CANTON. STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1871.
NUMBER S3
VOLUME 38.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MANHEIM LODGE I. O. O. F.,
Mumbar Hall-. Commercial Block. Meet
1,:a;Tr'.Th,ir1'" ttmn,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
I Buckeye lodga NolV XaltX rythiaa meet
every Friday eveningat I o'clock, in thir naw
hall fa Han Wsk. Est Tuscarawas "reef.
O. U. A. M.
Vrl,UT aventua si TVf o'clock. In Damn
miller's new biook. R.B. GABBER,
-J. W.Gitsent,8o'y. myu-tr
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, j
Corner of Tenth and Poplar lAtf
aerrloes, 10 o'clock A. M. and To'clock P. M.
Sunday WoVs o'clock P. M. Thursday ave-
tan.iA:UAVKBTY.Btor.
&TABK COUNTY DEMOCRAT; i
A. MoQmor Son, Publish, and Plain and
Fancy J ob Printora, Erojiuro Block, Canton, Otuo.
C. J. GEIGER,
rugglst. East Tuscarawas street, Canton, Ohio.
AMERICAN HOTEL.
East Taaearawas street,
aprii wii
By A- Is Rothaokar,
Canton, Ohio.
HIRAM THURSTON,
Book-Binder and Blank-Book Manufacturer All
orders from abroad promptlyattended to. Bind
ery in Hsrter's Block, np stairs. Canton, Ohio.
J. B. MeCREA, -i
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, East Tinea
rawaa atreet. Canton, Ohio. nov4tf
JOHN P. REX., i
Merchant Tailor, and dealer in American and Ira
iuiri.,1 rimli, ruaiiuML VaeLinsa and Gents'
Furnishing Goods: Also, agent for the fling or
mar iu
ft. wins Machine, Canton, Ohio.
PRINCE A HAAS,
tladartaaera Metallio and all kinds of Coffins al
ways on hand. Two Hearses always in readie
mm hast Tuscarawas street. Canton, otuo.
ED WIN SMITH,
Phoorrarher, e Partienlar attention glrea te
conyinc aud enlarging pictures. Oval F mines
and Almm constantly on hand. Uooms in
Miuhew' block, Bonth Market street, Cantan,
Ohio. JuoelS'oetf
A. J. DOUDS. T
iuri:roU Dentist Offtee op stairs, In residence,
a Mnrket street, went side, three doors sonth
of Public Bquare. Canton, Ohio. All operations
oonneeted with tiie profession promptly attena
.d la. decle
ed to.
DR. 3. H. SIDDALL,
Peutlnt Oarler'a Block, Cantua. Ohio.
GEO. D. H AKTER BRO.,
MMntiMniKiiHt TitxeAniWaU Ptreet. Canton. OMo.
Kcivo IxspAHitM, Lotvo Moiwy, buy Uold, rtil
Ter. Bunds and Compound Jnterevt Nui. Kx-
chans bought and aold.
S.&E.S. MEYER,
Attorneys at lav, Canton, Ohio. Office in lanna
suiller's New building, near Publie Uquare.
notyaayi
R. S. SHIELDS,
Attorney at Law, Canton, Ohio. Office In Eagle
Block id floor over Geeting A Bucher'a slots.
JulyST TO-lf
a to. w. mr. eo. a. uuwut
RAFF BALDWIN,
Attorneys at Law, Canton, Ohio. Office in the
Eagle Block, up stairs.
anA 7otf
W. fc A. McKINLEY,
Attorney a Law Ofllce in Eagle Block, oyer Na
tional Bank, Canton. Ohio. June a'7
.M.G. McGregor. i
Attorney at Law, and General Col looting Agenti
Carthage, Jasper county, MiasourL ocUltf
HARVEY LAUGHLIN,
Attorney at Law, Notary Public, Alliance, Ohio.
Bttf
LOUIS SCHjEFER,
Attorney si Law. Canton, Btnrk eounty, Ohio.
unel 'Toaai
HENRY W. GARNETT,
Attorney at Law, No. t Columbian Building, Fifth
street, totween OA E, Washington City. Pleaae
to refer to UBcliatfer, Attorney, Canton, Ohio.
.AeciA'70 r-
WILLIAM A. LYNCH,
"Attorney at Law and Notary Public Office
i .lltr'a Block. Canton. Ohio. may Tuyl
OTTO WINTERHALTER.
ictlcal Watchmaker and Jeweler, and Dealer
u.iy.h! fHocks. Jewelry and Silverware re-
frinV&Sydo
linii. Ohio. -feba-auili
si:
DEUBLE k BROTHER, j
r i. in ..ulitia. Clocks. Jewelry. 8ilerwar4,
.m. or Publio Sua are. Canton, Ohii
Repairing done on ahort notice.
J. A.-MEYER.
...i- i..n snd Forelan Watchea, Clock
Bilverware ana rawy
of Publie bquare. Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
j ly, expeditiously and aatisfactortly done.
W, C. THOMPSpN,
Dealer in Real Estate.1
Dwelling Houses
For sale, rent or exchange for city or farming
property.
BUILDING LOTS
every variety, price and location for Sale cheap.
Monthly payments received, and four years timm
riven. OaUce la Haas's Block, East Tusearawsa
street, up stairs. novitotf
H." S. BELDEN'S,
Bteal EsUt and Collection Agency, corner Fifth
and Poplar streets. Canton, Ohio. Farms
Town Property Bought, Sold, and Rented.
Kxaniined 'i axos Paid Estate cttled
lJe. Mortgage. Irfa-ses, Ac, wiitutu Mouey
Uorxiwed aud Loaned on Real Estate. Coal
u4ur kinds ef Mineral Property wanted
r Purchase. janla '7uyl
JACKS0Nl0"fEL;
Louis Ohliger, Proprietor, North Market street
K0BEET II. F0LGER,
Attorney at law. MawiUon. Ohio. dec! TO-
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
C. D. Ely. Proprietor Publio Square, Canton
b"' JulyTW
ALLIANCE HOUSE,
By Daniel Hourlwck at the Btatlou, Alliance,
Ohio. Meals always in readineaa on arrival
cara.
i II. FALKE,
Dealer In Millinery and Fancy Goads, No Opera
House Block, Canton, hio. JySltf
AMERICAN" HOTEL;
A.Urn Ohio Jinn A. lMllenbaiiKh. Proprietor.
This popular and well-known House has lately
been refitted and furnished throughout- A
sample room for commercial travelera. Lavery
StsUe In conaectlon with the House, and
to and from all trains. Those patronising
tha Houaa will at all timea receive prompt
eourteoua aUentioM. aug!7tf
3HILADELPHIA-H0USE RESTAU
RANT,
;East Tuscarawas SC'Cantoo. Otilo-R. Vanhorn,
Proprietuf. oystara, A a. furaiahed in ail atyte
la thslr season.
L CANTON AC ADJSMY.
laatruwtfets give ia the Coawran Uraaohea,
acea and claaadoa. Kext term will commence
Brst Thursday ta January, UJSL For further
'""""w.'h. H. AVERT, Principal:
8, STUTZ, v
UurTTT-ir s-r1 Civil Engineer, Mala straat,
,MT'?T JtTv uuT.l oklo. t,ava aarltculaT
atteotioa W oieasurlug and surveying
kuk. mill aiakinx plats for the auw.;
ooaatrsMua BuiUiiga,Hurse Powers, and Puinp
or CAal ilsns-a. lirinass wr wuvwi,
tH'rka. aLe. UirS BSS a Irtsl.. OCtO

ATLANTIC GARDEN.
C. 0BEBLY SON;
Atlantia. Garden,
AND
-ORCHESTRION HALL,!
i a. aaa aiaas ta ae
LACHB EEER. ALE, AND
T L I
ICC lrCwia.
Soda-Viater
aeputtf

OYwterft. Cold HaHl,
7
Jprte4 Wfcl Cheese,
fios. 21, 23 25,
COB. MARKET 8QUABE AXU SOUTH
MARKET STREET, CANT0X, 0.
MEAT MARXET.
FULTON MARKET,
.East XascaraWa
OPPOSITE BARTER'S STONE
Spring Lamb,
Veal, mutton,
Choice Beer,
gia,Bat Bleaks IS cent, at
ECKERT RICHARD'S.
"saay.Tlt
I
DRQCCR11S.
LOUIS DUUMT
Haa purchased the Interest of Joseph Dumoulln
in the
GEO CERT
Establishment.
Ot feeo, A.-Winierhaltr, west aide of Publie
Bqaara, and will eoetmu to keep the Largest
and Moat Complete assortment of
FllOVTSIOIVS
AND
Fill SI PPH
Te be found in In. City of Canton.
Goods Df3livt3rt3d.
KarGIVE ME A CALL!
ocUStf LOUIS DUMONT.
IVOUTII MARKET
GROCERY
r I 5.
rpHE auhlle are reapeetfully informed that the
X undersigned haa established a
NEW GROCERY STORE
AT K. 53 KORTB MARKET ST.,
Canton, Ohio.
We will keep a full supply of
CHOICE GROCERIES
SUCH AS
sue; A it,
COFFEE,
TEAS,
SPICES, &c,
ai d vojr l ij i k j.! !n a Groce-y Store.
Country I'roduce.
GIVE IN A. CA I.lt.
aprtTTl WALTE. BECHER A CO.
LEGAL.
