Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 February 1880 — Page 2

SLFCSI

SKAMAIT, LEWIS 00, Pvslisi Pnblleatioa Office, SO1% Ohio Street, cor Volottk 1..

5*FHB DAILY tfewaf'# rieek day Afttmxml

Amotion to instruct tlu deieglvt«s to vote for the hoihinatlow of Blaine for tiie P^sldfctt^^a^'bti laid on the table, for {h%f(^soiv that convention was opposed to? instructing for anybody. *i*

The returned delegatw»r«ntV-others of the city who are all elated with the enthusfasm atld g«^ feeling displayed at. the Coh vert tion! ^There's mtsMefn the airl, #hlMi mparts that Indiana Will tMJ placed ne^i'Frtll whet^^he belongs, In the list of RepuWf

5

vrr-

DAILY NEM

delivered toj

carrier* t^hfiidihf&y f? cent*

The Daily Nbw» of print article replete with facte, and information on the subject of goodroad«, from the pert of Hon P. 8. Kennedy,' We^ will print a number of extii copie^of to-'1, morrow's Issue, and we say tothefriendajj of the good road movement that they cairo .„*Ji

Mr K. At the time it wl

ne-

M"

The Daily News finds the ad. in the Paris fill.) Gazette-' Wasted—Apprentices to learn the print-s ing business or young men who are wothirders and wish to complete tlieir. trade in a daily office,,.,Ad4re^4^,0. Terre Haute.

The "daily office?* who w«nt« apprentices

1

or two-thirders is ritft that of1 tlie Daily News. At tile link of being charged with meddling in some oiuVH.else business affairs, but which lie utterly disclaims, tlie editor of the I)aiiy Nkws will say to the boy why^vantf? to learn. the printing business^ sithftt^ ho cannot learn it in a daily newspaper* office

1

He may leam'. tb j^et' t^ls

but that is all and type setting is but the beginning of a knowledge of the tmd|.„ A year spent in a gootfj would be more advantageous ihap.^

any daily paper office. Tj^e purse j)£ the trade is the number o? |^'8s than leaiqaed workmen. Thei^

protmhlv take !$ora^

Greeley's a^Yice jwid/'go iweft," buvitfia to be hoped they wilt frtiw by Indian a. a» this State4—judgiiig by the hiimt^r 'niill# city—his eho%li alreadju.Out in tiieieT ritories might, be a good lofjafctttyior the quacks and theit pill bww.

FtUkHCI»:fM.''.Tttit. of CoYiugi^nl' ^ntf ex«Stat^ Be^or district,'

U."--'

Tub Paris Gazette, in a very eompli

ted1^re«|liqg|aifaHerf^ |wiliiJe UB§fe$f| Inreli

The size of the paper antl tht ncaw

or advertising were detumined ti^hl/jg$ jin en I-'

the DaiLv

per week—coUectwm made weekly. By future years, not for a few month*. Jt mail (posUigejxiid by the Publisher) yn%\ ea^pto Atayrf jnd£fM3^°??$- w?l*

month cent* three manth& $l£6 I accordingly, -«•,.*•* fe months f£.60 one year Mail!j|, Hon Thos P. Davitwox, of Fountain subscriptions in advance.

mvia^#

cult

iffltfrti

circulate nothing better than the Article of] ing/last ^eek were $9,373,000 being U,-

morc

copied into nearly every Indiana Rdwupa^] vious. The- hwport» of dry -goods were

vr. ti $532,407 more,' and of Other merchandise

$533,34

Rrext Davis, of tlie Newport Hoosier State,'was. hearten at the Crawfordaville convention yesterday as an alternate delegate to Chicago, but that he has a level bead, all the same, the following editorial frtKtt* this week's Hoosier Stale clearly demonstrates: „.

