davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
PONPS sAND1YANITIES.

The rector of St. Mary's threw him
self Oh. the sofa in, q most disconsolate
mood. IHe was yoane and handsome
and unmarried, and Millicent Dunallan
had given himEback his ztfeth only line
night before.
Oh, how his heart aehed--that heart
that had so long been Indifferent to
thsbiandishpsp.sp pf the many eligible
young ladies OF his congregation !!
With what balmy indifference he had
: hsretofcrelccepied slPper patterns all
tic way from worsfed TO satin and vel
vet, elaborateIy braided or embroidered
in therinhest sud'sottest scolors! With
what ssielfss, gensle smiles Ae had re-
o.iysdI bo6bmarksl Ia yard 4ong, in
which romantic misses had worked so
many hopes and fears And as to
dressing-gowns, he had a wardrobe
full of Them, of all shapes and colors.
There wS gny forpeditasion, blpef for
.feRT hld rinsen DIR oosm@ts l6mok-
ing caps also abounded in all variety of
styles, hqm the Persian to- the japanese,
aliheugliH tie Afec9of hsver Usnnoked.
And SO he had -psssea through ssyeral
christmas seasons 1unscathed, till Mill
cent came. -H s''5
Millicent, stately and beautiful, with
sweetest lips that were ever kissed e
and eyes that madeon thipkof heaven,
~ with great 9lls of golden hair wreathed
about her head, with o, smile that en-.
chanted all who were thrown under it,
spell-yes, at lastS look had conquered
the man who OF twenty-eight could say,
q shave meyer yet seen the woman
should Wish to marfy.n
Therector lived in his brothers house
and that brother, wealthy merchant
was Millicent Dunniian's guardian. Sht
n5s ID ass g sss ssa se@s ss sssss sssse
nies hes, ard nus cooa Hlecd was stlred
10 bis own great 1ston 1hMcnt. .gs
Do You-cah -flcr handsome r hi
mother had asked, lndliferentiy, when
aiter Z laP dnfef' he ioungea ii1po he
roomJ lICI Il
Handsomer' he answered with
short laugh. NO"
"Weg ssayz .shes a good church
woman," Mrs. Regley went on, rocking
in her cozy chair before her bright littl
-pah 6ss ~ stillsl'm sfnidz she'sa trifl
load2 Nd parents iorlyea3, yda-see
and she a rich girl, Her dresses are yer,
costly, though very charming too. In
rather surprised. nv dear, that you dom
call her handsome" HJN
Handsome She is gloriously-a
.smosi divinely--beautifuI,"S muttere,
Paul Re,ley to himself, as he sought hi
own room. 81 never saw woman Il
compare with her-neyer."
"Have you heard Miss DunallaI
sing7" asked his brother, as Paul wa
Standing in the hall, preparatory Il
leaving for his church study. It was
cehpir night and be always made it
,CPoint to be praeht at reheafsah. II IL
"No," he replied, pulling at hi
gloves. ~ don't think she has sum
since she has been here-at least / didn'
KNOW" he added, with some confusion
.s.s...O Oh YES. two or three times, but 20,
were away. You remember the nigh
you were at Bentley's. wedding? w,
had treat; l don't know what TO com
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
= Vol !: N!'OlL 9: I.--Nor:s$s|'siils r: !:

