Newspaper Page Text
Terms of Advertising. i' ,1 uuliinl j,ool Kroi J,ool X cot leal lwk: ti.ee s.e h.oo Kioe . rot t lwk 1 no t mo S BO mo BO lyr. WW -Z.sU UB)-4hW 'i.W UI.WXMH T o tooi 8.u .a. )4l -j(H .. i trn ; ui.t. ra.um SJU 4 00 .S0I &W 1100 13.00 11.UV: 4.O0; too 85o;110!1500 1500 SU.00, SI LOO .00 li.u I1&O0 I.UU :tux) B5J0 45 8.00 1S.00 15.00 .00iv0O 40.UO 50 00 C5 lO.OIjtMa MMjjMJ0W45.U .' Sal ..1111 ' Deaths and Marriages gratis Local Notice. Act AmtimnC lb wata perl JjSpecfal jeorlcw aaA Foreign AOvtMiteBent & uer cent. a.lditiAn.1 Bus i dam Card, ant rim-din. a a Adamiaintor' aad Kzaautor' lttrtsaas St - Terms of Advertising. County Officials i Mm. Vtuirt trie. JadM- .- T.n.Arf AIHtit. t'MMty t'larc, - JOB S. OR. ttnf, . . - . Jiaaaa. Hoi oil Auditor; - - - IoErB H. Kewtoh. Xeomttr . .-j - tV. C alobewsu. zrwoawar, - ' &OTTLIEB vlx. a c C .--'" WoaajSAj. CammlmlMun, . AJ ? A v. joa. Gairuisoe. t Wm. WALKlr. Jrmyn .. J--4 Jesses Bro.AOUt. fl.rU.LE ALLiaOK, . f Washington Cove. Church Directory. M. E. CHURCH, O. A. HITCH KS, PASTOR, SEBV1CK EVEBY I Sabbath a B o'dack, A. ad e'atoek,! M. E. CHURCH, EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH. BKEVfCM ETEftT OTBEK SABBiTH, AT I 10H O'clock A. M. Prayer Jieetiag ererr I Tue4ay areaias. Kct. M. P. rocelioag, I U. P. CHURCH, SEV. W. M. GIBSON, PASTOR. HOtTBS POK eerTice at o'dora. a. at. babuAtk school at : o'clock, A.M. Prayer BeeliugThun- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. KET. A. 8. MTLHOLL ASD, PASTOR. MOKK. lag aerrice at 11 o'clock. Sabbath achool liV o'clock. Kveainff wnlM tu aVJnrk Prayer Beetiag every Wedoeaday ereaiag at w -Z A - ft GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SE8VKJES ETEtr 843BATH AT 10 0- clock, a m. Sunday si. J. O. Nan- vnacoer, rator. i BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Physicians. r Dbs. POMEKEKE & WISE, PHYMOTAKS A1TD M7E6EOK8, MILLERS- ourj, onio. OIK Hour Wednesday, iron ko o-ciock r. M., ami on satunlay CroB f o'clock A. M. tag o'clock a. ml attf. FHYSrCIAX ASD SCEGKO.V. One in an aoildinj aoTlhof Post-oaiee,Woter, Wayac I Saturdays, from b to 12 a. m. and freB a-o 4l r. m. All account eoaaidorod dao a sooa a aerrices reaucroo. .. . W. C. STOUT, M. D. tie fbyalci and Sargvon, Oxford, Holme I Coaatv, Ohio. Special attention given to tarome aaa reauie Auea. Conaultauo) I free. Office bonrs froB a A. M. to P. M., on I xaesoaysaaaaatuniayft. attnis P. P. POMEEEXE, T- PHTBICLAJl AND BinCGKO!!. : BEBLRr, OHIO. ltf W. M. BOSS, M. Dn PHT8ICIAN AND SURG BOX, I1ILLEKS- barg, Ohio. Oface riret door West of Cor. nor formerly occupied by Mnlrane. Resi dence, second door soatb of T. B. RailTs comer, omee day, Wedneaday and Satar- uay siwiMwos, lu PTf dr. s. Tnxsos-rT- PHTSlCXAJf AND SUBGEOK.OFriCE A WD i JteHleace, v, est Liberty Street, VY ooster, O. AU account considered due as soon as servi ces nre rendered. 3x2 J. G. BIGHAM, If. D- PHT8ICIAX ft StTRGEOK.ani.I.FHSRrrnn - Ohio. Office and Rasidenoa, at South part of I DR. JOILS LEHMAN, German Physician. Treats Chronic Disease, especially Female Complaint, with great ueoess. omee on East Liberty Street, YY Dentists. T. L. PIEBCE, PRACTICAL ft OPERATIVE DESTIST. VP Stairs opposite th Book Store. All wdrk ex ecuted in the best manner, and wairanted to give atu taction. Itf to Attorneys. r. r DAVID F. EWING, . ATTORNEY AT LAW Offlce 1 door east of I the national Bank. HM G. W: iSERETT, " :i ATTORNEY AT LAaV, MILLERSBURG, n. d. Mcdowell, . A TrfV" sTVPV A T V A ur Mir I l'DC1ITTD sfa ai A vrurt " ABV Bail vv . ju a liI.tVt.OUU IU, V OHoe SeoontJ floor In McDowell's building wwt 01 uw toun nouse. iu . JOHX W. VOBHES, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, MILLERSBURG, O. OBioe over the Book Store. ltf , A. J. BELL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. COLLECTIONS promptly made. Office above Long, Browa J. 31. ROBINSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MJLLEitSBrKG, O. OOice ov.r Mayer's store, opposite tne court rjouse. aatf L. B. HOAGLAND, ATTOEfEY AND COUNSELLOR' AT LAW, MILLElLSHUkti, O. gstf Hotels. HUBD HOUSE, orrVillk, o,xorth of r. r. depot, Alvin Barcmft, prop'r. Trains going north in the morning stop thirty minutes for breakfast. The liurd Uoaso is ntted up ia flrst-class style, and is one of the best nouses on the l K. W a c. K. R. country people will nnd it to their interest to stop at this house. ... . , EMPIRE HOUSE, A. J. HAMPSON, Proprietor. Passengers con vrr eel to and from the Cars, free of charge. JK-General Stage Ottce. lit BUTLEB HOUSE, WEST END MAIN STREET. MILLERS burg, Ohio, Joseph Bctleb, Proprietor. This House is iu good order, and its guests will be well eared lor. ltf 0, can at Miscellaneous. JOSHUA SPOSAGLE, COUNTY SURVEYOR, can lie fawad at hi residence, in Ripley township.. 101 Onto address, throve. Wayne Co-, O. IS lb ; Us NOTARIAL. THE undersigned will write with neatness, accuracy aud dupaAch, Deeds, r I Mortgages. I L Powers of Attorney. Liens, and Wills, Take acknowledgments o( the same; Protests Notes. Drafts and Bills of Exchange; Make out Partial and Final Acooants for Ad ministrators Executors and Guardians, tor filing and settling estates in . the Probate Court, A. T. BBTiTi, Notary Public, Office erer Long, Brown A Go's Bank, Millers- trurg. o- ..- n , i , V1 LATEST FASHIONS ! b! f. bettlxgeb, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Over Voorben ft H ml son's Store and Tin Store, JA a in Street, 41 merebu rg, O. fk " r 5 i. All work entrmced In him will receive prompt attention ana wui tie mane up in tne latest Style ! And In the bet and most durable manner, Warranted to gire eniire Mtiiction. CIVE HIM A TRIAL! :tur , IF YOUW ANT THE ... - : Best Tteii ' MaclB! J " , sow in use, Call on THORNTON BOLINC, . ' , ..', KASUVILLK, OHIO. Agentfortbe , Anltman & Taylor Machines, Of MansSeld, 0. ' ' . Mtf of '-ajtiv 80 ogSpdiig 25feb73 I O 1 I A Political and Family Journal, Devoted to ffce Interest of Holmes County, and Local and General Intelligence. t. "7 ?'" . : ; : ''. T : i : 1 1 ''Okti j Millersburg, Holmes CotmTTi 0., Thursday, March 6, 1873. Uow Vrtx TTT OO . - 04i9S, Beries, ' JU. Ill, H U, AwiJ. .1 ' RiTij i r i 1 i u a rj !AHOT H rtjiV- nrcrr DEX YOO WAJhT AST MaHeiHSutt, : h ? o " a " "i ' " " Or aaythinf that i kept fa SfiO .:. .