Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 June 1880 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER,

C. IIOANl., I'mUIWt. JASPER, INDIANA. MS JJKOOAICH D 00, wUMfl oho !hj' in I.o'il m City, 1 1 a w th u rulSL.l my H'ty, A urtu-hd unrHlUWfn h kU That in the tr it"r crawled k no: jVinl in h mouth il UHltf. a t t) iiuhiMlitnoM aivl orownlw n .at. WHIi oh ofc and li'frrcnUHl ive !ln WHic-kil tho 'Uik l ir. Who In tut'ir haeo. a o i the." f i I. Nor ,rU II BlMIH Hilt HlltUHir O ll Vet t iiM". when tloy twt pHo:In ;me nflcs, Wiwl I Im t with Kr.iis mhoii their fuma; liw mory mih m iiIh, iivKwl. ,o-r .dint h wHo ran mlKMt read: a l cr a do hi mirier ilea I3Tt" lH-t "Mil ' rlo on tbo trade, AhI trusts liy clillw.'n' and care, 1 b'j i Wl pnt riiKo to share." I mhiiUt1 on; but at I wtnt. My tbi iul)t upon Umt.U jk wore lient. " llehoM . i h:u), in nictiiMifiiu. Tho force ot onstoui, miIiiciUoo: An'1 rh)"K i wo IhiikH Ht lilm't If d Hi m tin nun Hhih are qulto w 1j I. Ilmv ninny tcnviNOi in thUa oh 'iiwn Aih mi'ioly hntH without the crown; Wars Indirect, but moU mp ;, Or UwbIiik luoney o thestrctt. Chamlttr JiHirnai. SHOW ANIMALS. IIr TTirj- Naiurllmra Indulge In DnnRrroH .titlc An KHrHjr-rt l.lrpHitnta Fury, Last cviniusr an Enquirer reporter, whiles chatt'insr with Uncle .lohn liobinson.tbe world-renowned showman, asked if it were true that the lion is a coward ly beast The lion has been culled the Icing of the forest, but there are persons who prows to know tint deny the niioSKtion, and claim that tho much-bonsted raven' of the animal in question is all bosh. As Uncle John has had a great deal of experience with animals of all kinds the reporter was anxious to hoar tlio testimony ofthooldgentleman. Said Uncle John: "All of the information I have from men who have traveled in the countries whore lions abound in tlteir native habitation goes to show that a lion will not attack a man. A man named All, the mt that ever brought a hippopotamus to this country, once had a talk with me on this subject, and ho said that the lion would not court an attack from a luinmn Imillir fn f(t tll hf-flflb WHIllll run. if possible. Alt was a celebrated beast tamer, and had hunted for many years in Africa, and. no doubt he knew what he was talkhigabout. The IJengal tiger, he said, would make one spring at a man, and if it missed him it would keep on going straight ahead after alighting on the ground. But ius to the lion being a coward I have my doubts. One day we were going: into a little town called Washington, in VirS'nia. and it happened that Ihc door of e cage of a big African lion we called Prince-' came open, and Prince sprang out of the cage. The band-wagon was just ahead of the lions, and thu band leader said; ' Let's get out and catch that lion.' Old Prince was waiting to be caught, though. He smelted the horses of the wagon behind him, and, making a spring, ho embraced one of the horses around the neck with his forelegs, and sank his claws in,tko poor umte',a shoulders The horses began to rear and plunge, and the lion went to work in earnest. Quick as a flash he caught his hind claws in the horse's belty and literally ripjwl his entrails out of him. It was a terrible tight and the wildest excitement took possession of every body. The lion after he had killed the horse jumped on his feet and in a quarter of a minute von couldn't see a member of the band. !S'ot one stopped to see what I'rince wottld do next. Every fellow of them took to the liotd. Prince then knocked a wagon and team over into a ditch and rahed a frightful rumpus before ho was secured. And that lion was as tame as a kitten in his cage. 1 have fecn men sleep in there with hint and nobody thought of being afraid of him. Hut when lie got out he wanted to tear every thing to pieces. It matters not how quiet and tame a cat animal is in confinement, it doesn't do to let them out. It's dangerous. A I.EOIWUP'S I,EAl'. " One dav I lent a man named Hutch ison a leotmrd to help out in an exhi bition ho was having over here at the Gait House corner. One day while the exhibition was in nrosrress they came over to mv house and told me that the leonard ha'd cot out. I went over, and when Iirot there I said, 'Why don't vou catch that thhiss? It will do some iliuiiHi'c amontr the other animals. Got him.' savs I. 'and put him back in his tare, ton cowards,' savs I, 'go for him.' Jnst about that time the leopard made a snnnjr at a man who had a board, and it seemed to mo the beast went throueh the air sideways. It jumped twenty feet, and as it passed the man with the plank it fetched him aswipo with its paws, and tore the whole side of his face oflT. The leopard jumped into astnll and went under the manner. As nuicklv as possible the men got boards, and, after getting the horooutof the stall, thoyboitrded it im. Then thev cut a hole in the boards, and, by means of a shifting-box, they got the animal back into his cago." a ontzm whips a lion. " How is the grizzly bear on pluck?1' I remember one time at the Vauxhall in Louisville, Ky., wo nut a grizr.ly in a cago with a lion. ou ought to have seen that hear co for the lion. It iust, whionetl the hair off it, and the lion would certainly have been killed the keepers hadn't got thogrifc7.lv ont. You mo, thoamiiunco uotoxcitedin the light, atid wanted to interfere to see fair nlav. and the neon o tliotiffht that we spoiled a nice lot of fun Mr them by part hisr the animals.11 "Which animal do you regard as tho worst to tackle, uncle oomxt"

