OREQON, - - MISSOURIJUNE .SO, 1876

REPUBLICA.y TICKET

TOR PRESIDENT,

iRUTllEREORD B. HAYES, of Ohio.

fO

WM. A. WHEELER, of lfew Ygrk.

VOLUME 12,With this issue tbp Sentinel enters

upon the Twelfth Year of Us existenceIn surveying the past, we have greatcause to be thankful to our patrons forthe many evidences of their apprecia-

tion aad support, Wo hope to meritin the futnre as in the past, the supportoi the thousands of onr readers, byfurnishing 'thenj a first-cla- ss countryTFeeklyTiewspapcr. -

Renewals and remittances will nowbe in order.

ThePrnsslan Cross Gazette publishesa.private letter from Jerusalem, whichsays great excitement and anxiety prevail there, in consequence of the excesses .of the Turkish authorities andthe threatened rising of the populaceOn the 3rd of June the Christians,fearing an attack, barricaded theirhouses, and foreign residents kept anArmed watch throughout the night.The Germans met at their Consuls

m- - mutini ,trPJrnnirscnttn thole- hAnMOUH-'U'lcil- l iuiiua

ioa for military assistance.Turkish soldiers have since permanently encamped in the public square.

.THE A'EXT COA'GRESS- -.HAA'.

' The Worth County 2Vmci(Dcfn.)feelsa deep Interest in the race for Congress-man iu this (the 9th) district. It is verysanguine that none but a Democrat liasany show whatever of an election nextfall, and Is induced to indulge in somefun at the expense of Republicans. Inits issue of June 22nd, it gets off the.following "good one:"

Wanted. A "strong and able-bodie- d

apprentice to learn the art of runningfor Congress on the Radical Mcktit.ln

"this district. The applicant; tfbr theposition must come weiirecommenaeu,as he will be rigidly examined upon the'.war issues," a knowledge of which isof primary importance to any candidaterunning on mat ijckcc. Applicants

"will please address for the next thirtyiiays, Secretary of the Democratic Congressional uomm)tice, sc. joc, aio.

Be not too sure, Brother Times;there is no telling what may happen

this and the 7th of November.

THE ATATIOA'AL DEMOCRACY 7.V COVA'CIL.

Tilda A'ominated on the" jScpond Ballot.

The Democratic National Conven-

tion met at St. Louis jbu Tuesday, the27th of June, and was called to orderby Augustus Schell, chairman of theNational Committee. Mr. Wattcrsonof Kentucky, acted as temporary chair- -

pan, until the permanent organizationwhich was effected by choosing Gen.John A. McCIernand of 111., as per-

manent officer of the Convention.

AH day Tuesday and Wednesday was.consumed In prclirajpary work. OnWednesday night two ballots werebad. The first resulted: tilden 419

--votes; llcndrjx 22i; Wjn. Allen ,60;Hancock 75; Bayard j3; BrodhcadlQ;Parker 18.

On the second ballot Tilden received535 votes, when Indiana withdrewUcndrix and moved to mako Tlldcn'snomination unanimous.

On Thursday morning the conven-tio- n

balloted for vice president, andHendrfx of Indiana was nominated.

The soft-mone- y men made a des-

perate flght against Tilden, but thewily millionaire of Wall street was toomany for them.

OTflE BLACK HILLS WAR.

On the 17th of June Gen. Crook withhis force had an engagement with theSioux Indians in the Big Horn country,which lasted four hours and resulted inthe loss to our side of 10 killed and 18

wounded. The damage to the Indianscould not be fully ascertained as theycarred off their dead and wounded.But four dead Indian warriors werenoticed on the ground. These Siouxwarriors arc all mounted and well arm-

ed with fire-arm- s. They seemedpo be very numerous and were veryprodlga) with thejr ammunition. Gen.prpoJ? bad a horse shot from underhim.

The fallowing is a list of the casual-ties sustained by General Crook'slorce:

Killed: Sergeants Marshall andNewkfrken; privates: Rac, Allen.Flyron. Bennett, Potts. Conner?. Mit-chell and an allied Snake scout 10

Wonnded: Capt. II. Card; CorporalCartz; Sergeants Enoch, Cook, Ed-wards Snow, Taylor and O'Donriel;privates Broderson, Feathersby, Sjrilth,Stewart, O'Brien, Tassy Roska, Sfcluer,and three allied Snake Bcputs 18

TfP fight pecurred fifty miles frpmthe wagon and pack trains, and owingto a want of rations and that the wound-ed might be cared for, it was necessaryto return.

The officer? and soldiers nil displayedmarked, gallantry, the nature of pieground making infantry advantageous.

Gen. Crook has ordered five compan-

ies to join him at once, the cavalrymeantime continuing operation on theplain apd hills. Should no definite in-

formation pf the villages be .obtained,there is one month's supply of rationsin camp.

The Kearney Press reports the resultpf the first battle between Gen. Crookapd Sitting Bull as follows. Indianskilled, 100; soldieis. 10 killed and20 wounded. Thirteen hundred cayal-'f- y

put 2,500 redskins to flight.

Harvest Home.

