bound Leary ovor in tho sum of
.K.00 to aw ail the nttioii of the Grand
Jim
Rio damage