sist that the files shall be ei0sed md
Strengthened. In vain do the stHippesss
in of parties once vital becAuse1 1r00ted
in the vital needs of the hour Protest
against straying and bolting, s44u nee
men nowise their interiors as tf3itors
and renegades, and threaten them wi{h
infamy and ruin. I am con6de9f that
the.-Amaxicsn. peopls have. Aseadx
made your cause heirT owp ,yiplIFI gei
solved that their brave heArts : and
strong arms shall bear on II IN triumph.
In this faith, and 1MifD the distinct un-
derstanding that, If elected, | should
be Psesident NOS of . party, butsof.fthe
vhOle people, Lacsept your n0mipAtiQn
in the confident trust that the masses
of our countrymen, north and south,
are eager to grasp hands across the
bloody chasm which 4 has oteo > long
divided them, forgetting that they have
been enemies, in, the joyful conscious
ness that they are and must henceforth
remain brethren.
81 Yours gratefully y19af .nisd.
HORACE GREsssY.lq
To Hon. Carl -Schufs, ffesiignt: Hon.
Geo. W.Juiians Vice President; and
Messrs. VIM. Il. Mclean, Jno. G.
Dsyidson, j. ] III. Rhodes, Secretaries
of the National Convention Of Liberal
Republicans of the United States. !,
-:ui7g ssBe Coed to Yelfself.n Qui7iy
81 Js5ijii,, By JOHN Q. sAxh. IS i,re ,,,ri
".Goodrbyi good by z, tho driver said.
II = AZ he coach went of' inA wAirl;i Jii1y!
And dtheeoachman bow I'd bis handsome head
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Varieties

s+f fraH afaftn EfHsg sEF1.at TfFlfff1hfafT
Sap Mr. Cantwell to his clergyman,
who had great disrelish for hypocrisy:
Elbow can 1 help to reform the world ~
by beginning with yourself was the
conclusive reply. hird 4 ys,i oi ssu9x.
A LITTLE boy accosted his papa,4 last
week, thus: "Papa, are you growing
still ?' "No,, dear; what makes you
think 50 ~ sBecause the top Of your
head is coming through your hair.n
The poor politician Is getting baid.9ifa
A corHnpoRAHY tells this anecdote.
Wake up, here, and pay for your
lodging" said the deacon as he nudged
o sleepY stranger with, the contribution
box, We were there and we heard the
sleepy stranger murmur, with glance
at the minister whose sermon had mar:
cotized him, Lodging land nd bored pred
tool
"YER haven't such thing as pair
Of trowsers, have yerf said an impor-
tunate begsat, looking in alta counting.
house. 4" No, my man. said the mer.
chant, g! dom. keep my wardrohe in
my Office Where do yer live z, re- re-
joined the tramp; "give us yer address
and FIJI call in the morning forithe odd
pair you've got on.pi sno III no b,iI
10 WHEN persons are sea;ack,s whit sde
they most desirer To feel sea-cprs, a
oourse.sob hsrbnuh o7ft Yaq ~ gIii
Ir's only the shoe that knows wheih-
o the stocking has holes, says a Hay
ten proverb.. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Grizzly Jack. >


r-r,BY aEoRGs B. HERBERT.
IL aLum .ban was E,;v,,v Io.L
on as'aesSg"SiJ ,.s.,g Ia ssIt was NJ '"eA'
And gfan oiu sa,t ..h wa ne'
lied st ana SUN. ~nu IN. many s seh -f
w nis !amSi !t aS.d ~ .aS s sEs.
ne met a ~io9m, th % whose Sniy son =,
Mas sMy on the raging deep,
a HeAjnmen ths poor maternaISoui ass
q Nhssway from afortnishts sleep. Fl
ElAn& B,. sEA I!
~ kneMda iaa once ne gethus begin - ~ =
And then. turning apout MS quld,
He'd sguiIt, us Juiee llke s?out!ns whale, r..
.4r an h;s ~ vas = nne,S, Mseiy iad' Hllf
p...th Asb n Son,n onca Nth Uysr,,r.n;to
Ddi tova w Uaf IN tba anil .J =, tha Invi
gIG-s Aeso'0 in 'HesA 'Ae"''f
.sJLnowa arotbsr old.r lvaf IGEyK% GIOIf
anu a ~ wss S;s1er Toe ~ t,,@r NJ ss7,s As
*, any t,s ~ s15 bo'sngn wsra 5a~n on him
pII IL died ,t hkfsnfH scratrS ostSe catI 9Hson a
~ From fo'castle to midships and cep,n,fs bo.
But be eot On his second trip. e. -.
.sliy- And fIl tsll you rev Il come for TO hap'n.
;ssnsd L9nas. 3 a., e.; b;.a, 4 asi-i :! /
t,Jffwns nreg'isrs nor cast galeEEss - - 71 -'
And the bo'sun piped all hands aloft.
'I7r But 81 some iu6bers aboard. dye sec? :.
And some O. the top hamper gear 49,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
] Curiosities OF vision.