Grange Pic A'ic at J&ounft

Last Saturday the various granges

and citizens generally of Holt county,met at Groesbeck's Grove adjoiningMound City, and notwithstanding

the harvest season and the warmweather, a crowd of between 1200 and1500 persons were in attendance.

A grand procession was formed headed by the Oregon Cornet Band andwagon, followed by the different granges of the county, attired in their regalia and banners flj-in- Ross Groveand Willow Granges had each a verylarge banner, with appropriate inscrip-

tions and agricultural implements.Lincolu, Union and Lake (East Rulo)Granges, had each a beautiful bannerprinted in red, white and blue, withappropriate mottoes on both slues.

the procession was marsahallcd byN. B. Browning, V. L. Graham, J. H

Williams and 7 assistants. We had no

means of counting the number of wag

ons. buggies and riders in the procession to and from the ground, but it look-

ed imposing and must have been sever-

al miles lu length.After arriving on the ground, the ex-

ercises were opened at the stand byElder Wm. A. Gardner, addressing theThrone of Grace. Whereupon CountyMaster Schlotzhauer, introduced to theaudience farmer T. It. Allen, of St.Louis eountv. Master ot the StateGrange, who en(icavoreiLJo--rnMtSB- 3

the andience but was

ntcrrnpteU by a dance winchwas going on a short distance from thespeaker's stand, and which, by theyells of the dancing-maste- r to "swingyour partner." and the noise of the.string band orchestra, attracted a largepart of the crowd. Mr. Allen com-

plained bitterly of the arrangement bywhich this iutcrrnption was permitted.He said he had spoken in 103 countiesin the State, and this was the first In

stance that he was treated in tbU manner. The committee who gave thopermit tor the erection of the dancingplatform, did not take the precautionto prescribe the. distance and time,hence the interruption to the speakerand the audience.

Being close to the stand we got thedrift and run of Mr. Allen's entire discourse. He dwelt, in an able and in-

teresting manner npon the rise, progress and beneficial influence of the order, and "proved conclusively that itwas stronger now than it had everbeen, its growth being solid and sub-

stantial, and denounced in becomingterms tho efforts made by interestedparties to thwart its great mission, theamelioration of the laboring agricul-

turist. Among other objects that ithad accomplished was'tho passage ofthe bill in Congress to open tho monthof the Mississippi, by Capt. Eads withhis Jetties, and a general, return tomorc.economic habits by the people,encouraging home industry and building np the country. It was an addressappreciated by those who managed tohear It and placed the order in a newlight In the minds of manywbo hadnot given the subject the thought andconsideration to which it is entitled.

At the conclusion of the address allwere invited to partake of a sumptuous basket dinner, spread upon snowycloths stretched on tho green sward,prepared by the ladies, who knewwhat hungry humanity needs, and afiner display of the good things of-thi-s

life has ucver been seen in this section,each vieing with the other in hospi-

tality and among them none exceededour friends. J. W. Crow, Pol BrowningBennett King, and a number of otherswhose names wo have unfortunatelyforgotten, and who saw to it thatnone were overlooked, and that all re-

ceived a goodly portion of the feast.Dinner over the Editor of tho Senti

nel was called on for a "short speech."Ho complimented the Patrons of Hus-

bandry upon the high aim ot the order.to elevate in the scale of humanity theagricultural classes, as Indicated bythe remarks of Mr. Allen. He reviewed Mr. Allen's address approvingly,except in tho instance where he reflect-

ed severely upon the press of the coun-

try as being hostilo to the grangemovement. These remarks' of Mr.Allen, said the Editor, were inapplica-

ble and unmerited as regards our ownpress, for the Sentinel, although nota grange paper, had done a good dealto help the order in Holt county.

He also adverted to Mr. Allen's ref-erence to the great work of openingtho mouth of the Mississippi river, andgloried in .that enterprise, notwith-

standing It would cost the governmenta gieat deal ot money. But, he in-

quired whether, (in view" of thedamage done to the farms, all

along the line of the Missouri rivor,from Sioux City to its mouth, by whichthousands of acres of very valuableland went into the stream annually,impoverishing hundreds of farmers),whether it would not bo well to askCongress to Institute a system of

said river, and thus save mil-

lions to tho people and hundreds, ofthousands bl acres ? The subject, saidthe speaker, was one that may well oc-

cupy the attention of the people, moreespecially of those who favor restoringthe Missouri rjver as a public high-

way, for transporting to the marketsof the world the surplus produce of theMissouri valley, and at rates that fann-

ers pan afford to pay.Take it as a whole, the Grangers' pic

nic pear Mound City, was a grand suc-

cess, and when the crowd dispersed, alively shower of rain rather expedlctedtho participants on their homewardmarch. As is customary upon such

a candidate or two was presentand many a sun brpwnpd tiller of thosoil received the candidate's grip iu itsfull force.

(gTWntson & Keevcs, northeastcorner Public Square, keep an excel-

lent artjclo ot flour of the East ForestCity make. 0ir landlady tried it andshe pronounces ?t excellent.

Card From Mr, Hogue.

Cba.10, Mo., June 26, 1876.

Editor Sentinel: In yonr Issueof June 16th appeared a communication from J. L. Johnston, in which, heattempts to cast aspersion upon theprivate characters of Dr. S. S. Baconand myself.