-. i.: First-Class Drug Store ! GO TO t y 5 V ' ' SAUNDERS' rOK THEM. THET I1AVB THE Do Cenoral Banking. Dbsceuntand V tPO(t BUaUnoM, Very Best of Everything in Their Line. - . totf ' J. 'i B.' ADAMS, . BANI1E.S. KAKE COLXECTIOXS AND SELL SET- JkAL K STAMPS. . . - OITICE DC T. B. KaITFS C0B5EB, MUlersburg, Ohio. r- i-' k ; Flour, Pood. -' Ann-- PROVISION STORE! J. P." LARIMER, H A VrvG removed 1 eep a ajatelaaa Elosw. store. 1 have purchased a stock of iy store toonedoor west . Mwra, 1 mtssn sw Peed and Provision Sack a Co gee, Tea, Sugar, Syrnp, Carbon OH, Kentneky Hominy, Peas, Currant. Or- ang,. Lemons, Raisins, Figs, ' ' ' ' extract, 8picea. Starch Also, XarrinH eetebrated SUGAR, LEMOH ovua ana issAtn CH ACKERS. Sugar Jumbles, Cinger Snaps, Cigars, of the bat manufacture. Tobacco. aU Had, at Hkolesale ItHUI, All avjedsaold at email nmaB and delivarad any part of th town. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Com, Potatoei, Bea dm and ountry Produce, Fur A Sheep Pelt. Feb.. lan. -tr j.p.larimer.' GEORGE SCHNORR, DlAUl IM Family Groceries, PROVISIONS, Aei MAW street. v . v MlllaraburS. O. FARM FOR SALE. npHE undersigned, as executor of the last A. win ana testament or KOitLUT jiajl WLL, deceased, oilvrs for sale a FARM r 0F ACRES, Situated In Berlin township. Holmes eoontr, about Sjf miles eastoriiillersburg.on the leading irom Millersburg to Berlin. 85 acres under cultivation, and the balance, 75 acres, timber land. Timber good, and iu quan tity and variety well adapted for himberiog rposes ami convenient to marKet. coal aa en found upon different carts of the nremis but never mined to anv extent. Possession be given April 1st, 1873. for further toiormatiaa. call en the nnder signed, at the Uw office of Ms x well Jfc Estill, or Maxwell ft Brother1 Clothing Store, Mill ersburg. Ohio, .ra-t- F-recBsTor of Kobekt Maxwell deceased. lec. Kj, IbTx. IStt Look Ihls Way For t&B M Practical Tailor-, In receipt of the latest New Tork and Philadelphia Fashions tar Gents and Boys. aiso prepared to get up work in the most ap proved stylet. ALL WORK. WARRANTED TO FIT. He is stitt Agent for the weft known Improved Singer Itlachine. Needles and Ofl on hand. Rooms, in C&riMerel&l Bloei, three door vet of Mul ... anfSlpre. -;. S2mo. WLXTav, Notice to Teachers. rpHK BOARD OF EXASlXIcks of Holmes X. County, i), will bold Examinations of leacbers for theenstiing year, in Koora No. 7, Union School Budding, a MiUersbarg, an SATUUDAY. MARCH 1st, 13th and SHh; APRIL Kth and Mth; MAY 10th and S4th; AUGUST 30th; '" ' ' SKITEMUKU 11th and 27th; OCTOBER 11th and thf r i NOVEMBKU (th and sal; WEINSBrKU, Septembel' 9KI NASHVILLE, October 4tb; WAPOLEOS, October 18th, ' ' ' These Examinations will open at o'clock. A. M., and close at 3 e'eteek I'- U . Tbe class will not beopea to, dmiton of appli cants after 10 o'clock. The Board has done away with the practice of ante-dattng eertin No one is fully coinoetent tovntrasre i school till after obtaining certillte from the Hoard of School Examiners.' ft is required by the terms of the school law, that everv teacher must lie qualified lo teach Orthrography.Kead ing, Writinii, ArithmeticUeograpliyanil Eng lish (iiinmsr, and piasessc . au aileaaato knowlettgeof Theory and l-rciico oi Aeacii- So attentiou will be given to applicants for . .. i . . : trui.M,..l. .,..t private exawinatiwHsv . a moral character, sienrd by at least two respon sible persons, will be required of each candi date. These testimonial, must be placed ia a slam pert envelope, nnsealed, and addressed with tbe name and post-oWce of the raudidate ami urasenteil on tbe dav of examination. Cer- titfeates will lie of four grades, to-wit: Six Mouths Twelve Months. Eighteen Months, Twentv-four Months. Certitlcate of six Months being very low grmie and trial eertiu cate. may be Issued a second time to tbe name applicant. If circumstances- require. A fee of cents is required of every candidate in ad vance of examination. By order of the Board,- LEWIS A. BEEUOUT, Clrk. Jan. Ti-SStl. " at ' to to . New Grocery PROVISION STORE CHARLES HOSE HAVING PURCHASED THE GROCEBT and Provision Star of C. F. Leety, Maia Street, and Bavin- refitted the room in aood tvle. and added lara-elv to the stock, ud bow uroparea to lunua an wno Bayiavor niBTiui uajr natronan nriinavarfcRuaa: na, 11a at traae, sucn aa Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Syrups, r Oranges, Lemons Canned Fruits, Figs, Extracts, Raisins, r C llC. , T CC. i ATI of which will baaald at tho '' .j Lowest Market Price FOR CASH. He also keep the Tory beat brand of Wines ; andliipors. SnitaM for Btedieiaal purpose, which he will sot so U y the drink. Give bin a call when yon want anything in is tin, CHARLES HOSE. At the old "Hener Corner." MUlenburg. O- Aug. 1, 18TL. aotf OlLLERSBIir.3 MILIS O. FEHBENBACH, Hm BBrchsMd the Millenbarr Mills and mow im reaiiincM to Bceommatimt all wbo may Carer Ivisi with -, r f 5 . ; CUSTOM WORK The Mill fa one of the very best, and ao ef fort will m spared to please eusieaen.. FLOUR, FEED, &C. Kept eoostantlT est hand. Hlfbmt anai ( ivrlce paid sor All Kinds of Grain. - 0. FBHRENBACH. . , . stttf Millersburg.O. MiHerstiirg1 Lime .Kiln I x :mzze east of town. ON THE MAXWELL FAJUC. A rXIHE nndenfrned Bounce to the stantly on hand, ity of would- lespectiullr an e public that they have con- as sneir tun, a superior qua.- And are prepared to fiH H orders promptly. IBS HECKER at BURNET. Roanar C lluviu Joax T. Maxwell. R.C.