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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01

new subscribers any of the following Campaigns %
the Civil War"
Yio, 70 prVdf $3.50 81 H. rrant InS9In
=. From Fort Henry 20 Corintb. By the Hon.
Treasurer of the Society of the Army Of the Tennessee
}. The Peninsula By M, A.eLg'ae[ 3 Bes5 Bvt
the Potomac l36l62 afterwards Chef OF staff Army Of
4. che Army under Pope. by John C.. Ropes.
Esq, OF the Military Historical society OF Massachusetts,,
s. The Antie;an and Fredericissburg. By
FTdHci HfEthFCp f1Ircy, late Colonel zon Mas I'M,
6. charlottesville and Gettysburg. BY A5Isr
Do'5lsday, Byt- Maj-Gei l. . y and aiaI--Gen- l. >
=. The Army of the Cumberland. By Ferry
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Lieut. Of EngineeTs L & & late military attIche to the
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10. The Harch TO the. Sea-FrnnkIin and
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IS. Statistical Record Of the Armies of the
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record includes the figures of the quotas and men
lally furnished by all states; list of all organizations
mustered into the United States service the strength OF
the army at various times organization into armies,
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matter relating to the
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01

the Civil War"
4. The Outbreak of Rebellion. BY John G..
NcOlGy, Esq. Private Secretary 10 President Lincoln
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01
DEATH OF COMMODORE SENSES.

Raphael SenIncs famous as the commander OF
the rebel cruiser Alabama. His death promotes
Capt John Irwin TO Commodore, Commander
John c. Remy to Captain, and Lieut.-Com-
mander Francis w. Dickens to Commander.
COL. DAHLGREN's LEG.
Upon the wall of large building known as
the Ordnance Foundry, at the Washington Navy
bearing the following inscription:
Within this wall II deposited
the leg of
Colonel Uric Dahgrcn. II. :. V,
who was wounded July 6, 1868, white skirmishing
with tic Rebels III the streets OF Hagcrstown
after the Battle of Gettysburg.
Col. Dahlgon was son Of Admiral Dahlgrcn
and one OF the youngest officers who wore a
Colonels eagles during the war. As soon as his
wound was healed he spraug again into the
saddle, and was killed March 3, 1864, while
endeayoring 70 make a dash into Richmond.
DROPS INTO POETRY.
"a gentleman from Arkansas" whose merits
the Administration has failed to recognize, re
IIeyes his bursting bosom by poem OF pas
sion," the 49th verse Of which reads:
Iia! Iaugh'st thou, Cleveland, my warning to
scom?
Proud tool Of the Mugwumps, thy plume shall be
shorn!
You rushed like the caglot exultingly forth
From your home by the dark-rolinS lakes Of the
The Mugwumps alone could not aid your bold
flight,
And you looked to our party to win you the fight
CURIOUS CLAIM.
There is q singular claim against the United
States pending in the Office of the Second
Comptroller of the Treasury. Ii is that Of Z
man who, in 1862 while on his way to enlist in
the Union army, was captured lie was held
as a prisoner for nearly three years. Having
been released or exchanged few weeks before
the war closed, he immediately carried out his
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01

1T DsVO 70 sell Rubber Printing Stamps sam
III fHIO pies free. J. NJ Mitten q Co., Cleveland, o.
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01
Commissioners.

FORTY Ne. TENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
II, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, October 13, 1855 - 1S5tb Monthly
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
WAR CLOUDS THIOKENING.

Before this Issue of the REVIEW
reaches its patrons it is almost certain
that England aid Russia will be at
war England witl her characteristic
vigor aud energy in exploring aud
claiming the whole world has planted
her standard in the heart of Asia, NOV
ing northwald from Tar famed India
and conquering and making allies of
the mountainous tribes of Afghanistan.
Russia has felt aggrieved ever since the
Crimean war and has long waited and
watched an oppo rtunitY to again make
an effort to extend her territory and
at some future time to become the
despotic ruler of all Europe. With
the English in possession of Afghanis-
tan there is but few miles distance
between the respective territories
of the Russians and the English, and
In this mountainous district are the
passes of Herat and Pandjeh, which
are the very keys to the heart of
Asia. The Afghan doubtless insti-
gated by the English, made march
into the territory which is i'll dispnte,
which has led the Russians to repulse
them and also tomake u forward move
hent: Thus matters at the present
whiting sfAnd, tho Afghan. troops being
Iion.inaily In possession of the two
great mountainous passes, but CT course
unable to hold them against an attack
from the Russians, unless they are
Immediately reinforced by the English
Lord Duferiu, viceroY of India is in
Afyhanlstan and receives assurances of
support to the English cause from the
Afghans and the many tribes of India.
England reports herself ready to have
275, 900 men under arms at almost any
notice and has purchased aud laid in
supply enough cartridges to kill every
human inhabitant af the globe. War
at the present moment seem inevita bic
and upon It's results depends nos only
the future destiny of Asia, but perhaps
Of Europe. The volcano that has rum
hled SO long will break forth with
terrific force.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
a BEN ARKABLB REPUBLIC.