He says that "many persons Deneve"

we have been engaged in sending

names to the grand jury, and doing

our utmost to get certain parties in-

dicted "for the purpose of venting ourmalice," etc. But the very fact

that this individual treacherously stabs

at us from behind "many persons."demonstrates that cither hl3 lips areafraid to utter the promptings of hisheart, or that be well knows there isno truth in his. story.

As to my ever being "employed" as

Johnstun sajs, I will say: that for thepast four years I have beeu serving in

the capacity of magistrate in this place,

and during that time have endeavoredto discharge my duty as such, conscientiously and without prejudice. learor favor. I have reported violationsof law to tho grand Jury, and am satisfied that through my instrumentalityseveral parties have been lnuicteu, anuamong them J. L. Johnston, hence hissoreness.

But it was not only my sworn dutyas an officer of 'the law, but it Is theduty ot every g citizen ofthe land, when thj-- become possesseuQfjUwTrteOge of violations of law, toreport them to the proper authority.Had this been done, I am satisfied thatthere are men now in Craig, assuminga m-ea- t amount of imuortance. whoowould have been in the penitentiary- -

If Dr. Bacon has ever busied himselfin the manner indicated by Johnstnn,I do not know anything about It, butwill sav this, that there Is not anotherman In the county who strives to mindhis own business moro rigidly than Dr.S. S. Bacon. He is a man of tho strictest integrity, and his reputation assuch is too well established in tinscommunity, to be in the least injuredby the calumny of sue men as J. it,

Johnstun. As to myself,-Johnstn- isentirely welcome to his opinion.cheerfully submit mycase to those whoknow me.

I am Eorry to say that-m- six yearsacquaintance with this J. L. Johnstun,docs not confirm me in the opinion thathe possesses all of the attributes thatshould adorn the characters of an honest man and gentleman.

Respectfully, II. S. HOGUE.

Scraps From Bigelow.

Correspondence of the Holt Conntr Sentinel

Dry land Is beginning to appear, theyoung coin Is turning green and theinhabitants look still more cheerful andcontented.

Big-low- " is a misnomer In these wettimes, unless low ground is referred to,

and a "little low" even then would beas applicable as "Big-low.- " Bigelowhas a luture yet unknown, situated asit Is iu the midst of the richest body ofland in Holt county. It only lacksvery small expenditure of well directedlabor in draining the many thousandsof acres now a little too near coveredwith copious drippings from above.

Some of your readers know and somedo not know that Bigclow-ha- s two "tio-tel- s,

two general stores, three drughouses, ono of which' Is called a saloon,and a school house, for n preachingplace, where Latterday and otherSaints meet, and it Is said that angelssome times meet there too.

Bigelow wants and hereby asksproper consideration of an importantquestion : A public system of drainingthe rich bottom lands of Holt county:The attention of-tb- e County Court orother authorities Is hereby asked. Individual land-owner- s cannot draintheir, laud, therefore this appeal ismade to the authorities, a great increase of revenue from increased valuation would be the result of attentionto this vital question. More than onethousand per cent increase In the net;

ual value of these low lands would re?suit from n proper system of drainage.Wise direction of this matter by theauthorities would soon result in a greatand lasting benefit to all the people ofour prosperous couuty, and would bomoney at interest above computation.The county is abundantly able to takethis matter In hand and make it thegreatest institution of the county ; thatit will be done Is the prayer of yourcorrespondent.

Bigelow is a "corporation, has officersand other things, commonly found in

burgs." It has something resemblingstreets and did once have side walksand crossings, and even now has places,to wade along and across. Before themud and water was' too-dee- p there wassome good places to pitch horse shoes.But all sorts of exercise ccascth whenthe irrepressible moisture cometh. Of-

ficers and privates alike remain mute ;

a very few go to the school house ; somego to the drug stores ; the place mourn-ct- h

beennso ot. much water; tho citygroancth because of the dullness of herofficers. The Sentinel is requested tocry aloud and cause the sleepy authori-

ties ot- - this burg to shako themselvesand look around before another showercometh. Good people tleep even at

BIGELOW.

The selection of Senator Morrill, ofMaine, as the successor of Mr. Brlstowwill ffivn cencral satisfaction to Republicans everywhere, and will tendto strengthen the. Administration. Gen.Grant has for some time ucsireu tohave Mr. Morrill In his Cabinet. Hptnn.inrnrl htm ihp Sccrotarvshl n madevacant by thelall of Belknap, but Mr.Morrill ueciincu ucoansc no was notacquainted with the duties of tho office.n unitnntmirfa thnrn'lv the workingsof tho Treasury Pcpartinput. havingDCCn COnneCteU lur jram vrnu mecommittees of the Senate having chargeof financial subjects. The vacancy,thus created in tic Senate will probablybe tilled by Mr. Blaine, although we aronot so sure mat air. maino win uui.

iselv iu leaving the popular brfncnof Congress. St. Louis Globe-Dem-

crat.

Celebration at Corning,

On Saturday the 17th instant. Corn

ing met to consmc aoout navm u

rousing celebration, befitting the occasion of our Centennial Fourth of July.

