'jlnic Hottljmtcr. Paw Paw, Michigan, Pkc. S, 1871. T. CONWAY, EDITOR Accordiug to tho reports over twelve thousand persons in India duriu; the last three yeara lmo been killed by lb gen, while more than twcnty-fivo thou sand have fallen victims to suakc bites. The Hartford Coutant thinks that the statistics of this country would be moro ghastly than this if we should reckon up the destruction of life and property caused by the tigers and wild beasts and serpents that, iu both city and country, ucl: the blood of old and ouug, and, larking in groggerie3 and dens of vice, spring out upon tho unwary, lha ignorant, the careless, and the indolent Tho CouranCs remarks have an application outside of New England Wo can point to Inre Nation of New Knglaud that are being ruined if not depopulated by something wors thau snake bites. The homo mission i ries find towns where the faring are ui'j lected and dwellings dilapidate!, tin; school-house in a tumble-down stat..-, the church without a minister and al most without a roof. It may ho that the enterprise and young blood of the town has gone to tho West or to the cities for a career, but the missionary will be pretty sure- to liod two or throe mean grog-shops in tho town, which ab sorb all the vitality left in tho people and plaster the farms with mortgage.', ft is noticed that if you plant a grog shop in a thriving village much the same effect is produced as when a tiger establishes his quarters near a town in BenL'al. It will desolate the village. The most numerous victims are the workingnicii. Tho woikingmen do not always understand the raue of their disaster. Titty are apt to tolerate the L'ro:-shoi) as tho friend of their tired hours, and to met and pass resummons i:.; i protMing a-aiL't tnc une.pnl distritra tjon o wealth. 1 o,.y arc apt to Kiy mat they !o not tret p:.y nou:r.i !or their hour, ci hhor; but th?y very rarely n-i.-s a resolution that they get no 1 J 4 i, 1 !ior.t:. in lieniaieo wouiu uo as reasonaote it they should pass a series of. resolutions about the hardships of their let instead of jroini out in a body and killing tho tiger that lies iu wa'tinj :or them. It is tune that we had a ti Vuagcs ana a.stricis, ana an exiermma tion of snakes. j mmm-f UoRtxa for Nkws. Since the great eonflugration, the reporters of the Chi cago press have been engaged in the al rno-t hopeless task of getting at the mystery of the cow on DeKoyen street, which is said to have kicked a kerosene lamp over by which the city was fired. The following is the experience of one of these enterprising bores with Mrs. Leary, the owner of the famous cow Good day, my good woman," paid the reporter, fiuc day tliis. Purty nice day for thim that lo.kt s it'' this without looking up. Is the manipulation of the animal's udder attended with a free How c-f the lacteal fluid V SurV1' looking up. Is she. a good milker Ye may well s-j that. Fur it's plenty she has to ate. There in't a T.t'ttpr niilkr-r in thr nnnnt v. Vmrriii' Tim f XIlClU I a my Donovan s cow thaty ded an gone, that had the white spot on her forhed un' a broken horn. Oh she's an ilijant v-"v intircly." She ia at least a famous cok'."1 I it milk ycr after, or wh it V Aslio ivasn't after milk, tho rqiorier wa.i cuiderably cor.iu'd by this point blank iiuc'sM' n. Ifo was aft-.jr wh it' i non? than anvtiun;.' cle. but t bought it wrudrnt to ehansro the yubjeet. Kicks, don t alio." refeinn f i-v .!U5 COW. She nivt-r kicked but once, an1 thin" here was