About all the Democrats of any note in Twro Haute who want to go to Washing ton, see the sights, drink champagne ^1tli friends and have a general good time at tlieicountry's cost, are now enjoying that treat. The Democratic wiag in Congress seem determined to find some oue who can: tell who or what induces the negro to leave the balmy breezes of the Carolinas for tlie chilly blasts of Indiana. The proper party. If summ0h6a, could explain the cause of the exodus ih few wor^s, tiz, Siiot gtins,' tissue ballots and gen-

iffijt^r^'cu^pdif^'

t»re,|perlmps,

€K)

so-called printere in Terw^II/iift^^tfhi^ number there are not onJe(1(do?e^ j^mpe-, tent compositors or type-sette)^^tu»d..tlie number of prtnters-fmen wjho

?g^qd(

ijews an^ job compo^o^i^c^n.$^ coun^-, ed on the fingers of one iva?ic|, ,j|iick to the country office, youiiglmaiiSj?£or there you may learn sompthiaiU-jiJijl.je.u»eni})er that a "two-thirder" is nn abo^inatioi^ i|v

W:* ftl'^^Sfe.SS

0. ,, fl,. J»VaVi,ksj{ »t llsflil The special telcgrittri |i\Uie yeMer^iay afternoon^giiye '^enriyi^i was of the convention at Crawfordsviilo.if Bit'tftfcsfl:iDoli^te. GeorfeeB. Hubbard, 6f Clay, «ttd ZSim^ Atkih^an, of Tyarr^ .were sejpe^d alternates to (Chicago." Col Tom NcIhou, iof, this dty, made one of his rivaling BpeeeheH after the business wp traiiHact^^e»% Hwt^e vm sfelWtd'd as the place ing the nominating conyqnt ion by sA- yote of"81v to 18 for Crawfordavilie—the dele-^ gattaf fflwii "Vigo and M^ntgoifltfy eon^ ties not voting oil the choice pf pla«e^f

Tlie lord? of the S^uth

still wonld believe that the men .who were their slaves a feW yeftr^ ago have np niore rights ilbw tlwh' thpii, and tliey lay awake at higlit to concoct and invent methods by which the rights given the negroes by the Constitution may be set fifeWe- The negro ha» settled down jnto tiife belief that the future is ttot likely td bring him anv relief.

There are no schools for his children, and.the land owners will sell him no laiid. He knows he has a ririit to emigrate to any State he pleases, But of this right our Democratic statesmen nowseek to deprive him. Any man with a spoonful of brains knows too that any one has aright to come to this State to live. If he has no right to coine here, he has no rightto stay where he is. It would seem that the Democrats fear that the negroes will outrun them in the race for fortune or fame,or gfodl^ position, The Reimblic^hsJ^yinp ibaiVhh these points. Wc, viblieve fevpiT miiti should stand on his own merit. If art li^shiiiai) or a Gennart canfnak? money or gitln an enviable s6e|4l position qr 6htain th64hpnoj^ of hatlye Atii^icMs, who: is thc^e id'mfee, H' lietto has jiist^s'gb?d a ri^it to strtye for, these iis a German or Irnhman, a'nd/^e say let them obtain them if they can. We ljve in a world largo enough for all of ns. ^TliiKeWVttPk tJonvfriitHm. mi

I TM» following are the refill

ii.

~r?

New England legislati^tt ihay.ing suc» censfully ooped with tlio tramp question, attention Is being twned toward*'

!the

quacks. It is in truth uot 'pleasant to know that there afe nine so-cnUed modka\ colleges in the United States who grant diplomas irregularly^—in fact,'sell th*m tok any tfne who wadta, ti. pijrch^, ^Tli^ State of Massachusetts ikm hepn a profit able field of MImjp for thifce quaoks. and legislation is contfcrtplhted to *f«l thtfrn out. Tliey Wilt

tco«-

vassing lively for the IV pubiican nomination for Hi«i«rter df the Snprwnie Ccwrt Tlie Daily Nrw« knoiib hi no gt»dd reason why Frank should ijot be nominal, and a great iumij why, fee should. -He is fwjuarfr-toed Repnblirwa, a ifood lawyer, man without reproach, ind wffl fill the position creditably^ x.,

TitR lower hotwe of the Massachusetts Legislature has refusetl to submit the resolution in favor of bien&kt sessions of the legislature to the people for approval rejection. As ThrlTidffinnpttll* Niew»

the avenge

sa

legislator is too fond of thp

promiaettce and perquisites attend#a^ male$

to

cut down anj\, It is askiag a

great deal to ask Hie average Aaatkmn politician to dock himself 80 per Cent.

