r'r

. Y 0 H tjS1T " v -

;.

1

CO.? Proprietors. Xef w hdbe FattH that Biffht makes Might, and in that Faith let us to the end dare to do our Duty as we understand it. Ab2aiiah Likcolju TEEJISTico pollars Per Annum

- T" TINDLAY, HANCOCK COUNTY, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2S, 1S72. WHOLE NUMBER 6S6

H WVLFB, i

MhutyaErMC M ZJasr EaMof Post Office.

fOne 9odt. ne rear. --1200.100

wwin .

1 .4- - job HinrrmG.HTlnindelelUontoorertbltah-menf- ,

In the snap f mauwialof the latesttrie, and hiring employed experienced and

careful workmen, we are nrepared to executeorder torevery variety oi rum aidhbhjOB Pann-iK- with neatness and dlspaw-h- .

The addition of Steam Power to our establish-ment affords n area advantage over mostMnntrrotOoeala toe way of low prloes andtat worfc Oall witp na ana be eon vmoeo..

FIRST rJtX&BITSRLdjr CHURCH, RevPasta, fesrvlees every sabbath at

IMo'tloek. A. af., and7 a'elooA. P. M. Hab-oa- th

School 12 o'clock, A. It. Prayer Meeting I o'eloeJt tr. sa- -. Thursday evening, ir-Be-r

of Halo, and Hard In atresia.riRST CON OREOA TIONA L CffURCB.Ref.

W JiIwrseaastor.Servloesevaryfca4oai.nat 10 o'clock. A. 1 and 7 o'clock. P.Baohatn School X o'clock, P. at. Prayer Meet-ing To clock Thuraday evening. JUoadway,aootk at: MalarOresBatraa. .

" METB0DIS1 XTL9COPAL HJJECH, RevOliver Kennedy, Pastor. Services every Bab-k.- k

ktinUAVwuk. A. Id. and 7 odock, r.u SabbaCh School 1 o'clock, P.M. PrayerMeeUnc 7 o'clock Thnaday evening,dnaky atreet, weat of Main street.

rWOLlBH LUTHESAK CSURCH, Revwiiiat Pastor. Serrleea

at WW A-- M and T o'clock, P. M

slbh School S oVlock, A. M. PayerMeeting 7 o'clock innraoay ewiuso

atreet west t Main street.UNITED BRXTHE.KX I CBRIBTV.T.J. Barbangh,Paator. SerrloMeyeiT Sabbathat 10 oVJocV7 A. M.. and T o'clock, M., Sao- -

bath School at o'clock, A. M. erMeet--as 1 o'clock Tbanday evening. C0 rner or

urswiora ana wei. . ...r.anvrranm ann irmnt atreet. weatof Mala

r ur iwknaui. Pastor Servlcesono'dock, A. M.. and 7 ocloe,

P M Kabball-ecbo- ol at 2 P. M. Prayermeeting every Thar day evening ateapioca..

10, A. U... Catechism six, r. m.EnglUh, Oermaa and French. Msss everymorning at 8 o'clock, A. M. West end ofMain-Cro- ss atrset.

O KRMANL UTHZRAS i.John't)CBURCH,lievT M. Buerkle, Paster. Services .veryother Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. M SabbathSchool at t o'clock, A. M. Singing Society at7 o'clock Friday evening. Comer of Westand Fjont streets.

EXQL18HREJORMS.D (. PmTt) CHUR CH,Jonish May, Pastor. Servlcea every

SSer Sabbath atli o'clock, A. M. East endof Main-Cro- ss street.

OHUMAN RKIORXKD CHURCH, Bsv.J.O"KohL Pastor. Servloel eyeryer Srtibatli

A. M. Sabbath at"dock, A. M. Prayer Meeting at 7 oWoekWednesday eve slug. Seat and of Mam-erces street, ; , .

JCVANGXLllAL CHtTHCH.Ber.Wm.Whlt-Jngton- .Services every Bsbbath

atlSKo'elock, A. M and 7 o'clock, P. M.-Pr-ayer

meeting Wednesday evening, ban-dns-

atreet east of Main.

flSDIUT COUNCIL, NO. M R. -

itolsr Convocation aecoml Mondsr in eachmonth. Jsjars Wnso, I. L U. M, B. U.BkasnKiJCT, Baoocder.

nnrnT.ATtrBAPriR.irO. SS. X. A. M.Reeular Convocation, First Monday In eachmSithV B. F. KuuuwM,H. P, D. B. Beakdsur.Secretary. -

vi tv nr. a r t.odur. ifa. zrr. r. a. a.Regular Communication First and ThirdWednesdays in each month. M. B. Pattkb-8- 0

W M,0. i. UiWdUi, Secretary.ur a tar a A (A T.n TUJ K WO. eDS. iT. ot A. M.

Regular Communication Second and Fourthweonesaaysm vm n wuuu.woks, W. IL, F. W. Jfttnis, beeretary.

(J OLD Kit RULE ENCAMPMENT, SO. ,

1. O. U. f. Stated meetings on the secondand fourth Fridays ot each month, 7 o clock,P. M in Odd Fellows' Hall. D.C,Fn?Hti f and D. T. Wihoeba, Scribe.

ha Krnr.it labor. NO. Ti, J. O. O. r.Htated meeUnes every Tuesday evening U

P. M, in Odd Fellow's Hall. J. F.Buss ST, , N. a, J. C Powsli.. Bec'y.

Departure and Arrival of Mails at tieFtndlaj Post Office.

isRiTi1BUTV11A.

ZZZZZZZt . il m.BiriiiW'n . ... lTMAiVfflt BotoUng

.Srey7Thudsy aud Saturday.atft ' mn.

ML BLanehard, oMornn xd Eig't CorasrTuesday and ly.attp..

iw.uioa William skuss aa jand namrnsy,

fMmaiutmra. Hamxm ami

kaaJTueaday and Friday, at 7 a. m.

t,U trf-- p. Orsfcr-Wedne- sdsy andtiaiurday.atl

orrics BOTTBS.

Opsa at7a.na.and close at p. m.

same wiuiin wi" ji.i,dOeLQuarters otimip""" Jn-- t April.1st. office

Persona . taking PP ?Vthey will- must pay the fTHrliuare thl qnar- -

h. A

terly rates of postage i a - .on (m.a.lL & cents ; times,

a week. a eenuii -eenta; 4 A. BALLOP.P.M.

Business Directory.- - IJaM IMl i tnd f1

--irlZTZViiif taswser at Hlz Vwllstn

J.H.J0HMTKW. WFWCAXI.T.nnlSTOV At WeASItlXT.

Z ivn mTTWKKUXkRS ATa .1rJTta"Head--

April as. ws.ed to their care" A. r. AHBKsUMH.a TTflRVKT AT LAW, will attendZ&"Z&2r-- ii.iAf.s omoai in - mvj

.,ThT,0 A Corey's Hard! BtoreJMain Street, Flndlay. Qhlfl.

nvxtwer AT LAW COLLECTIONOfflae In Carlln's Block,

- .Agent.. , , UAn Hnaclol suesuun kivbvorabtoSrma. Pel Loans

, 171.

' JABIES A. BtPE,TTORKEY AT LAW.

A Co.'. Store, Mainiw over W. L-- DarUStreet. Flndlay. Ohio. lapr.ia,

S.T.BVU.BUltMOVI.mmmmrm Ak DmS. TTORNEYS AT LAW. Fiay. O, Win

TiScoer." first door Soutki?DZ SrneTeTtruTuSto tneircare.

JACOs. sr.TTORHEY ANDCOfJNSKUATLAWand Notary Public Will JnJD5S?t

if. ' . " .TTT.T --wn to CoUectlons,1 " . . , ...k.!.UonIlia lands, sun iiiiaiins

Street. East of the CourtWriVB" ,iiiMMinoieA bv BrownHooas, in room ' ' mYat Bnrkeu

AawiaiHArm.oaoAJijtUArcss

AVING formed . TIcn Saft Wwli. s.nmnt attenUoa " Tririfli,.fheir hands. Omoeia wn.ss.er.lay, OUlo. .

sutAWfWil.ET,

WRSKt AIWW and CW

anil alirnd'prompuy to m-e- '"gthePeacaDiaeara. As Juatlee.ofLoOonveyi KiiroaO.Boom No. 1

iana at. MAKEJX.TTOBSKYAT lAW ?ZA will PjaotU--' '"Jb.,r,..i;.iik Flndiay. Ohio.

. m wr.WDL.ET OJI.a TTMIHEY 4 COCSBEOOR AT

n:,.wh At (Vinrt House. J

gMfcftf.CHIXBsTS BASK.

Kj Hooas la Bawsoaw Block, .Street, rindlay, Ohio. .BViatoa Homrt

H vt iins, nianissiiinTispecial deposits.

aj. r. SAAB. - TAMLMB CAAUJOHST A. Una, Caahler.