Pavlilion Notice.
rlATHARINE RICIIARtlS, Rudolph Richards,
J Henrv Kicharls. Mary Ricluu-ds. Monroe
ItK'harda and Retjecca Richards, Allen and Eli&a
bcth Hsynes, residing in Htark county, Ohio,
John Ruihard and Geerse Richard residing la
Kosiosko eounty, Indiana, will take notice that
on the 18th dv of October. 1871. James and Ra
ehel Monahan 8led arainst them a petition in the
office of toe elork of the court of oommon pleas
in and for Stark county, utuo. demanaing parti
tion of the following described real estate situate
in said eountv. to-wit 'the west half of the north
west quarter of section thirty-fire, of township
seventeen and range six, coutainmg serenty-se-en
acres and nim-ty-three hundredths of an acre
snore orleaa.. Also a part of the east half of the
same Quarter, commencing for the same at the
northwest .-orner of snid east half; thence east
ten chains ant four nnke; tnence eoutn tnirty
chaina and fortv-two links: thence west ten
oliaina and four links; thence north thirty chaina
and fonv-two links to the blaoeef beginning, con
taining thirty acres of laiid more or less. Excep
ting there from the following tracts, to-wit: a lot
of abont fire acres sold by the admlntetrator of
John Richard to Nioholaa Morehead bv deed
corded in rolume 85 at page 4H7 of the deed rec
ords of said ceuntr to whioh reference ta made
fur foil description. Also a lot sold by aaid ad
ministrator to Catharine Richards oy aeed recor
ded in volume M at page 431 of the deed records
of aaid cnantr. to which reference la made for a
full description, aaid lot containing about aix
acrea. Ahto a lot containing t 8 10" acres sold by
said administrator te Andrew Watson by deed re
corded in volume. at page to wmcn ref
erence ia made for a more full description.
Which aaid three lots ot land were sold off the
south side of the half Quarter first above describ
ed. Also excepting a lot of three and one half
acres olf said thirty acre tract and being all of
that part of said thirty acre tract lying south of
tne iilenwav runoinc irom saioerTa to ouens-
vllle as uescrioea in a aeeu recoraea in volume
a& at Daue 4Hb of the deed records of said county.
Bald parties tnn amu utagnorrce-tnat at me
next term of said court, to-wit on the thirtieth
day of November, 1871, or ro soon thereafter as
counsel may be beard, the mid James nd Rachel
Monahan U1 apply lor an order mat partition
I may be made of said leal c tate, and for the i
sigument of dower to said Catharine Richards, in
id lands, if she be found entitled to any.
WILLIAM A. LYNCH,
oct!9w6 Attorney for Petitioners.
i
j

and
Ti
Klw aud
to


Warwick Ditch Notice.
Notice Is hereby riven that there is now pend
ing before the Commissioners of Stark county,
Ohio, a petition ef Robert S. Warwick and oti-ers,
nravina for the location, establishment and con
struction ef a Ditch in 8ugarcreek township, in
said connty Beginning en the lands of-Benjamin
Blackstone in the southwest quarter of section
.five, which point ia one hundred and fifty feet
north, twenty-five degreea east of the place where
a small spring run crosses the southern boundary
or aaia quarter; mcuce iuiiuwiuk ma geuersi
course end direction or the wet lands over said
Blackatone'a land and across the lands of
Warwick to the nolnt where said soring run cros
ses the sonth line of the northwest quarter of sec
tion eirht: thence over Edrar's land, aouth two
hundred and twelve feet, thirteen and one-half
degreea west thence south nt'ty-four degrees, east
one hundred and twenty-five feet; thence along
the north aide of the Mill Pond, a short distance
therefrom, to the creek, twenty feet below the
breast of the Dam, as will more accurately appear
by reference to the plat of the engineer filed in
this eawe. it Is proposed to establish Mtid ditch
over the following described lands, in bugarcree
townsnip.
Owner.
Benjamin Blackstonc
K. 8 Warwic k
John P. Edgar....-
See
Descrip'n
a w qr
p n w qr
p a w qr
Acres
loo
IrtO
37
Said case will le heard upon the petition and
report of oummi.aioners on Friday, December 1,
1371, at 1 o clock p in.
ED. A. LEE, Auditor,
Auditor's Offl-e, Canton, O.,
October 31, 1871.
cov3w4
tf
of
good
Om
nibus and
i
Bci
in-
j
II
sbevi
coal
AWe
Ijeal IVotice.
W-V PVIfV V OI I.'i3 .ii.,r,,.i.,l In 1,1, in tliA Slnrn
iL of Missourii will taae notice, that on the 3rd
day of June, 1X71, Jacob B. Wilson did Hie his pe-
tition iu the ottlue ef the clerk of common pleas-
In and for the County of Stark a'i.1 Suite of Ohio,
against said Krieg, and Catharine Koous aa Fx-
ectitrix of the last will and testament of Adam
Koons, deceased setting 1'nrtii that said Krietf is
indebted to said plaintiff in the sunt eighty-
three dollars lor material furnished by said
plainlitT to raid Krieg to lie ued, aud iu pan.
used in the building of a dwelling hoti upon lot
number two in Adam Koon'a adiiition to i auton,
in said county, and that raid stun bearx iuterest
at eight per -enu from June It), 1K70 That said
fiiaiQtm naxi eompilea wun tne requireiueoia 01
he laws of Ohio guverning the liens of mechanics
and others, and tuns had obtained a meclianic'a
Ilea on said raal estate and tha buildings thereon
ta the extent of aaid sum and interest.
Said petitiou also sets forth that said Catharine
Koeu'a as ezeeutrix as aforesaid, claima some
interest In said real estate.
8ud oetitionlpraya judgment sgalnst said Krieg
for .aid eighiy-three dltars and iuterest aa afore
ssld. and for the sale of said premises to satisfy
aaid ilea. Also that the right of said executrix
and to said real nteta nisy be ascertained, if any
she has, and for other telief. Said Krieg must
answer said Petition ott or before December
171, or sutler di-fsult.
,'AOOB B. WILSON,
Bv Wm. A. Lynch, his At torn sr.
Road IVotice.
l OTICE is hereby given that a petition will
11 presented to tne commissioners oi star i-e
Ohio, at their next December session, piayiog
an alfrratlnn or a road commencing tor tne aame
atUaSteubaBvtllaroadaix or eight rod east
Water i
1
i
Myers and clomsnor' aew mill, formerly How
land's, thence southwardly till it intersects what
ia known aa tha Waah Mvera' read at the nearest
and beet point, and alee to vacate th old part
changed, and also te vacate so much of the Steu
beoville road aa follows commencing at a white
Dak tree oa tha east bank of the Nunishillcn
oreek between the head raoe and the creek a
reds Blest of Myers hammers new mill, thence
acre said oreec northwardly where it intersects
Tuararawaa atreet near ii. 4. Trump's meadow
thecity of Canton. We the petitioners, pray
the same may be established accordingto law.
WASHINGTON MYERS
And others. Petitioners.
octlw
Notice Stolen Notes.
XTOTICK is hereby glvam that the following
11
I
VBffiijI-f
I at Canton. Ohio. June 1!
I November 1. 1871. to Ira
nnti-dMil and mortiru. were stolen
belden's Real Estate Office, Canton, O.on or
r. a note ior iijuu. aaiea
Canton. Ohio, June 19th 1871. I about) payable
nber 1. 1871. to ira t. our a or oroer,
nnta for -ou. navable navemDar l. isiz,
1 in 1m U Unplr nr ariifr. hoth of
I notes signed by Polnton (or P.) Russell, and
I I ..mim hv mnrif uh nr the
ate.. Also a mortgage from P.Tor Polnton)
sell to Ira B. Burk, made to secure saiu notes
forty acrea of land in Jackson township.
eOUnty, U. qhicu buwui .am i.i.
.a Kr.m P. lor Pnintonl Russell to Ira B.
for lot number 1313 in th city of Canton,
mortgage, nwes. and ded never having been
1......1 MnnUinl. and no consideration
Ing been received for tnem. are of no value,
this aotice ia given to warn any person irom
cna.togtnem.or uo
POINTON KL'SSELL,
Tf BELbE.V.
I wilt pay one hundred dollars for th return
th above paper and uoh evidence a will
vict the thiefc a. o. biwh'
oci-f
BANK.
Ac.
rotice.
NOTICE is'kereby given that the anderslgnsd
will ull KlB f w-m MHl
souable Urtna. situated abool H sniiee.aautti
N'a.arra. aontains two rood orcharda. surina
spring-hoiiae istone). one new barn, house ia
repair; alao on said farm a good coal bank.
f or information call on Jack Bennett or
undersigned. WILLIAM WATSO.N.
Th eoal beak will be sold soparata if required.
HARDWARE.
ALLIANCE
Hardware Iron
Wright &Pennock.
New Goods!
New Prices
Enlarged Stock
Terms Cash
WE beg leave to svy to th elsixens of Stark
and adioiniuinvatMinties. that we shall con
tinue to kevip on haup. and for sale at the Lowest
Prices for the times, a tine assortiirtnt of
Pocket Sc. Table Cutlery,
Furniahing Hardware,
House Trimmings,
Coach Trimmings,
Harness Lrimmings,
Furniture Trimmings,
Coffin Trimmings,
Mechanics' Tools,
FarminS Implements,
Shoe-Makers' Kit and Findings.
IKO. AND STEEL.,
Garden Seeds,
Ropes and Twines,
Brushes of all kinds.
Nails andSpikes,
Locks and Latches,
Springs and Axles,
PAINTS AND OILS,
Bent Wood-Work.
Moss and Curled Hair,
Hubbs and Spokes,
Sanh and Puttv.
WINDOW GLASS,
Picture Glass,
Glass cut nil thunes and sizes,
Turpentine and lnzine Varnish,
rloor, I utile, biair ana Carriage
OIL' CLOTHS,
Window Shades,
Damasks,
Dental Stock,
Whips and Canes,
Bird Cages,
Belting and Baskets.
AnA a great variety of all other reticles usual 'y
keut in a Hardware Store.
WKIUHT PEKOCK.
JOHNSON SHEREirK LUE MILLER.