The Jaii,*^

I print any morfe

doftbt th^ubllshe^pwill be hotfcaitiMl

anew,

bejjfuie Wer

circumSfandiir Whene t'iieroaefa«!«Bi|WH"tiie

hically. The

"inY^Jgfr

Was: lakf Mr

,na^e

.tjVonfotv, is a candidate for the Democratic

awk^i nomination fdr Supreihe Judge.54 As Mr fau ^aom. tomorrow will

honored the bench

FP 4

Judge, fcnd doei not CAily Ms pftHti- tf»L *P *c Ua"^iilao,Vll-Y jc At ftpiniohs h^ ^cdiirt t*»e Daily g^turdar.^"

The foreififu import fl^, Nevfi York dur- Danville

at^"\"n^Rnr(ir

than those of the week pre, B^AepWr^hht

ly than usual.

tiiihs ttdopt-

«i ftt iiye Hew Yorlc TtepUblicran 'jCoiiveh-

York, ftsspiUihleA ift WPolfl^ xlelfiga^s, to N#ion&l .sCflnvenltl(U|, jreafflnn tlieprincipl^ and .patriotic purposes of the %publicah party, heretofore declared and faithfully, ac|ed upon, and impressed with the responsibility now declare that the safe-.

abide party to overawe ahd aulivert State Governments, as represented!

to

by the

con-

thiet of its leaders in Maitte and in several Southern Stated therteby intending to secure control of thegetieralGk vernment by deeds of violenceand fnvnd, and in delinnsceof Uie carefullyconstitated judicial authorities. In thb prefience of these ave chargos it ia the duty of the Repub party of ttoe Unioo, hi its united sireiigth.

meet and prevent them and

th end, mindful of thdr

great

respon­

sibility in She coming Presidential ccotteat, 5md of the ifact that it must bo aitetermiwed i»y

tlie electoral tote of

tlieirState, hereby

»oi.tnnly pledge?to the Repubiiain^wf the -other^tatefe their abiiity /to «ai»t it for IFly^KM Si GranL We dedans

that in him

,wo re^jose. absolute trust, fof his 4wnesty nj and his fidelity? 5v to lAity, Wssii fierene iudgnieni and 4^. IsMd iatBlUgentxn his vaned experteaces, and fw the unilorm aiteoess that has ever wfforfc* in aweiating tlws i»t«pr rity. perpetuity, grandeur and prosperity »f «Atr common cowntry. For these reaisoniii, and tiecausewo are*»tigfled that In him, the Nation. North and South, decidedly greets a candidate deserving of its confidence, we present him as entitled to ,ihe suffrages of ^rery patriotic citkeh.

We also declare that the objection to ft third PrceWkintlal term AppHes only to a third consecutive term. and is ntterly 1ti applicable to the^^ re-election of Geh Grant who is and has been

a

private cithsen. Kb-

sent from the country destitute of Rll Presidential influence or patronage, and wl«in* election must he bj the free choice of the people, unaided by tho*e ii)fluetK*k whteh give force, if any there be, to that objection. Therefore, ftesmtixii. That the llepnblicans

of New

.York believe the nomination Of £». S. Grant as the Presidential cahdiIaie, of urgent importance, arid the delegates^ this lay «^emble\i aiii ea^sd1Up©n an5 fiikructed to use their most earnest and uniied feff^ ^»eeort his nominttion.

The funeral of Wmt Stevens,died

ai

It would not .the paper, but hensogOod

Wbmm&XMLib* niiHMW

eludfs#4«*i&v* journaftsia. X)n& of fheseMe^ tfeftfgenbe sauie rate for long-time as lor short-time ad vertisemfchts* amianotfcer is1os

iol!0£f

local news iraift bases-deposited for-the purpose. Mr SeaflWLka* ^rkedjrjquj-nal-istic ability. "We Jmb7 h?/p |1U auccess which hi* attt^cnNVS^sfiap^r mVites. 'ill ...u

1 Tr

Gazf tte. Feb

ebrn^n.

ai» Clr- The Circuit Court ttonHteewfses Monday.|is no.Yf-

will hot tkr its shirt, if he should The Paris broom "fadoiijjr i* Baling all an uperturi' barely JMBeienf jtxi Jmripen to be nominated and elecfe^L"","': the broomrtt cau inaiiufmH*!*¥.

$ '"Hearing of elainiBslva uet ioi- aexA WedmsMfasyi»t th

RM-^dar^hht

peoplcampayi|iK,tlMeir taxes

HOW

A bill has b^en iniibdiic prAl

mor!pr(aaijt

Atit leis

There were

ing new steel radlsjU) replace the old iro^ rails, and^Gnailes.are t,e be^aid Terre Haute and ludianapolis.