A ItVKN'A'SI KXIi.Otf. "The hyena m the strongest jaws

of any animal in the world I 8upio!. Wo wer 111 tl. mum a numuer oi yutus ago, and were going down Into ArkanAs w deired to m as few wag ons as pos-nble, so m to immi the number of hore required, We eonclMild to put as many animals ai possible in a cag. it U not me iteu oi me ani mals that amount to anything, but it e tho room they take up. So we put a hyena, a tiger, a leopard and lion in one cage, Well, sir, that hyena went to work on the whole gang, anu oeioro tho men could get at them he Uml whipped tho crowd. Ho scalped the lion ami used the tiifor up, ami had the leopard scared half to death. A hyena will eat out of any place you can put him. We have to keep them chained in their cages all tho time. A hyena will work away until lie gets a tootn into tho bottom of a cage, and then something is bound to come. Heavy sheet iron is no more proof against one of these animals than tissue jwper would be against a cannon ball. They itro verv troub esomo on this account, and if tlioy were not kept chained tliey would never stay in a cage.'' KI.Kl'IIANTS. " Ts Mn idenhant cowardly?" "A male elephant, when he get? old, is always very cross. When he gets mad ho is like a mad bull. His rage is beyond conception, and he wants to knock to pieces and lreak down every tiling that comes in his way. George Uailoy, Itanium's partner, nad a big elephant showing with hini in South Carolina one season. They were coming out of Camden one day, on their way to Columbia. Aftey they had got about live miles they came to a null, near by which was a little bridge across a pond. Mr. Elenhant wouldn't go over tho bridge. Cleorgc West was his keeper, and when the animal got siuoboru, George tried to compel him with a unit!- to across the bridge. The elephant turned around, and, spying a colored man on a horse, he made at them. He knocked them both into the pond and killed the horse. Ho thou stalled out a road that led to Statesville, and George tried to turn him back. He then took after West, and, striking him with his task, he broke the man right in two. The unfortunate man's heels hit his head. The elephant was so enraged now that he tore West all to pieces. He tossed him to tho air, and scattered his entrails and brains and flesh along the road for a quarter of a mile. Wherever lie could find a piece of tho dead man he would throw it into tho air as high as his tremendous strength would send it. Snared? anv thinsr could be found of West's remains after the elephant got through with him. You see lie was so mad that he couldn't satisfy ins vengeance on tho man, and kept on de- ! stroying the remnants of his enemy as long jh ne couui una mum. juc .vno help for West, for nobody saw tho killing but a negro, and he couldn't do anything. From tho way the black man described that scene it must hayo been the most horrible thing ever witnessed. As soon as word was received at the nearesttown about a hundred men armed themselves with rillcs, and they hurried to the mill and got inside. Tho elephant had come back and took possession of the mill-pond, and the riflemen began firing on him. Each man aimed at his eves, so as to blind him. The elephant trieil to get into ine mm at the men, but he couldn't reach them, and they peppered him for hours. At etigth one ot Ms eyes came out. anu iittijr down by a thread. Reaching backward witli his tnmk the animal seized the eye, and stuiling it into his mouth he ate it. The firing was kept up until the elephant had been shot a ceme, and the ruiemen Kiueu mm. . ... 