In order to have distinct vision and
the power for estimating the distance Of
one object from another under water,
the magnifying lens of the eye of aquatic
animals must necessarily be much more
convex than inland animals. ets5a y
A fish sees in the air Just as we do in
opening our eyes under water, indis.
tinctly. Submarine explorers are pro-
vided with glasses which meet the
emergency. ." -5'5gs 55s re- g. -, -,
Seals, frogs, terrapin, crocediles, and
water birds, that seek prey alternately
in air and water, possess marvellous
mechanical provision for varying the
optic axis in passing from one medium
to another. Human eyes, having no
such adjustable apparatus, meet an
emergency by lens outside, as in wear
ing glasses. is"L
No individual organ has been more
profoundly studied, nor il any depart
ment of science better understood than
optics, yet the sense Of vision is not in
the eye, but far back in the brain. The
eye is simply receiving instrument
like spyglass, directed by the will
through which the conscious soul con
templates what is beyond. Through
those organs the mind holds intercourse
with the world. Yet with such facts fol
guidance, based on positive demonstra
tions, philosophers have not been able
TO explain how the mind operates on the
optic mechanism to see. F it..
Insects are ahundsntly provided witt
motioHless eyes-but they see without
brains. They have ganglionic nervous
centers, and so have we; but vision ha'
its location in certain white tubercles-
t16ercula q,.aGiryemini. Spiders, flies, bugs
even mosquitoes, with the incest kino
of distinct vision, both microscopic anc
telescopic, have nothing like brain.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Hair.

There are more applications than one
for the familiar metaphor about hu-
man life hanging on single hair-at
least, a very few hairs recently caused q
man in England to lose his life upon the
scaffold. A doctor, who was somewhat
Of an enthusiast on the subject of tho
microscope, had made q special study of
all kinds OF capillary teguments, and at
length made bold 10 announce that
upon the inspection of tuft he conld
tell from what animal it was taken, and
from what part of the animal Not
long ago he received number Of hairs,
which he was requested TO examine. He
did so, and the result of his inspection
was a report that they were from a hu.
man eyebrow, and that they had suffer
cd confusion. Soon after he was required
10 attend the trial of man who was &C
cused of murder. The victim of the
crime had been killed by heavy blow
upon the eyebrow with blunt instru-
ment, and there had been found in the
possession of the prisoner hammer
to which there clung the hairs which
the doctor had examined under his mi.
croscope. Upon his testimony the man
was convicted-forming a notable in
stance of science assisting Justice. But
one of the jurors, though agreeing in
the verdict, was haunted by doubts "a
to the reliability of the process by which
it had been reached. 10 test the doc
tors skill, he called on him one day
with lock of hair, and asked the sci
entist's opinion as TO the original wearer
The doctor replied after brief inspec
ton that it had been taken from the
back of Norway rat. And such wa
the facti Probably there are few ladies
who would care to submit their supple
mental locks to the examination Of thii
unpleasantly accurate microscopic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31

-iGa3:dtaxs shu oi stAat al Wares sdf
msQ 3 iadi 1etlo nj ,gGiiaiIq 7of :.
.sgsl ii &c iTsz 81 yam EssTO olisTeo
esoqI9tai % tdgiEa sEad aE 2nidi Oh
ybaeTIL sdf 10 Il&dsd 10 HoiiosjJo IN
10 rTs5!cd yirsqo7q fssxAj yitzGad oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