Brisson as head Of tae French min
istry has sent i remarkable reform bill
to be considered by the cLadiber of
Deputies. While be is anxious for
peace with China and proposes snch
serms dae@ifl be quickly accepted by
tn, ChineEe government, his measures
with reeaffd TO homc affairs are almost
revolutionary in their character. lie
proposes at one fell stroke to abolish
the Senate, raise revenue by taxation
instead Of by tariff, separate church and
state, enforce compulsory education,
and reduce duties OH necessities. In
France the evils of the Senate have
been that it has always been the scat
of the monarchic;tl poser. The former
nobility have here held sway and that
natural tendency towards aristocracy
in human rature, which Of course was
great in former kingdom, has worked
is accompanying evils. Even IN our
own Alnerica, we rec this tendency
towards wealth ruling IN the Senate
becoming the one great crying evil of
the times, and IL will be neefssary to
soon call "a halt But here public sen
timent holds in check any great wrong,
and the patriotic people work out their
own salvation without recourse to rad
ical measures. The next step of Min
lseer Brlsson to false revenue by taxa-
tiun has always been pronounced by
political economists of the highest
order as the only true method, yet it
has been considered Bv eminent states
men as lmpracticahle. With the other
issues regarding Church and State and
universal education the Minister has
struck the keynote of popular govern
ment Taken altogether the sugges-
tions are almost revolutionary in their
character and yet if followed out in
perfect good faith would probably make
model Republlc-thoush the impract
ioability Of some of the changes susses-
ted will doubtless result in less sweep
ing alterations However the whole
bill can only prove how far France has
drifted from her monarchical moorlngs
and how soon Republic becomes dear
to the hearts of its people. Universal
freedom, liberty and equality is only
the question Of few short years.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
The Indian Bureau.

It is said that Secretary Lamar will
recommend to Congress the transfer Of
the Pension Bureau, to the War De-.
partment. It is possible that with leg
islation the affairs of the Indian Bur
eau can be wound UP within the next
five years, us was the Freedman s
Bureau. Gen. Miles, of the army, re-
tieves this can be done. President
Cleveland sent for Gen Miles the other
day and had long talk with him upon
the subject. Gen. Miles said he would
take the contract to make every Indian
in his department. Of the extreme North
west self sustainin within the next i've
years if he could lave certain legisla-
ton to help him from Congress. This
would simplify much the work of the
Interior Department aid make it pos
sible for good, honest business man
to clean out and proparly regulate the
department which has been. foi years
the centre of moro scandals than arv
other branch of the service. .-W World.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

tits becoming the general opinion
that the decrease of officers under the
Cleveland administration will amount
fully to 10000. At an average of ST.
900 per annum salary this would mean
d saving of S20,000,000 annually or
$4,000, 900 during single Presid Ell.
tial term. This Is nothing more than the
correct thing to do and is such an ex-
ample of true Civil Service Reform
that will at once convince the people
that the President and the Democratic
party is terribly in earenest. This IS
no fancy picture but IS correct state
nent OF the intentions of tie present
administration. With other abuses cor
rected 1t is evident that u great saving
of money will be accomplished and con
sequentlv reduction of taxation and
Il revival Of old fashioned ideas TO hon.
estv and retrenchment in every branch
and department of the general govern
ment. Truly there have been many
fag.snt abuses and the pruning knife
OF reform came none to'soeh.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
The TRUE POLICY.