HAJICOCK BAA at.. w u TWDEBSON'S BLOCK. Plndlav.I gaiia Drafts on England. Inlandnd all principal el lies of Europe, in soma

.nltpnronaasus, & yluAOK A

..w--tfTTUORIZsU l.riiAir-,iro,w- n.

A nalDeitoryof lVJr.to . ZnTr. H WUaon. and IsaacfeTF.JnW Prat. C K. Nius,

V.I. M. Mi" CO,

CornerKaIB vruai suwi

Stutistt.B. . A. KOSCKBEKe. '

TvEOTALSUROEON. PartleolarattsntlonU elvsntotlte treaimeni oi bmoi menuTeeth Oiled with gold-lol- l, tin-fo- il and silver.Satisfaction uarantesa in an own. vuawover Welsh'sbl noe Store, MainBtreei rinumjOhio.

C. E. IIHL,AND MECHANICAL

OPERATIVE Block. All operaUonipertaining to the profession, carefully andkillally performed. Residence, No21, West

Hardin Street. - - - - '

SB. i. CASK,o TJRSEOX DKNTlrtT, having practiced twen- -O ty-n- years In Frndiay and vicinity, willInsert teeth in all Ue different style. Jjiaeas.ed Teeth and Gums treated lnaeclenuneman- -ner. Teeth exlracioo wiurout I"--Uendenon's Block, over Hancock Bank.

8. A. KSXTHEK, O. D.8. J.O. KKLLEU, D. DAKELTSEI A HFLI.r.R.

KaXTXEB, Operative and MechanicalSA. J. O.Ketli.k, Operative Uentut,Artificial tth made of all styles, naturaliA.ih eiioH with mtid. silver. c and teeth.estracted witbont pain with laughing gas.chloroform. Ac Branch offices. Cabet 1stday of each month. Ada, id Krlday of eachmonth. Office In Kindlay, over Baker A CosSnoe Store, same entrance to Lyle'" Ejf"Gallery May 10,"72-t- f.

JiAatVlSI JtwtHK.lORSEBMAIICANDCOBYBTIlEETS. A

V nreueiam boose to everr i"i.iiimr.Wm. Marvin ijo. rropnew, mmmi.In Branolea, Wrnes, Uqoors, Cigars, Bourbonand Kye vy niasies, kjuo.

AMERICAS HOUSE.o RKNN1NGER. Proprietor. Corner Main

Ma.ln-(;ro- Streets. Flndlay. Ohio.The central location of this House makes itthe most desirable place tostopat In Flndlay.The tables are always supplied with the bestn the market. Uood startles and hostlers.

f. J. WUEELEB at CO,in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,Dy.sT.F.RM Boot snd Shoes, Hats and Caps,

etc, etc, Nos. 61 and K3, Main Street, Flndlay,onto.j.r. KiLLtKTiji. w. B. roar

3. m. BAIXEKTISE CO,IN FOREIGN and Domestic Dry

DEALERS Goods, Yankee Notions,White Goods, Furnishing Goods, No. 79, Mainstreet.

BABSET. SSIDERAtO.rvlHE GREAT CASH HOUSE, "Old WhiteI comer." bv Court House. A complete Dry

Goods Store, Clothing Store, Boot and ShoeStore. Hat and Cap Store, Millinery Store, FurStore, Carpet Store. The place where closenoyers ouy. ' uuuw vvww.

PATTEBSOH ek W1SDEKS,KAL.ER8 IN DRY GOODS.MllllneryGoods'D Ladies' and Gent s unt, utoiuiug, jar--

pets. Hats, Caps, etc, Nos. 7 andMM: sun dujruuuay.uiuo.

3torttlt.D. CUKE BOSS,

AND RETAIL DEALERSWHOLESALE Floor, Fish and a GeneralVariety In the Grocery and Provision line.Good prices paid for Butter, Eggs, and Coun-try Produce generally. East side of Main St,first door norlhof Golt House Block, Flndlay,Ohio. tApni ij,ISAAC DAVIS. BEDKT B OBkKB

DATIS Jk GKEEN,TTrWm.rsI.K AND RETAIL GROCERS

and Conuniaaon Merchants and DealersIn Floor, salt, r isn, woouen uu w mow ttAc, Ac, Corner of Main and Sandusky Streets.

W. K, DAVIS. J. W. DAVIS. X. I DKTWILWDATIS BBOS. V t'O

tTT HOLES ALE AND RETAIL GROCERSVy and dealers In Flou, Provisions, Woodenw mow ana outum w w, wjiikwwuw j ,

Notions and general variety. Goods at Wholesale, at Cleveland and Toledo prices, nos. 21and 23, Main Street

BCTHBCFFACOKT.TvEALERS In Agricultural Implements JronU Kalis, Glass, Sash, Puuy, Beut Work, Cut-lery, Robber and Leatlier, Belting and a fullstock of Shelf Goods. No. to Ewings Block,Malastreet.'

hSSiriattS and rfiro&5.

W.M.TOST. M. -TH YSICIAN AND SURGEON, HASI cnnTil Iv lrkr-ji- in Moucktown. for tbe

praetlee of his profession. A full supplyof Drugs constantly on hand,a A.promptly attended to.

Apr.JB,-t- f. .

I in twine's Block, over urysia ni irusStore. Residence on rJast tianiia mreei, whouse East of Presbyterian cuuren.

no Z7-- U

CUSS OBSTXKUX. W. St. ETW11B

OESTEKUsT At BCTWILEB,PHYSICIANS A

HOMCEPATHIO and Redenee-Mal- n BU,

opposite the Goit House." Undlay Ohio.

EATB.lM.iai fe alLLEtt,rHTSICIAN8 A BURGEONS. SnrgicsJ andI n)IMtni.Mu.,iMdrinKiii consult Dr.trlkin will And him in the office on Wednes-days and Saturdays from 10 o'clock a. m. too'clock P- .- Dr Miller can be consultediwitn .nil bMii&vu at ume honrs. Omce- - - . ,I J , T lfln

I in room iormeriy oocupieu uj

MUS. A. C. LIBiDSAT,WVITIfttTHg 1TTENTION OF THE LA'X dies to her fresh and desirable stock of Millinery Goods, Hats, sou nets ami inuiuuiipn

I lu fact, a general assortment oi Ladies'nlshTGi of the latest styles, bought

wUl be solddln rtoet Tanert.., Block, East s de Main

I Street, Flndlay, Ohio. April 5, tfl

sTIBS JFLIA A. PARKER,to call attention to ber stock

DXSTHES Goods, Hats, Bonnetsand Trim,mlngs, which she is receiving at W. H. A J.W AaH ws Store, stain mnm i muj , v

LIWBDM. . I A. BALCW1S

ositoai at BALtWIX.ENERAL PRODUCE M ERCHANT8, DeaJ"

CI ers in Butter. Eggs, Lard, Feathers. Seeds,Dried Fruits, Beeswax, Pelts, Hides and mmtry Produce of all descriptions.

Cigar and ZoUcco.

TOTTEX BKOftAND RETAILDEALSRSin

WHOLESALE Snuff and Pies..nin,i,7 u,.ir ai k init f!nL Hbort's PlusSmoking Tobacco A full line of Bale Goodsconstantly on hand. A o. 7a, Alain tureeu

GEOBCE CE1R,Manufacturer of

GRAIN CRADLES AND. CUTTING BOXES

Bhon North of lite L. E. A L. R. R. Blgnthe lilg cradle, lnuiay, uuio. si

Special Notices.T1IE GREAT CAUSE

orHUMAN MISERY

JusfiVMuStdia a Healed Envelope. Fricttof A LMtmra am the Natmre, Treatasen

and Radical Cure ol Seminal Weakness,Sperniatorrboia, lnduceu uy oeii-amm- e,

valnntarv Emissions, I m potency. Kenitelillltv anu impeuiuieuui miI

I aTwTCorTHumpUonTEpllepsy. and Fiu. ;Incapacity; etc By ROB.

I J. CULVEUWELlTaI- - - Author ofMS2n Riinlr " Jte

The world-renown- author, InfjecMie, clearly proves from his own

that the awful consequences ofma Ka v removed without

niaiiiclnes-an- d without daugerous surgical7. operations, bougies, instruments, rings,

certain and eflectual by which every sufferer.no matter wbat nis conaition may oe,cure himself cheaply, privately, and radical-ly. THlaLECTl'KEWlLLFROVE ATO THOCSANDIi AND THOUSANDS.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, toaddress, on receipt oi six cents, or twouinia. Also. Lr. Culverwell'a "Marriaice

Guide, price zoceuus. sunremmcruoiiitucw,127 newery. New Tarn.

41-- y Post Office Box

ajnu TO THE SUFFERINGSThe Ber. William H. Norton, while

In Braxll as a Missionary, discovered Inland of medicines, a ramedy for

.octcornailriOH. BCBortrLA, Hubs Tukoat,Colds. Asthma, aku Kebvocs Wkaekess.This ramedy has cored myself after allmedicines had failed.