the crisi:? ''She kicked nebdiborn do ho high that he never jeni down.'' Then it wasn't th'n cow T thinking pcrhapa that the row possibly had per i.'hcd or probably was at pasture. Hut I say it was this eow, au' divil a .ign wu.s cvtr seen av that dog af terward." This indirect questioning would, clear ly, load to nothing but vexation, and the reporter determined to cent3 beat in about the bush. Mrs. JiCiry, I ,l An' do you call me a Leary, ine that's been ft Donovan from tho toime I was married, and a Uasey afore that young man it would be better for you to bo iu b:,tti.r business." 'Kxcusj me; I thought, perhaps !-ut how loag have you lived hero and -.vhern did you come from V" Two week.?, an' I come from Cicero." Chewing the cud of sweet and bit ter fancy,'' the reporter struck a cowp-ath ibr Iiorne. The fashionable color for fancy djgs' j ackets are a follows: For black nnd tans, scarlet triininod with blue: for Italian greyhounds, pale blue with gold border: for Spitz dogs and poodles' whatever their color is as they grow their own coats Neck-ties to suit com plexion will be tho proper thing for ah .ortuoim insumo mat we naa i u- of ft j numb,r of tho mTuWifans ger hunt in a good many xNew hivjlandU,. nf f Ocorsc JI. Worker on Varljmtnter- f rattan, Tho follow'tug is tho trxt of a h iter addressed by Hon. Gcor'c H. Parker, i a leading Democrat of Davenport, Iowa, to tho Chicago Time, whish appeared in that journal of the !29th ult. Having faithfully served as a mombcr of tho Democratic organization for over twenty years, and still having the fullest, confidenco iu tho cardinal principles of that party, I am compelled to declare mylconvictiou that the organizitiou lias outlived its usefulness, and that it is the duty of the Democrats t o; ealy ac knowledge that the Ddmocratii; party is dead. All efforts nt departure r to or ganize it into life havo proven a fiiluro Tho prestige of its general j..dL'y, or rather lack of policy, duriug the late war, will cling to it and prevent its suc cess, no matter how much we may be- comj purinea y v. change ot neart. ihe result of tho recent ideations is a sufficient proof of this fact. We on organize by forming some integral part ot a new pin, Mini protmdy resurrect our principles Hut the body must be Imri-'.d, ami the sitwhot it putrid ro 1 mains iemoV(Ml from tho public nostrils, j Tho present is the proper emergency to; test tho p triotism ot tho members ot the Democratic party. If Ave love our country better than wo do our party, abandon the organization au 1 unit- with patriot?, disregarding political anteced ents; and wo may reasonably hope for a change of administration in 1872 that will protect and guarantee equal rights to all seetiona of our. common country. Centralized power will vanish, the war! will Koon bi fnrir"iHit. Mini niir fonntrv will asram be peacefully prosperous an happy. Tub' Ni:T I'liESinKXCY The Allt!. Weguaraateo prompt saleH andimmodiito ireturnH. We aro able at all times to place car gau J utrn il having published a para- lota of Faun Wbifo or Ked Wheat to advan graph in which it is assumed that l!ic t?ge if sliipped in through lino cars. Wo refer to all Uanks and Commercial Aen-1 re noiuniaiion ot uvi. uv:mi is a iore gone eouclus!on vvit'i the KvpuO ieiu of Michigan, the ".'r-Jnll rtt:i thus i ejoitis nr. i:i... i ,ii UA v'1' us wiion it was "uolinifelv arf2:rtu.::i;u j Mioh; .u rtv ih, ncxt (fJkl CT jv nt .!j0l.it ,lj(J Johr.,;d ;hQ th.,rj ,viU m t) r ,alion