R. Dodds was called to the chair.and Joe Hogrefe chosen secretary ofthe meeting. After tho object of themeeting had been stated by the chair,patriotic speeches were made by Mes-

srs. H. A. Dankers and T. J. Emmert.at the conclusion of which a committee

is appointed to select a "grove in

which to hold the celebration exercisescomposed of H. A. Dankers. HenryRoselius, T. J. Emmert, J.3. Williamsand Homer Martin.

A committee composed of J. R- -

Dodds, W. H. Hogrefe and u.Stnbbs, was appointed to arrange mat

ter for and secure tho printing ot pos-

ters, making the announcement to the

world of what we were going to do up-

on our hundredth natal day. This

meeting then adjourned to. meet Mon-

day, to receive report of committee ap-

pointed to select a grove.

June 19tb, 1876.

Tho mppttnc resumed work pursu

ant to adjournment," by calling N. W.

Hayes to the chair, aud electing W. H.

Hogrefe secretary. After some patri-

otic speeches the below named com

mittees were appointed.Com. on Music: T. J. Emmert, W.

H. Hogrefe and Geo. Stubbs.Com. 011 Programme: J. R. Dodds,

II. A. Dankers and H T. Ferris.Com. on Speaking: F. W. Walter. E.

Haye3 and Homer Martin.Com. on Water 1 I. C. Williams. .7.

Gllmore and F. W. Degc.Cora., on Platform : A. E. Fisher, E.

Hodsdon, J. II. CaslerandD. Woch-lc- r.

Com. on Fireworks: Joe Hogrefe,F. Campbell and II. Miller.

Mr. F. W. Wlter was chosen asoverseer on furnishing and preparingtrie grounds.

II. F. Ferris was chosen, marshall ofthe day, with F. W. Walter. Dr. N. W.Hayes and J. It. Dodds as assistantmarshals.

rThe ground selected is. a bcantlfulornvo norm 01 Lorning. kiiowu asoHnwkes grove.

Preparations are going forward rap- -

til lv. and no effort will be spared tomake this celebration a grand success

A nrriI:il Invitation-I- s extended toLajl to come'.and enjoy a good time withus. w.,11. UUUUKrK, sec.

Corning, June 2t, 1876.. ' .C.1RD FJZO.II ,7R. OJIEA'.

lnstcer to Card from UnionTownship

. Gentlemen: I had no expectationof becoming a candidate for any office

this fall, not because I would not likeIt, bnt feared I could Hot be elected,fnot on account of any crookednessdid I entertain this fear) ; people some,times become tired of the services ofan officer, and desire a change for thesake of variety. If tho people of theconntv aro willing to reward my pastlabors, In tha dlsctiarc of my offlclnlduty with another term ofoffice, I shallbe duly gra'tefnl.and endeavor to servethem in the luture aa in the past

Ever remembering tho dntyofanolllcer to his constituents. I am, Respet- -

fully Yours, LEV'I OREXJune 28, 1876.

Medical Society.

Holt County Medical Society met atCraig. Mo.. June 26th'. 1876, Dr. J. P.Jackson, Vice President in tho chair.Members present: lrs B. Meek, andH. M. Wilson. Officers pro tern, wereappointed, and the following M. Ds.were elected members of the Society,viz: J.L. Johnstun," J. Noel, W.M. Par--

rlsh, A. C. Price and.S..S.- - Bacon.The election of officers for the ensn- -

ingyear being in order, J. P. Jackson,M. D. was elected president; II. M

Wilson. M. I). vice .president; S. S

Bacon, M. D., secretary, and B. Meek,M. D., treasurer.

Various subiects of interest werediscussed, especially thc.usa of chloroform in the convnislbns ot children,committees to report'at next meeting.

1. Drs. Week and Wilson, to conferwith Dr. Gordon as regards tho re-

quirements to become a member ofthis society.

2. Drs. Wilson and Bacon as nesay--

Iste.3. And Dr. Meek to make a rousing

speech. It is desired that each member furnish at next meeting rates ofcharges for services, so that from themthere can be a regular rate established.

The subject for discussion at nextmeeting. Bilious Colic. It is verymuch desired that the physicians of thocounty will take an activo interest intho Society, thereby making it a schoolin which a higher degree of knowledgein the profession can be attained.

Society adjourned to meet In MoundCity, July 25th, 1576.

S. S. BACON, Sec.

Colorado and the Gratshop-per- s.

The grasshoppers that pretty nearlycleaned out Colorado last year, haveappeared again this spring in nppal-lin- ff

swarms. A late letter thencesays: Tho farmers aro flhtlng themby all means in their power. ' Theysluice them in heaps and bnrn them,for the water will only collect and willnot drown these very vital pests. Theysot cans of coal-o- il dripping slowly atthe heads of their ditches, and theslightest touch of the oily film whichfloats down with the running waterdestroys the young grasshoppers.They drag the ground with Its tinymillions to death. They draw papersor platforms, smeared with tar alongthe fields, and the Insects in trying tohop over, fall on the tar nnd sticknil... With...... nil fhr-K- ti (Im-Iop- r. thevIUUI.I ..." -

only thin out tho unwelcome visitors.AIL Colorado is waicuiuy inc rcsuu 01these efforts with entomological inter-ests. Will the farmers or. the grass-hoppers come out ahead ? Will the lat-

ter fly away as soon as thep developil if so. will other broods bo

brought In by thestrqngprairlo winds?11 tnc crops ian uuiu, mus 101 umtimoc In... Honour which hnR nn interests1 1 lil V. aexcept supplying mining de6tricts andneecing summer yidiujib..