Wishing to benefit the suffering. I willthe recipe for preparing and nsing thisdy to all who desire It r utis ur chauuis.

Please send an envelope, with yourand address on 1U Address,

Rev. WILLIAM II. NORTON,S76 Broadway, New York

Awa nolS-l- y.

-SEW BOOK every aae shoald

PTOST TlKT,P W ACCnjEimN SICKNESS.

Ohio.ttonnany, I A Uulde In the absence of Medical

to I ance, rubilsnea wim iuo aj'uiu.a.best Medical Autnoruy.

UoT Th. tnllnwln. arA nrtnis of itssnbiectssiui uiMwtinir. Broken Bones.

Barns, Choking, Cholera, Cold,ueaig-- uiaiocauous, drowning, i cuicit , .

Fractures, Uanging, Nnrsing,acalda, biuall-pu- x, Bpralns,

Davla This volume, written bv eminentCash. rtana, haa tjeen prepared for tiia press

GOOD HXAXTH MOHTHLY

12m o.. Zb paaea. with ..School D . --. . .1 c l. ( i .1 n.

eom Hold by ail uouKseiiers, and sent bvuurtnalil fMnMMAfnrlr. ha

noMl fViiMAvr.

STRANGER THAU FICTION!

JNO. ADAMS & Bro.Beat the World i n the Prioe and Quality :of

Asan Example, call and examIne Ike lavyrwred Xatlve

PraslCMll 8(eTe, flat .

Stove, and other CookFar ,

loramd Box Stove. All kinds ot

job wore:!BCCH A8

Eaves-troughi- ' Rooflingr,Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron

Work, Done to Order.THEY ASE ALSO AOKHTS FOB

MULES 1. AXD 8SLL . ...

Iron,Well and Cistern Pumps,Dinner Bells, Clothes Liine

Wire, Etc., Etc., EtcAre also putting np Genuine

Star Galvanised IJgntningBods, at 15 cents per foot.

May 24-t- f.

Ayer's Saiparilla,wom PTBurno ran nivoon.

Tbe repntatioa tihis ex-cellent medicine enjoys,la derived from its cures,

any or wtucn are amyniarvelloua. Inveterauicases of Scromlous diease, where the system

eemed saturated withcorruption, have been

ana curea ny u., gunned sffections snd

disorders, wmcn were ag--rravated by ine scroiu- -vn. contamination until

they were painfully afflicting, have been radicallycured in such great nam hers In slmott every sec-

tion of the country, that the public- soaroely needto be informed of it virtues or use.

Scrofuloua poison is one of the most destroe-tiv- e

enemies of our race. Often, ttis ttnseen andmbii t.n.nt r,r thtk oTflutflm nndernunes the con--

etitution, and invites ineartaca 01 euiecuuiiBuriwtal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of uspresence. Again, it seems to breed Infectiontarougbout the body, and then, on some favorableoccasion, rapidly develop into one or other of itshideous forms, either on the surface oramong thevitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenlyHonoaited in the hmcs er heart, or tumors formedin the liver, or it snows its presence by eruptionson the skin, or foul ulcerations on some part ofthe body. Hence the occasional nse of a bottleof this tOmmpmrUla is advtaeble, area when noactive symptoms of disease appear. Persons

with the following complaints generallyfind immediate relief sad, at length, core, by theuse of this HAMHATAMILLAi M. AMtha--'s

rtre. Hose er Rrjfwptam, Trtttir, HaUii. loli XJ.A UaaMS. Asre MUf,barm Barm, and other erupuons or visible formsof Krrofmttnut disease. Also in the more con-

cealed forms, as Jtygpnm, liropty, ear

the varions Uhmvum aloe lion of ttic nuiscnlarand nervous system!. "

BvpMlU or Vtmrrmtt and 'f'1"" ,'"f lawWMMDSII ions

BwyedMne.'

Bui kiihmsd tts.aVmeaicme wm cra mjo , .. ,or H kites, Vtertna i werattom,JJdrasrs. are commoarr soon relieved and ly

cured by us purifying and invigoraUngr.m ui.ni. riimrtinna for each case are foundin our Almanac, suppuea grsus. jn ii.1 . vhMi hiiumI bv accumulations of extraneous matters in the Mood, yield quickly to it,as also lAvrr Cammiaimts, Tmnidltif,

Inflammatio of the i.iw. and J -aflee. when animK, as urev wm-- mw,

isona in the blood. This 8AK8A- -J'AJUJ.AjA is a greai rcsi-ire- r m ;and vuror of the system. Those who are Lawauid, . and, , Lille,) . . i.

Detpomttrnt, lueepietm,nrana irouuieu wiui j,u it' -

1 femrm, or any of the affections symptomatic ofITmIsiw, will find immediate relief and con-

vincingon evidence of its restorative power npon

trim.

PREPARED B T

Dr. sT. C. ITER ek CK, aVawcll, Mas,Practical and Amalwtitml Chemist:

SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,

Oct. 28, 1870 24yl.a!

PARTIESti a iNG either town FBOPEBTY or1 1 Bant ! have attention

ol ree'ed to the same, by leaving word with us.rf,kAn mmi in Mit.hr thA nvDsrof renter.

J march 21 SAiu u niwi n rinn.

ttt- - c i TWanTi'vi- A-" .

Horse rowersT am now manufacturing HORSEhAHa wood aVd 6mcuAB

SAWS,ii and other purposes requiring similarpower, tjaii ami see uw wwh.elsewhere,at the "Jackson Foundry," nearOld Warehonte TTCO WOI""" " "(38-tf- .l

andA M GROCERY1.!!

ar. H-- smithBarnd A TurleysF)RMERLYof to inform the public that

has opened aof

New Grocery Store,Next Dear ta Marvlsi uoase. naiatwin ha will he bannr to meet lits

friends and as many new ones as may chooseto favor him with their patronage.

He pays

The Highest Cash Price,cut. For all kinds of Prodnce. (aprll 1 72-l-

or GROCERIES !

Men- - FRESH, RELIABLEX

the AJTD

O ZZrnZ mmmmmmmmPVA

KUNZ'S.or

may Caution.DOON

VTOTICE is hereby (riven tnat I haveany jW two motes gtvan by Jonathan Priest,

postage forflUO. due on or ueiore the maui Apriland one iur tJu due April 17, 1W3, witU 1(1

sent, interest from date. Parties arewarned against buying uiera. Q

4,Ba4.

JE. TP- - Robinson,rankling

that General Collecting Agent,OFFICE-W- ith 8hafer BroA, Wheeler'scoughs, FINDIAY, OHIO,

other attend to all bnalneas entrustedWILL care, and make promptretaros.fers or permissio 10 w . a. m . a. w

tend Wbiteley A wacnora, j. b. rwraon,reme Broa, U. Brown. D. C Vislier and many

ers.name

WEDLOCK.thi Basis or Crro. Bocistt. JassysCity.

Youns Men on. the honor and hspplnsssMarriage, and the evils and dangers

. k.ln th..tt.lnir..nln4pas. man's trueposition In life. Benttreejasealsd

anvahmea. Address. liUWArufAND TION.BoxP.PhUadelphla.Pa.

Assist Legal Notice.u

Is hereby riven that the estateNOTICE Martin, late ot Hanooek

Brnises, Ohio deceased, has oseContusions,

of Ji monTnT fro"th?Poisoning. Sf thU notiee ta allowed creditors U

and prove the claims H"Fhvsl- - tne Aomisun STEPHEN ARNOLD,by the Administrator of earn aeceasea.

BBOS. Atfy.IfAO. Vlndlay May ai-- w

Jewelrv.v.m.

mall. A SKaSioBlets-iueap- M O. yf.KlmXE.1.

hotlon. lna27L)

IVoticc for Proposals.CLERK'S OFFICE.

Fucdlat Twp, Hamoock Co., Ohio,isdla y, j une u, 1672.J

SEALED proposals will be received at thisMonday, July 8th, 1872, at one

o'clock P. M, for procuring the right of way.and for purchasing all the materials andbuilding, constructing, bridging and ballast-ing a Railroad, commencing at a slake In thebed of the Lake Erie A Louisville Rail way ,inthe town of Flndlay, In said county, 20 feetsoutn-we- si rrora tne point wneresaiu nuuwaycrosses the south line of SanduRky street. Insaid town, thence in a southwest directionalong the bed of said Railway, to the WHline of Flndlay township, or so far as can beconstructed lortne sum 01 sjauu, in nonus 01Flndlay township.

Said Railroad to be of the same cause andaamealze of iron rails, chairs and ties as thatof me Lake Erie and Lonlsvllle Railway at lispresent terminus in rinaisy.

DANIEL CL1NE, (FlndlsyGEGRGE B'UUM, J Township.

Jacob F. BUBK rr, Township Clerk.Jun7-5- w

Notice for ProposalsClerk's Off rem, Uwiow Towttrhif, )

Hakcock Coubtt.Ohio. V

June 11th, 1872.)