1 I .... Did vou ever have any trouble with any of your elophants?" I had one, wlule in Louisiana one season that was a bad fellow to handle. Ho ran his keeper on a raft several miles from New Orleans one day and tried to got at him on the raft. Ho killed a negro, threw a cart over a fence, and killed a mule. Another nogro got under a mill and the elephant made the most frantic attempts to get at him you could imagine. He could reach within about afoot of tke colored follow, and it was laughable to see that big brute running and lunging at tho darkey; and every time the olephant made a at him tho negro would yell for dear life, finding he couldn't roacn ins mionucu vicuxu, iuu animal started through Algiers, breakJug and smashing things at a fearful rate, and creating a regular stampede. It was some time ueiorc ne was caugni, but a little fellow we had with us followed him into tho country with some feed and got a chain on him, so he could bo handled." "What kind of elephants arc those you have with you now?" wo nave one mat is a luwiivy w ed fallow. Old Chief. He is a murder ous old rascal, and Is dansrorotts. The ntlmr dav out hero at Columbia Jie didn't nroooso to eo on his teetering hoard, ami his keener tried to make him go. Ho began to get on his digni ty, anil just Aiiout stampetieu tne auuience. Ho was quieted down and ooaxed on. but thev couldn't force him. He is kept straight by Old Mary, a fe male elenhant. who knocks litni down ovorv timo ho rets to cutting up. She rules the roost, and whenever thero is any trouble browing the keepers get behind her. She is the best elephant ever saw. A child could perfonn her. Yon remember that elenhant thev used to have at the Zoo? lie was a devil-mav-caro old follow, and was always in mischief. When he was hroucht to us to bo sold, he went in to whin all of the elephants wo had. I was talking to the man who brought him, and suddenly I

heard nomething drop.

around, 1 w the mow elephant on the ftiUtnd, nd Mary w,if standing over Idm, with one hg and her bead on him, hhe Mighty sooh taught una iih wauiters." " What become of that old Zoo ele phant?" wy m uarncu nmm waniu w walk into the jmssenger car that wa ahua-d of his car on a train owe day t lie with the passengers, and h" stepped down between the ears while the train. was jroitijr at full sm'ed. Ills feet drag ged along the road, and the train ran three miles before it was stopped. J iie elephant1 h feet were scraped off oh the ! ti4. and im dwl from the iniiiriea Amerlcaa Ileef fr Ehk1h4. Until within a few years ia?t, sare , a pound of fresh leef or a single fat 1 bullock was exported from America to Great Britain, as it had been thought, up to that period, these products could not Ih) placed there in a fit condition for the consumption of the fastidious islanders. Moreover, for some time the value of meats of all kinds had been so near alike on both shies of the Atlantic as to preclude the idea of ex portation at a profit. Hut prices thea