HymeniaL.llr. Etnil llZebcr anil .Hiss

.llaru B. Graves Vnitctl inWedlock.

Every town has its social circles andour neighboring town of Forest City isno exception to the general rule. Forsome weeks society In this pretty littlecity has been somewhat agitated overa social event, and last night this eventtook place. It was the marriage of oneot Forest Citv's fairest daughters. MissMarv B. Graves, to Mr. Erall Weber ofMound City, Missouri. The ceremonytook place at the M. E. Church Southat 8 o'clock in the evening, and wasperlormed by Rev. C. I. Vau Deventer,presiding elder 01 tnc district, in amost beautiful and impressive manner.The church was well tilled by the manyiriends of the Iibdov coiiDle. and Itev.John Anderson, the pastor occupied ascat within the altar.

Promnlv at the time appointed thevoting coudIc entered tnc ennrcu. attended bv Misses Helen i,enmer 01 urcgon. Abby Wakefield of Savannah andCordn Canon of Forest City as first.second and third bridesmaids respectively, and Messrs. R. C. Glenn ofMound City, and .1. M. .rord and weoDSmith of Forest City, as groomsmen.Miss C. B. Williams, an accomplishedand cultured musician, presided at thoorgan and performed Gallop's GrandWedding March, as the parties enteredand arranged themselves bctore the aitar. Tho brief vows that bound twoyoung and confiding hearts tor betteror worse, were eoon spoiccn. alterwhich a few select fricuds repaired tothe residence of the bride's' parents,where a pleasant reception was given,and congratulations were tendered.

The wedding supper was exceedinglyappropriate and delicate, and whilethere was no attempt at ostentation tnctables were deiiguttully arranged andnrcsentcd a most tempting appearance,ilicy were nonniiiuiiy suppiieu.-nn- u

two elegant bouquets in large Italianmarble vases served as fitting decorations and produced a most pleasing effect. Every one was nappy and cnecr- -

ful, and a half hour was very pleasant-ly spent in discussing the good thingsthat had been provided.

There were a large number pf prcsents. all rich and appropriate, amongwhich onr reporter noticed, an elegantpair of gold bracelets from the groom.a S20 checu irom Mr. and Mrs. ucoWeber; a pair of dainty white, kidsfrom Miss Man' Thompson : a splendidgilt family Bible from .1. M. Polndcxterot St,-- Joseph ; silver cup and tray fromJ. O. Graves: gold, lined sugar spoon.Mr. Glenn: solid silver knives, fork?and Ppoons, from the parents of thebride; silver fruit stand. Miss Hcule,Graycs; silver castor, .J. M.Ford; elefront' Tinhorn! fr.!l.f crf Vmlor .tDonglas, St. Joseph; solid silver butterdish and knife, Brittnin, Ovclman &Co., St. Joseph ; silver tea urn. C. B,Williams ; a dainty wrought catch-all- .

Miss Corda Canon ; beautiful gold linedsnrgar spoon, Miss Helen Lehnier,Oregon.

'The brido's drens was" of whito tarla-tan;, with white silk bodice, trimmedwith white Valenciennes laco and loop-

ed behind at the sides with orangeblossoms. It was made with dctni-trai- n,

full puffings and flowers, andwas a most tasty and becoming toilet;five-bott- white kid gloves and whitekid shoes matched It exactly. Herhair was dressed in the most modemstyle, heavy back coil and face frizzes,and a delicate lace hankercblcf andplain gold jewelry completed as beauti-ful a costume as anyone could desire.

The bridesmaids were dressed' inwhile tarlatan, itrimmed with flowers,and-wer- scarcely less fascinating thanthe bride herself.

The groom and groomsmen were ar-rayed lu plain black, as Is usual uponsuch occasions.

The bride is the eldest daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Orvillo Graves of ForestCity. She was a former pupil ot Dr.Martin's school of St. Joe, and is amost intelligent and pleasing younglady. We heartily congratulate Mr.Weber upon having drawn one of the"first prizes" in the lottery of life.

The groom is a prosperous nnd en-

terprising young merchant of MoundCity, Mo., and is most highly spokenof by all who know him. The youngcouple start upon litc's journey "withevery prospect ot a pleasant voyage, inwhich we .earnestly hope theymay not be disappointed, and that atits end they may attain the haven oleverlasting rest. St. Joe Oasetl.

POLITICAL. GOSSIP.

Presidential.

Had it not been for.the Ohio madnesslast summerihera would not today bethe slightest doubt of the election of aDemocratic president next November.That turned the tide ol" victory whichhad swept over the land the fall before,Juto a deluge ot defeat. St. Joe Oazetfe, June 26.

This .is conceding the result. Wouldit not bo just as well to elect Hayes &

Wheeler without opposition ?