SEALED proposal! will be received at thisMondav. July IS. lK7i at 1

o'clock P. M, for procuring the right of way..aumcuAjiMiu tnemaienai.ana Duuuing.

road, commencing at a point where the lineoc tae iaa nt. m AaiaTuie dmuwuj craaTowa Creek. in said Union lowuhin. (hMIn a south-wester- ly direction, aions ami upontne bed or eaia railway u wuere ine saiuniiw bed croaHes the north line of Section No. twenty-seve- n, In said Union town-ship, orao far ascan be constructed, Unbilled,and placed in running order for tne sum oftwenty uousanu aoiuva.

Raiif rallwav to be the same suacn. andelse of Iron rails, chairs and ties, and theame KTade as that of the said Lake Krle A

Louisville Railway at the present terminusIn Flndiay.insfiacouniy.WILLIAM REESE,

JOSKPH HTKATTOV.GlioRuB HARPS 1'ER,

Trustees of Union township, Uuncock county, Ohio.

Davis Township Clerk.

HUMPHREYS'Homeopathic Specifics.

A Famixt Medicihe Chest UtfanUy neaeatuy. You must navesomeiumgiogive lora cold, for a neaaacue,uiattucn,ru:mnaiiainneuralgia, toothaclie.croup, whooping-coug- h

or other of the hundred 11U tuatao aure tocome. Forwarned Is forearm eo. ou havett in a easeof HUMPHREYS' HOMk,PATH-1- 0

SPECIFICS. Simple so you Uike nomlstase ; reauy so you new " .1 ; uiumay feel confident. Medldnesthatdo notkill; they save, but ao not uesuy.

P?einNo. Cures .xe.apsM.rnnirpatlon.lnflamatloa i

Wornaa, Worm Fever, Worm Co0 JiCryisifC.Colio,or Teething of I.

fants ... 5Mtnkn, of Children or Adults, 26Iyatery,GripliiK,BlllHisofi 2i

uius,tironcuiiw . 25t:..iiirL TiMtthache. Facealie i:Mes4a6e,8lckHeada!be,yero 5HnprrwS.'ir Irregulsr Perludi. itWbit,too Profuse Perlods. 25

i v.ntMi llitlicult Breathitt ,KrSVUSS,INUI wieuiu, u

las -- 25Rtramstiaia, Rheumatic I'sinF aver and Ague, t:hlils, Fevel

ARues... .. . ullea.Kllndor Bleeding

t.aikttialBBjr.aud Bore or Weakr.ye

tBlarravAculeorCbrouic, IntluensatMpla(4'sKh lolentcoiignq

Astassu,uppresMd nreatniug,jV.T.?Eni

IrjHS - - .zi deaeral Debility ess--

(SOness .vi .nd Hcautv Hecretlons25

211 laeaJuckaeaa Hick ness from Hidings

27 Kldaey Disease, GravelmiAvwAaaiMoiiiiv.iuvuiuuu.iTw

Dlscbarg" and tfetuinal Emlsslun 1

E"""" liri!0xi alInfnl Periods, ifysterla 60,4 M Herlawaiuiangeni uie.84 " lwtlierla Ulcerated Bore Throat 6iPrice in vials, large kl re 60c.and 1 Ou

FAMILY CHESTS, in Morocco, wit h S5

Urge 3 dram vials, containing the aboveand Book of Direction complete kIIO ob

u ,,, OUU

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.8BHT BT MAIL OK KJUYBKS as,0 BKCE1IT

. orraivsAdd

hUM PHREYS' SPECIFICHOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO..

mesand Dapot. Jio.6 Broad wajr.ix,. i.PONDS' EXTRAOT

Cares Piles, Hearalgia, TMthaebe.Bleedinajor IkeLssrs, dtaiwacsl, sser ether Orcaas. Baras, Brajiaea,

a,wlhM srM""haTOrMuWA,1JS-Jun- e

16 1S7L 1 y.For sale by

W. L: MUlerfi: Co., Druggists,rindlay Ohio.

iiiii;KrV

To any person producing any Medicine

ZZyit1ures v

teufrab.g?ru. . . a aj"T i.uaaW immmmnrtlf

Vn?u. pieasfnTto the tiaufand guar."fttawtd.dltepVFiu'eT;aL DSija.uwSWlsaSaI r trr. iM,an

" SKSffimStfound in every community in peisonsatnicyi. m.n. mud. and still suffering.'DunscVuidearetoPilodideAitUBefAuivoKfd" fux6eso,- -a fuct that must be

Qeceiveu augtJ!ri;rJrkhatseurityorevidenueeVheTrotur

against imposition is in a legally signed sr8

ttjS-o!- ?of a tactions; this guarantee

insaseofl failure the money paid winturned to tne paiienk "7h"

lie Medical advice, with7linnt vhvaieians.caergymen.rriXr been cufed after ail other

menu failed, sent by letter grat's. Aarn.ii. invited to write. lor advice twt . . . t v, ... .t

I DrinCiDSlODlCe,l"l"uu,,"'.V'J "g., deiphia, Pa. r1"" nennut,:"nother,byoldlioidby Druggists. w K miller cver

Boie Agents, rmuiay

agei o xcuunui.....

1HE Board of School Examiners oi oi1 county will meet at tne Nn"

hiui House, in Flndlay, for thetL'e toiiowiuitanuytlou ol Teaetiers, on

during the year 1S72: inSaturday, March 2d,

jssren iuiu,March 25d,April ttiu, moatApril 2uth,Msy 4th, men.May SilhJnne 8th,August,24thBeptejnber 7lh,He i ternber 21st. unlessOctober 12th,October 2tith,November 2d,Novenibertttb, . :November d, tiuiiDecember 7th.

lost I December 21st.one Examinations to eomuienoe at nail cafeoi. fAmnnnnper vh annl leant most pay the lej

hereby fifty eenta, for InsUtulet'und.upoj ocratic.nnitMTit mnst fnrnlsh as

factory written evidence of good nH canuio hefnre a cenincauj win uteachers must oe nwiumcuw j uro,

appVUnt will be admitted foUon within tnree inoums aiier i to itsanocesslve failure. . . witnAll appiieanisi"u, --

theBlock, Coiumon School Branches, a(cessln teacning win aiw uic...due eonslderauop.

14 SO. r . ran"i'ni I andto JOHN BOWMAM,Re J. R. Ksor. its

uowwouaier jan 36, 72-l- too

oth fool's

CALL ATforol A.&J. Parker. pungent

1845,ofCelib- - knew,

I DOOFS. SQSha theabouuS' ( ' ' and

noy Lath, Shinand

Floo r i r Weed.great

ofcounty Siding did

dled.dbringdate Furnishing If! and

the

witnAll oi the BEST QUA at he

would

Eeasonable assaw

neitherfnd I Office on Weat Liet. never

rjnOlariO.r.UCilvTj and

Miscellaneous.

THE CHAPPAQUA SAGE!

Or Glances at His Record.

Sudden changes of opinion alwaj"excite distrust unless they are aocompanied by causes so adequate andapparent that the metamorphosis isat once explained. When surround-ing circumstances are the same, andwhere no logical or sufficient reasoncan he perceived for a revolution inlife-lon- g action and sentiment, therenaturally arises a suspicion of hidden,mercenaiy, selfish, or dishonorablemotives. If the conversion, besidesbeing sadden and logically inexplica-ble, was calculated to subserve ambitions ends and aspirations, while acontinuance in the former sentimentswould not, the doubt of honest conviction and high-minde- d sincerity inthe premises would almost, or quite,amount to uettaluty. '

Such is the position which HoraceGreeley now occupies in the mindsof those who have hitherto been hiscoadjutors. ' Like Saul of Tarsus hehas suddenly betook himself to thecompanionship of those whom he haspvpr hpfnr denounced as base nnrldangerous. In the case of the saintthere was a light in the heavens visible to thos6 who stocd round about ;but in the case of the Chippaquaphilosopher there is only the black,ness of Cimmerian darkness, far fromsuggestive of anything celestial. Hor-ace Greeley has deserted the Repub-licans, nay more, the censures andobjurgations which for so many yearshe bestowed upon their opponents, henow pours out npon them, he wellknowing that the Democrats make itlueir greatest boast mat tner areunchanged. Horace Greeley has notkept his estate,'' politically, he is

Ilnrl'd headlong flaming from tlieth'eUierial aay.

With hideous ruin and combustion, downTo bottomless perdition."