IV E W
HARDWARE
STORE T
GEIG12R BLOCK,
14 1-2
East Tuscarawas St.,
CANTOrV, OHIO.
Sherrick Miller
HAVE ON HAND
A Fine Assortmemt of
of all goods generally kept in a first class Hard
ware Store.
TTUTE GOOD3 ARE ALI ENTIRELY NEW, and
I have been bought since tue great decline in
Hardware, and consequently can be sold much
eneaper tnan tne goods purcnuea oy tne 01a
stores in high-priced times. We have
HORSE BLANKETS,
FINE LAP ROBES,
Cheap I
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL-CLOTHS,
CEDARWARE,
Wild Cucumber-Pttm
All kinds or
Oils, Paints& Tarnishes
PURE WHITE LEAD,
Enameled, Mixed, and ren.ly for use,
IRON,
NAILS,
OIj ASS,
SPRINGS,
AXLES,
SASH,
DOORS, &c, &c.
aprt 7i-tf
LEATHER. HIDES, &C.
QTjTTil?! XV N fllTV' TrP
ijL XAJHilJ OU XLUVJ I XJAV)
DEALERS IN
I

I


j
I
j
i
Leather, Hides, Oil,
AKD
SHOE-FINDINGS,
Northeast Corner Publie
Square.
We have constantly on hand :it low figures
SOLE LEATHER,
UPPER LEATHER,
KIP CALF-SKINS,
LACE LEATHER,
PLASTERING HAIR.
Tl.The HiRhrst Price paid for WOOL, SREEP
PELTS. RAW r i'RH. An. deci-tf
I
DYEING.
in
CONEAD PETER,
French Steam Scourer!
AND
CLOTHES CLEANER,
Dr. WhUinq't old OMce. opposite the
M. E. Church.
intOATS, Cloaks, Shawls, Panto. Vests, Dreaaes,
V7 and all sorts of garments cleaned up en ahort
notice and made to Took aa wall as new.
woolen garmenta colored a beautiful black.
Alf work promptly dan at reasonable rates.
Clothes loft on my handa will I forfeKedat
nd ef three month ianas 7utf
be
for
LIVERY
of
ao
few
ia
that
UNIOJV LIVERY
Frevoisie's laot. 5th st.,
Canton, Ohio,
Earnst&Middaugli
PROPRIETORS,
WE have th finest "Rigs" in the city, ail
ing new and good horses. Conveyances
at aa reaaonaoi terms, with or without driver.
novstitr..
after
MEAT MARKET.
one
wun
said
pur-
aama
Rus
on
Stark

Burk
Said
de
hav
and
pur.
of
WINSPER'S MEAT MARXET.
Th public wa! always find at ray market,
the tba On.nmn.mil Ior Corner
it supply or
FRESH BEEF, FRESH PORK.
SA USAGE. SMOKED tiAMS.
SMOKED SHOULDERS
PICKLED PORK,
CORNED BEEF,
BEEF QUAR
A mo, MUTTON, VEAL,. c, in tneir
J. Meats delivered promptly lnevei
city.
marie."m-tf
H. C
ry part or
WINSPER.
eon
BILL POSTEft.
of
aud
good
the
CITY BILL POSTER.
JOUN C.lFAlaOflEY,
CITY!UrKeTEjWNo''o.aKBt
Orders left at DeaooeaT Orwcx. or at L.
for's oifieo. will be promptly attended to.
febs-tf
DAUCHEY'S AGENCY.
8 O'CLOCK.
fur-
$CVW MONT
59 nlshed;
UJJO H.B.8I
MONTH. Horse carriage
expensea paid; samples free.
SHAW, Alfred, He.
BIr'I.KS. SIlOT-aUKS. REVOLT: Re
Gun materials of every kind. Write for Pric
Liist, to ureat western uun work a, rittanorgn-
fa. Army guns and revolvers bought or traded
for. Agents wxnted.
A RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
iysz
Agents, we will pay $40 per week in Cash, If you
will vugnKa wiiii ua m wuw.
nished and expenses paid Addresa
CO., Charlotte. Mich.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will sttnd a handsouie Prospectus of our At
Ulustruted Family Bible, containing over SOO fine
Scripture Illustration to any Book Agent, free of
cnarge. Auuress, national rlBLmnisu co-, cnica
go. III., Cincinnati, O., or St. Louis, Mo.
DiKCHOLUtilV Fascination or Boul Charm-
M. ing. 4oo pages by Herbert Hamilton, B.A. How
to use tnts power (wnicn all possess j at will. Divi
nation, Spiritualism. Sorcceries.Ieraonology. and
a thousand other wonders. Price by mail 1 2,
in cloth paper covers 81,00. Copy free to an(
i,vw iiiuiiuiiy essny maue. AOdrese r. w.
EVANS, Pub. 41 8. 8th Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
n GREAT CHANCE for AGENTS.
I i Do you want a situation as agent, local or
I 1 traveling with chance to make 85 to 82w
1 1 per aay selling our new 7 strand lt i(fl(ir
I. 1 glomes jsineM. J hey last forever; sample free
f 1 o there is no ri.U. Address at onee ffudxum
f I River Wire War kit, c-r. Wmer St. Msidea
fcl M uane, n. r or i uearuorti st. utiicago.
20,000
FAUHEKS.
THE HELPER shows you how to pare and
how to make money on the farm. Where to look
for the profits, and how td obtain them. How to
clear SBOO.OO from Oct. to May. A copy ras
to every tarmer sending name and P. O. addreae
to ZIEQLEB JUrCl'ItDl'. diteimati, O.
M'kltiiey's Neats Foot Harness Soap.
STEAM REFINED.
IT Oils. Blacks, Polishes and Soaps
at the same time. Put ud in larice
and small size boxes, also in 3 lb.
bars. Has been in use for years and
lives- perfect satisfaction. Send
stamp for our WAVERLY. Address
G. F. WHITNEY A CO.S9 Milk St. Boston Mass.
nov2mti
ITHEA-NECTAR
13 A PURE
III.A4 U TEA
witU tlici Or ten Tea Flavor.
V nrranted o unit all tastes.
l 'tr mic f CTifithcrtL And fnr
:-nU-. wnoVuule only by th
O real At mnlikPacitie
1m H Church fcu. New
(Mi OAVo acitu tor inea eciar
Circwkir.
AOEXTS WAITED.
THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE
The Crowning Horror of the VJth Century. 100,000
pe-aoni replaced to bcqyirii Fearful Scenes.
Jhart-remliog IneitUnU.
.100 to HiOO copies of 'his Book selling per day.
nmle Copv, post paid,40c. Address J. W. GOOD
Sl'F.D, Chicugo, Cincinnati or St. Louis.
has thacltete aiMl rfrmhing
CO r i OVsrn ef gennlae Fuji.
j4 n,ZClam WmLmT. aa4 la
i! Isold fcy irvtKitm
Chicago the Great Conflagration
A concise biiory of the ruT of this most won
derful of cities, ana drtl led. clrcn mMan-
ltl and vivid occount of it dtrucuon by
fire; with scenes, incidents. Ac. By Messrs. Col
sort and Chambeglin, City Editors of Chicago Tri
bune, Fully illustrated from Photographs taken
on l ne spot, agents wasted.
Addrewa C. F. VENT, 33 IT. 4th St. Cinrinnati, 0.
Wis' Carbolic Tablets
FOR COUGHS, COLDS A HOARSENESS.
These Tablets present the Acid in Combination
with other efficient remedies, in a popular form,
for the cure or all 1 M KUA1 and LIMi Diseases
UOARSENESSa nd ULCERATION of the throat
are immediately relieved, and atatements ere
constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in
cases of Throat difficulties of years' standing.
iki do aeceivea Dy wortiiiess
imitations. Get only Wells' Carboio
t'rice its eta. per Box.
vnfl 1. a.li.uw, rilll iv. I.,
Send for circular. Sole Agent for the U. S.
EPflnPtlfin ff PpifAC
U. tl tlUll Ul X I ltl CO
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMtRS
AGENTS WANTED FOR
LiTETfrrrAH
1IF.IXO an EXPOSE of the RF.CRET
lllTES null MTSTERIKa of
HKHMtlKltn.
With a full and authentic history of Poly e my
by J. H. BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Lake Ke
porter. Agents are meeting with unprecedented sno-
cess. one reports 186 aticrihers in four days, anoth
er ii in two aays. ben a ior circulars ana see
what the jre..g savs of the work. Address NA
TIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Chicago, III.; Cin
cinnati, Ohio or St Leuis, Mo,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
I -8end for our New Price List and a Club
I form will accompany it, containing full directions
I limn i
making a large saving to consumers and remu
nerative to club organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 S3 VESEY STREET,
NEW YORK.
P. O. Box 5043.
A MIRACLE
t'Ma. Samccj. Biii t,, of W. E. Sehmerts A
Wholesale Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, 31 rmn
iv-m. Pittshurtrh. Pa., has bee tin attlicted with
ohronin rheumatism for thirty years, from
riKht hip to hi foot, having to use a crutcn ana
cane, ana al nines so painiui as i utterly inca-
pai"are linn from attending to his business, riav
inn tried ev,.ry remedy known without enact,
ein.pt Oilliliind's Puin Killer, he was finally
to try it. A iecond application enabled
him to lav aside his crutch, and a third effected
nvrmiinrat cure. Mr. Bell, as a dopular and well
known citizen, is a living monument of the effiea
cv of that great medical discovery, Ciilliland's
Pain Killer. The attlicted should asar their gro-
i'kr or ilineKlst lor IU una lis wouueriui power.
Mr. Gillilsnd, we understand, wants a respectable
agent ln every town ana county ior iu i ne prin
cipal office is at i Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
th
CATABSJI!
Cost b Ctnrmd.