Dan Voorhccs pays his complimentsto Tilden by calling him "a wrecker ofrailroads nnd a political trickster,"rtt tho Tall Sycamore adds, "If he

shai! be nominated the entire vote oftho Northwest will be for the Republi-can nominei:."

Tho report that JIayks intended re-

signing as governor of Ohio is untrue.Tho only way is to get a Radical out ofoffice is to kick him out. Platte CityLandmark.' The Louisville Courier-Journ- saysthat a failure to nominate Tilden willmerely resolve the St. Louis conventionInto a Hayes and Wheeler ratificationmeeting.

It were better for a delegate fromMissouri to the St. Louis Conventionthat a millstone were hanged abouthis heck, and he cast into the sea thanthat he should betray the Democracyof this State by voting for Sam Tildenfor President. In advance we sweareternal political hostility to any onowho may do so, we care not who homay be. Glcmoood (.Mb.) Critiron,(Dem.)

To compare Hayes with Lincoln, isvery near profanation; and that monlike tho latter aro created only oiigp ortwice In a century, while men liko thoformer are given birth to every hourof tho day. St. Louis Times ((lem.)

O, dear !

If the national Democratic conven-tion, which meets at St. Louis will bewise enough to nominate Thomas A,Hendricks as its standard bearer, hecan defeat Hayes handsomely ; but it itfails the result is somewhat doubtful.But who knows ? Albany Ledger(dcra.)

1 000 yds.' HamburgEdgins, just receivedat 5c, 10c, 15 & 20cper yard, at

Zcok & Thomas.

VERY IA'TERESTI.VG.

Go awav from home and getthe news," Is an old saying and onethat holds good to this day. The in-

dustrious Oregon correspondent of theSt. Joe Gazette, writing np the Grangepic nic at Mound City, under date otJune 26th, indulges in the followingpolitical melange. At the rate thatthis unknown correspondent is writingus up and pressing our claims beforetho ptibllc, we have no doubt we willland in the State Senate or Congresssoon. If our friend will make himselfknown, we will treat him to the cigars,But here is the extract:

After dinner the crowd was againsummoned to the, stand, and that old

moss-backe- granger. Adam Klippcl,editor-in-chi- of tho Holt CounttSentinel, and candidate tor congress,the state senate, representative oranvthing else, oh Lord I so it is an 01- -

liee nourcd ionu nis uuruing eiunnence for the space of half an honr.He sympathized with the farmer in hisaffliction, and rejoiced in the day of hisprosperity. Ho was the :ast friend,and the most humble and obedient servant of everybody who had a vote forA. Klippel, for congress, the stato senate, representative, etc. ; occasionally atear trickled down his broad sunburned face, for mav be It was only sweat)as he labored to convince the dearfarmer how he was at heart a granger,and would, like the illustrious HoraceGreeley, buy him a small potato patenwhen he made enough in, congress topermit of such luxuries, After Adamconcluded, they (the Grangers) retiredto the sacred retreat ot the schoolhouse, where they were, shut out fromthe prying eyes of your correspondent,and what was there done, deponentsaycth not; and here allow me to statethnt the-offic- sdeke'rs swarming aroundthis' pic nic reminded us of a lot of beesin the fall of the year on the buckwheatbloom. There was A. Klippcl. cnndldate for congress, state senate, etc. ; R,

Colllson, who is spoken of for the statesenate: Bonnet King, who has beenseeking office for lo ! these inangyearsJudgu Russell, who likes to shakethe hand of an honest yeomanSamncl Hershberger who won't objectto being placed where he can handlethe county funds; Levi Oren, who asplres to the same position; T. C. Dungan for the senate: Henry Shuttswho has a relish for prosecuting criininali : James L. Alien, who wonldn'lmind going to Jefferson, if he couldserve the "dear people:" S. P. Jewell,a prominent candidate to succeed Mr.Mclntvre as collector: Sam Morrison,who likewise has aspirations In thatdirection, and a host of ofhers.who areonly whiting for the "office k

thctn, and who will not ue nam tofind.

Come EverybodyOn the Alh.ot July, at Oregon,

By permission of the General Ar-

rangements Committee, David Foster& Co. will erect in the east part ot theCourt House Park an immense platform for dancing pnrposes. .It isranged that the dancing is to be atterspeaking. D. F.

A Home and a Fortune,

The Kansas Land and Immigrant Association, with a Capital Stock of $t000.000". Chartered by the Stato of Kansas, a most laudable enterprise, startedin our city for of immlgration by tho free distribution lo theshare holders ot the Association of377O.S00 in cash and some of onr mostchoice nnd valuable real estate, farms,brick blocks, residences &e., is meetingunprecedented success. From everysection of the country orders for sharesor tickets are coming thick and fast.The inducements offered nre unparal- -lelled. There will x no postponement.The drawing and distribution of theprizes will take place positively Aug,25, !$?, or tho money will be refunded iu full. The managers of thisenterprise are gentlemen of undoubtedintegrity .honesty, uprightness and abILity to do. exactly what they say. Theyarc gentlemen who are prominentour State, and whose public and privatecharacters arc beyond even suspicionand tin; management of this stnpcndondistribution will be conducted with nnImpartiality that eannot and will notbe disputed.