Not only hss he deserted the greatand noble party to which he was at-tached, but his hatred towards it willhereafter be greater than that of aperson who never belonged to itDuring the old wars between theMahometans and Christians, the latter were accustomed to say that "onerenegade was worse than ten TurksThere is a natural abhorrence in thehuman mind against treachery aridselfish desertion. The rener-d- e feelsand knows it. lie is eenscble of themeed he deserves from faithful andhonorable minds, and he hates thosewho award it to liim. As the North of

era dough-face- s exceeded the vervsiavemongera in tueir obsequiousness

ifuw uuvuuuu iu tun Bjobcui ui slavery,Ureeley and the Tribune will now

xceed Marble and the World in thegkiilcfulnees, malignancy, and venom

Which they Will pursue the ReOplblicans,

it so. Let him do hiTtft Bn(J that WOTtt Will not be found to

, jr.,1 A . toduals of the same family are charyViblic criticisms of each other, so in

"hers of a political party are re'Vit to make attacks on an associatuose heart is right and yet muchif te conduct is mischievous. ThisI0Iance has long been exercised to

s Greeley; but now his deat the man as he is and has been

i now an enemy to the Kepubl;party. He will either be theidenlial candidate of the socalled thelerals," or that of the Democraticy.oran lahmaelitish bushwhsckartuding on the outskirts of thoseales the most, liut be need nottared in either position, It the who

do not take him np. heot get a single electoral vote, theyey do, it will cause the stampedehndreds of thousands of Demo- -

All the soreheads, all the per.d adherents, all the misguided sent

u'lhcans Ureeley could carry with everwould not compensate for such a. The Cincinnati conglomeration thedds and ends which culminated ishhe nomination of Greeley, is elly dissolving into its original ele--

abltta. Stanley Matthews, its first . ,

na8 PUcIy denounced itiIt. . edof chicanery

--Kva.) aw VI SUMU ICieners have openly eeceded and

another Convention. TNew York Evening Post has fyderted the connection. The move- -

" DOt WW T KP?b-- tnrinnpra nt nftiipnpn ami ah

whe? ?haenged to nameForRepublican daily newspaper ex.... , r... . right101 Wim tne

cinnaii mongrel nartv. could nnl- - -it. end could only desienate fonr not

weekly (or weakly) pa canjjj 0Wn State, and One Of them a

sinceperUhed for wantof support tarvihteGermanRepublican press throughbdtlhe Union, remains true to its al- -

seiance. ana ootii liepublicans anrleertnemocratic Germans, as a rule, re "We... , . havenaiaie ureeiey as a candidate or as

ce Tney are not djce thet fc, . .,, , . ... . ourriiian nr. win irnm nna t"- - uiacg ttl llany political juggler how Mladi oit ThegreatbodvofAmer hand,Republican reject the Trihu,,. on

I anaawith toe disgust bis recreancy iir

neriu,Atnnnor tliA TlpmnprBt a. or. Tow f- -. tnea ;r VT "u,u

gaining new strength, Greeley con- - evenbecomes more diataaeful and wuo

welcome, x ne ieaa ing Democraticurnals are opposed to his being wepominaieu at miumore, as are the ins

prominent Democratic leading itselfWhere, then, is Greeley's no

sirengm r it is certainly not perten willlousmtbe north, and will not be

the Blair family, by the samemanipulation, treacheries and con mspiracies which e ffected the nomina- - will... : . . .a. viuuinuati can iorce mm deavor

Baltimore Convention. In that laws,will any considerable number of holders

lvepublicana ioliow him into theDem aentcamp Only misguided, dis sumea

appointed and recreant Republicans ifdo eo. Their number we feel agenuwill be small. The great Re

publican party itself, is too devoted feelprinciples, too well acquainted mur. m.

tne neeas and situation of thecountry, too much animated with otherintelligence, tco sensible that liberty

retorm can only be maintained by whichown success, too patriotic, andprogressive, to be led into any V VaA

chase after Horace Greeley.Ever since he obtained 1860.

and prominence as a partisan and aonleditor of the Log Cabin, in Jeffi.

it has been patent at all whoand to all who critically hailhim, that he especially lacked

qualifications necessary for an ablesuccessful leader. The Harrison not

campaign was managed by shrewdsagacious men like Seward and from

They made use of Greeley to ernedadvantage, and as a writer he this

efficient execution. He was hanso adroitly that he fancied he was

directing and controlling mind, ihawished to establish a triumvirate fromoewara ana weed. They saw trustwas very well as a writer, but iha

be ruinous as a leader. Others willit too, and greedy and anxiousGreeley has always been for office, never

the Whigs nor Republicansdared to trust him in prominent toexecutive positions. If he now with

and then received a nomination, heInvariably run behind his par ty ticket,tad the circulation and popnlaiity oftne Uribune never could give himrespectable currency as a candidate.The frequent disappointments besuffered in his aspirations for officeed him to dissolve the firm ol sewarrj, Weed and Ureeley, and sincethen, like Barkis, he has always beenwilling, snd always unsuccessful, except in serving out a month or twoof somebody elso's term in Congress,where in that short period he madehimself throroughly odious and ob-

noxious to men of all parties withoutexception or distinction. He hasnpeatedly shown himself a marplot.and notwithstanding bis Chinesephysiognomy so 'childlike antl blandhe has exhibited stupid obstinacyfully equal to that of Andrew Johnson, or any other jackass.During Lincoln's celebrated canvass

with Douglass, and dnnng the legislative contest which followed it,Greeley was quite af much for theUtter as the former.. lie electioneered for Lincoln about as he did forths Republicans in Connecticut lastspring. Afterwards, at the Convenuon m untoago, wnere lancola wasant nominated, and where the competition was between such men as Lincoln, Seward and Cbase,was our ChiD1e8e,?a.2e. "Ming over with aparentsimplicity and he, too, had his candidate. He pressed his candidate with'ways that were dark and tricks thatwere vain." He probably swore "goodmonth filling oaths," and manifestedhis great knowledge of men, his ex-quisite discrimination of character,ina his profound conception of statemanshift, by repudiating Lincoln andseward, and men of that calibre, andadvocating a man that no one elseever dreamed of for President Ed- -wara liates. jur. Lincoln was per

IP?.1""! annoyed and worried byl 8J"6 Ca0 Poh.tlcin dungmi uis AuiuiuiDuablull. Jh UUOtime it would be his heedless "on toRichmond," at another his cowardlycouncil to make degrading and suicidal concessions, and at another byprosecuting insane negotiations inCanada.

As early as November 9, i860, hedemonstrated how safe and judiciousit would have been to have entrustedthe guidance of these United Statesto am sagacity and wisdom. In theTribune of that date he says:

"And now, if the Cotton Statesconsidered the value of the Uniondebatable, we maintain their perfectright to discuss it. Nay, we hold

ith Jefferson to the inalienable rightcommunities to alter or abolish

forms ol government that have become oppressive or injurious ; and,

the Cotton States shall decide thatthey can do better out of the Unionthan in it, we insist on letting them

in peace. The right to secedemay' be a revolutionary one, but itexists nevertheless ; and we do notsee how one party can have a right

do what another party has a rightprevent. We must ever resist the

averted right of any State to remainthe Union, and nullify or defy the

laws thereof: to withdraw from theUnion is quite another matter. And,whenever a considerable section ofour Union shall deliberately resolve

go out, we shall resist all coerciverseaaures designed to keep it in. We

nuucut vyo nbuua 19 Ulltueuresidue by layonets."

On the 17th of December. I860.Cbappaqua jurist, patriot and phi

lanthropist, evinced bis acumen by no

telling wiat nt Aiwies about the Declaration of Jndejiendenee. He saye:

'We have repeatedly asked thosedissent from our view of this

matter to tells as frankly whether I

do not assent to Mr. JefTe-r- .son's atatement in th TWlaratin r

Independence that Governments"derive their just power from the ton

of Vie governed ; and that whenany form of government, be

comes oestructive of these ends, it it toright of ttetieopl to alter or abolit, and to institute a new Gov

ernment, dec, tc We do heartilyaccept mis aocirme, Deueving it intnnsicaUy scaad, beneficent, and

. . , - .one

I

. . naaa a.. I VT

to prevent tne snedding seas oi er8uuuian uiuuu. jsu u jusunea ine Pfm It,. .. I. e" .. jI"" " mjHT, o,:etf,..r.l .e?'Vn

Dy

"i Twa .rrwn: saidthe tecetston of foe millions of not

Aoutherons from the federal Union A1861. If we are mistaken on this

point, why does not some one attempt to show wherein and why? theour own part, while we deny the

of slaveholders to hold slavesagainst the will of the latter, we can

see how twenty millions of veonU I vanerightfully hold ten or even five in

detested Union with them, by mili- -force. And

"If seven cr eight contiguous qnyshall present themselves an- -

tbcntically at Washington sayinghate the Federal Union: wa

withdrawn from it; we give youchoice between acquiescing in son,secession and arranging amicably 8a'd