TNOR SALE-TwELvE SOLID BLACK WALNUT Ia
bles each 10 feet long, 32 inches wide Mt top The
tables In first rate condition ana will be sold at half
the cost of Address for three days TABLES
Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN REQUIRES A LARGE.
n well furnished Room, with Board in central To-
catv. where there few or no other bodrdcrs will be
permanent ii suited State terms including hrc and gas
n which must BE- moderate. j. v y Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

TyoR SALE-A FIRST CLASS PORTER HOUSE. WITH
valuable five years lease rent apartments to
live in and store, $40 month. b3l Hudson street.
JAMES CAGNEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20
CORPORATION NUTICEs.

CORPORATION NoTICE.-NOTICE rs HEREBY
~ given that the Committee on Public Works Of the
Board OF Aldermen will meet In No In the City
Isih ON Friday next the 10Th instant, Ct O'Clock NJ
for the consideration OIL the project OF introducing salt
water into the city OF New York Tor cxungushnE rcs
and ocr purposes All persons Interested In the subject
are hereby notified 10 be present at the above named
time and place without further notification,
Qsy ordorJ DANIEL ID. CONOvER
JAMES MCf.AREN,
Committee on Public Works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

nor SALE-BUTTER, EGG, CHEESE FLOUR AND
Il Country Produce store, In good locations must be
sold; has other business Inquire in store, Isl
Sullivan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

~ Liquor Store for sale cheap In an excellent ocatio
and low rent. Apply to 'THos GAFFNEY Co. Aut
tioneers, No. o Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

DRUG STORE FOR SALE-A SMALL STORE IN THE
- immediate vicinity of the city, doing snug little
business good apartments to live II connected very oT
cash payment require owner has other business ant
cannot give II proper attention. Address H. L. W., Her
aid office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

OO1 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET FIRST
AAf foor.-Two three gentlemen be supplied
with furnished Rooms in French family, with or with
out Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

ITO LET-TUE SMALL THREE STORY HOUSE 20
East Twenty seventh street, Madison avenue
rooms MI improvements; being put in per-
feet order. Can be from 10 TO 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

L,OR SALE-A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, WITH
detached Bar and separate Rooms for parties, fur
nished in style throughout and doing good business,
and be done by first class caterer in and out
side the house, last years business over ooo four
NER 1888 Montague street, Brooklyn, between land 10
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

/ ITO LET-THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BASEMENT
House, Seventeenth street, near Irving place large
yard all Improvements; perfect order throughout;
newly painted and papered. Apply mt st Denis Hotel,
corner OF Broadway and Eleventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE HANDSOMELY FUR
"a nished Rooms for gentlemen; location central and
unsurpassed IL East Sixteenth street. corner Of Irving
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

dor SALE-ON ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS
IL avenues In BROOKLYN, a first class Tea and fine
Grocery Store; doing excellent cash trade would
not be sold only the business Is too aborous the
ent owner For particulars apply on the premises, I'll
Myrtle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

AN ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF THREE ROOMS,
"A newly and elegantly furnished, 10 let-To gentle.
men, separately together Apply at l4s Eighth street,
HYoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

777 LEXINGTON AVENUE, CORNER THIRTY
first street-Peasant third story Parlor and
Bedroom, with Board at moderate price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

1SO WEST ELEVENTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lOA furnished Rooms 10 let with Board, to gentle
and wife single gentlemen; terms moderate
permanent parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

ITO LEASE-THREE TO FIVE YEARS, FOUR STORY
L brown stone House l37 West Forty seventh street,
81 800; three story Brown Stone 81 800 10 81 s00 mme
diate pos ossion WILLIAM ELLIOTT 4 Co,
1.49l Broadway, near Forty firth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

RNERCANTILE LIBRARY LECTURES NO.6
M STEINWAY HALL,
MONDAY EVENING Dec. %,
the celebrated English Scientist,
PROF. j. II. PEPPER,
Director Of The London Royal Polytechnic Institute
Notwithstanding to Death and Saving from Death,
illustrated by numerous startling experiments never b.
fore exhibited in America.
Tickets 75c reserved seat 81, at Schrmers, the Me
camille Library esk and at the hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-20

100 WEST THTRTY-SIXTH STREET-A LADY
lOA would be pleased To make home quiet par
ties who would be furnished with elegant Apartments
with without Board.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-05-03
HOW TO AVERT A CALAMITY.