Sesder. U
are tronbled. with
cr CkrtmioOatarri
and C zaoa, use
Rawoa Caraau
BfbouioI ia
singie case has
owed? In eftwotlog
s cure, field by
dreggiata. Prion,
60 eta, par package,
Wsnnfactnred
sold by th proarle
tur, O. Reao M. D
TUusvfUe,
be
to
JTJE.TJBEB A.
It la NOT A PHYSIC It ia NOT what ts popu
larly called a BITTERS, nor is it intruded
Buoh. It is A SOUTH AMERICAN plant that
been used for many years by tha medical faculty
of those countries with wonaerriH emcacy
POWERFUL, ALTERATIVE and UNEQUALLED
PURIFIER Of THE BLOOD and Is a Sure
Perfect Remedy for all diseases ef th
LIVER AKD SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES, TjRINABT,
UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL, ORGANS,
POVERTY OR A WANT OP BLOCS, IN
TERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FE
VERS. INFLAMMATION OF THE
LIVER, DROPS T,
6LTJQQISH CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD,
ABCESSES, TUMORS, JAUNDICE, SCROF
ULA, &YSPEPSTA, AQriE A FEVBR
OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS.
Br. Wells' EXTRACT of JURUBEBA
is offered to the publio aa a great Invigorator
remedy for all Impurities of the blood, or for
genie weaitneas with their attendant evils.
tne loregeing compiaiuia
JLKLBEIIA
and he confidently recommends It to every
aa a household remedy which should be
taken in all derangement of tha system, tt
health, vigor ana tone to an meveitai jorces.
animates and fortifies all weak and lymphatio
temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Piatt St New York,
Sole Agent for the United
Price Ona Dollar per bottle. Send for circular.
nov2w
tha
Splendid Saloon for Rent.
a HE undersigned offer for rent bis new $-atory
X Frame Saloon Building, oa corner of
met. near the Railroad Decot. at reasonable
terms. The building eootains a fine and
Saloon, convenient for raWroad travelers
targe Dancing rtiJ!, witn lour otner convenient
rooms for family use. It is one of the best
for a Saloon, and auch other business
Canton city, and commodioua to the public
Possession will be given on the
November next, ror particulars, oaumreui
HENRY BECKER,
octo-tf Canton,
IVotice.
Bohas
-a-rnTirrR ia herehv aivea that tha bonks
JN Canton Steam Engine Worka,P. P. Bush
of Canton, Ohio, wall be opened for aubecription
to their capital stock, oa Thursday, the-athotay
Jaly. uni. at th office of John r. Ulara,
South Market street.
junxv r tLAsa,
On of tha Incorporators of said
Canton, July S, ll-tf
J MEDICAL
Hoofland's
German Bitters,
Hoofland's
German Tonic,
Hoofland's
Podophyllin Pill,
Hoofland's Greek Oil,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
Are free fro. i all othe'. It is composed of
the pure Juices vrras ranicxru or Boon, Bxaaa,
ass Baau (or as medicinally: termed, extracts,)
the worthless or inert portion of the ingredients
not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this
Bitter there ia contained as Jrtuch aaarTialnnl
virtue as will be lound In several gallons of ordi
nary mixture. The Roots, Ac, used in thts Blt
tej; ju-e grown in Germany, their vital principles
extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist
and forwarded to the manufactory in this city,
where they are compounded and bottled. Con
tainisg no spiritoua ingredients, this Bitters ia
free from the objections urged against all others
no desire for atlmulanta can be induced from
their use, they cannot make drunkards, and can
not under any circumstances have any bnt a ben
eficlal effect.
Hoofland's German Tonic
Was compounded for thosa not inclined to ex
treme bitten, and is intended for uae in ease
when some alcoholic stimulant ia required in
connection with the Tonic properties of the Bit
ters, Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bot
tie of the Bitters, combined with pure Sakta Catrs
Ron, and flavored in such a manner that the ex
treme bitterness of the Bitters Is overcome,
forming a preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant to the palate, and containing the medici
nal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the Tonic
f 1.50 per bottle, which many persons think too
high. They must take into consideration that the
stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a pare
quality. A pure article could be furnished at a
cheaper price, bnt is it not better to pay a little
more and have a good article t A medicinal prep
aration should contain none bnt the best ingredi
ents, and they who expect' to obtain a cheap com
pound will most certainly be cheated.
are
They
the Greatest
Known
Remedies
FOR LIVER COMPLAIJ5T, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS
DEBILITT, JAUNDICE, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS
OF THE SKIN, AND ALL
diseases arising from
a disordered
LIVER, STOMACH, or IMPURITY ef the BLOOD.
Read the following symptoms.
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Pllea, Fulness
of B'ood to the Had, AcMIy hS Pttf LBQ h
Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour Erucations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swim
ming of the Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensatious when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dots or Weba before tha 8ight, Dul! Pain
in the Head, Deficleuey of Perspiration, Yellow
ness ef the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back
Cheat, Limbs, Ac, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn
jU. 'tag ln the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of EviLajd
Great Depression of Spirit. All these indicate
I Disease of the Liver or Ultcestiva Ortrana nm-
The uae of the Bitter or Tonie will soon cause
the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient
will .become well and healthy.
Dr. Hoofland's reek Oil,
LIGHTNING CURE
FOR ALL
KINDS OF PAINS
4 ACHES.
his
a
in
duced a
woo

Da.
aa
It
Affuxb E-Ttavu.r. It will enre all kinds
Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Toot ache. Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises,
Frost Bi s. Headaches, Pain in the Back and
Loins, 1 .ins in th Joints or Limbs, Stings of In
sects, Ringworms, Ac
Taxis IsTxaiiaLLT. It will ear Kidney Com
plaiuta. Backaches, Sick Headache. Colio, Dysen
tery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Choleza M
bus. Cramps and Pains in th Stomach, Fever and
Ague, Coughs, Colds, etc
Dr. Hocfland's frdaphyllin,
aU
OS 8TTBSTITUTB FOR afEEOSEY PILL.
and
TWO PII.LS A IM)SE.
Tks emoH Potserf-U, yet Innocent Vegetable Cathartic
Known.
as
has
as a
and
OR
and
or
I For
family
freely
gives I
aiiu
States.
It is not necessary ta take a handful of these
Pilts to produce the desired affect twe of tbem
act quickly and powerfully, cleansing tha Liver,
Btomach and Bowels of all impurities. Tbs prin
cipal ingredient is Podophy.lllo, ar tha Alcoholic
Extract of M aWrafca, whioh is by many timea
mere Powerful, Acting;, and Searching, than
Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon
Liver, cleaning it speadl'.y from all obstructions
with all th power ef Meroairy, yet free from
Injurious results attached to tha us of that

-Ia
eases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
extreme Costlveness, Dr. Hoefland's German
or Tonic should bo used in connection
the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or
builds np th system. Th Bitters or Tonie
tho Blood, strengthens tha nerves, reguUslu
tha LtUer, and gives, strength, energy aad vigor
Keep your Bowels active with' tho Pills,
tons up th system with Bitters or Tonic, and
disease can re tela its hold, or aver assail you.
Theee Medicines ara sold by all Prugeistes
Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
Tenth
splendid
also a
loca
tions in
gen
erally. of
Ohio.
the
A Co,
of
no. at
j
Reoolloot that H Is Da. Hooiuinra 3saaaa
that ara so universally used aael highly
arid do not' allow tha DrssXglst to
duco you to take anything else that he may ssy
list as good bscaase ha makes a larger profit
It, Theea Remedies will bo aont by express
any locality, upon application to the PRINCIPAL
OFFICE, Jat tha GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
J631 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
CKAS. 1.1. EYNS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. 7S JACKSOH CO.
TAaaa Kennedies are fur SaU by Druoaists,
severs and MetUcins .Dealers eosrysaars tArsefSsail
the United Slates, Ckaadnt. South America, smd
West Mies.
Political.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial.]
THE WANDERINGS OF ULYSSES.
SYNOPSIS ODYSSEY OF THE
SON OF JESSE.
HORSE RACES, FAIRS, RAILROAD
OPENINGS, FARMS. FISK SUPPERS.
SALDIERS' HOME.
How the President Went 64,038 Miles
in 754 days and Never Looked
Behind Him,
Behind Him, &c., &c., &c.
"Sing to me, O muse of the man full of resour
ces, who wandered very much after he had de
stroyed the sacred City of Troy, aud aaw the ci
ties of many men, and learned their manners."
With such words, taken down from tne -high
rythms of their Greek hexameters, the wander
mof tl.e older L'lvssea were opened by his
bard' has notour modern wanderer a singer to
preserve his tracks, as it were, in a like indelible
inkt Now, there is Walt-Whitman, for instance,
iuim unu folks fanev aa cood as Homer, any
any). Is not there a new and hnal theme for lb
sioger of Drum-tap"" That waa his Iliad or
"The Little Iliad," which? here is hia Odyssey
waiting- Let him consult his "Eamous Female,"
horn he recentlv introduced on an American
platform and begin. Meanwhile we shall attempt
te set down in the plainest ef proee the journeys
which make, up to the present time, the ground
work of liis swelling theme. Further journeys
(two Oi six years of them are yet to come. The
tnitutvn. L'lvssea made one iourney to see cer.
tain dead heroes ond politicians of his time hav
ing a sort of army reunion, you know which, we
cliariiably trust, may not be included in the new
Odyssey in plain words (tide Odyssey, Book XI.)
he went to hell. But. let us observe, before be-
of
or
euoted
the invocation of the new one. for tha mouera
Ulysses has been well provided with resources, of
other men at least he has wanaeraa very mucu,
alter bringing down a cer'aio ciiy, and he has
seen the cities of many men learned their man
ners, especially auch as are shown towards a suc
cessful general and President, pretty extremely.