The Atchison Board of .Trade, composed of nil tho leading business menof onr city, at a recent meeting, unanimously adopted the tollowing endors- -mcnt :

"Knowing the several persons composing tho 'Kansas Land and Immigrant Association we cordially endorsethem as gentlemen of honesty and integrity, and Tccommcnd their enter-prise as worthy tho support ot the public."

Every ticket holder will be fairlyat the drawing. Price of the

shares or tickets are put at tho lowprice of 5 each. Parties dejfriins amore particular descrlpt thismeritorious enterprise, duwieu of--

ered, terms to Agents, pecwl offct tocluus and purchases ot two or moreshares, tnanncr of drawing, references.&C send their address to S. M. Strickler. Secretary, AtcMson, Kansas, nudthey will have mailed them free an ele--enntfourpagu illnsl ted paper "TheKansas Immigrant" scribing tho cntcrprise una tno ni intakes and re--

sources of Kansas, Send for It-.-From the Atchison Kan., Daily Patriol. 52wl0

Choice! nT7 stylePrints ai 4c par yardat Zook & Thomas.

Wool : Wool :Wo are now ready lor the wool

trade, and prepared to buy all that isoffered.

Wo have in store a full stock of Cas-sjmer-

Satinets, DIankets, Yarns,&c, from the Bucll Woolen MH13 atSt. Joe, and will exchange them forWool at factory prices.

SsiiTif & Norm ax,50 Mound City.

Messrs. Dooly Bro. have establisheda Pine Lumber yard, on East side ofPublic Square, Oregon, Mo. They keepall kinds of Jnmber on hand. Readadvertisement.

THE LEADING- - CLOTHING HOUSE,

OB

ONE

409,

ST.

PRICE CLOTHIER

Offors to the public the Largest anil Most Select Stocfc of

FIRST CLASSand Gents' Furnishing Goods, Tor Spring and

Mens, Boys andof every description, at Bottom Prices. HOLE AGENT for ICB!E3IS IPA!R,T-T,- y

TvT fl. TTB SHXRTS, or ir.it WamsutU Muslin and Irish Linen Xmade, Eleeant Styles, I'erfect titling, six for tT.M or Sl.SS each.

onn Brocken Suits at HalfPrice; Coats attl.00. o misrepresentation. One price

Orders by null promptly filled and satisfaction4Gtf

ESTABLISHED0fEjJ House

Wholesale and

Chickering & Sons,

Steels & 0is Tbmb m Smi&H. Hardman. and New York Piano Company.

PIANOS.WHITNEY & HOLMES,CLEVELAND ORGAN Co., & BLAKE ORGAN Co.

ORG-AUS- .Every -- Instrument Pnlly "Warranted for Tive YearsAlso a verylargs Stack of Sheet Xmie, Katie

' I Sll at Prices lilt deiy

JJianosf ani rrjatuySend for Price Lists

30Jsn21yl

rOKTJT TKASS BETOBX THE PUJ11JC.

DR. C MLANE'SCELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS,FOR TBS ecu of

Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

PAIN in the right side, under the edgeribs, increases on pressure;

sometimes the pain is in the leftside; thepatient is rarely able to lie on the leftside; sometimes the pain is felt underthe shoulder-blad- e, and it frequently ex-

tends to' the top of the shoulder, and issometimes mistaken for a rheumatism inthe arm. The stomach is affected withlossofappetiteandsickness; the bowelsin general are costiye,sometimes alterna-tive with lax; the head is troubled withpain, accompanied with a dull, heavysensation in the- back part. There isgenerally aconsiderable loss ofmemory,accompanied with a painful sensation ofhaving left undone something whichought to.have been done. A slight, drycough is sometimes an attendant. Thepatient complains of weariness and de-

bility; he is easily.startled, his feet arecold or burning, and he complains ofaprickly sensation of theskin; his spiritsare low ; and although he is satisfied thatexercise would be beneficial to him, yethe can scarcely summon up fortitudeenough to txy it. .In fact, .he distrustsevery remedy. Several of the abovesymptoms attend the disease, but caseshave occurred where few ofthem existed,yet examination ofthebody, after death,lias shown the liver to have been ex-

tensively deranged.AGUE AND FEVER.

Dr. C M9Lane's Liver Pills, incases of Ague and Fever, when takenwith Quinine, are productive of the.most happy results. No better catharticcan Tje'uied, preparatory to, or after ,

taking Quinine. We woula advise allwho are afflicted with this disease togive them a fair trial.

For all Bilious derangements, and asa simple purgative, they areunequaled.

DEW ARE OF IMITATIONS.The genuine Dr. C. M9Lane's Liver

Pills are never sugar coated.Every box has a red wax seal on the

lid, with the impression Dr. MVXane'sLiver Pills:

The genuine MELane's Liver Pillsbear' the signatures of C. M9Lane andFleming Bros, on the wrappers.

VS-- Insist on your druggist orstorekeeper giving you the genuineDr. C. M9Lanes Liver Pills, pre-

pared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa.Sold by all respectable druggists and

country storekeepers generally.T01

PiusUnited

FLEMING BROS., Pittsbnrgh. Fa.

THE EMEBT CP DISEASE!