&J.T.lavAZWELIi, RETAILERS OF Tlostly-)Itclo CLOTHI1TC! CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, w;Faniisii;Ms! I V? hi W U ii J. - HATS, Tniiits,Yalises,Notions,&c MAIN STBEE1 , XktKlUersto'tnf at, - OIxlo. WM. H. GARD. . Meat . Market. : i n r, i m ?:.ia?? ; : : ' , ' -r v ' i i 'i 5 I wonld twstieetnillv' annauaoa that I keen constantly on hand a good supply of. a Fresh Groceries and Pro vision low Sgnre. FRESH MEATS of all kinds can be bad dallv. East Room, critcbfteld's Bal cing, opposite the Court House. UU WM. II. GARD A.S. LOTHER, - FfflflNABlE'TAILOlf! Jackson St., Millersburg. O. : Above XaxwelVs Clothing Store. ALL work entrusted in his hands, will be made up in the latest style, most durable manner, and guaranteed to give entire satis taction in every case. Give him a trial. We are also agent tor the Howe Sewing Ma chine, and keep on hand ISeedlets Fixtures and rmmngs; UU oy tne ootue or rro. Stf A. S. LOWTIIER. j OSAGE ORANGE. We would respectfully invite the attention of the public to eur OsapOrwHete! e a lull supply or p hing so nnrcnase pfsj aclL - Vealso ruin re have Those wit-I ilants on hand. ant 4 Wilt do well rnUhplaaU awl gl cult HEDGE FENCE For the tern el three years,'wairaattng 4hem grow, and warranting a good stand for the sum of ONE DOLLAR FEE HOD ! three annual payment. We thank the peo ple of Holmes and Tusearnwns counties tor their large patronage, and tiiose wishing to GOOD DEDGli FENCE Will do well to give us the job, as we arc ex perienced in the businees of Hedge Growing, and can make a fence in fonr years sufficient to turn any steufe, and on any sou. Parties get ting 1000 Hods or Over 20 per ' Cent. Off. W hs-va mnornl from WalnutcreeV to Shaoesville. Tuscarawas Co., where we will be happy to attend to all orders. ..MwS. M.TR0YER, Shanesville O. fiSyl. f I THE HOUSEKEEPER'S LULLABY. is Meep, my own darling. Bye, baby, bye; Mother is with thee, Bye. babv bye. There baby. (Oh how tbe wild winds wail I) fisfh Ba'jt. (Turning to sleet and bail. Ah, how the pine tree moans and mutters! I wonder if fcllea will think of the stutters.) Sleep my own darling, . . Bye baby bye; Mother is with" thee, Bve babv bre. - RMt thee. (She couldn't have left oa the blower wm in the partor? There's ao much to show her!) Bye-bye, ay sweetness. (Sow the rain's pour inr! is it wind art he dining-room flre Oat's roar- Sleep my own darling. Bye baby bye. Mother is with thee Bve babv bve. How lovely his barebead ! my "own blessed pet He's nearly asieea. aow i mnsten't lorre. That pork in the brine, and the stair-rods to morrow! God shield him forever from trouble and sorrow Sleep, my owa darling. Bye baby bye. Mother is with.tnea Bve babv bve. Those dear little ringlets so silky and bright! I do hope tbe muffins will rise nice and light. How lovely be ts ! ( Yea she said she would fry) On, what would I do if my baby should die? Sleep, nr owa darling, Bve baby bye. Mother is with thee. Dear Father in Heaven. Oh, spare him I pray, 1" f own precious baby ! It clearing away! rrSe moon's coming out, and there's no wind at Sleep mr own darling. Bye baby bye. Mother is with thee, . Bve babv bv. That sweet little hand, and the soft, dimpled cheek ! Sleep darling. 111 have his clothes shortened cms wees. How tightly he is holding my dress! I'm afraid ue 11 w.KC naen i move: lucre nis oea uu , made. Sleep my owa darling, Bve babv bve, : Mother is with thee, Bre bab- bve. (So matter, the sofa wi.l do for a minute: The artn-cbairM be better, if poss wasn't in it He's oa aow sue niessen: how tunny it se That an innocent baby should scowl in its areamaz Sleep my own darling, - Bve baby, bye; . Mother will lav thee; -' Snur in the ehair He's settled at last: Bat i can't leave falnr to: Though I ought to be going this instant 1 know There's every thing standing and waiting uown stain. Ah ! me hot a mother is cumbered with cares A FUNNY ELOPEMENT. How It was Planned and Executed. ecuted. tot to I " I'll tell you what it is, wife," said Peter Smith, and be emphasized tbe re mark by a wise shake of the forefinger, thing hare got Into a very bad way. The farm is mortgaged to the last cent it ia worth, and I owe a heap of money beside more by a long shot that I know how to pay. What Is to be done J" I am rare I don't know, Peter," re plied tbe bothered wife, but, it seems too awful bad to be turned out of tbe house and home at our time of life. Now, if our son johu would only marry Jonas Brown's daughter Sally, it would help n along amazingly.. Tbe Browns, you see, are . well off, and the connec tion would be a perfect gold mine to Of course they'd give Sally the the hundred acres of laud and things they said tbey always would." That is a good idea, wife," and Peter brightened np amazingly. "You al ays were a cute woman, aud the no tion does you credit. But do yon think the young folks would take to it?" " I don't know, but it seems to me that they have always taken a great no tion to each other ever since they were children been more like brother and sister thau anything else." " But suppose tbe Browns would ob ject as most likely they would? You know we ain't on good terms thick as the young folks have been." I will tell you what, Peter, Is just the thing for us to do put up John to elope with Sally." Agreed. I will leave it all to you manage. Thus the matter was settled, and the scheming couple went to bed to dream of a speedy release from their financial einbarrassuieuts. Coincidences are sometimes of the most curious . character -almost sur passing belief in some instances. : About the time of the above conver sation between Mr, and Mrs. Smith, their neighbors, Jonas Brown and wife, held an important conferences. - " Do you remember that note for six hundred dollars I gave for stock last spring?" asked Jonas. Yes," replied the wife. ' "Well, It' is coming due, in about a month and bow under the sun we are going to pay it I do not know." Mortgage the farm." " We have done that till it cannot be lurtgaged another cent. I am clean discouraged, and there is Sally wanting piano. Where the money Is to come from IS a mystery "to me.' We are on the verge of bankruptcy.' T " :, - I wish Sally would marry John Smith gracious knows they are to gether enough to take a notion that way. . ' . . .