I.Aid.fit.l nnaatinna An .. I 1 1mIUUUCUMH l.wov.WUB VU tUU KJ11C I

and attempting to subdue us went. . I.a si. tme owex. we cunia not stand up

Aeajsam fiV1 lf(1lf . AW afV ... I .m uo- ,,

riga ui sacrea,wnen envoKea in Uenair of those wjth

ueuj " WI.UC10.-- - Mr.Further along in the same article his

may see him invoking the incom- -

Administration, to precipitate sinceagainst "fugitive slaves," and the

wit is expected by some that he I

receive the "negro vote," with 2'igrateful acclamation. He says: ble

We fully realize that the dilem- - selL

ui " iiiwiuiiig AuuiiuiBuauuuoe a critical one. it must en--

to upnoia ana enforce tness wen against rebellious slave him

as fugitive slavet. The Pres.-- 111a at I Si II a. .LK..ltA.. I

musfc iuiuu tuo uuugsuuus as- - BPin nis inauguration oam dui p0

ever "eeven or eight otattt send likea. m. jh .... 44 TIT--1 . -rru.yll. .y,

wanttogowutojwe union,- - we snau oh,eonttratnea vy our aeeoaon 10 am- - MmaUJiATfti tn Ami. T t. Ih.nk an f A nrl I

I ado not see how we could take the

side without coming in direct vanfli'.t with thnaA riohta nr man

we hold paramount to allpolitical arrangements, however con-- men

nint anrl artvantao-sntis- . on-

rtna WSI.V lafiir Ol 1"Mr. Greelev ooured out his

with a DhilanthroDhr at whichDavis and his yet unrepentant Irish

followers may clap their hands anda brother secesionist. He says: &

"Most certainly we believe that hole,Governments are made for peoples, had

peoples for Governments that have! uivo ,ur us. power

we consent or the gov-- 1 c.i,i and whenever a portion of

Lmon, large enough to form an feetindependent notion, wUignaiioeo i. to say, aumenucaiiy, to fitty

residue. We want tn on awav I

you. we shall sav and we A.self-respe- if not reirard for

nrinciDlea nt aplf.o-nvornmon-r; - 0- -. , ,

constrain the residue of the I

American Deoiile to aav "Go l' We eetyet had so poor an opinion of

ourselves or our neighbors as to wishboia otoers in abated connection I

us. nut the dissolution ot a

Government cannct be effected in thetime required lor knocking down ahouse of cards. Let '.he cotton States,say, unequivocally, "We want toget out or the Union, and propose tocuec. meireajpcacemuy anainoaen- -

sively, and we wul do our best tohelp them out--not that we wantthem to go, but that we loathe theidea of compelling them to stay."

Five days after the inauguration asPresident of the Confederate States,of that distinguished citizen who wassubsequently bailed with such alacrityuy mi. vticcic v, ma latter lu taeTribune ol February 23, 1861, spokethus : -

We have repeatedly said, and weonce more insist, that the great trin- -

ciple embodied by Jefferson in theDeclaration of American Indepen- -J A I. a a J T a Iueuci;. uiai ubvorameiiLB uerive tneir

just powers from He consent of theguciucu, in buuiiu uu aauthat if the slave States, or the GulfStates only choose to form an inde- -pendent nation, thev have a clear andmoral riga to do to. We have said,

..1 s : i r a i a : vauu ami maoiain, uiai. proviucu tneCotton States have fully and defi- -.-- fall J .a J 1 1 - amtiiy .ue-- up .ueir m.i.u to gor,.: , : .' V . "CTO vignangaoomu; lor mey nave oniy

a awaiiba saaaAaa naiiAnna --..Mi (ACI VvlDfJ 4 CB9UUBU1Q lilCilWUi ClUU

they will ba let off in peace and goodwilL tVheneeir it sfiall be clear thatthe great body of the Southern peopleare conclusively alienated from theOnion, and amwuB to escape from it,we will do our best to forward theirviews.

As men and even philosophers, notunirequently persist in opinions whichappear preposterous to the majorityof mankind, so our statesman, con- -

tinued to repeit his previous declar- -attons. in tne Tribune ot September2G, 1862, in a letter to H. McChesney,oi Troy, N. Y Mr. Greeley savs :

'But I tholl insist that, if it hadbeen proved that the people oi theStates or even of the cotton States,alone had already desired to dis- -solve the Union,and peacefully, dilib- -

o,fl .nK.:f. iwv.j -- av.Ms.,s.j cioTCUthat wish, tee should have assented toit At all events, I should."

These extracts show that Greeleymight be styled a secessionist as wellas any Southern fire eater of the rebellion. If we contrast him withLincoln during this period, it is Hy-perion to a Satyr. And yet whenMr. Lincoln had been nominated,when certain discontented Republicans had hold a convention at Cleve-land, and nominated Fremont andCochrane, when the fortunes of therepublic were in a most critical con- -

dition, and our patriotic presidentneeded all possible aid and assistance,this Tribune secessionist treacherous- -

ly and secretly stabbed Mr. Lincolnby sending out the following letteras private and confidential :

NEW YORK, Sept. 2, 1864.lion. .-

-

3 oir Excellency : The undersign-ed have been requested by a body ofinfluential Unionists to communicatewith the loyal Governors, for thepurpose of eliciting replies to thefollowing queries:

1. In yo ir judgment is the re-el- ec

tlon of Mr. Lincoln a probability?2. In your judgment, can your own

State be carried for Mr. Lincoln ?

3. In your judgment, do the inter- -

ests of the Union party, and so oi thesw"w s aaSatisajfjiaa) af

another candidate in place of Mr.Lincoln?

In making these queries we giveopinion of our own, and request

yours only for the most private andconfidential use.

Yours truly,HORACE GREELEY.

Editor of the Tribune, (and two others.)mi . ... . .

peopie answered iur. vf reeiey'sinierrogaiones as tney will answerthose of Cincinnati next November. thehave other specimens of this man'sopinions and consistency, but the

age

length of this article admonishes uspostpone them to a future occa-

sion. ne

ODDS AND ENDS.

A woman's suffrage 1118UUU Cli LI "J 11 was I

M.t w.j ; t i .i t,.n isVbVUUf UCtU IU liUUdwU. Tt Ull U LUC IJtUl I

nwmrAA tn. .k I

UO DV VB unuiJU a.AlaaSs AlCXA Lain

arrived th nuMiM Cet in. Mrs,i ,i, . i -..v.. a vciiau uiucin niuiueu lu

a ladder at a window, back of the asstage, and when she came to speak,

: "We aw told that women haveso much energy as men. I deny it.

moment ago I was outside of thisroom in the thick oi a crowd, with Mr. I

Artnur Arnold. JUr. Arnold is still incrowd. I am here.' The little pay

woman was roundly applauded.I

The Litchfield SentinJ says : "The fof the Congresatioual steeple ii

gone, ana nobody knows wnen it isgoing to rain, or where the wind u. they

this brines to mind a little collobetween FarsonEUict and Lawyer

Andrews, some time ago. They were can),talking about which way the wind waa.Andrews said, We co by the Court wehouse vane.' 'And we, replied the par this'co by the church vane.' 'Well.1

the lawyer, 'in the matter of windla ilia Knaf .ntliArilv nn.l Aunt" vmw ...uvilkji UU I. .1 nonis way.

hiafwn TT:,.;t I. i .i. tenHorseshoe promised by ICev. llobt, from

itjoiiver oi tjnicago. lie aeiivere.i alecture there last week, which closed

the presentation, on the part otuc-IIye- ot a horseshoe, turned by all,

own hands, to the students of the theUniversity, for which they some time

pledged tbemseives to pay him yon,sum ot $2,000. The shoo waa the

second one turned by Mr. Collyer in hiayears, and was accepted as a valu shallmemento by Vice-Preside- lius- -

heclergyman in the country had a he

8trancer preachinir for him one day. themeeting his beadle, he said to it

: "Well, Saunders, how did you hiatue Bermon to-d-ay ?" 'I watna,,t wag rather o'er plain, and sim fact,for me,' replied the beadle, 'I quitethe Bermons that beiumble the all. ' .

judgment and confound the sense.sir. I never saw one that could

nr. tn vnims-- n at. that Whatthei.:.T.i r v.

Vor.fca"' uuso asuore, 01 isoauoKe,mnuencea Dy religious scruples, laborocuicmwu a vuuvici. lu ud ci sakes

on Friday, the universal hang- - are" dy 43 n considered the day fair

which the Saviour suffered. too. under1,1 a a a -f 1

uB uy wio u.uou vl

"See there !' exclaimed a returnedsoldier to a gaping crowd, aa he

exuiuiiea wiui some pnae a nat witnbullet hole in it-- "Look at that

will you i You see that if it thatbeen a low-crow- ned hat, I shouldbeen lulled outright. ' and

8urveyB on of thisia,..f;i? tallrsiail aaa.till.air1 trIA to

Iactthat the Colorado Desert ia 300 artistbelow the sea level. The road upon

run below the sea level for over evershop,

box containing a black bear wasreceivea at an express onice in &anFrancisco the other day; outside:, T, - -

iaca xart3 a yew uon t want tobit, kepe your fingers out ol the "I

The U. S. Senate haa passed a res- -

appropriating 110,000 for anequestrian statue of wen, Kawlina.

[From the N. Y. Evening Post. ]BARGAINS AND PLEDGES.