THE FOE OF PAINTO MAN AND BEAST

Is Til e, Grand Old

MUSTANGLINIMENT,

m

Which has stood ths test of 40 years.

There is no sore It will not heal, no Lameness Itwill not care, no ache, no pain, that afflicts the hn-.- ..

boar, or the body of a horsa sr other domestic

animal, that does not yield to Its Magic Tonch. A

bottle costing 25c. 60c or $1.00, has often saved

the life of a human being, and restored to life and

usefulness many a val title horse. 36yl

FELIX STREET,

JOSEPH, TVXO..

CLOTHING,- -

Summer wear eTtr offered In St. Joseph.

Ghildrens Suits

$2.00 to S3.0O; Pants tl.istflr $3.00: Vests 50c to.to aU. Marked I11 ruin figures on all good.

guaranteedCIIAS. F. ERA'ST.

1867- -

HusicRetail Agency for

Steinway & Sons,

Books and JCssicil Slercliaadise. all of vUelsjany aid all Competition.

Solb .011 Ingtollacnts.and Terms. Address,

MARSHALL 8. HVYETT,- St. Joseph, Mo.

FiseItoik! Fine LusklThe undersigned, having

made arrangementswith the

mcfflGffl&fiscoraPDf- -

ERIES.

Wonlii inform the public that ther hare openKlalaralxrjard on East SMe Public Square,Oregon , Mo., where they keep ou hand all sizesof

E ORE FINE HUB,Which they wUl sail at St. Joe prices with,freight added. Will sell at

Retail and "Wholesale.Lumber fej- - the carload a speciality. All orders.prompUy filled, ii laird window sash anddoors

51 A. J. DOOLET & BRO.

To tba fVorklnr-Claaa- . We can furnishyou employment at which you can make Terylarge pay in your own localities, without being-awa- y

from home over night. Agents wanted inevery town and. county to take subscribers forThe Centennial Secord, the largest publicationIn the Un-te- States IS pages, columns, Ele-gantly IUustratett; Terms only 81 per year.The Urcord Is devoted to whatever is or interestconnected with the Centennial year. The GreatExhibition at Philadelphia is rally Ulustratedin detail. Everybody wants it. The wholepeople reel great Intvrest in their Country'Centennial llinhdsy, and want to know all'about it. An tlegant patriotic crayon drawing:premium picture is presented free to each sub--,scriber. It Is entitled, "In remembrance ofthOne Hundredth Anniversary of tho Indepen-dence of the United States." Size, a by SOinches, any oue can 'become asncressfnl agentfor but show the paper and picture and hnn-ilrt- ils

of subscriber arr easily obtained even --

where. 1 here is no business that will pay likethl.--. at present. Wc hare many agents who arwmaking as hish as JI tr dar and onwards ..Now Is the time, don't delay. Ktmember itraits nothing to givr toe business a trial. Sendf..r our circulars, terms, and sample copy oCI'sper which are sent free to all who apply: doit Complete outfit lre to those whodecide- - to engwr. Fa'mers and mechanics,aud their sons aud daughters make the Terybest of agents.

lilt. UtAiti.MiL UtUUKK.M ' l'ortlaud, Maine--.

k J. L IvjmlHaving removed to Itlvelow will continue

of

MeJiciiie, Sniiery ii OMetrics.

Chronic diseases and dbeases of females andchildnui a specialty.

Office at Simpson & Chnning's DrugStore. 52m3

BayliesGreat Merchantile College, Keolnk Iowa, on

the Mississippi. Prof. Wm. II. Miller. GeneralManairer. Nlnteenlh rear. About SlxtT dollarspay all expenses, for Membership, Hoard anilStationary, Bookkeepers, l'enmeo, Reporters.Operators, Aichltrcts, Surveyors and Teachersthoroughly fiittiV. English branches free,free Lectures by Eminent Orators. Free Fes-tivals with IJraKS lland in College Hall.

rooms rofbelf-boardln- g. Telegraph-ing free. Short nand writing free. Goodboarding clubs (business in Keokuk. Xo vaca-tion. Address Bavlies Cellege. Keokuk. lewaState where yon saw this advdertscment.

Administrator's Notice- -NoTICE Riven that letters of ad- -mlnlstrationlKne estate of George Hoover,deceascd.hs ve bensBanteI to me Dy the rrobateCourt of Holt countySlUsouri. bearing datethelthdayorepruary;m. u. I3u.

All persons having Ims against saidestate are required tomeshlbit them to.m for allowance, within ie year from the-dat-

of said letters, Orkney may be precludedfrom any benefit of such estate ; and If saidclaims be not exhibited within two years fromthe date or said letters, they will be foreverbarred.

JOHN" P. HOOVER,ilwl Administrator,

Notice of linal Settlement.CllEDITOItS and all others, interested In the.estaU or Andrew J. Breuigar, deceased, late ofHolt county, Missouri, are hereby notiflel thatI. the undersigned administrator of said estate,intend to make a final settlement of said estatoa; the next terra or the Probate Court of Holtcounty, to be held at the Court House, la Ore-g- o.

ou Monday, the lothda oUf.S,Almiu!strater in charge oCestate of Anderw. J .

Brtuigar, deceased. iTWi