- Yes, but I do not see how that wonld help us any." "Yon don't eh? Well, I do. Ain't his folks rich? and wouldn't they set him up handsomely ? Then we could stand some- chance of getting help through Sally." "That is a good plan;" was Jonas' conclusion, after profound meditation; but the difficulty is, that the Smiths are not on good terms with us, and would likely to oppose tbe match." "Then the best plan is to set the young folks up to an elopement." So it chanced that the Browns and the Smiths planned to dispose of their children to their own pecuniary advan tage. The next step iu each case to mould the yonng ones to proper shape. John Smith was a handsome, brawny country fellow, with plenty of good sense, and an ocean of love for Sally Brown." When his parents proposed his marrying her, he informed them that he ould gladly do so, but he feared her parents would object. Then his father ilyly suggested an-elopement, and of fered to aid in carrying out such an ex ploit. John said he would think about it. Sally was a rustic maiden with much redness of cheeks,' aud rejoicing in the posessiou of the lasting comeliness which is derived from a bright smile, a sweet temper,- and a pair of clear, earn est eyes, made none the less expressive by near neighborhood oi a saucy little retrousse nose. Her wavy brown hair had not a ripple out of place, and her plump little figure was encased iu a well-fitting dres, which was neatness itself. When her parents spoke to her about John, she blushed becomingly, and, after close questioning, admitted that she would be 'tickled to death' to marry him. ' She ' further stated that they were running over with love with each other; that they bad long ago set- The anwarl uon bel he cent be talk low was Mrs. " with hour up can, on So ly with sens ute um they UIC to ened the np both just fix tied, the qwstiasi ef tiraate anion, they feared parental objecuon. . Xowf I wiU. tell you what, Sally," said Mrs. Brown, "you know pa and dote on you and would do anything make you happy. " Yes, we would do anything to make you happy," echoed the old man. "And If you were to bint to John the idea of an elopement, we would lift our fingers to prevent it." . w Xo," repeated tbe old man, would not lift our fingers to prevent it," In thns instructing their children, the Smiths and Browns displayed very little knowledge of human nature. stances they feared no Interference, and not deem it necessary to exercise any great amount of caution. John gave Sally a resounding kiss helped her into me wagon, anu away raey went. Shortly after they departed, two scenes iranspireu wnicn muse oe nere icuuiucvj. Jonas Brown returned from the vil- lage store, and entered his house in a statelof mental and bodily excitement. latter was caused by fast walking, Av-na. V. 1 . a.l.A tnai ensuea will oest explain. They are gone!" exclaimed Mrs. Brown exultingly, and they will be They should have known that John Sally would, upon the first occasion possible, unbosom themselves: for bow could true lovers keep a secret, and such a secret? And they did not. At next meeting each told tbe other all or she had been told by parental Hps, but neither conceive the object of old folks. However, they were over-disposed to question the matter. They were too glad that tbe consum mation so devoutly -avigbed seemed near at hand, to question how it had been brought about. Conscious that their progenitors were up to some kind nf trM-srv th. cK-I .s , .', , avail themselves of the opportunity al. K.r .,1 I .1 " 17 : . s . , i , T V Dg MU8 concluded, they proceeded to lead their astray. " I have been talking to John," said Sally demurely, to the old folks, "and "c m:iimcu w wupj-tv u su o..ll J... " "C " WUU can be arranged." . " 1 saw Sally last night," said John his parente, "and she agreed to elope with me; so I think, the thing had bet- ter be hurried right along." One week from thU time all preUmin- urtea uau utxa arranireu. oany aaa ueen suppiieu wnn a oran new aress all tbe other fixings, and John had been given enough money to buy a suit 1 ,1 1 A mi a? .cuu.ug sugary, a ub rwpecuve parents were laughing in their respec- aVl.. vt-t ' f . mi Brow ns were overjoyed at outwitting fooling the Browns, and both chuckled over a speedy relief from financial em barrassment. The eventful night came, and John hitched up one of his father's horses and drove over toward Sally's domicil. When within a dozen rods of the house gave a signal whistle, and Sally came out. Under the peculiar circum hitched in an hour or less. The deuce they have! I hoped to get here in time euough to stop them. 44 To stop them?" " Yes ; that is what I said." "What for?" "Just this Old Smith hain't worth a cannot pay what be owes will sold out within a month it is the of the whole village. ' "Goodness eracions! pssned the old ladv. "what shall we do?' "I will tell vou what I will do. Sallv shall not marrv the bercar: I will fol- them to Squire Jones' and get there before the ceremony. . With this he; hurriedly bitched np a borse. and snun awav toward Sauire Jones's house, about five miles distant. The other Important scene mentioned at the Smith residence, and was Dened bv the orcciDiate entrance of S, with the breathless exclaraa- tion: .. " ; - "Hashegone?" ; ' : ' ' " Who?" inquired the husband. John." ' " Yes;" and Smith rubbed his hands glee. "He went all of half an ago." "Don't staud there rubbing your bands," screamed the lady, but harness the old mare just as qnick as you and follow 'em. Tbe Browns aint worth a dollar in tbe world ; Kate Bob in son just told me so and a mortgage their farm going to be foreclosed. Sally won't get a solitary cent." Smith hurried the old mare into her harness, and rattled - away toward Squire Jones' residence. jonn ana oaiiy naa proceeueu leisure- about four miles, theformer driving one arm, and holding Sally on the I A. ?.- , .At 1 Al 1 .ttt vue otuer, wikii uiev se.ni sounu o, asm. a soon uutauee in me.rear. iney nau jusi passeu a long iu u.c ru-uiotiKuiga. , saw, revealed by the moonlight, pUIBUlU UIUW U, - - Why. that's na!" exclaimed Sallv. Yes. and he means mischief. I'll bet," said John. 1 What shall we do?" squealed Sallv. I'll show you," said John. Jummnir from the waeon. he re- moved a lonir rail from the fence, and placed it across tbe roadway. Then be drove on again at a rate that made the horse steam like a boiler. t.... .,. n . r.c.i , ..i ajavtc a avaaaaab v. luiiim tat,Cf lllll I be summarly cheek by the rail. The horse jumped the rail, but the front wheel collapsed under the collision, Brown was tumbled out, aud the fright- horse ran away with the wreck of vehicle. . Just as Brown was picking himself frdm the ditch, he saw tins accident repeated; this time Smith being the leading actor and his mare galloping away with the four wheels. Brown and Smith were inveterate enemies, and