The UoWii; which has contestedthe fitness or Horace Greeley to re-- 1

vic uumiuauua mo usuius oihis iaveterate and life long antagon--

3t, the democrats, with equal zealand ability, has to a certain extentqualified its opposition. The selectionot the man at Cincinnati, it says, was

stupendous blunder, in nearlyevery aspect in which the event canbe regarded. The convention came

s-"- i iu uii,cui isu uicumot revenue reform, and they set npas their standard bearer the mostnotorious enemy of revenue reformthat the age has produced. It wasintended to extend the olive branchor peace to the down trodden South;

.1 t 1 rlmn tsar9a'.l-tt-M vsi anas at aw auu iwj icbuilu tauuiuaio hm vuowho had distinguished himself as the

hiwiuu, .u.vu. uU i

ot the most objectionable features ofthe Ku-Klu- x legislation It wasmeant to appeal to the German vote ;and it not only disgusted our mostly

i ainriTiiiiir wnrr tiavi--i arer u r srn a rr m v rrrl'"!""-- 1German birth, but insulted our whole

I I laprw naa MAnnlntiAsi Kri aaklaai vkasw Ip- --" j -- "" ,.

-- t ij yvuvy. u uugm m u- -i mi ' 1 i iifl fiprrrn vnr rs Tpnm i.nnava I"' oaaw sivtu vow a a VUI UVUtl Bki

Grant; and nominated the chiefbondsman of Jefferson Davis, who iswe" known to the negroes as havingwaged a four--y. are' war to hold themin Donuage.

'The Cincinnati movement." theXl."liftfl lif nnhlir-ftn- a tint h nnHaro'l'egregiously in nominatiug a man

"wbo long ego forfeited the confidence"of the Kepublican party. His wil--

""ngness 10 ie. me ooutn go in latil,"'8 iagwa Falls mission.his advicet President Lincoln to pay 8400,- -

"000,000 as a compensation to the"Sonth for the emancipation of slaves"anl going to,Kichmond to sign

JIr- - mavis's bail bond (an act for"lor which he was arraigned by the'TTn nil anrl h.Mli7 aar-.-r

T"."V'-w-- r. V i, ' u , . .--

p

V "UU"UJ""U WUH-- " P- -

"peal for democratic votes-th- ese

severaly escapades have made Mr."Greeley the most unpopular man in in"the Republican party, and the least"likely to get a Republican following I"when he goes out of it."

If, then, the democrats are to takeup a candidate who brings no strengthto the part), aud whose career has

;r,7 Jcherished principles, it 13

-only areasonable and just, as our authority

argues, to demand ol him some pledge80u?e guaranty, some covenant or inllin language some bargain by ofwhich his fidelity to the party shallDa secured, lie lias tnus far, beyondlue simple act of accepting democraticcongratulations, given no assurances heoi his having abandoned his anti-democratic sentiment?, or of his hav-ing

an

been reconciled to the more prom-inent democratic leaders, whom hehas so often and heartily denouncedas scoundrels or ignoramussea ; andunless he is bound beforehand to bleselect his entire Cabiuct from thedemocratic ranks, what reason isthere to believe that he will not turn a

bethe whole movement, should he bev . r r

7.v i.

now chiefly surrounded? Wnatcer-taint v is' tir "fKt "IKr"rr",iitvit 1 wvii

manipulators, who made him. bv their u.e

adroit treacherous management willnot continue to hold their hook in hisnose? in

The World feels, evidently, that itsparty will be in position of the negro none

!ho well-know- n story, whose enthusiaslic admiration oi what he sun- -

andposed 10 do me eloquence or White-fiel- d

caused him to roll through the htmfilth and dirt of the cow yard where

preacher was standing,to the dam' whoand infection of his best his

clothes ; but whose piety, as the story ofhold

runs, was not at ail improved whenlearned taat the preacher was not East,

Whitfield after all. It is not willing ot

its fellows should revel in theheupa until it knows that it is

truo Whitfield on the stump. Itnot willing to resort tct th atniiifiO wwwawaaa.

CatlOll End UCbaaGmfnt Of frivinor ifa birth,rm v p

Bges to a bitter enemy, untd it hasknows that enemv has hion "anon the- ; J . heino Pnrase ges ana properly com

it,ei- - thanThis seems to us both lo2ical and

prudent. If Mr. Greeley is to be comenominated and elected by demo- - withcrats, he will be owned by the demo mycrats, and must in justice and honorthem for their support. Uis few

Republican adherents, who are actu-- ism.TI t 1 si it" ' 'I , .,.n! , ?Ce shownaHaMWaw wau aaa IViiU VA A jltl i, brightcannot bring him an electoral vote ;

will not ia fact, bring him as Hemany popular votes aa he will repn'se havedemocratic votes : and the Republitherefore, will have no right to n eexpect a chare in the spoils. Mr, andFenton, the Blair 8, and alas! that ger,

should have to mention him inconnection Mr. Trumbull, must

supprcsa tue.r aspiratiors for Cabinetplaces ; the versatile Cochrane will

more get the Custom House than Ioriginal secession friecda got the tothousand men ho promised them ple.

New York ; even Tilton, of theGolden Age, will be continued in thecditiorial chair which he fills eo Letter

and the lion's share, which ia Ias ia the lion's right must go into lonerlion's maw. Grant

It ia a good old scripture rule th&tshall not muzzle the ox who in

treadcth cut the corn, but give him anydue part of the same. So you

net deprive of his office thedemocrat by whom you are elected. If If

furnishes the main strength of vote", moveis entitled to the main strength of anyreward. He is not dis posed.nor csn arm

be asked of him to abandon bothprinciples and hia prejudices,

hia political organization, in theby merging it in another andincongruous organization, dirty

his best clothes, in short, by agratuitous mud-bat- without May

that it will not all be in vain.ia Fenton to him, or either of

Blaira, or eke the valiantttat he should undergo so muchand disgrace, and all for their tionalone? Ao! aaour strikers

saying, "A fair da' wages for a partday's work:" which will mean, ters

the new system of civil service houses,reform that we are promised a general anddistrioution or all the cilices at the atstnetdisposal of the President to the jority

men who make the President. v

chord,A sarcastic Ohio editor notices ly

"last evening the beautifulof Mr. LoveputT, tiie accomplished

gentlemanly wagon-mak-er ofvicinity, waa united in wedlock thanGeorge Beerstat, the talented

whose charming landscapes are eventsthe dash-boa- rd of every bugo-- tial

turned out of hia father 's

and who at striping carriagewheels has no peer living since areRubens died." are

"Fbed," said a farmer to his son, wellhear that you and your wife rireasedand wrangle every day.'' tire,

told you that, father, was mis-

taken,her.

Me and my wife have notspoken to one Another for over a edmcnth. ber

SPEECH OF GOVERNOR OGLESBY

AT PHILADELPHIA.

Ti, MlnsSm? intha text of Govnor fMesbv's. remarks to the recentKepablican National Convention :

Mr.Predauandaenannem of the convention..

i have Deen listening for nearly twoours to some of the best speeches

that haye been made for long me.l have jaSi bcen entertained by theexceUer:t M(i forcible speech of thetemporary President of the Conven- -. After that vou have listened tothe solemn words of invocation, ofone of the noblest and grandest prayers that has been delivered in thiscity or this nation for a long time.Yon listened then to the SenatorfIom fmnoie wn0 spoke for a fewmoment9 ; gn'd in to the Senator"f.Am .Ka onAbf. f amAwth: bat erestest and best of alLespecially to those of us who nevertJLra ffftTa liatPned to hiswotj. we heard from that venerable

Ki;m .n Vnrb-- hn atvrwlwore ustntt.

iropersonation off Amonn riimit and AmeriCAn

nATolBn- -, it mvrf heart to

see and hear that great agitator, whoTLlong year before the KepuDUcan par- -

h,i : Kirti mffnij nnPties to a down trodden race, and waged earnest battle for their rights ata time when most oi us here to-da-y

were young and useless. I Cheers. I

What solemn and grand results havesince then been achieved I Kelernng

"that Utulman who, bn't afewto fame al

' Pand to this country as that poor colored man now returned and sittingin your midst. The young man whowent through West Point unnoticed,who passed through the Mexican warin the same way unnoticed ; he retiredto private life, for yon and I know thatamong all the great names but a few toyears ago this little man's name of

Gen. Grant was unknown. I feltdeeply grieved the other day whenXTi:" vCT ""tZr its