A prominent Republican of this
city informed us the other day that
the opening of the Willamette River,
by Canal and Locks at Oregon City,
was the only hope of u people
against the onerous exactions and
burdensome demands Of the railroad
monopoly, and he further said that he
believed the people of the Willamette
Valley ought to vote for men who
were pledged to stand by that inn
provement and secure it to the State,
no matter what party such men be-
longed to. Other Republicans of
Linn county have been heard to ex-
press themselves in the same manner,
and some of them openly avow their
determination to support the Demo-
cratic Legislative ticket on this ground
alone.
The railroad King is "setting up"
the Republican Legislative tickets in
all the counties where success is wen
possible, and if his tickets win and a
Republican majority is secured in the
Legislature, the people may as well
prepare for further exactions and OPP
pr~essions, because that body viii be at
his command. They are to be elected
because of their pledges TO him and
their devotion to his interests. He
will either get control of the Locks or
else his Legislature will so cripple
and retard the enterprise as to render
it a complete failure, when the trans
portation interests of the State will be
completely at his mercy. Farmers
will find that their grain will command
a much less price because of the heavy
charges of shipment, aud interior mer,
chants will be unable to compete with
Portland dealers because of the heavy
advance of freights upon their goods.
Our now prominent will be
crippled, our growth retarded and our
industries crippled by transportation
exactions which we will be powerless
to avert.
We ask The people to stand by their
own interests and to support only
those men for office who stand pledged
to encourage every legitimate means
of internal improvements that are de-
signed to break down monopolies and
give an equal footing to all who de-
sire to engage in commercial traffic
Elect Legislators who will open our
mighty rivers to free transit of all
crafts who may desire to float upon
their waters-Legislators who will
restrict by legal enactments the ex-
orbitant exactions of transportation
monopolies and who will guard the
peoples rights against all rings and
combinations whose sole object is to
put money in their purses at the ex-
pense of the energies, and
interests of our struggling young
Commonwealth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-05-03
LETTER FROM SCI0.
ScIo, April 90, 1872.

ScIo, April 90, 1872.
Editor Democrat:
The Hon. G. G. Curl, though physi-
cally indisposed, made a superior
speech here On last Saturday. Judg-
ing him by his effort here, he is n of
the best canyassers in this State. AL
though the audience had been seated
in a warm room for one hour and three
quarters, A. G. Jones was compelled
to respond in a short, spicy speech,
accomplishing just what he evidently
intended-the exhibition of the utmost
good feeling.
Our ratification was a decided sue
cess. In the evening two sets of an
wills were brought into requlsition and
round after round was fired in COM
memoration of Mr.. Burnett's nomina-
ton.
One item concerning the Lock and
Canal affair. Twas present at the Leg
islature when that bill was before the
House. Mr.. Apperson made some
assertions similar to Mr.. McCully's
affidavit, when Dir. Whalley-a Re-
publican leader-denied in toto the
truth of Mr.. Apperson's assertions;-
and as l understood Mr.. Whalley to
be a member of the Lock committee
and knew him to be very influential
in the Republican councils, possessing
far more ability than Mr. Apperson:
his statement doubtless had prefer.
ence with Democrats. AS the Re.
publicans object to the Lock and
Canal bill, let them hold Representa-.
tive Whalley, of Multnomah, respon
sible for its passage in the House, and
Senator Thompson, of Clackamas, fol
its passage in the Senate.
Nearly, if not all the Republicans
in the Legislature vote. in favor Of
MI. Holidays Portland subsidy bill
which would have resulted in giving
Holiday three hundred thousand
dollars-two hundred thousand more
than he afterwards asked and received
for the same object.
Governor Grover saved two hun
dred thousand dollars to Portland
exactly the total amount voted to aid
IN constructing the Locks and Canal
And this accounts for the Bulletin,
denunciation of our State Eexecutive
K. Y. S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-05-03
BER1An RRowx is among