We shall not attempt to institute any comparison
here between the elder and younger Ulysses oa
the hoie question the younger has a much bet
ter and braver taste in herses, we believe, than
his forerunner, known as the wily Ulyasea, whose
chief exoerieuce was only with a wooden animal,
presented to the Trojan people, the latter were too
oolite to look their icift-hore in the mouth. But
let us get down to our business and more practic
al business
After tliatarmy of Lee'a were well settled, in
April, 1865, Ulysses was all quiet on the Potomac,
aa it were. Having tne iresnesi oi isureis on nuu
at Washington. But about April 4 be started to
Raleigh, M. CL, to give General Sherman the reply
of the government to hia absurd negotiations
with Johnson, returning to Washington April 20.
StT rinva: 62(1 miles.
On May 2 following he arrived in Philadelphia
from wasnuigton, ana vent to uumngion. no
will return to morrow with hia wife." a despatch
assures us, "and take possession of the splendid
mansion Dresented to htm bv Pniladelpbians."
May 6 he returned to Washington, "having estab
lished his family residence there," as another
despatch informed us, "without stopping long
enough to enjoy its luxury," It is a pity, now,
that U lysuei did not stop lung enough for that en
joyment. Four days aa miles
Started from Waehinittoa June t for New York.
with Mrs. Orant and suirt attends a meeting l
Cooper Institution on the 7th, and is serenaded
hv the Seventh Reeiment. Went to West Point;
8th, to attend the annual aession of the Examin
ing Board. Arrives at Chicago June 10 to attend
the ereat fair, and at Union liall, in the fair build'
ing, being xequeated to order General Sherman
to anaxe a speecn, answers: "J never oroer a sol
dier to do anything which I cannot do myself."
That waa rood, everybody will admit. Washing
ton, June la, he is busy in civil dress. Eight days;
2-tyl miles.
Left Washington for Philadelphia June TX te
see family and enjoy tha luxuries of that splen
did mansion, and returned s7th "in apparently
Improved health." (So said despatch. Four days;
24 miles.
Left for Albany July t to celebrate "the glorious
Fourth Having celebrated It be returned
W. (.hint-ton olh. Two davs: 760 milea.
I j,ft Waahinarton Julv 2-i for Saratoga. "He
will," according to tha despatch wiiich sees him
off, so to speak, 4'take a voyage to Halifax and the
Canadau.to be absent about three weeks." Reach
ed Saratoga -tfth. and Boston 34 th. where he went
to church on Sunday, sotli. and dined with Gov
ernor Andrew slsited uamDriage.Aiouni v ernon.
Ac 81st; reached Portland August 1, Bronswick
2d, Augusta sd, Gorham 4th, Quebec 6th, Montreal
8th "Teception', which wa. numerously attended
by tne elite of tne city loromo vm lagi
Falls. HoHalol. Detroit lith. Chicaa-a'ltuh. and
"at home In oaten a on the tmri, where he had
what is called an ovation. lmuiense concourse
of oaoole." "Welcomed by E. B. Washburuein an
eloquent speech." At State fair (Chicago) Sep
tember 6; reaches r reepon, in., vm, -graua ova
tion Pnrlnefield 12th. visitinc the tomb of Lin
coln, St Louis 13th, spent 14th at homeifead of
General Dent, nine miles out -.comes to Cincinna
ti Beotember 23. received on board steamer Du
mont at North Bend goes to lndianapolia agth,
.nd on his wav back 27 th. to Cincinnati is thrown
from the track bv a misplaced switch on the In
dianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad supposed at
tempted aiaassinatien. Sees races here and relig
iously visits his birthplace in Clement county.
Columbus, October 3, Pittsburg 4th. Washington
6th. One mav aav there were ovations and ora
tions everywhere during this first grand swing of
the circle, out we cannot now even report me
short snd happy responses of Ulysses himself
you'll find the long and short of them in our old
files. Seventy three davs; 4.869 miles.
Goes to Philadelphia October 7 takes family,
and ia back again at Washington October 10. Three
days 2e4 miles.
Left Washington for New Tork, November 12,
"on a short visit," with family and staff, having a
reception at the Fifth Avenue Hotel a day or two
alter. Keiurnea to wasnington novemoer zx.
Ten davs: 4e4 miles.
Left for Richmond November 27, to go aa far
South aa Charleston. Reached Raleigh 21 h,
Charleston, December 1, and Augusta, Gil, De
cember "liuriug nia reception ar inarieston,
aooording to tho dispatch, tfae General expressed
rreat Dleasur and satisfaction at -the general
good, spirit and disposition which he had ob
served along his route evinced by the Southern
people toward the government, and their cheer
ful adaptation to the new order of affairs." Re-
turned to Washington December 11. A report of
this tour or Ulysses and hia ouservatlona was
transmitted to Conereaa Decemter 19. 1865. by
Andrew Jshnson, with a message aad report and
message togetner were characterized oy air.
Sumner aa ''whitewashing business." Fourteen
days 1.4&3 miles.
Left Washington for Av lorrc rebruary xo.
1866, "to receive portrait of General Scott from
Union League. Examined left-handed aoldiers'
manuscripts 24th. Ws suppose he received the
Scott portrait, but know he got a purse of (HK,0lia
York, he accidentally snot himse'.f. but did not
commit auit-ide on this occasion. Writes a letter
to General Buiterfield. thanking the a-entleinea
who made up the purse above named, and i back
again in Washington iu about, the seme time.
r eoruary 27. Be van days; tot lane.
Lett for Philadelnhia A or 11 1C to consult with
General Meade about Femana. aad returned IB til.
tha
tha
tha
and
Bit
tars with
Tonic
Pu
rine and
no
and
Two dsvs Sat miles.
Left for Richmond, with wife, April 20. is lion
ized there, ud returns to Washington 27th. sev
en davs eil milea.
Left Washington for West Point May 31. to at
tend the luneral of Ireoersl ucotc Keportea roo
bed of watch there, but was in Chicago June
Si. Ixxiia June m attends a soiree there Jane
reaches Louisville IGth, Cincinnati 19th. and
Washington tld. Twenty-two daya 4,639 miles.
He was at New York July IS, and must have got
back by the ZCth, for he waa serenaded in honor
of hia promotion as full General that night. Say
eight days; 464 miles.
Left Washington, invited by President Johnson
ta "awing arouad the circle with him,' ana aon
think it hia duty to reeit his commander-in-nhief
A ti rust is- Go)s In the rove, tram to Balti
more, Philadelphia, New York. Albany. Schenec
tady, Auburn, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and Cleve
land At Cleveland unneoountabiv leavea the
Kread-and-butter following, and takes a boat
Detroit. Rejoined hia Excellency's train at De
troit, and accomnaniea it to Chicago. Snrinarneld.
St. Louis "tiger for Grant, cheera terrific,")
and lndianapolia. At Indianapolis Ulysses proved
tne Jonah of tho party. "Grant I" SJohnaon!"
Grant I" Johnson P was the expression of
multitude, and Johnson oouldn't leave either
Coaalkutlen or tha flag gracefully, but dropped
Uiem fiercely as ne sreni m-ooers ana Disappear
ed. There waa a riot, and a fatal shooting, too.
Ulysses left the Presidential party and came
to CineldnatL where he loined itaxaio after a filial
look at tha old man in Covington, ana accompa
nied it through Columbus, wnere he said be
disgusted. Pittsburgh, narrlsourg. sc., to nasn
lngtoa. Eighteen days; X.63S miles.
Left Washington September 24. for New York.
The Lord only knows whea Ulysses got back,
Exa
nuas rec
ommended; in
is
on
to
Btra,
tha
rt
aav Ave Have: 464 milea.
November 14, be was In Baltimore attending
a horse fair; Dexter waa trotted out; returned
tdfsVaahington 15th.- One day; 80 miles.
Baltimore, November 17 that horse fair again,
of coarse; ahook hands with ex-rebel Joe John
ston. One dsv 80 miles.
Went to St. Louis .December 13. to see about
lawauit bought a tarm, everybody haa since
heard of thatfarm, ten miles from St. Louis.
to Washington December 22. Nine dsys
l,ss4 miles.
February 22. 1867. left Washington forth West,
aay Pittsburg; waa back on floor of Senate
Homer we mean Walt couldn't count this Jour
ney without consulting Ulyssea himself, but
will four davs 744 mile.
Left Washington for Now York April Md,
Commissioners were in New York
this time with '1 magnificent aword, highly
wrought, splendidly chaeed," Ac for him intend
rnga visit of eeveeal daya; got back sometime
before May. Say hvedaye; 464 milea
Left Washington for Richmond May 18,
several of stalf, to remain several days visited
bauie-fielda 19th, and goes to Fortress Monro
aoth to leave hia family: returned to Washing
ton Cist. Three dsvs 400 miles, more or less.
Left Washington for West Point. June 4, to
tend annual examination; returneu on toe
Three davs 564 milea.
tteiurnea to wasnington from some piece j
IS. He was probably at Wheeling, for about
time he was introduced there to the multitude
-by Governor Boreman, excellent name for
soeechmaker in onen air on a rainv dav I with
fit oration, and addressed the crowd happily
saying. "Gentlemen, I hope you won't
in the rain long. Applause among the
umbrellas. Kay three uava; sej milea.
Left f3r Gettysburg, June 90; returned to
ington on the tlJT Two daya; 233 milea.
Returned from West Point July IS: probably
went about the 2d. Nine days 6u4 miles.
Arrived at Governor's Island with family
brief visit, July 16. Was at Long Branch
when their was a reception and ball in hia
Reached Harris burgh gtth, and Washington
About this date it was reported Ulysses found
movements were watched by a detective, who
bean persistently following him. employed
Massachusetts politician. Ulyssea interviewed
said detective, too, and got an unsatisfactory
aatlsiactory
nlanatioa. Thia affair hovere 00 tho bonnaartes
I if fable. Sixteen days M3 miles.