neither would speak; but started on a rapid run for the spires, about a mile off, where they ar rived very much out of breath. They burst into the house like a whirlwind, In time to hear the words: "I now pronouuee you man and ife." "Hold on!" yelled Brown. "I ob ject!" " So do I ," screamed Smith. " You are a little late," remarked the squire. "Nothing but a divorce can it now." The parents fumed ami glared at each other. but 1 . " I mm Ui tirs, p,? pleaded ttottaiti , 1 tcr, "that you aud ma both ftaid" Daughter," hurriedly Interposed I Brown, turning very red, but striving to I to appear uigmlied, "I am not disposed to be tyramcal ; now that you are mar- ried I shall not refuse my blessing," " And you, father,", said John,Mwe I would never hare eloped, if you and not I mother had not said" I tt Xever mind my son," interrupted "we Smith, MI will not be hard with you I (forgive you both I Brown and Smith thereupon became I reconciled and all rode home in the elopers wagon. High Prices. advanced by certain Roman Catho did ic priest3. ThU seems to indicate that tlie bioh Drices in Euro, .fwin., colnlnoditie8 of the other world .,,. ... aa511mMl ,, tbe control of a,a , . . . the church. Surely, if the cost of get- I fintr nn' Hon 1 Ka,1, tnfA . .1 I -sj MVMJ allW lilt? glUUIlU 8nd oneg nX into heaven la tn Hpnn,l on the Deduction of coal or the aearr-l. ty of bread-stuffs, a great many poor people wiU flnd themselves utterlv tin- I . arrald, to an alarmins increase in the MUr)er 0Dlli.,,ion of ,,. wnPi P, haps, however, thecoursi of nature will not be stopped by the rules of the the he the so Extravagance in living is a phrase in common use and one well understood ; but extravagance iu dying sounds strangely and means little or nothing. The high prices iu England, however, which appeared first in connection with those articles whose production depend upon the abundance of coal, are gradu ally affecting everything, from the bread one eats to the coffin one is buried iu.- The latest advance is in the cost of burial, tbe board of managers of one of the London cemeteries announcing in forcible though bad English, that " ""6"t " Hereafter "first-class interments" will to m ,, ,, . ... , , , , 6'"-" PP16 than heretofore, while the rates tor milar kind of burial of children m increased by one dollar. This bu parents rial Dlace is not mtterne.1 in the lenat .0. th. ..:,, i,wrhMn,a w itr, Frollde gaid of of the 'IrUn' c i, m,.,! aath. a,ts.M. r I. " 1" dividing the bodies or the sheep from ,1,. k:m r .v.. ,,, the division h; m,,i . ... s:9.nd the divldin9. ,:. Mnv , wir. nated ln .... .xnPpaaiTO JLM ., Illded to .seeoniJ ,,, ... . cw Th. h,,,: .t ..i.r, 1. .., ,i . . those . t-t- tll(l!p ,hana . . a,i.i cUl8g,. grave wnatever that ma . . forced to n.v fl ft .. mn fnr I " J the luxury of lying until the "crack ol doom , the t of tne ce I i certain cases, where a person very poor or has been ill for a long time, his friends will undoubtedly find great difficulty in procnrring'tliis add! tional fifty cents, and under such cir cumstances to die on the part of a poor man would be the heighth of extrava gance, unless he made up his mind to lie in less expensive ground. We read the other day that the price of masses for the souls of the dead had priests and of the grave owners, and men, women' and children will keep on "y'S just as usual, 110 matter what it costs. of do ish it est says bers sel Mr. to the the and emn A "Corner"—What the Word Really Means. As some of our readers who have read about the recent Wall street corner mi,y misunderstand the term, 1 will ex Pa"' u,al " simply means in this ap- i""-J"" ' tu common par- ,ance Men are cornered when placed ln difficulty from which there is no fH-,Pe- ine reai enort in wall street ,s 10 wompiisn tnis, ana the man that ea " Hero or the day lnc same Klna or transaction has been attempted in merchandise, but it is not practicaoie as in stocks, if a man QOUlu w"n number or dalryi men for a large amount of butter, say at thirty cents a pound, and then should secretly poison all their cows, he would certainly have them in a 'corner.' This would be considered crime of outra geous character, but it is just what Wall street men are daily trying to do.. In order to 'corner' others they will de stroy values, and thus commit direct robbery. Hence, If they fail to accom plish this, tbey need to expect no quar ter. I inquired of one of the lucky men the reason why be wa so hard upon his victims. "Sir," said he, "what business bad these men to sell my property?1 It must be confessed that this is a trne view of the case. When a broker wbo has not a dollar's worth of northwest ern contract.' tn deliver a tliniiaanrl ah-- of Kt0f.k , M ... hoplnfr that he Bay depregg u b gon)e trie?kerv ao aa to make a h.n.lanm. , .,,. ,... lribnlln e 8nould made to ginart fo, , iath. n,..,...,. th, tlu.h , v. Smith and lintel Dre.av lwun Uiied to suffer. Who will pity them ? , s such any cause stand party And ever gress the But in tainly of one should of even that On when we article ttve " been and dom of ken Curious Needles. ine jvnig 01 x-mssm recently visiieu necule nmnumciory 111 nis kingdom, ln oruer 10 wl"" macninery com- bined wit1' tbe 1,,lmaa hand.could pro- du:e- IIe was 8l,own number of su Perflllc needles, thousands of which to- gher urn not weign nan an ounce, " uiarveueu now sncn minute oojecis could be pierced with an eye. ; nut lie was 50 8ee ,n m's respect even some- """S nuer a'ore P8""' "'u ne created, me uorer tnat is, tne workman wuose ousiness it 13 10 core e )" tnese neeuies-asaeu ior a hair from the monarch's head. It was readily given, and with a smile be placed " once unuer ' "ng niacin nc, turned a hole in it with the greatest care, furnished it with a threat), and then handed the singular needle to the astonished king. The second curious needle is ln the posession of Queen Vic toria. It was made at the celebrated needle manufactory at Bedtlli-h, and represents the column ' of Tmjau In miniature. This well-known Roman column is adorned with numerous scenes iu sculpture, which immortalize Trajan's heroic actions in war. On this diminutive needle scenes iu the life of Queen Victoria are represented in relict", but