7Jsj,„

jusUtiable ou unjfgroiind

or

The custom never can lfegislation.jp would be a great point sbWjit£jfit 4spiild ffbiWw riiitmc^bihioh. .some ,pw^, we "bfctiev^ anti^rfatfti2... societies ,tove beeii mm who tiitW'$vet1$Mfk6i iK6ir.

grill a«d ii^lirfttg mehid!lfcl.in

his

tesidence In Grandview township TaM week, *gtd »i—PaW* Tim**

4

Thi.t was probably the oldest funeral in the^^State.—*rndtytme Pm.

'"f

S&SSiliilfBll

,„*j

.......ji&iJfi

Legislature1 tO 'pt^liiibit the practice1 'of "treaiting1" in public spoors and makin it a punishable offenae, pf coiji^, °"n a bill

of the

of

reason

common sense. Worst? than this, it is a prolific source

of

intehipcrance nhd

drunkenness. "This hatmrofmShdtWgrt!l6St,'w™Says .tlie ed by.the Indijmsj bjs keeping the New York Heniid. '"ia th^'chtist? '6tl 'ihb^ between, tl^em}^hi}e,&oingTfs .. physical and rtiental dlscohlforttha^every Receiving no Response to tto ki other convivial gustopi co»)bi ned &> ii^n ^IhdiAhS ectable man who feels tpe need of

spectaoie man wno jeeis $ie .,, glass Of wiue or gplrits—ahd thdre are hun­s dreds of thousands of such mefa in 'S^tfe of all that the temperance people say tO" the contrafy^^prWSCIKS abS^'SMttuds»_ perhaps,1 severnf acqviaihtftridcs' who are drinking and who-inyitfeihim tfe join tliem. When h$ l^as.done soj and drank all he Came for, his. spirit of iudeocudence prompts him to rcrarn the, liivltation, which ib acCepttd by the othtiri because it would seem discourteoaa to refuse? ittadn those who hav«f4reatedtnake-haste to return tlie. compliment sforfew *»f! ^eeihlng^f mean, andthe^idie that.!ifour men, ea( of whom m^e fpr aflinglei of ftquofP ^M1^ Vveraf timef ks, mueli ttsf th^y heeded of" Wanted. A 'Ml-1' lier haliit doea not: existi atnong-sensible men.", j. :n,jf .i-mf-am

hut

shin

A Mtehenie'.

Hon James M. Dalzell, of Olu^ conimonly called^*Pit?St^IMi^rjias undertaken the' Orgahizatidh 6fi!«epuDlflC!ltr clubs of yming tniB|iiiwho 5wilI -e«ft their first vote ,thJ« ,y*wti furth#»^ his scnenie he wrote,to ing Rcput)Fican8, man tiwilf %jwwM|£lhfc'WaiH!

3

mwi. ^Tut«ini ru

Gen Joo Hawley wr«ei ^1 «hr. riot, surprised at tbe

^dirtfethm. YOtt Hhd OouldL be otlu&rwise but itr is »»e the lessf satisfactory ^afld ^astosisg

&

thft ooftj

.(i

'»tMW

if you can gUt the |TquiiK«tewbefewee|ithe: ages of 20 a^ 2g, to),W^fan i»^tja the campaign^you^^wiii^^ aaoBa^gooa in that ww «|i^a w»3l.! Wkw

wjgU/l -nif \HHtt i» im'H' I Gen Ben HarrisoafWished Wm godspeed

ftf

We

moderniiluatcffyiof the I^iiri&aliaqpi^ 1 S^f nothingklhdle

Sfecretary Sherman wrote: "The 'fiwt Vote cast iarmm-' W UK "WB iBWlBaiTbn and of the vofce*j fttna WIHch bieti^

been

qyesttons oexwe»jn tne cliiti»^t](«»k*dthh« they ^iver more important. can party, is, the narty^ ot,ai eral ideal and of Natjdaal

There arrived at the peart af JieW Ydrk billing |he jnonlh oiLJanwiJ^ ^18 grants. DtiringWWwtespomrrag period of 1ST® the t«tal of iwws^pm arrived at the. pa«,t wa«: of nta at the port during the iahitttftii of Jamtai 18801 m*9 mms #it*i Ki|ri*al, l,4^i l^^li«laBidSO ia| Sweden,

Scotland*

Hoi

B^giiutt. «7a Pn»flia» Wlatod, Huiii^rr* 161^ Cub^ lS wl

Earty Ttmm In Uuttaaa.