BERIAH BRowS is among those
who are anxious for a new political
party. Beriah is sore-headed because
of his failure to secure the Democratic
nomination for State Printer in Ore
gon. He is now editing the Seattle
~Dispatch.-AarysviHe (Cak) Appeat.
Beriah has been for years attempt
ing to secure some position at the
hands of the Democracy, but as he
was always a malcontent-a sort OF
barnacle upon the party-doing more
damage by his imperious demands
than good by his counsels-his de-
sires were never gratiied, and he has
at last left the party for the party's
good. Ii men must continually base
their fealty to a party upon the meas
ure of rewards given them their SER
vices can be easily dispensed with
Yale, Beriari
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-05-03
PUBLIC

GEORGE R. HELM, of Linn county, viii
address the citizens CT Oregon in behalf Of the
Democratic ticket at the following places, to-wit
Astoria, Monday. May 6. Evening.
st. Hellens, Tuesday, May 7, Evening.
Oregon City, Thursday. May 9, Evening.
Forest Grove, Friday, May 10, !. P. N.
Lafayette, Saturday, May IL, l, Pm.
MeAinnEile, Monday, May Is, 1. p.
Dallas, Tuesday. May Ii, l. P. II.
Independence, Wednesday, May Is, 1, P. N.
junction City, Friday. May II. l, p. N.
Cresswell, Saturday. May Is, /, p. n.
Oakland. Monday, May 90. /, P. n.
Roseaurg. Tuesday, May 81. /. p. N,
Canyonville, Wednesday, May %. 1, P. n.
Rock Point Fri;ay, May "a. 1, Pm.
Ashland, Monday, May 81, l., Pm.
AKbyviile, Wednesday, May 29, l, P. II.
Waldo, Thursday, May 50, l, P. N.
Jacksonville, Saturday, June /, /, i.
@-0regon Democratic papers please copy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-05-03
A HOPELESS CAUSE.


The Republicans of Oregon are al
ready realizing the utter hopelessness
of their cause in the present contest,
and are only keeping up tho fight SO
as to preserve their organization for
the Presidential tournament.
From the invincible Democracy of
Eastern Oregon we hear the steady
tramp of victory, echoed by the ster-
ling patriots of the extreme Southern
portion of the State, and carried along
with a wild huzza by our battalions
in the Willamette Valley. These
sounds of Democratic enthusiasm
fall with blighting effect upon the
covering forms of the Radical bush.
rangers, proclaiming to them in unmis.
taxable language that Oregon is for
ever lost to their imperial and ruinous
reign.
Many Republicans, Disguised with
the treacherous sale OF their party to
the Railroad Monarch, are forming AZ
alliance with the Democracy and are
determined to fight under the onl,
banner which can ave them from tht
throttling grasp of the great monopo
list. Even the party lash fails te
drive them to their allegiance, and al
of the appeals and entreaties of thei'
silvery-tongued orators fall UNDECIDED
upon their ears. They have crossed
the Rubicon-have Mt last set thcil
faces against the long-continued I'M
q~uities of their rotten party, and vii
not again return to its stench-reekins
fold.
This is a fight of the people agains
a moneyed tyrant and his tools, aud n
the people are fully aroused 10 its i'm
portance the issue is no longer il
doubt. The monopolist must e
down, and with him tho party which
has pandered to his wishes and at
tempted to betray the interests O
Oregon into his clutches.