so finely cut ami so small that it requires a inatrnifj ing-glass to see them. The Victoria needle can, moreover, be oienetl; it contains a number of needles of smaller size, which arc equally adorned with scenes In relief. honor, which charity ness sar the must the which of of of some selves things rotting tide, Kansas by the IStil," carried lis been and his hose fident throw ot a In- the is The Curious Needles. REPUBLICAN DUTY. That there will be a. concerted effort upon the part of the opposition to iden tify the discredit of the Credit Mobilier and of the Kansas Senators with the Republican party is already evident The Democratic Convention ot Con necticut has sounded the key-note. The cry is to be that radicalism is rascality, and the proof is to be the disclosures of the investigating committees. But the effort will fail, and for two reasons : first, the nature of the rase; for tbe conduct of Individuals cannot and does not in tbe honest judgment of the country involve the party to which they belong; and secondly, it is the Repub lican party itself which authorizes and conducts the investigations, and which will undoubtedly punish all proved of fenders. It is a most painful fact, as we remark elsewhere, that Republican legislators in Xew York, for instance, shonld have been bribed by Tweed and tbe Tammany Ring. But nobody is surprised that venal men attach them selves to a dominant party, and some times intrigue themselves into place. The party, meanwhile, is judged by its principles, by its policy and tendency. and by tbe general character of its membership. If the principles of a party are lofty and generous and wise if its progress marked by great and beneficent measures if it is supported by the most intelligent, industrious, and moral part the population if it is in harmony with the genius and character of our institutions, the faults of conspicuous leaders, while tbey grieve the country. not drive it Into the arms of the op position, aud nothing but the plain perception that the party policy is di rected by unworthy chiefs will alienate from it the confidence of the country. Thus when it is shown that Messrs. Pomeroy and Caldwell are corrupt, Re publicans expect and demand that the party majority in the Senate will pun them as they deserve. But should appear that, being corrupt, such per sons control the action of the party, the party Itself would be deserted by hou- men. , There is a treacherous timidity which that a party must not let its mem be hunted down by tbe opposition, meaning that the party mast protect them at all hazards. But this is a coun that betrays both the party and the cause. Nothing ruins popular confi dence In a party so swiftly as the per ception that it fears to deal with dig- honesty in its own ranks. Here, for instance, in the Senate is the case of Caldwell, of Kansas. The testi mony of corruption is direct and almost conclusive. He submits a statement in reply, and when asked by the chair man of the committee if he is willing swear to it, he says no. Probably nobody who has read the evidence doubts that he should be expelled. Which would injure the party more to retain him or to expel him ? Of course details of evidence in the full re port and the combination of circum stances may be such as to justify his ac quittal. Let that be made plain, and country will be satisfied. For there should be no scape-goats no yielding to what is1 called popu lar clamor. The expulsion of a mem ber of Congress for corruption is a sol declaration of dishonesty by the tribunal. Members are bound by consideration of morality and not to be swift or eager in a judgment. They are not to sacrifice the character and career of man because there "is a general im pression of something wrong," or be "the party can not afford" to with the clamor. The thing that no and no man can afford is doing injustice or countenancing dishonesty. as the party should sustain tbe man against whom no offense isproved,how- vociferous the clamor, go it should disavow him wbo is shown to be dis honest, however the timid may .'protest. Whether before the expiration of Con on the 4th of March a proper in quiry could be made by tbe Senate into case of Mr. Pomeroy is doubtful. there is ample time for judgment the case of Mr. Caldwell. It is cer a painful fact that while proofs dishonesty were accnmulutuig against of the Kansas Senators, the other be denounced in the Legislature tbe State as attempting by similar dishonesty to secure his re-election. Yet in Kansas there is reason to believe a better day is dawning. the 11th of April, 1861, the time Mr. Pomeroy was first elected as learn from an unquestionable au thority in the Rochester Chronicle an appeared In the Daify Coaterva- of Leavenworth, which said : The means by which this verdict has obtained form a melancholy com mentary upon the virtue of republics, afford a new occasion for the ex clamation of Chancellor Oxenstiern, Behold, my son, witn now little wis the world is governed ! As a flash Ughtning reveals ln one evasive In stant all tbe gloomy horrors of a bro landscape, so some oi tnese votes illuminate with an instantaneous rlare whole horizon of a mean, depraved. vicious nature, the dark recesses of the yawning chasms in blighted faith, and noble shame scar the heart, and which no can palliate, which no forgive can cover witn tne ooitvioti or fiowers. Thoush success makes a Cae of a Catiline, and men soon forget errors or the powerlul, the patriot contemplate with troubled heart attainment of elevation by acts strike directly at the foundations those virtues without which a re public is impossible: the intimidation the weak by threats; the seduction the mercenary by bribes. There are men who fatten upon public ca as the Esquimaux gorge them upon au occasional walrus of accident thrown to tbe sur face during popular tumult, and left upon the shore by the subsiding till the reluctant senses compel a loathsome recognition." article ended' with the hoie that might one day be represented men who have other claims than bullets of 1859 and the beans of alluding to the means which bad those elections. The author of article, John J. Ingalls, has now elected to succeed Mr. Pomeroy, in that result, as we are assured, own hopes for bis State are fulfilled. who know him well are most con that his election mark the over or the old era and the beginning better. the process of purification the country will not fail to observe that if offenders have been Republicans, it the Republican party which purifies - -..i. so-called be in .