In

three Pennsylvi as, what' They

ei with* in

••fart

tiJBU^iflASigiwlMMSp

11

unel.

iif muling

ojfu* »hey

nver

1

in- I great, so the fcSal a^hice^alie* Kttntaekyi' whet-e fthey hjl'! remained through jhe Hunwmjj^dJ^/th^ fall, the

IN

wf»t# 'Th#landed* a»heitore^ atf and -sfcruek' 'sout tor the interior,

sji

tion.

3

-ggmhf with each a

The men wow-wou arniwitr-'

Taey Ioeatfcd oil nhie! riVeiVin wwit

:ptthe?

whlcUwas built at stout pobi vtiftt ^flng

4tftefr

^unls to Ijeai

W ffomv#hfe ittbit& of "l?"

u'!

)Jii»ving titiUhed4heir worte, Uiey iMiW prriuigeC, tvgo imfifk t^midfigS} should tie constantly on the hunt, while, the OlIhtH-' twH'Miolffa be ^11 the iihle at the caiti}, and crrie rtiSn arid biie^o^shoulfl be*11 rthe tiuMj on! gU!Uti d»v.aad night alternately aud(i« ftat}erqfitali^n all should: repair to the cave. The party b»)d very go¥®ah# hoihihg'ha^peii'etl till aboirt tlie''middle* of JarinfilH^ (thofe 'had faUen quite a suow), when "amv riMiMiing about 4 o'clQck-tlui. guard...ii«coatered an Indian skulking fxom^

the

sue

is hot likely to become a law,,nor, if enacted, could it be enforceditt-ftD^ State" in the Unionftnjt^un^w^plT^ at one

American. U?es' hot

mofel vicidus. pi

customs. It i# fiTctJitoitt which prevail in anv Other eOuritr^* and which is

not

rc9,

door with their torn all aw

toward

shantv^»lt^|lng,*Hi«-mr«rflwied

his

com 11 flails Jn^^iig J.hpj &nder the liiof, nearly a^tull^woon, ,nnd the snow, they supposed the Indian^ had tracked in^hhntei^ in. It'SVas hot "lone till eight sta^art'fiiditm iPJii'riOi^ stood before the dooiv of the* shanty kndoteing for adi^i^siqs .for, tj^e men cuVlWOWS kw fastened it by an'inside bpli, operated from Without a ktiff wire* .Ihe'mdH had eVidentty- giiifted the cave uirpereeiv^ ed by .theludiau^ by keeping the shanty

knoc

lofi'liegsh

t&W tftVwh

awki t'AtWfssfagfr

Of th^iBTocgfdifigs rthei me^sooneluded to

simtiltanebttrfy'. The. thitd sprang* into it he1airf ^te a jufnp or t,^, w4, jfjtjlL while the ioawtli Hmped off after his unhurt qqinra^.as befit he Coiild.

t^ldentiy

Severely woimti-

ed^' Thb* Aieh^lhttiflM W «i^ ciiv6'uHt»' some.ltitoe fafter daylight/ and seeing'nO mpre Ipdmns, ,oam(i.out. They tUeii ?held a council .and, concluded that aWio^gU ^Mt%^mVel#riigainst a ?s b^'attacked aupl'Hor force,^y^ttlieyjufght hyiOverWhcJming latmberaankibo destroyed, ii, ^pujd, |ie thq, -Hftfes£ plasn to break up 0amp and leave. They accordingly. re-ah-ed id'the lihid'HVer Which, fortunatef, wan in'a' ^drKi1 stage

!hu111'

fOit«M,E7,!\4,'lT, 188flf.

^ohhli*dpMtWa

The Republic

A

The idea Is a goOd tatftw? mifiaed ill otherBtttttw tteaa Oferlff.

1«!

otfeer mvat

ft' ra tV pt^ t!

aboard their nreats and skins. gOt,- aboard tih£ui!?Aves,. apd ftoatcd dq^^J^.Phi"* Where they procured canoes and returned hoihfe wlthotrt rae" 1^'bF

,a'miih

or dog'

and Ini thd1spring oM8()0 r^tnmM "frith* Ui^q families,and tho families of others, formed h,settlemeut.qnwhftt is^iowcalled, Fourteen-mfle creek,, where they lived to gotid old atffel

H'!