ol iJO;.j,:ll 0raut 'i We as L..t.i i,,,!,,., i Mt;o:i. i' or the Jouinii to dccluo that the 3it:publie.ui3 of Michigan are now a unit in favor of making him hU own suectrsor, i? au impudent assumption which the facts do not sust lin. Grant is neither the first nor the second choico ing ff()m cxprcgsioU3 rom tho prcss .w ,iayo falion im(er QUp W(J .Ue forced to believe that there is a quiet but deep feeling against investing Grant a second time with the Picsi dency. When the time comes, this op position will make itself heard and will give reasons enough for the opinions it holds. Not (ptrhaps) that we lovo Grant lets (to put the case mildly) but! we hold that there are a score ot lie publican Statesmen, of dignity and abil ity, whoso claims upou tho country and tho party are immeasurably greater than those of the gentleman who is now the President. And this we propose to dis cuss, notwithstanding the assertion of the Grant papers to the effect that tho matter has been all fixed up that Grant, aod Grant alone, is the coming man, and that nobody vhi nesd be thought of. This question is not to ba decided iu a corner. Tt must be heard in open Parliament: and those writers who, like the editor of the Allegan l ujn. iitlmiii it...... any nit tuer un; uuout tho matter, ?rj! iTspee? fully advLed that gag bv; Jus al- ways bteii dia.itrouj to thco undertak in-' it. li is enough tirat our rRlsr. Holders are ob!i.?.i to v.-ear the collar ot '.ir.inc ::id vwiainihr i on n.ini oi m.stniit. Ij Nijiitatioii) do not irapw thi, thral l!)i nj)in tho rank ;m Ifilc of t!i" nrty." J 1 1 Hi i i'lUKTY YkVI'.- iN lr.i.-o..- A j.ris i i. i t i .t ,n tu..v- coughs ocato Tin.oii on L u i v. vIio has c.tporienr.M'd tho oi po ,it.i of a check 'Tod career, m the ordinary ,ctis:o of tho i turm, since 1310, fir, with but short in-: tervab', nearly all oi that time has been j 1 1 1 ii r i oeioio ween uiaemrcu irom the tjon-j re'.'.ncut atato prison, wliere he had bervtd a like term for a similar ofTeme. He was discharged on the. expiration of his term, but appeared again uu'Jer the name of Charles Tuttle', sentenced to another three years for larceny. He was duly discharged and departed re joicing when his time was up, only to return as John IJurnt in 1851, on thivc sentences of two years each for a many charges of larceny. Ho had always proven a trouoiocioma rustauuT t j wardens, and thi, trrm of a:x yoars .v -.-i no exception to tno nue. Mile. He w.li iiii 1 1 uisc-nareu v,i i t Oia Stumping roand, uthelrnr.i s!c ay,1 j curMtl, r.ni once. rro Lkvmi biat.r.li ml his favorito a.sylum, thi i tinu in bis ori;?i-! nal ca2r. Hivir.ff senvd hi ri'rVtli ca;r. liavi'H: Si-rvod i torm, ho return d to the lly State, re-; .'iinvi.l 10?. 1 1,1 t u"mi. tuccBjuou, ad uj-j fore in getting into pnsou, where his' namo was booked, in 18G9, for another. three years. H13 troublr.3 havo not 1 ended yet, for deputy constables Little Held aud liaIcy, of tho State Prism y were in waiting for him with a reuisi' lion from tho Governor of Connecticut, iaww wiuun pri.soii wans, in im i no vMH entered tho prison gate at the ac of U 1 U"5 Mamifnctiirera of and whol-ede doalerainj under tho name of Ihomis' Hyatt, sn-1 VUKE WHITK WINi!, CIDr.K AND MLTj teaced to threo ycirs as a common and j vremiu:.! notcrious thief, having but a short tim:i"V" X IbT IE Gr -?w "Kv S the medium of th j ejurts on m:ui churls of feloey that arc tlure on ii X o nniusi hb,. II.; he:;:..'d hard of n anion lluyues