-I..I. ii It Its of to as Alia does him the it bor his Muff the er and Credit Mobilier Investigation was begun nron'te motion' of the RepuV lican Speaker, and Mr. Morton, one of the leading Republicans in the Senate, is chairman of the committee th.th charge of the case of Mr. Caldwell. JTo j party which Is so supremely dominant I aa the Republican can prevent loose men. from joining It, All that can be fairly asked is that they shall not con- trol it, as Tweed and his gang control- cd the Democratic party and Xew York until the exposures of a Republican I journal led to the uuion of honest men oi an parties. Moreover, if the argu-lment ment from persons is to be considered, it will not be forgotten that the Demo- eratic leader of the House of Repre- sentatives Is as much involved in the Credit Mobilier as any Republican. Bat the attempt to make Democratic party capital from these eveuts is futile so long as the Republican majority is cool -bis and firm, and acts only upon proved facts, and then acts decisively. Presidential Veto of Private Bills. 1 ninny th. Many rxiiiftcrgiH rVfol instituted by President Grant is one of far-reaching consequences. When a private bill is presented to him for sig nature, mindful of the constitutional duty that he is a part of the legislative power, and that he must upon his own responsibility give his assent, said bill is submitted to the department and bureau which ought to be acquainted with the case for a report . This sys tem has enabled the President to return with his veto a number of private bills of an objectionable character, which has had tbe effect to make Congress more cautious in passing these acts, of which several thousand are pending and being urged with great pertinacity. We quote the annexed veto message in full, be cause it lays down correct and very im portant principles of national conduct in regard to the Southern war claim: To the Senate of the Catted State : a iit . I return herewith, without inrtD- . .... ' I aw pruvui, oenace 0111 AO. 161, entitled ttAn oA the destruction of salt works near Man- derr' J,8- Pu,rs"antto tne"- Aiith MjV::6ener,U, Cri B"-" A the objections made by me to the tt 4 .,. it.. I rttZlJZ?"?0" f Ue a bill for the relief of J. Milton Best, and also of tbe East Tennessee University, -ri"j wim equal lorce to this bill, Brigadier General Craft, by whose com- lol, hP r " qUeSti0n WM Z 'uu W," Urge rebel force ln umS,, wuo were usinr the I . ... salt works, and had carried away a con- gle siderable quantity of salt, and were pre- to to take more as soon as the nee- cessary transportation could be procur- the ed; and he further states that the lead- Uh. ere of the rebellion calculated upon their T ? ,IUIU "le3e wonts, and that, In his opinion, their destruc- in tion was a military necessity. I under- stand him to say, in effect, that the salt works were captured from the rebels; that it was impracticable to hold them. ,that were demolished, so as to be of no further use to the enemy. i cannot agree that the owners of Uood property destroyed under such circum- Th stances are entitled to compensation TOe therefor from the United States, what- ever other view may be taken of the ...TOntrovertmie that all tbey these salt works were destroyed by the time TInI-r os.... -..,: m . I - ..suj uiigagea in regular had military operations, and that the sole their destruction was to weak- cripple, or defeat the armies of the Southern Confederacy. I am greatly apprehensive that the or thinclaim could and would construed into the recognition of a be principle binding the United States to was pay for all property which their mill- forces destroyed In the late war tor fore the Union. Xo liability by tbe Gov- ernmeiit to pay for property destroyed had the Union forces in conducting a tod battle or siege has yet been claimed.bnt the precedent proposed by this bill leads directly and strongly in that direction, it difficult upon any ground of rea- not son or justice to distinguish between a insist of that kind and the one uuder Us-eWger- "Had General Craft and bis command ed the saltworks by shelling out fair enemy found in their actual occur- pancy, tne case would not have been I different iu principle from tbe one pre sented in this bill. What possible dif ference can it make, in the rights of owners or tbe obligations of the Gov ernment whether the destruction was driving the enemy out, or in keeping them out of tbe salt works? "This -bill does not present a esse the If many arlu.1. nrnn..t. t r v I " r f'S--.i-J .a 1U ll UUU- I t ... ... I J u,m wa suv wuauiuuillli was uot taken from tbe owners, hut from the enemy, and it was not then used by tbe Government, but destroyed. destruction was oneof the casualties war, and though not happening in A A actual conflict, perhaps, as disastrous he the rebels as would have been a Tic- so tory in battle. "Owners of property destroyed to said prevent tbe spread of a conflagration, at'the a general rule, are not entitled to it compensation therefore; and for reas- hu AsTl M. 1 1 IT at-nn .-, J t ? """ " 'B.Mnwry strnction of property found in tbe hands of the public enemy, and consti tuting a part of the military supplies. not entitle the owner to indemnity from the Government for damages to in that way. his A horse, I fully appreciate the hardship of the TOU case, aud would be glad if any conrie- tions of duty allowed me join in the proposed relief; but I cannot consent to A doctrine that is found-ln this hi II, as who seems to me, by which theXational is exposed to all claims for band, property injured or destroyed by the pay armies of the tinted States in the late protracted and destructive war in this size "U. S. GRANT. "EXECUTIVE MANSION. "February 11, 1873." " Rheumatism Discussed theme of a Western editor. suggests that he drop the first syl lable from the List word and goon with harrangue. A Farmer's wife in Dakota thought lessly used a bundle of old lexers to is the I said A neigh- "Very ing At term, "We She up the cracks in their cablu, and farmer is now in search of the writ- of them with a shot gun. Prof. Tyndall, Mr. Cyrus W. Fields men. ex-Governor James L. Orr, of South will Minister to Russia, accom- public panietl by his son, were anions the nas- tengers for Liverpool from Xew York, Saturday, lu the steamer Cuba. days Holmes Co. Repullican, DMtltodttkfailwMtr tkMilna Party, to Holme County, and to local and - erajjien.' WHITE L CUNNINGHAM. I OmCK Comiaercial Bloek, aver aTnlvan.' atv wmu store. 