Angnst IJ llysset became, ad interim. Secretary I
War, Mr. Btantan aeing suspended. He had re-
cently remarked, according to dispatch of July 29, t
nftjkri natf.KAJnlvVl
if he were nominated for t vwau.now 1,'
must be without exacting pledges. He was norn-
inatea in many ouartera early In October, tten i
I
Rawlins at this time had rec.ai.aa n.a honrirori
resolutions having that bearing. It was stated.
Auaem irom Washington October 18; returned
29th. Whence? Probable New Vnrlr hn. .1...
Geea to Seneca, Mil, November 10, to inspect
stone quarries.
Gave up Secretaryship to Stanton, January 14,'8.
Went to Richmond, January so, isc8, to attend
the meeting of the trustees of the southern Pea
body school fund. Returned 23d. Three days
260 milea.
Went with his son to West Point April 17 re
turned 20th. Three days; 664 miles.
Went to Philadelphia May 2; returned 8, Three
davs 284 miles.
Nominated for President a, evervnodv will
member. May 21, 1868. Ulysses, up to this date,
had wandered for two honored and fi fly-three
daya (only the day of starting is included In our
reckoning, and taKnty-nx thousand four hundred
and twenty-nine miles.
Left V.ashiiieton for Weal Pnint -T,,na.
turned about the 16th. Six days 664 miles.
Sutrted West, June 2S, Waa in St. Louis July
8, with family snd General Dent; goes to his farm
for some time Jaly 9; reaches Denver 23d, Fort
Benton 26th, Fend of Pacilic Railr.H wthi r,.i..
(returning 28th, 8t Joseph 28, St. Louis and farm
Joth. He was at St. Louis August 2. serenaded
there on the 6i h, Chicago and Galena 7 th, received
at Galena by 3,000 people, and an address of wel
come. Ouincy 16th, betaklna himself frn
latter point to St. Louis and bi. farm u.
again at Chicago on the 28th being serenaded and
at Galena again September 1, and 19. September
90 he waa at Chhiago, and at St. Louis October 3
and a-nere there was a fair of some sort. At
Springfield October 6, and Galena on the 6th. He
visited .Ciijcago on tbe7ih, where tne Indian Peace
commissioners were assembled, and returned to
uaiena uciooers. Between this date and Novem
ber S, when he was elected President, ha waa at
Shultzburg. Wise, and Galena, and doubtless vi
sited hia farm In Missouri. November 6 he pas
sed through Chicago, reaching Washington No
vember 8. At Belvidere. Ill, he made a little speeoh:
Gentlemen: I see many of you in uniforms; you
laid the,m ofT three years ago, and now vou can lay
them olf again, and we will have peace. Good
night.' One hundred and Ihtriy-two davs: 6.617
miles. He fL'lysHesl was at New York November
13, abd at West Point November 14. At New York
on tiie 17th, he rode with Bonner to the Fashion
course to see Dexter, riding back behind Dexter
On the lsth dined with A T Stewart; returned to
aomuawu nuTeMiwr i. rignt uaya; ao, milea.
ta tarts to Hoston November 29; about this time
Bowen
kept it
It.m.nr,
December 2d. Lawrence the 3d, Lowell the 4th
Providence the 6th, and New York the 6tlu where
be has a grand recention at tha I'nian l
Club; returns to Washington December 10; about
this time a 4,6U0-pounder ox ia presented to him
ior inaugunu oigesuon. r.ievendays; 800 miles.
Lesves far Chicsgo December 12 to attei.n a
meeting of officers on the 14th; returns, by way of
Cincinnati, te Washington, 'December 20. Kight
days; 1,863 miles. Goes to Philadelphia Decern-
ber 31, with family, to eat New Year dinner; re
turns to Washington January 6, 1869, Five days
284 miles. At Baltimore, January 21, 1869, attend
ing a meeting ef trustees of.the Pea body Fund;
ne returns to wasnington, with General Dent and
wife, the 22d. Two days; 80 miles.
Went to New York Februarv 4- dinea with
nell, Siewart, and others; has s reception on the
8th; reaches Philadelphia on tlis 9th, "tired nul
with lahn, mnii Inwal ..wmllni, t ja l
thst he could not sttend a wedding he had prorn-
gracw witn a is presence! ne was at Wash
February 10. Seven davs: 464mi!a 11.
was lust ln time to receive the certificate, of ai.
election February 13, and promised, in accepting
it, to appoint -aucn men aa in my belief will be
thoroughly able aad efficient," Ac. If a first choice
would not do, he snid, then he would make a sec
onk or a third choice, and would juat as soon re
move his own appointees aa Andrew Johnaon'a
Ac Aiong about this time he with everybody else
was busy in the Cabinet-making business, both
aim "uei lue .111 ui marcn.
April 29. Ulysses made a short naval crnlaa iU.n
the stately Potomac, with the sea-faring Borie et
si., on til Tallapoosa. Neptune was prosperous,
snd, after a fair voyage to Mount Vernon, be re
turned safely to Washington. One day 32 miles.
went to annapolls, with family, in Tallapoosa,
June 3d, to attend a hall given by midshipmen in
honor of Mrs. admiral Porter. Borie, it was re
ported, got sea-eiclt on this festive voyage and
threw up everything but hia Secretaryship. He
wa glad to give up the other d d ship returned
6th of June. Three days; say, by water, 400 miles.
jLeaves ior weatroiut June 9th, with various
Dents snd a good shore of the Cabinet reached
west rout luin, Aav tor lith, Boston, by Fall
River boat, 16th ai. latter place visit the great
Peaoe Jubilee, where he ia areetad hv n,,,i.i.
tudinous thunder of music with "See, the Conquering
Hero Comes,' as he enters the Coliseum
and 60,000 people therein rise to honor him. Visits
Uroton June 16, Worcester and Springaekd 17th,
and returns to Washington June 21. On this
journey, as Grant waa driving to the New York
lerry ne was recognized by the driver of an Eight
avenue car, who shouted at the top of hia voice.
"Do ye moind the dhroo o' water 1 cava ve fnrn.
Inst the stunted pines at Hpottey Wants Court
house?' Twelve days; lvfj miles.
Goes to Baltimore June 30, and cruises 20 miles
down bsy in Steamer Baltimore, returnina
Washington same day. One day 120 milea.
Left Washington in steamer Tulapoosa. with
Cabinet and family, for Long Branch, July 16th.
Reaches Fortress Monroe 16th. Cape May 18th,
L-ng Branch lsth. Was al New York 22d. On this
day he received a dispatch that a favorit mare
nao aiea at ine r.xceutire Mansion, and aant
message Have the animal decent:, luterred."
Attended a clambake and a hop on 23d, a church
at Long Branch on the 26th, and a ball in hia hon
or on the 26th. Returned to Waahiniruin .l.,i
Fifteen days say 8uo milea.
Left for Long Branch July 30. August 2nd visits
Bricksuurg, New Jersey- presented s specimen
brick of the burg, namelyT fifty acres of appreci
able land. Buy, a cottage at Lone Branch Aiien.t
Sd. Visits Fish at or near GarrisouV, August 6th,
and returned to Washington, August lu. Eleven
days; 6J0 miles.
Leaves Washington August n reaches New
York August 12th, and steps with Fih reaches
Elraira August 13th visits the oil regionsofpsnn-
ayi.ama; arrives at narrtsourg on the 17ln, KMtd
lng 18th, Newport, R. I., 20th enjoys himself st
clambake, near Providence, 24th; was at Newport
again on the 24th Manchestei and Concord
rL, on tha 2&th; White Mountains on the 2th,
turning by way of Saratoga to New York on th
30th, and Washingtoaon the 31st. It is said that
when Grant went up oa Mount Washington
quiet and peaceful old mountain became a fiery
volcano at once it sent forth smoke. Twenty
days; 2,522 miles.
Tarns around on Pennsylvania avenue and la
Saratoga September 2, where the President, Mrs.
Grant, and A T Stewart are reported holding
public reception in their hotel parlor on the
General Rawlins dying, Ulysses returns to Wash
ington September 6, the day of hia death.
days; 412 miles.
But, arriving in New York September 10, where
be and his family stop at brother-in-law Corbin's,
ITIvau, n,,h, Wa.i Pnintn. Ik.im. i
Y ork again on the same day when, going to
Smith, a relative, at Washington, Pa., and passing
two or three days there, during which time he
i oiniin s targe ar
a reception ln I
ry goods store,
4:
i
for
the
the
on
waa
but
a
Re
turned
S6th.
we
Jap
aneee with
at
?in.
uue
that
i
l
him
self, stay
damp
Wash
for a
25th
honor.
90th.
hie
had
by a
ex-
reaches Wheeling September 21 and Wuhiniinn
the capital, on the 22d. Thirteen daya; 1,321 miles.
About this time the Fiak-Corbin qnarrel took
place, and, likewise, Ulysses bad bis photograph
taken on horseback for a proposed equestrian
statue to be part o' a Lincoln inonnment.
October 14, goes la Agricultural Kair, with
Sherman et al, at Frederick, Md. Visits Antietatn
l.'ith, n,eedysvuie, ac, and returns that, evening
to Washington. One day 2M milea.
Visits Philadelphia, with Mra.Grant, October
to attend the wedding of Bishop Simpson's d align
ter; returns to Washington 9. Three dsys
miles. Ulysses seems to have com to a atand
atill just here, and Congress meeting soon after
warus, ne ta -went a p. aa it were, ior aeroral
months, failing even to go out of town to eat
Chris Unas pia.
tie gue to Troy, N. T April 7, Ia7T. to attend
the fuueral of General Thomas, and stops at
ladelphia homeward bound, to reunite with
Army of tba Potomac there, April Sth. Reaches
Washington the 11th. Four days 766 miles.