& i d =
! That there is happy medium with
regard to the civil service between the
advocates of the English system and
the spoils system is evident, and it is
this middle road that President Cleve-
land has chosen to follow. OF course
the application of tile civil service ac-
cording to the radical reformers would
be practically the English method by
which dn office holding class distinct
fnl aloof from the people is created.
This is no5 in harmony with our instl-
tutions ana with American character.
Most plainly can this be seen in regard
toethe nnwfitten law against third
term occupancy of the Presidency
No law upon the statute book IS re-
9arded more binding OF has deeper
roots among the people than this sim.
ple time honored custom. So there is
something deep-grounded III American
Character against an oEicc-!lolding
class. It is even irksome to see that,
which is almost necessity, Judges
appointed for life terms Yet the
other extreme, which however, is more
consonant with our form of govern
ment, frequent changes III official Ffe,
has given MS all the evils of the spoil,
system Under it has fourished and
been fostered official corruption The
most fasrant abuses ha, e grown up
and political parties have been formed
into grand armies to contend for spoils.
But like all evils that grow year by
year, public opinion finally revolts and
ti4e works the necessary cure. But
between these two extremes one bGiid-
ing up a shodly aristocracy with mr.
Republican ideas and the othe: losing
sight of patriotic principles IN the
helter-skelter for spoils, there is the
safe middle ground that is wisely being
pursued by President Cleveland. This
is simply the observance of the four
year tenure of Office act and protects
aud makes absolutely free of the exc
cnsive, the honest and capable officer
for his term of service Having been
chosen in the first place en- account of
qualifications he is not in any Measure
bounden to any man except to do bis
duty. Yet when his time expires the
American SYSTEM of rotation i'll office
in it's enforcing of natural aid Just
principles turns the Office over to some
one else, who has been in harmony
with the powers that be. Tlus at once
is given the cheek to shoddy aristocracv,
to the spoils system that makes the
offices simply booty, and adds that
healthy stimulus that is necessary to
Keep up those necessary evils-2arty
organizations.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
CITATION.

oregon. ~ =
IN the master OF the Guardianship of Olive Oatman
minor heir OF t.aula Gatman, Deceased
10 oitve uatmsn, the next Of kin, and all other
persons iatefested IN said Guardafship ald estate
:, " he.eas on the l6dh dty ol March, 1856 Alex e.
Mctafty guardian o. the said minor heir OF Laura
oatsnan decaase /, tlsd as sworn petition prA.i ~
mat license issue outo said court am and
empowering him to sell the nndyided one haIf in.
.erest III ccfaain resi property IN Douglas county,
ulegon, az whereas it was therefore ordered by
the 1eurt that citation issue said ward the next
q ki anu al other persons interest ed in said guar
a,.aansnip ana estate, citing them appear before
this Court on Monday May 1tth 1885 at ten o clock
a. a, NJ. 10 snow cause, any there be- why an order
snuuid not be made as prasci for III SAID petition
anu whereas 1t vas further ordered that tie service
OF SAID Citation be made by publication in tie .osE
5uRe REVIEW, weekly newspaper published in
Roseourg and Of general Circulation in Douglas
cohnsg, oregon, for the fun period of four consec
utiVe WeeSi Therefore You and each Of YOU are
neTeby cited aud required To be and appear ut said
time and place. then and there to show cause If any
.op nave. why such order and license si.oull no:
issnefo ths sale of said premises as
witness the Hon. j. ). FitzhuSn, Judge Of said
court, y hand aad tie seal Of said .ostrs sais l7tis
da5 OF March 1856. q. w KIMBALL,s
leLaLJ County slerK
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
ATTENTION CITIZENS!

In view Of the fact that tLere will be
an unprecedented immigration to tie
State of Oregon, ard as other counties
Of the State are making great efforts
to secure the benefits of this imml.
grafton, and are spreading printed
matter before them, advertising their
various counties, it behGoves the citi-
zens of Douglas County to organize and
by proper means aud m ethods to place
before the people the grea advantages
of our climate and soil, and the ven
derful natural resources of our county.
Therefore, for these ends, we the un-
dersigned do make call for
PUBLIC MEETING
To be held in the Court House,
Rosebarg, SATURDAY, APRIL Is,
at | o'clock, z. NJ, to devise ways and
means to attain this worthy object.
w. F. OWENS, s. HAMILTON,
w. n AooRE, J.aJ AsKuLEK,
ASHER MARKS, L. LANGENBERG,
4. G.. JONES, W. +. BENJAMIN,
r. s. SHERIDAN, slAoN Caro-,
A. O. ROSE, G. MANNHEIM,
G. A. TAYLOR, C. L. HADLEY.
W. ]. FiIEDLANpER,T FoRD,
CANNON Bros, A. G. MARKS,
G. w. KlMDALL, M. JosEpnsoS,
j. G. FULLERTON,
ABRAHAM. WHEELER ) Go.
HUMPHREY l. FLINT
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
Two Dangerous Seasons !.

Spring and fall are times when SO
many people get sick. The changes in
the weather are severe on feeble per-
sons, and even those naturally strong
are apt, as they say, ito be feeling mir
erable.' Then they are just in condl-
tion to be struck down with some kind
of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's
Tonic will invigorate the digestion, put
the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect
order, and prevent more seriousattacks.
Why suffer, and perhaps die, when SO
simple a medicine will save youl Good
for both sexes and all ages.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
Glad to Know It.