for his mt region, but o: i i i t iuui 'uKiiii iiai u t j):j',vi.t i) ri nun, and now at the aire of 60 years, his prospects seem dirk for another Ion; term in gloomy confinement. Detroit Advertisements.:; IOIUGAN MACIIINEltV DKl'or. S. WOUMFli SOX, Dealers la all Lind of Vmj,I and It'itti Working Mdi'hiHci y 05, 101 and 103 Jefferson Avo., Dkiboit, Mich. BOKI.TC A; HUOriltlit, Imports and Decora ia JF a n c i Q o o (I s a n c y Toys, Yaxkkk Notions, IIosikbt, L.vcks and' ;An1 Manufa,tnreraof Cjtilduen'h Cauiuaoi;s, Haskeih Hlsioiis, j lion. 80 and 82 Woodward Ave., Detroit, voui: F Zi O XJ H AND WHS A HALL. To Dr.riioir. Wo guirantoa hujht priceH, iiiiniodiit3 aaloa wo siuprmw or "WHEAT! Wo arc iroiared to oiler iDducanu-utii to sbippere of wheat not earpassea by those of any other house. Liberal advancos, prompt attention and quick returns. JACOB DKEtfON Ac CO.. J C5 Woodbridgo Street Yet, Dorroit. tiiAis nnvKits coN's:in' vTi' to DEntoir. ie:es. rri AKMAOEs AND BLFJOIls. iGnufa'Huror and DoalRria luj.jy,$ and Xkujlix, c ohni.k LAa:n;o ani cabs sis. A Urc;oarcortincTitof KASl'Kl'.Vnnd ilouio tni.do J;a;:;;-iec, Carrhjjft and !c:i'-.j on lnud or liovihf Vi to order. An ciMi-i.'itioa ol" jstock ani prices foh-ited. l'ATTON SON, Maiiutiuliuvrj aud Dealer.; in CAmilAGKS, JJUOC.IES, ,-L?.!'.iI-, uc, li e tlDefit asaortnient inllichi?an. Katnblnh-.' o I in 1842. J Factory, Corner Woodbridgo and 15r.iah Tjtrecta i ltepobitory, 220 Jeirorson Avo., Detroit. i Jji.UrtNlTUttE! Jlt'F.Y.iV:, A' C41., Kos. 213, 215, 217 Woodward Ave., Detroit. We havo a complote assortment of the fineet Furniture, and other grades. A call from buy ers ia solicited. We are fully able to emt all as to quality and prices. We manufacture moat of our Furniture, and can guarantee sat isfaction. JATrI SELLING ALL STYLKS JIO UtiElIOLl F I! UNIT (III Twentv-fivo per cent. lea than any other houbo Detroit, ho not fail to visit my Furniture WarcroomH. josn. W. SMITH, 250, 252 and 251 East Sido Woodward Avenue. TrtALL AND WINTElt STOCK of Fise ?J White ahd I3oedeued CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS, So mo very fine in Colors also fine Cut Gloss Itogers, bantu A: Co. 'a line Plated (ioodn; Ivory and Uubber Handled Cutlery, Large stock of (Stand, Bracket and Hanging Lampn, Ac, Ax., f oraale at low pricoa by 1). McUO KM 1 CK, 10 Michigan Avo., opp. Now City Hall, Detroit. TJEW EKA IN SEWING MACHINES. The New Wilson Undcrfeod tjewinj? Ma chine niafrca tho tamo stitch aa the Singer, Ho,veJ and ail other high rrico Lock-Stitch Ma chines. It ia their equal in all, and superior iu many reanect8, taking the premium 10 the Ntato I ari or IS71 over all others, sold 20 Ifloi tlwn ?nu nlliur li ruf.nl a ja tninliinau Wo r rr.ntr.fl fiv vmi'h. Knnil for r-irr'nlir-. r i iipi-t a- snv r.n;r r 172 Woodward Avo., Detroit, MLhijran. JOilN If. DOl (UIEUTV, .'isuuriuaurtr o: i Picture lid Llirror C;ir;oto;, rK-fawiNOH, ami I'lroion, At Vho!oinl. 2"i7 JoAV-r oa Avonuo, I'rou, 'liohijau. ri;utif.fc!n'jr o." L' (Hi;, KMwood, WaUiiit t Oruanonti;! Ioulditi,e. Importers o: Loo!irg-Ohii.i l'laie., Chromofl, ivA Lnravincs. 31 At,vntr Htrcot, Detroit. li Atwatcr street West, Detroit, Michigan. lOLDri. IlTHV, Uli V A NT BTKArrON IJupinfjsb r'KivEiwiiy. Duiuoir. Uncinosa practically taught after tho Counticff House p8tem, the only truo and practical eytem for illustrating real buaicojs,' lvquirins Uanks, Stores, business 1101186?, Oftlce?, licard of Trado, etc. No institution ever took a pre mium for look-ke?iiDg and Jluincsa TractivS over tbio lntitutioa. and anv as-iortlon Ia tho contraty is falao. rio..sa address as above for papers and documents. 