Goes to West Point April 28. Kllsabeth. N. J.
and returns to Washington May 3. Five
64 miles.
Has a pleasure trip down in Potomac Hay
with Dumwinu Congressmen and eitiaena.
explored the mouth of that mighty stream,
the government get back early next morniug.
One day say S milea.
Goes, with lamiiy, to Harris burg Jan Sth
Cameronian fishing party, and get back to Waah
lngtoal2th. Four days 24S mil..
Lesves Washington July 1st, with Mrs.
and family, for Woodstock. Conn., to spend Fourth
of July Ca-acery and Butler were present at
celebration. A Kneaian national hvmn waa
and the President aasis ted in planting aa
tree. Wss at Norwich that evening. New York
and Washington 7th. Six days SIS miles.
July 16th tha White House furniture was
ready for emigration to the cottage at
nrancn, wnuner uiyaeea .iw lainiiy .wiwu
21. At Long Hranon he ia to give public tions
onoe a week to escape being bored,
races and talka horse. Start to St. Louis
Harrisburg) Augusta, reaching St. Louis lOih
Chicago tits 13th, when he visits the Elgin
factory in a special train oa th lath, and
via Cleveland J for Long Branch, which he reachea
16th la at Newport 2id. Long Branch 27th,
Point 28 Ui. Long Branch September 1, New
6th, and Washington September a. Forty-nine
days; 3.454 miles.
UUe. te I'OUK DrBUtll o-cwvuiuva a...
Freehold, N. J.. 23, to attend fair; iaat Boston
Hartford 2Sth, Farm ing ton (puiting Miss
to school 29th, and returns to Washington
family October 3. Twenty-three days; 1,004
Goes to Frederick, Aid October 13th, to
Agricultural Fair, why. of course IJ and is safe
the White House October 14, One dsy; 178
October 26th, declines to attend ceremonies
Soldier's Home, Dayton, because of pre astir
special business II I
Reported in New York November 7th. at
ingtonvth. Two dsys; 484 milea. Ulysses
sutlers the martyrdom OI puouc uuiy ior
months, tied to the post of honor, if we may
f M.i.i.ti. I ITrK lflTl
uoeato fniieiaeiuiiiM. v"
Delano, on pri-t. baa m Katuraa Marco
Two day.; m mitoi-
reaves waaniugtoa iu, nv .-v -r
Indianapolis Sid, where there is a great reoepUoa
i.i.i. v,a e,.n.helo.ed Morton speaks,
John Coburn refers to Ulyssea as ho Fresldent
"with guarded enthusiasm ;C arrives at St.
mv
SIIIUB ArVUIH Vjavs e. ew e -J
and starts to Lafayette, whore, on the sath,
,.i ,t viM., .tAi.raia their anniversary, and
wives and widowa of the Degree of Kebekah
Vioe-PTeeident ColCax with a Bible L
top at Harrisburg aitn, a guesv o.j.
and is at Washington April ffith Nine days
mLea'ves Washington for Philadelphia May
returns sth. Three days; 84 miles.
Lesves. with family, private secretary- and
for Long Branch June 1 at New York
visits Custom-house and has along Interview
Murphy the same day he is Interviewed at
Hraneh bv a New York Herald reporter and
his mouth and discusses Fish, treaty,
is at West Point Olh. Newburg 10th. West
11th, Long Branch 12th, and Washington
Fourteen days 630 miles.
Leave Wa.bington for Long Branch June
visits Elisabeth 21st, is at Long Biraneh 24th,where
he goes to the Methodist ehurch, and drops
to Washington June 2. Twelve days; 44
Turn aTound at the White House
leaves for Long Branch June titta. where.
bo has a banquet at Murphy's cottage
among others sit. at the feaat); at Newark
i-J-L-L-B! Lt 22. t?Vlo1w
eVE nZZln TiTfiod. all tn Cahtuetoahand,
ex- '"r,""- .,..1 nuli,u
1 .r. i7.. mm
a -merry ram.. .j
Gom IjOVI
Washington su
aonton be resig
Goes to Long Branch August S. but rettims to
suuuenty August 7tn to maae riea-
MQWD W nilKDfrll aiier WIllCU I1TO UITi: U
miles
hurries off to Long Branch August S, where
neanswera me .ainourgnocottueietirationom
mittee, August loth, certifying Sir Walter's histo
rical ataading is at Camdea 3te 12th, and start
tiie same evening for Philadelphia. There Ulys
ses is met and embraced by the ancient mariner
Boris, who takes him on another naval expedi
tion up the Delaware, and ritertains Ulysses at
his water castle. Ulysses, at Long Branch, Au
a his
gust 14, sits In hisdoorwsy a htl
ted oy rranxenateia, di
cotUge Is
ly Frankenateia. bat. after drawina the
political nies for two weeks letiger there, returns
to Washington Angnst 30, where he hss one of his
rare summer Cabinet meetings. Twenty-three
days; 644 milea.
September 1st leaves for Long Branch again,
where, September 11th. hia portrait for the Chi
cago Historical Association la completed; visits
Leba noa. Pa September lxth.aad passes tlirouxh
Harrishurg to Corry theno once more explor
ing the oil region. At Rouaeville, where be is re
ceived with great enthusiasm, a yonna urchin
comes upon the car, and, looking down over the
shoulders of Ulysses, shoots to his eomDanions:
"Oh, I as the old boy; he'a in there reading a
tencent novel I" Reaches Pittsburg and Washing
ton, Pa., September 15th, comes to Cincinnati the
lvtn, remaining at Covington until the 20th; risks
his birthplace m Clermont county on the 21st, re
turning dv wsy oi Cincinnati and uovuigton; ar
rives at Chicazo September 26th. and at Leaven
worth iwith excursion at opening of Chicaaaand
Southwestern Railroad on the 26th, haviugare-
utijjuuB tnare oeptemuer Zl in reaches council
H Uins tlte aame evening and Galena tha 29th,
where he attends the Jo Ilevieas County Fair,
shaking hands and kiasiog promiscuously; iaat
Chicago September So, and haa a reception: ar
rive, at Pittsburg October 4th, aad Washington
t k. r. v. t- -i i
i warty u,j, ,w nines.
Lea Tea fir Boston October 13, accompanied by
Messrs. Creswell, Boutwell, Robeson, Jand Bel-
Knap; reaches Boston October 14th, where tarn
serenaded, haa a rsception, and ia th guest of
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Is at Bangor, Me., Octo
ber 17th, to assist in celebrating tha completion
of the European and North American Railway on
tun tetii, sou maa.es a uttie epeecn. steuiraing,
he drives up to the White House October 22d,
nunoajFi; i,ub null.
And ud In the present writing h Is still there
The foregoing are th wanderinxs of l'lvssea.
Since his nomination as President, as the figure
nbova will show, he haa been absent from Wash-
lngtoa five hundred and oasdays loot including, as
we before ststed, the daya of his returning i. snd
has ".traversed, aa nearly aa eaa be determined,
th irty seven thousand six Aundred and twenty tune
milea or, alnoe the anrrender of Lee, ha has been
atiseot seven hundred and fiftvfour daya, and wan
dered a distance of sixty four thousand and fifty
cigar miles not counting numberless drives,
horseback excursions, snd little trips thst hav
escaped telegraphie recognition. Mooh indeed
has he been tossed about, both on the aea and oa
the land and think of that sixty-odd thousand-
juue tt su oi cigar anions i
Behind Him, &c., &c., &c. Is Such a Man Fit to Rule?
With a madness that will yet punish
its author., Congress haa con tided ta Pres
ident Grant tha terrible despotic power of
proclaiming martial law and suspending
the writ of habeas corpus in whatever
part of the country he pleases.
On tiie ISth of October last the Presi
dent exercised this enormous and most
dangerous authority by suspending the
writ of habeas corpus in nine counties of
South Carolina, Marion county being one
of the nine and now, on Friday last, the
3rd of November, he issues another proc
lamation, exempting Marion county from
the operation of this despotic measure,
and subjecting Union county to it instead
of Marion
It ia well understood that in the origin
al procjamation Gen. Grant included Ma
rion co unty by a mistake. Whoever pre
pared the measure intended to put the
thumbscrews upon Union county, and to
leave Marion undisturbed but some ig
norant copyist drafted the instrument, and
the stolid President signed it and publish
ed it without percievine the blunder: and
the second proclamation is published to
correct this error. j
Is such a bungler fit to be President?
A.nd ought such tyrannical power to bin-
trusted to man in free
N. Y. Sun.
Grant's Thieving Officials.
Ln
a
WASHiHeToH.Uow. 8. George Mars,
ton, of New Hampshire, was to-day ap
pointea cupervisor oi internal rwevenue
for Georgia and Florida in place of Geni
Wm. Krzvzanowski. removed. I be lat
ter has recently been indicted by a Grand
Jury in bavannab (it., Ior conspiracy and
embezzlement. He was arrested and bail
ed in the sum of $10,000. At the same
timeT. B. Robb. Collector of the Port:
Jno. W. Gould, ex Collector of Internal
Revenue ,-A. S. Alden, Could' chief clerk
and various others were indicted for the
same offence. Krzyzanowski waa ap
pointed from New York and it is wel)
known in this city, where he used to keep
a small beer shop, tie is a self stylet)
General, having about as much title to the
same as Robb has to that of the fighting
Colonel of Illinois.
a
N.
re.
the
at
a
3d.
Thk following advice was given by the
N. Y. Sun Nov. 1st,
All. patriotic citizens should vote th
Democratic State ticket on election day;
It is composed of. honest, able ci faith
ful m-sn: They are far superior ia point
ability and character to their Republican
opponents. Besides, the Utter were nom-f
mated by corruption in tne itepuoiicaq
Convention. Their election will be an
endorsement of Custom House dictation,
and Grant's corruption. Let all honest,
independent men, oi whatever party, vote
the Democratic State ticket.