We are glad to know that mang OF
onr Republicah neighbors and conte M
poraries are well pleased with thenew
administration. We trus5 President
Cleveland and his Cabinet will con
vince them ere long that they have been
imposed upon and that there is
not so much 10 he Feared from Demo
cratic administration after all. The
party with Democratic principles still
lives. Let the stars and stripes float
upon the breeze with greater freedom
than ever for the God of equity has
INTERVIEWED and established a govern
ment for tue whole people administered
by the consent of the governed. The
American eagle is not ashamed Of his
territory from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific and from Canada to the Gulf of
Mexico with resort in Alaska.
Since the new administration has be-
gun communism has subsidized and our
people are becoming more stable ''for
when the righteous ruleth the people
rejoiceth. We hope that we may
have constant cause for rejoicing and
that our government and free institu.
tions may prove a complete success
and ultimately be the means of restor-
ing to all mankind their inherent right.
l. G. II.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

Was it the present difficulty between
the English and the Russians that the
poet Bobby Burns was thinking of
when he.so sweetly sang.
s'The pest laid schemes Of mice ard men,
Afghan.a. gles"
This pun may have its back to the pub-
lie, but so did the Afghans when the
Russians got after them.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

The Custom officials at San Fran
cisco say the Chinese are returning to
China now ia much larger numbers
than arriving. They report hem thln-
ming ont rapidly oi! his coast. There
IS still room for then to "thin" in this
country.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
NOTICE..
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

nj oTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
IN signed rs been dull. appotntei by tae county
Court of Jouglas county Oregon, Administrator OF
the Est. Of sarah .ifown llte of said county, je
ceased. All persons having claim; against said Es.
tate are hereby required " present the same, wi
proper vo hers. wi nm six n1ntAs from date OF
this notice. 10 the undeFsis sned MS law oaice in
Oakland Douyl.s county, OregoA. Marcn 9th 1885
g. A. SEdLBdEDE, Administrator.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
SUMAsONs.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Douglas.
T. r. sheridan aud j. p Sheridan, Partners under
the firm name of sheridan III s., Plaintiffs,
VS..
J. F. w. Saubert and \. T.. Saubert his wife F..
III. Noble and 5. NJ. Noble his wife. Ihe said j.
+. ". Saubert and +. H. Noble being partners un-
der the firm of oaube.t q Noble; and H.
Josephson, Defendants.
Suit in Equity to foreeio-e a Mortgage.
TO +. ii. Noble AMI 5. NJ Noble, the abb We
named Defendants: In the of the state Of Or
egon, you required to appear aid answer the
complaint of Plaintiffs filed against youin the above
entitled Suit, in the above entitled tourt on be-
fore the first day OF the next regular tn ereof
to-wlt on Monday, the 4th day of May 1881. II you
fail appear and answer Plaintiffs will apply to
the Court forGhe relief demanded in said Complaint
to- Wit;
Of the Iort gl4ed premises described in the Ionl-
piSia i.ea n ls suit and that the proceeds of ueh
sale b. ..el 3, "a the payment of the costs and
expenses u ses. osure aid sale, and such At
tornes's fees rs the Ceurt may adiud.e reasonable
for the Foreclosure SAD mortgage Sccod to the
pay mems II the sHia ii SDG Il. from Defendants
to Plaintiff with Interest Ia at 10 per ceit per
AMMAN ffoh ehruafg 18th 1885.
Tnat Plaintiffs naYe judgment against tic Defend
ants J. +, ". :aubert anu +. H. Noble Tor a,sg lie
iciency that may exist after applying the proceeds
of such sale aforesaid.
That the Defendants, and each of them. and all
other persons claiming under them, subsequent to
the execution of the Mortgage afore aid, either az
purchaser, encumbrancer or other wise be forever
barred OF all right or equity of redemption IN and
to the said premises any part thereof, and that
Plaintiffs have Judgment for their zcosts ard dis
hursements and such other and furth relief as NAV
be deemed just and equitable.
This summons Is published by order Of Hon r. S.
Bean, Judge fsaid Court dated February 10th 1855
J. W. HAMILTON,
J. G.. FULLERTON
Attys for Plaintiffs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

The largest COW this country has
ever produced was on exhibition at the
New Orleans Exposition. She was
four years old, and weighed, 3. 500 lbs:
is eleven feet ten inches long, FIVE feet
six inches high, and three feet six
inches across the back, she. sold for
fifteen hundred dollars.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
From Canyoaviile.

Our lodge sends general invitation
to Philetalian Lodge to help us cel,-
brate the 81 h day of Aprii. There
will also be- a Masonic meeting that
same evening Brethren of both or
ders take notice. and govern yourselves
accordingly. CHAs. BrALMAN,
Sec. Douglas Lodge No I. .. .. F