6 "-erand states, tnat soDer si&te. matshines like a diamond on the Atlantic ascoast ; that noble SUte which rockedtha ,u n, Am(,ftn lih4rtT . that

ftM s.. th.tha9 T6r stood firstbehalf of human liberty I felt

really grieved in my own soul when to

heard the Senator from &iassacnusetts speak in such disrespectful language regarding the president andwhen he saicLjn so saeering-- mannerthat the President of the UnitedStates had been a tanner. He went

stranger to West Point. He borethe ensgn of his country as a snbaltern officer in the Mexican war. Heretired from the army to the ranks

private life, and, as all Americancitizens ought to do, when the honrcame in which it was necessary forthe support of the wife and chidren

loved so well, he went to work likehonest man. fApplause.J How tary

vicecame the American people to selecthim for their General ? Can yon tell?Can history tell? No: no man can

unless it was written upon thenecessities of the time by the invisi

shallfinger of God applause, whobrought him from obscurity. It was

mere circumstance in his life thatlived in our proud State. He

came trudging along from obscuritystep by step. He marched to the or

... shallw wiaa, ams insa uw. atwa aivsa andanSrJ norizon, wnea yon ana i, hose

?nea nono U9 Dot even 0ttr g."1Generals and our magnificent soldiers ther,

the East and West, worthy of all paypraise, worthy of all gratitude when shall

of us knew where to look or ofwhat to do, the little shadow of U. S.Grant arose applause to give relief ;

while that mighty voice assailedin the senate to-d-ay, the feeble the

of another obscure man, whofought under his orders and by

side, stands here now and to up tohim. Applause.J I ou, soldiers did

the Potomac, you soldiers of the twoyou soldiers of the West, and voted

all the land, remember how unos-tentatiously,

andand how kindly, how

generously, how confidently, he asso everciated with and commanded ua alLGeaeral Grant was an enigma from nificent

and Is so still. His character withnot yet been fully fathomed by fellow

American people ; but I tell you shareris purer, greater and nobler still which

even we have ever thought him.Great Appluae. I Illinois gave the that

immortal Lincoln, applause, and I inhere to-d- ay irom that btate,

something of responsibility onshoulders, to speak for her free

people to say that our confidence much,is unshaken in the pure patriot the

of General Grant, as has been byin bis magnanimity, and in hia theand shining intellect. Ap people

plause.! He is not a man of words. holdcannot utter a speech, but wethe utmost.conGdencein his high

patriotism, good sense and purity.have perfect conbdence in him THE

mean to trust him four years Ionwithout a lingering shadow of an

suspicion or doubt. the

GEMS FROM GENERAL GRANT.

shall have no policy of my owninterpose against the will of the peo

Granrs Metier, Mag 29, 1868.Human liberty w the only true when

foundation of human government. beento the citizens of Memphis. "

care nothing lor promotion so greataa our arms are successful. heto Sherman, lebmary, 1862.

No theory of my own will ever standthe way of executing in good faith

past,ot

order I may receive from those in hisauthority over me. Grant toChase, May 29, 1865.

my course is not satisfactory re preferme at once. I do not wish in mostway to impede the success of our hisUrant to Ualleck, February C,

hiaThis ia a Republic, where the will ofpeople is the law of the land. underGrants Letter to 1'resident Johtson

lugusL 1867.Let ua have peace. Grant's Letter

29, 1864.

GEMS FROM HORACE GREELEY.

"Point wherever you will to an elec adistrict which you will pronounce bush.

morallt rotteh given up t (Treat Hearto debanchery and mice, whose vo "Isubsist mamly by teeptng polieu- -

gambling houses, grog shops,darker dens of infamy and that let

wiu befauna giving a lane mafor the Democratic party. ing

foFnat is the instinct, the swnvatfieticwhich attaches them so uniform server

to that party r" Horace Greeley. only"If there were not a newspaiier or a tha

common school th country, tne fe votemocratie party would be far stronger ma

t is. Neither an elementary heartinstruction nor knowledge of passing when

is necessary to teach the essen andarticles ot the Jjemocrauo oreeu- -

hemean

"It is not true that all Democrats hearthorse-thiev-e, but all horse thieves

Democrat-- -" Gretley.This

young woman ever looked so goesto a sensible young man as when Dolly

in a plain, neat ; modest at we.with bnt little ornament about with

She looks then as though shepossessed worth in herself, and need we

no artificial rigging to enhance outvalue. floor."

THE NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

The new postal bill which becamea law just before the session of Con-

gress closed, makes some charges inexisting postal regulations which areof eeneral interest. The most important is the authorization of one-ce- nt

postal cards for correspondenceor lor printed circulars, similar tothose which were introduced in GreatBritain nearly two years ago, and 'are now in nse in nearly all Europeancountries. The House provide inthe bill for a paper flap to cover andconceal the writing. The Senatechanged this to an open card, inconference committee the style of thecard waa left to the discretion of thePostmaster General, who prefers theopen card and will. order that kind

- i rvt at

only to be manuiactnrea. ih ceof the card will bear a one-ce- nt

stamp, and the blank will be ruledfor letter. The price of the card andstamp will be only one cent. It willprobably be three or four weeES before they will be ready for sale, as thephttA for printing have jet to ba --

prepared. The postage on circulars,newspapers and other transient printed matter, which under the old lawwas two cents for every four ouncesor less. Small circulars, which formerly cost two cents to mail, can now besent tor one cent, an important re-duction to business men who nse themails largely to advertise their bus-iness. The change ianow in force.the law being immediate in its effect.The first assistant postmaster-gen- er

refused to recognize the law, how-ever, when an attorney laid thequestion before him after havingbeen told at the city postofTce thathis circulars with one cent stampscould not be sent. The official claimedthe right to suspend the operation oftne law untu it could be promulgated

postmasters throughout the coun-try. This claim is regarded as inde-fensible. The law is now. operativeand everybody is entitled to claim

benefits, postmasters being expected to know its provisions aa well

other people.

FIREMEN.

The late act of the Ohio Legislatureencourage the organization of fire

companies, provides that any personwho ia or may hereafter becomeacting member of any fire engine 'u"

ladder, or hose company.-.- ",extinguishment ol fire ; or th'e protec-tion ofproperty againstfr now ejisting under the centre! olrate authorities of an city or covi.rated villas of thiyst.ota .r .such company asay be hereafter or-ganized under aad subject to the au-thorities of an.'y city or village, shallduring the tme he shall continue anacting member of such company, beexempt fro m the performance ot mili.

duty. in time of peace, from serupon juries, and from the per-

formance of labor upon the publichighways. And any person who shallhave been an acting member oi anycompany in any city, or villae-- a sn.I

have faithfully discharged hisauues as such lor the term of fiveconsecutive years, shall be for fiveyears thereafter exempted from theperformance ol labor on the hicriwaTs.Provided, that the full number

persons of such en cine comnanvnot exceed 64. and of such hook

ft&fawaiymytt,' mrt ot-K- Kh

company 20 ; and provided fur.that no person who is receiving

for his services in such companybe entitled to receive the benefits

the exemptions of this act.

THE GIFT-TAKIN- CRY.

The declamation about eift-takint- r

people deem to be still moreempty. The Duke of Wellingtonrendered no services more valuable

Great Britain than General Grantto the United States, and vet ondifferent occasions Parliament

Wellington two hundred thouspounds, in all fonr hundred

thousand pounds sterling. Nobodysupposed that Wellington was

degraded by acceptance of the maggift. Is any fault to be found

General Grant because his richcitizens chose to make him ain a small portion of the richeshe had helped to reserve from

destruction? and by the mere facta gentleman of wealth had joined

such recognition of Gen. Grant'smilitary services, waa he to be

from General Grant's officialracognition. The charge implies so

as there Is no evidence thatPresident was at all influenced

recollections of the gifts in any otadministrative acts. While the

continue to be just, they willit no compliment to be asked to

condemn General Grant in any suchimputation.

THE PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECT.The Dayton Religious Telescope inarticle headed as above, discusses

prospects of the contending parin the coming campaign with a

deal of candor and fairness,reaching the following conclusions:

Grant waa, in the beginning of hiaadministration, a novice in

affairs, and that, too, at a timethe reins of government had

relinquished by the most corruptaccidency " that ever disgraced a

nation Grant's next term, ifshould be re elected, willbe a great improvement on the

unless we consider him incapablelearning either from the connsela offriends or the chastisements ot his

enemies.That the people of the country will

him above Horace Greeley iaprobable, not only on account of

great services as a soldier and acivilian,but because they will not derm

political rival less liable to beon than he, or less likely to bethe terrible pressure of

whose incorruptibility is not in

repute among the majority ol theAmerican people.

man who started the reportJohn A. Jones, of Georgia, was

Greeley man, had better take to theJones is not for Greeley.

him:am not for Greeley. I have no

confidence in Greeley. He said

the war we had a right to sece-d- e,

us go in peace, eta, and when we

succeeded was most blatant In help,and wo ves. I amon the hyenas

State rights as the only life-pr- e-

. i I am Trip tn.or ireawm. -rmnrtio Darty, its unity, as the

safe support of SUte righto. , IfDemocratic party orders it, I willlor Greeley. It will almost.kill

do so. To admire his goodfor signing Davis' bond is follv.he persecuted the men. woman

children of ten States. To hopewill give us some of the offices is

despicably mean. He is ata savage.

is the way a western paperon about D. V.: "She wore aVarden, the night when first

met, her chip hat, nxe a garden,posies gay, was set, A

big blonde waterfall, when nextmet, she wore ; her skirts spreadfrom wall to wall and dusted the