Governor Bullock Branded as Liar.
haa
he
WAtlahta, Ga., November
tli,
Zst
9. Tha
Georgia Legislature to-day recognized
Benjamen Conley (Kepublican) as acting
Governor. A bill for a special election
for Governor in December was introduced,
A resolution was passed branding as false
Gov. Bullock's allegations that the As-
oeuiuiy meuu t w imcacu mm vitauut in
vestigation, and that the people did not
respect the Constitution and recognize
results of the war.
a
phi,
the
9a
15m
Hav
ing fa
Grant
this
sung
elm
a,
get
ting Long
ju,y
The President has revoked his procla
mation of martial law in Marion county.
South Carolina, and extended it to Union
connty. It is not stated whether ha
released the victims of Akennan's raid
who were arrested in Marion county and
crammed like felons into filthy dungeons.
with charge or accusation being preferred
against them. He has no eare for th suf
fering of his victims, and they will
doubt continue to languish in prison
months to come.
Repeerino to the fact that Huch Hsaw
tines, editor of the New York Commer
cial Advertiser, a warm supporter
President Grant's administration, signed
Tweed's bail bond, the Cincinnati Com
mercial, savs. that "the thieves in New
York do not all belong to on party:"
State Honer.
watch
leavea
West
York
.w

Nellie
with
miles.
visit
at
milea.
at
of
letter to bis Attorney General, speaking
of Lieut Gen. Sheridan and Mayor Ma
son, of Chicago, says
"They, Sheridan and Mason by
lawless acts, attacked and insalted
dignity and authority of the State,
have by their dangerous example, weaken
ed public confidence in the Constitution
and the laws, and in their attempt to
usurped and lawless authority.
they have sacrificed the life of a peaceable
Mtivn
Tk. Affljiia! erh naVB this 'ffnvs
Wash- I n,- .f
ner I utunits tua.go, r
inres 1 fclaLe 01 Illinois.
The arraicment is
apeak I m)lde by a partisan newspaper nor by
asaiih I Ja nrli.lulA IAP rnmr! nniNHMMl IrU UIO UBU
vwuuiuv rr
SO.
K
aad
feathers in the face of law and order.
Thank Heaven I there is enough common
sense and common humanity left, among
fuis I thesavadicals to rebuke the lawlessness
Flails at Washing-
ton
which placed Mayor Mason in power,
nnder which Gen. bhendan plants

the
the
pres
ent lyase
2042
Palmer stands bravely np for the
of the State he waa chosen to govern.
Sixty three Thousand Destitute Victims
of the Chicago Fire.
2nd
with
Long
opena

Point
loth.

10,
down
milea.
atairton,
July J.
(Morton,
July
Chicago. Nov. 9. The nnmber of
victims by the lata fire now receiv
.;a frm tba Relief Societv bas
siderably decreased, owing to the fact
many are securing employment at
1. Th. wnmher of families now
ceiving aid from the Society is about
or 63,000 persons, including men,
ehilHren Montreal haa
over $102,000 in gold to the Relief
besides largo quantities of provis
ions, clothing, Sm
haa
milea.
nw. oreat secret of a physician's
consists in allowing his patients to
well.
Poetry.
THE DEAD LETTER.
BY JOHN
And can it bet Ah. e
'Tl thirty year f r
Sine alary Morgan
This musty, musky l-.i
A pretty hand Ishe couMu't spell.
As say bus roust vote It
And 'twas, aa I remeialwr wall,
A pretty hand that wrote It.
How calmly, new, I view it all.
As memory backward ranges
.The talks, tha walks, that 1 rot-all,
And then the postal changes I
Bow well I loved her I eaa guess
8iooa cash ia Cupid's hostage
Just one-and-eix pence nothing leas
This letter eost in postage I
The love that wrote at such a rate
By Jove I it waa a steep one 1 j
Five hundred notes, I calculate
Waa certainly a deep en.;
And yet it died of slow decline
Perhaps suspicion chilled It;
I've quite forgotten if twas mine
Or Mary' flirting killed lb
At last the fatal mesaage came
"My letters please return them
Aad yours fof courss you wish the earn
I'll Bend them back or burn them."
Two precious fools. I mut allow,
Whiohever waa the greater;
I wonder if I'm wiaer now.
Some seven lustres later t
And tata alone remains I Ah, well!
These words of warm enaction. -The
faded ink, the pungentsmell,
Ar food for deep renectkm.
They tell of how th. heart contrive
Te change witn fancy's fashion,
Aad how a drop ol mask survives
Th strongest human passion!" aj
VANITY.
And the day and night are the aama as one;..
The yeargsowa green, and th year grows brown.
And what is it all whan all is dooet
Vrsins of soiwbre snd shining sand.
Sliding into and out of the hand..
And men go down iu ships to tha seas.
And s hundred ships are the aame aa one.
And backward and tV,rward blows the breese.
And what ia it all when all ia done: -A
tide with never a ahore in sight.
Setting steadily oa to th nighu 1
Th fishermen droppeth his net in the. scream.
And a hundred strsms srs tha same as one;
And a maiden dreameth ber love lit dream,
Aad what ia it all when all ia done I
The net of tha fishers the burdvn break,.
Aud after dreaming, tiie dreamer wake.
VANITY. Variety.
j
j
I
of
The Coming Man Jack Frost.
Counter attractions hands juie clerk".
The original queue-klux The Chinese.
"Do you keep Accounts, Tick "Ycs
I reckon."
Motto for sewing-machines As you
sew, so shall yon rip.
The man who was injured by a burst of
applause is recovering.
A wife's text "The right wan in the
right place a husband at home in the
evening."
When your "brain is on lire you may
as well blow it out.
A great many tradeapeopld only give
fifteen ounces to the pound. It is a weigh
they have.
A Sacramento toper offered a bible for
bis bitters. lie was bibulously inclined.
"Sir," said Er.'. Johnson, "it is a .sin to
speak ill of a. tnai behind bis back but I
think the genlleaian who has just left the
room is an attorney."
Dean Swift aaid "It ia wit it n arrow -oulad
people aa it ia wit It narrow-necked
bottles the leas they have ia them, tha
more noise, they make in pouring it oat."
When Lord Sidmouth one day, said,
"My brains are gone to the tkc. this
morning," bis friend at once ejaculated:
"Poor dog!"
Two twin brothers are said ta be so
much alike that they frequently borrow
money of each other without knowing it.
Some author says that one of the vwes
of adversity is to bring us out That'a
true, especially at the knees and elbows.
November and December, according to
a Hartford paper, are the "embers of the
dying year.6 Pretty good for Hartford.
One of the stream running into Lake
Superior from the north ia called "Tem
perance Kivfx," because it is the only one
ef all tha tributaries of the lake that has
bo bar at its mouth.
A Western paper, describing the oUbrnt
of a young orator, says "He broke the
ice felicitously with his opening, and was
almost immediately drowned with ap
plause. A victim of Greeley's handwriting says
"If Horace bad written that inscription
on the wall in Babvlon, Belshazzar would
have been a good deal more scared than
he was."
A school-boy, having very good-natur-
ejv helced another in a difficult lesson
I WM axgrily questioned by the teacher.
I Vhv did vou work bis lesson?" "To
Usten bis werk," replied the your gHler.
j
no
for
of
his
tb
and
en
force A Paris correspondent tells this story
A boy of thirteen, found fighting, was ta
ken to be shot. He took a silver watch
from his pocket and cried out "Captain,
do let me take this first to a friend across
the street; I borrowed it," "0 you
scamp I said the officer, "I understand
you want to run off." "My word ot hon
or, I will come back again, said the boy,
and the captain, seeing it was a child, was
only too glad to be nd of him. in ten
minutes the boy came back and took his
stand with bis face to the wall "Here I
am, fire I" The captain boxed the little
hero's ears and ordered him never to show
his face there again. They could not fire
on him.
There is a station on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad called
Hanna, in honor of a deceased citizen of
Fort Wayne. A train stopped there and
the brakeman, after the manner of hia
dues, thrust his head inside the door ad
yelled out "Hanna," loud and long. A
young lady, probably endowed with the
poetic appellation of Hannah, supposing
be was addressing ber, and shocked at hia
familiarity on so short an acquaintance,
frowned like a thunder-cloud and retor
ted. Shut your mouth." He shut it.
and
.k.
V
Thk successful men of this World are
not those who go off at full gallop, but, if
I may use racing phraseology, those who
"ttay." It often happens that those
whose early career is slower and gentler
than that of others, exhibit a greater
amount of mind, and tougher staying
power, and come in at the winningepost
at last. Huxley.
not I a tKa late Wtinn the Democrats car-
a I thirty-nine counties in Ohio, and the
I. T

and
Tt.nnhlirnna fortv-nme. The largest
ana I Democratic 'majority was given by glon-
nis I oug 0i,i Monroe, whic was 1,700.
lex came next .with 1.6 H majority.
But-
honor
The Montauk Indians have been deci
ded by the Supreme Court to be trespass
ers on the lands occupied oy mem on
j Long Island for many years. Thousands
I of acrea will thus come into the possession
of speculating whites.
e-
f
des
titute con
that
good
re
14,
000, wo-
sent
Com
mittee, skill
get
A preacher in Kansas baa been sent to
State Prison. His only offense being the
inability to maintain three wives. Send a
petition to Grant. He. will pardon him.
John Hall.V Muscatine photographer,
was found dead Friday morning. Expla
nation gambling, debt, despair. Result
Suicide by poison,
A Hcmobous apothecary in Boston ex
a of soan in bis shop window.
with the pertinent inscription, "Cheaper
than dirt."
Complais not of the shortness of life,
but employ that time usefully.