1 ,. XIIXKBSBITRG, OHIO. Tawms of SulMerlptlon: Ona year (tn adyaaec)- 1 sixmoota - .. , -j i;oo ouofnaauasf:.,-.'..; ,Te Irnnaiu Jo Prrattna; 0 la oaa bert funiiahcd country offlcea intta. A STRANCE STORY. How a Man Lost How a Man Lost His Health, His Wife and Children by Going to the War in 1862. In 1864 a laborer named Isaac Dcvoe, an industrious man employed about the wharves, left Kingston, X.Y, and went to Fous-hkeemie- in th ums .(star T 1862 he enlisted in tbe regular service and went to the war. Hawaam.rrll and had several children. His reel-. was in many hard engagements, and in the earlv dava of the. um of Petersburg he was taken nrbonei- hi the Confederates. Previous to that time he written regularly to- his wife and sent her money. After falling Into hands of the rebels all communication with his friends was cut off. Daring captivity he was transferred, with other Union prisoners, from place to place, until the cessation of hostilities. When released be was broken down ln health. He went to Xew Orleans and entered hospital, writing to his wife tjj InCrurm hor tl.ar V riTT -fH iss-tls t land of the living. He remained in the hospital some months, during which time he bad re ceived no reply to his letters. Partially restored to health, he found light em ployment on a Mississippi steamboat, and worked his way to Cairo, 111. He was again prostrated and sent to a hos pital. It was nearly a year before he was able to ret about again. He wrote several times during that period to his wife and brother, but, receiving no re plies, he concluded that they were dead had discarded him. . Becoming con valescent, he again engaged as a hand on a steamboat and ran between Cairo and Xew Orleans until the 15th of last month. . He then could no longer resist longing to return to the scene of bis former life, aud arrived in Pough keep si a few days since. -After he went to the war his wife re- raira icura uuiu 11101 reguuriy ana Lss,..i.wi., t.k. ,..... a "vv us Saw su IvjtUIJI, AU ,UC UUU113U- - .v. .. D. era! months passing by without any tidings beinr ceivval from Km, Mrs. Devoe mourned for ner hnaha.--! dead. The support of her children fell . entirely upon her, and to Keep the wolf "via uiauwi.suc sum t;hsi itirulLlire h.d,.nd placing her children with brother of hers, in the vicinity of Kingstown, proceeds to Cohoes, where e became an operai ve ln a factory. tv i. ....... 0vm.u j l.. a uig n avs a. .SAUK- with poverty. In 1868 she returned Poughkeepsie and visited her cbil paring dren at Kintown. WlilUs .tannin. house of a Wend at the former place w... . ..,. . named Barney Devlin, a plasterer by trade, living ia Xew York, but working Poughkeeptie. J He was a sober and industrious mm, and a warm attach- ment sprang up between him and Mrs. Devoe, who v as supposed by all to be a w!rlr Th. si,. were engagel to be married before she returned to Cohoes. he offering her a bum for h-ras-ir ok;i,in fnlWi rn Tv,ii ..i rw were man ied. Tbey went to Xew v.rt hr . w iti .i together until the spring of 1870, when removed to Chicago, since which their frisnds in Kingstown have B no account of them, When Isaac Devoe arrived inPough objectof kcepsiea few days since, after an ab en, sei.ee of nearly twelve years, and after every one who bad known him bad long looked upon t im being dead, the as allowance tonishmeutol his friends may readily imagined. The first place he called at a family's named Farrington, on Church street. . It was some time be tary he could assure them that he was illy Isace Ivoe. Inquiry as to what become of bis wife and family.elic by the abo.e facts. Devoe received singular Intelligence very philoso tlie pbically, and said if his wife was living h.ppiy with her new partner be wonld interfere with them; but he wiU on having hU children placed In case He remained in Pougb eorderathra. keepsie only over night, and then start- in search of his children. Tbeaf .lestroyed has created no little sensation in Kingston. Indians do not feather their skull in same manner that oarsmen do.' The Pacific slope the Quaker Peace Commissioners running from th Ind ians. .' ' seven days make one week, how will make one strong? : - " - "" J 1.. .,!, . AHI. wwita sro wa aimw woman who tells fortunes from a teacup need) to be a aaneeresa. , Tbe worst thing under the "canopy" mosquitx ... . ; ;. Why does s dog turn round before lies down ?. Because be can .-tot do it well aftenrards. Tlie belles are wringing, a tbe man when he saw two handsome girls wash tib. - v.n i- , Btmd, , weraher. astsnfuun, Mike, wliat Is the snatter of my horse's foot?" "Faith, sir, he stepped foot on tl e road here. " , man whi was leading a very lean was a-xosted : "I say, mister, are J" Bunding a horse, or are you tearing that one down. I see yon have frame ur." western woman whipped a m.in slandeied her husband, and was arrested and fined for it; anil her htis Treasury tbe ungrateful brute, refused to the fine. Cincinnati Is going to send a large histories I painting to tbe Vienna tbe subject of which will entire process of killing hogs packing pork. want a Young Man's Companion," a spruce customer to a book-seller. well," said the book-seller, pick up a volume, "There's My Only Daughter." .. the beginning of President Grant's the la Secretary Stanton said: must m.ike no mistake about Spain. ts one ol our eldest and ablest al- Thlnr. are movinsr in the right -.Madrid. I know this, gentle- Thee Is a new Spain, and you both I ye to see a solid Spanish re Carolina, thera If wecan only restraiu our politicians. About Cuba, that pear is ripening, and will fall as sure as tbe of kings are ended ln Spain." ', 1. I'