"i!,n

i,n ,,iHi

,Jt"

Maiiy of theif dese* «their, old^e W^-T-amongwnom aroinauo-'

,ti! atUU

.11V/ I Ml I I.I fe 1/.

Of btfeafttti

forW

,lWtieth

to'the

vdelcgateRM

^nofetae

Tiittee

is as followsf"

First DistrietrrHenry^S4 EBonnfctt, Yanlerbuxg,, (i)t hi WruJ i/» foyfl.M,f -*ai s»: vet ?rf«n

Fourth^ Fifth—J- H. Jocdan, Sixth—Isaac Jenkinson,

Ninth—A iLJj

Ji.

Wfffirt "If' -J' ectttt^."'^

!W. TofWl«W»V C»s.i

Eleventh—A. W. DeLong, ^un^Rgl!0^ U-. IWiiil «fet*»iHant^ntwtiwiI i/. i- (l Republicans who are opposed on pifijv dplc to a third term rfioufd avoid tlie,mjgItAkeOf cdhfdhtidlHk feHrbpfb»ftioh

Twelfth—-Robert Stratton, Allen. miirt&kh-aW.' C.Overs''

to"(?«nerivI Grwl.'

Sjtill more should they avoid the mistake? ,*tf ind$ging in perfja^O, fbu^pypw. IHislemcCT W the, 6oiiht^y have been top •greatto beft*g«t&n «#TfeHm^, ihrfhfe rpaoefin dlie atffc^Ioihk of -the American people is too secure tp^ dwpOWVol by tvMtn**** -grtlwilv't f.¥V v! Indianapolis^ it the 9&mtteb 'dfidntrof^e', »f the dbRwwiin Km*m iSM

lournal: pis reign j«?rmtribnti

Voorhaes«^«r»d Wttierti m•*% pftfeel mgtfe».^'

/Tc^B«y'

11

The1"Chief of Uie Bureau of furnishes the foRow ii^g Ihfortnatioii d^ rived from official retiung, i^^d ^io

to thepatpmift. ./• .?,

TIhs last «t tlw "OW unari." Cotre»pm«icncc Intet^oa#. Bonaparte, the greatest of erals, during his imprisonment nd of St. Helena, was guarded iWiQiaHl.000 soldiers, stationed both at the fort and at all accessible points on that wHihr 'ste- Of -11111 hitKc uumherronty

... ..

xl^^^^^P^^^ap^on's death of cancer, of May, 1831, Mr Palmer .saw a great deal of tlwt mouarch's life. The ^reat^r deliglit of* this lonely veteran is to relate incidents in this most prominent event of his life, and of which In? H' without itoiibt, the tmly" survlTing participant. Whoa thft i^iter-Ocean reivresentative called upon him he was busily engaged^ perusing, tor ihe!hundreth time. t^te first "Life of Napoleon" ever priu^ed Although at the age of eighty one, he is still able to read without glasses the finest pr|nt, Jl$ trpafu*e8, up tlusyare* old.ahtiqiuUed volume^^ with the .cupiditythat a banker does his eoim. When not in hist fast enfeebling hands it is carefully ^jeL^Uklkwadkerchie'r. aiid laid away as a Everything about Hit*

Mr Palmer's sons were imbued with the saipe,patriotic zeal their father possessed, for they fought, bled and died in the late rebellion, lie is one of the most respected citizens here, and is well known throughout this section as "Napoleonj% (Suafdi," a oognolnen of which he is justly proud.-' 11f-.DheatoinoeratM Alert auU Hopi'lnl. j^a'fWnetonSjieCial. fn'It m^nsi plain as day, that the Democrats are full