3:1 m3 'iTaijknok. I wi I hands oV nuv rtnpn will place a 500 in the -nnOKtible ranv whnvcr t'iM,R,v """niM iHujj ma'juia'vturcr ifl w nnn-T 10 in.np, aito tHraUiU'i:. vxirt irork:1in,nhiar.d i sfUft cam ct u.-a awl r.utr-nvn of enrfnonr, hi y-tjripf; a J'J;3 troount on t'oo dcci- ion and t'nino.vy w n hy ;jiv;i-. it Ur amn cinri- l-.Iirrd l,ih!o .".nu'i?hirr, Detroit, .Mijii. i' ,'j" AM K:- M& Kfi.r.i.nnr.i f :;"Y"1 A ALo, Accent lor i HALLS l'.VtKNTSIIINJSLi: -MACHINE, 2j AUatcr Sacot K.ist, hotwo.n Uatc, and Randolph ittreet Dcttoit, Mich. v!frnr.T.T.. t.iuv a no.. Dealers in xi' ft n s v 1 4 1 t: n 1 111 an 1 113 Woidwrftrd Avrnuo, ccmrr Con rc3i otreet, Detroit. Mich. SPECIAL i.i as .n;;sr hkckivkd and opknkd An Entire New Stock of urs. 44 k; il Xubiju. 4i Bcaveivs, Velvctccn, and Cloakings, ot'dift'erent kindi I in. ij i; ou New mm mm NllVIt Uli A it.rge ahiinou mn -cm, mm$ mm. I a our Kca'iy Made 61 b'n .Sii. Q,t tr-wir !I-:r.ti,i.- than -t ck Notiofi eo:ijtirisn2 LAC 12 IIANDKKKCHIKFS, CLOVKS. JEWKLRY, I.s iujoieune ?md wiii be .-old prior to, and Horse Blankets, Trimmed and Untrhnmed, And a fine line of "BED BLA1TKETS JISTID GTJILTS At ttuch lower prices than last yoar At SELLICK'S. 3. i naraius in Cloths, Ntrspes, and ll Carpets. OH-Olotu; 4-4, -4, G-4 and Window Sftmtrs in Great Variety. m mmm Sweeping reductions, will be mado in otder to roduca Stoeir, in Il.Vi, UOSNKTS, l'1.0yKU, TRIMMINiJ.-', VKLVKTS, VKLOUKS, AND 1'AXOV GOODS, OK KVKUH POSSIHLK DKSUIUPTION to in: ;loskl out pkioii to jantaiiy fikst. NOTICE! mile to our ;fo:k of "vor or-' 'iow o:Tir; 1 LACK COLLARS. FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS, dutin, the Holidays at unusually hx? flannels, Tick Domestic UooiU. lie'T.etful'.v Vents, W. HKhhfCK II W MIS umm M mm mhimi im rnnw LONG BRICK STORE- lairs oiaIcn9 Hint Umxvn i" !Ji Control." Ami tuch is ihe tiJj il.t h uncirg ly flowit'jr to r:. Sjons; BsrioL: Storo Though v in iUo i? mr-do to stop it it itx r roH.t; TliKY AKi: MA UNSU'COt-risl'liJi For hspciiouea at.l Oi.'-.t v.- .r. haj j tsught this in:ruft'!i:t IV-ct o !h.: .'.Ji- munity t hat thy pi'aco wl.cru il.-iir hf.sC intcrret io found, in t'-c pura; oi' LJ S?r -toA O Ci S j .!r. f rv G-BOCEEIBS, Ready-Made Clothing, AND FAlsTCir GOODS, Ilaa b.;en, is now, and will continue to bo at the CELEBRATED IJlMi imiCK STORE The itidueouientfl wo aro now offeiirg j arti utiirartdlelcd having just received lanothrr c-xten-ivc v- orr.vt: r:t t .Mi.:- i i .....ir 'joUul ;v..o.i t.c'o ind i-:'.iv. b '.i;.:ht ;.i:.i.r ilio ific.-t l'avor abl.; .;:rci .tj'.noc-. at tb-.' ioor:u!U oK iiv,; ;s Tt .l 1 h i-?i of A fica. i' ;t iii vva) h Ire FUWT IN L II i r-i.-.lllvJCT, And our cu-tom r-i s"r;il have the ad vantage ot' it We art now opjuinj; i;tciit descriptions of jriauifiecnt dcf.ios, iu endlt1 varie ty oi DEESS GOODS, ni: v a n i fas h ion a r.iii:. Let tacr re 3 of liAr,.ii..j Iwl'. Our Cu.,t'!ii tj xticir l.ow wo sell, Not Ol!0 tllO l.Ol:;. TrkU Will fj.f it- ioing el-cwin.ro t'uap ir.t t- ir.riao. l.ik4 Dry tlcoJ.i. hoioyc il-.i.l, li i. h iu H'bortiiKRt, riob i:i hint; In piU-i in nil tiling-- to your ini: d, Come buy ac KM IT 11', ho f an't lo leaf, Knot th'fl all r ;vh o daT3 tcroti. Kcapeclfully, Yours, K M1TH vV CO. who dir o nt"rvinw him throu?ii f)?:i:s v v." i'' TV.