!Of'doumge'

joints of »laught bv dlatis Is tli*

signed reco tives

1

febthhigi «f the lfn

sr-HTf

Ian tait

M-:«

I -*1^ W'ftt

turn** ukitrj^ayerf1! e^liwe mn^ irl^ Preiidencv. .p he hair &eh ftonflrihsliim Viey

thit

the pne ier^ pri^

feti'# aii'd eflTc|6h aye^ stiibd ve

amohx: the 'Ml' jrith ^tieral apwc^o^/Jr t»ji jrogramme, Hftd

.1

liajrt

ytnu« iirwasir

tne cav

^^i^th^imprisontn^frdf-Napoleon con-»

pious treasure

IS very thing about tliewtstetied up, vet well pre«Tved.Uttle old Sluglislimau still savora of tlie calling which he so faithfully calling which lie so faithfully followed even the very buttons on his coat are old relics from a military uniform. Ahd» jp his own liouae, with nis faithful old wife, he is drifting on towards the city where he expects to be enrolled in the army,of the Lord. ,, is very interesting to listen to the old veteran's account of the death of the great monarch, all alone,' away from kindred and friends, with no one save the guards^ tq hear his last wprds, and carrj' out the last request, of his life, which wsls that he be quietly buried by the willows on the beach^ This was? granted, and. for fear that the grave would be robbed of its eon tents/ he was buried in lead coffin, which was enclosed in an oaken plank box.' The grave was dug in the solid royk six fCet, and iron bars cemented and dovetailed into the rock on either side, which covered the coffin and barred it down s» $fllfeo#ft»lly that it was with difficulty it wHs taken up when Queen Victoria gave ths French permission to remove it ltl yeai'S later. At the time of his disinte/" ment, Mf Palmer states, the features and entirtj.body were as perfect as the day lie wiw buriea, lie having been embalmed.

and hope. The Re­

publican leaders who anticipate an easy fictpry.delude tlieinselv('p. There is lui eyideut disjiosiiion lunong the Deinoenits watch the Held carefully, avoid

the (ipfwl^t^iU.

rl•"he*

lesson

the present gathering of the mt the coitiiwg tfinvrtss \y^llI b9,ia

Wtiytft' b.^e:'V:'" w\*

ClU.rai

pitayer.'

of litiuioc-raUc C'ommitteci Mootlnjj.

Another important fact developed by" tlie political gossip was that the country ^ras anxious for Congress to get through its work as early as possible, and pui up tjirnmtrmTrtmiTTTWf o«t.

JLXlii-l Jfc.l. '.

More than

likely.

hut*?" BicprecB. ihlt* iftomlhp:. Jg'a,written statement of the evidence the 'witnesses licfore the Kxodus Ooniilttw forwarded to Senator Voorhecs for ispectiori before subpoenas are issued'/

TIm MeimliiK* ot: Npriinc. a tH Boctfln Hpc^lnl.

4.1 »*/.•!

Rev.,j.Tpseph Oook announceg that in iree weeks his Monday ^U ctures^-will he

Support. .i-v,"'.. »-*"The notice below has been printed several weeks past in tli'e city papers, liut the responses have not been so numerous as the ^committee hoped. They (hffltnrtn-TnnkP rhrlfst as rifirr complete as possible by the SOtftO'f May," Grand Army Memorial Dav:x-% rS O O To the H*WlV*»« and #rIen«H« of »caif

M«|dlerN.

S (iffl'fif fe^i^Mary objects Of tlie Grand Army of the KifSlblic mto pnrpetuate the mentory and history of dead comrades-1 HM&e fflttt44 the, scrviOc, as well as thQ^e siace the close of the rebellion. To mrry out this provision of the association, it %f!j9estlfcd by Morton Post, No. 1, of Tetffc lT&ute, to have a complete record of the mihtary history of all who may be a|im«Hin-^hr-ricinit7^^ and particularly those, in. tlm ^i^y cemetery. The undersigned nhvfr

tmn

appointed by

the Post a committee to compile anil prfee pare such record, and#wc desire It to lie as #iill-«nd {^imct 4s pos^bhv as it is defor preset

reservation as a permanent jrefMll fAi thef ^pjri»odif!r iHfildfln

Wj t% following in-

Name in ftdl where born age

(lis Sty to fbrmation: at &men^t«nk'uli

kHied In W^ion. gite name of bnttlc ^f wiui»Uh1 in service, when and where W any other 3nformation of interest as -regards the soldier's military history. If romrenfcnt' give* the wiitionund mimher of lot where buritdiiiliitM Mty cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave hy number on arpnap al tlieiceT the cemetery, som

hojpteti that this call will i« responded to. The men 011801-5 are .rapidly passing away, and we, their survivors, can honor i^wstfw^'iszsr sfevery memlier of pur organization I* a part of the recr»nl Of eaf post, and we

for can be jriven in

4committeefWA?Wi tjf aaAl. Frakx SkamaIi, 5011*4 Ohio »treeU

I

1

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WL

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