began to advance rapiuij mreai nt- Harkn-: M.,i-UiH. Kb .o Ojv : Mjjri: , &iMviF T:im.l by tke Gorninnt; awl am and the'neighlOnng countries of 1 J. I. Holkt,: .Veak. U C B-: Nevt, teneefonhtae pnbBcMnnlnrrre4axoteEurope, from which she had j V: iiHoi; ,4 0 In drawn ample supplies for her waals sink cro!Sa, o IMtn .fclU- ,ttain. AllltoesofeMiaiMkiaover and above her own productions, , Jwr; Orm. .y'ytvania. t tiow an4 trannrtatk anonU t ,i ,t,.racij5ftn nnV uU(u tn cnnv I s,',e: Kao0 Ii4an, Hnajaatta U. Ca; nnttritid LpeUtire control a sfcall swwra While a depression tooK Jilace to some SHHaCarwlina. vacant: Tenci w . moti tmd uatrorm nUnsfor ymextent m America. This pronitrted a I Jai: Texas, aca:vyMnt,t... roj- and fn&rat tjMc few of our enterprising dealers in fresh , SWfTiK aSt'X beef and fat bullocks to make the ex- " District of Co'-utoaa-sd Temtorle. acant. oM paniejtefeHnKaaUniMncginantfe ncrimeut of exportation thither. These, 0fc!rWefctil aneoTcra;.ioo- umA, railroad and aMtner cwporations and f,f .:ni, . u :m,M,rf,wJ rfri. eUon to remote certain nkUrm irljlca were khpU. taTad with and exaretatng at brat, owing to the imperteet reing- Mt ha Oe Kt'l:aa 0.aaUon, pom Unri u, tie Goverat, jet

craiiou 01 uiu uuiupariuicuw un i ship for the preservation of fresh meat, and lack of comfortable accommodation ' for live cattle, together with some other causes, more often resulted in a loss than profit. But the pioneers is this business persevered with the accustomed American pluck, rapidly introducing one improvement after another, till the valued at S8.379,i'0O the whole prod uct being f 13.262,880. Had it not been for the British Orders in Council, prohibiting considerable im uerxuie jiunortations of Kve cattle, on account of supposotl dUeao, iVmencan exports ,i i.avi lMMn Hiueh larfrer aad 11 ,iave ,MMJB wut" r '.TT.. rcry reason to believe they tions would wi. )ifjvr ovi will be soon 'doubled, if not trebled. They certainly will, if nothing untoward occurs in this new business. In fact, it promises so largely and profitably ia the future, that ships are now fitting up expressly for the transportation of fresh meats and live animals of all domestic kinds, not only to the United Kingdom, but also tor ranee, ueigium, Jriouaiwaau

exponauong increasu uuring me jumm- ( fiLt.r1 vmr fnrlinr June AO. 18711. to .

4,02.r,882 tKnurds of fresh beef, valued i at $1,883,060: and 1SG.720 bullocks, 1

Denmark, and in due time the export- j cjHi,4 a t0o Maadinc he atoltted a meiation will probably be extended to other On motion a rent tke parts of turope 1 f.f TaS of 1 The introduction of fresh beef f rom , SSTVk a vie toreei America into England met at first wkh , term ef anion. After tone great opposition on the pert of .many fcbes the ConTcntion U there, and especially of the butchers. . itkt altf tIuS who, likethe'stlversmiths.of Ephis 1 ilS cS of old, saw " their craft in danger." , reTcral speecbe were made. At Mx. o'clock Provoking accounts of Uus have i- U m. tte Conference ..,t t5. n.lUh tfwrc. Mt. tk that their had arreel on kat ther bclered

4 . V i"-r r ' "- ;- following, from a correspondeat of the London Times, being rather amusing. 1 copy it to snow the American reaoer l.nvJlm witriatml liv his btitcber aad HOW lie W as treaten uv nm wncner anu grocer: . . . Some time since large quantities of Amerioan beef began, to be iwported, inet at timn whim Kii?lbh beef was ' reaching almost famine prices. I know who, after much anxious thought, aad weighing all the chances of being jma lHIuliy in inn tuns, n gvrvm jrOTiwvw, r . .1 . . .,.:;n sontil, etc., Uaiorously resolved one day to try tins Americas beet, uatortunately the servants heard of the great experiment. The jointa fine one was duly served: the family ate and liked iU (They are still alive.)

Hut would you believe it, sir, aotone of an.1 that tK4 dele-atei fram Ubx orethe four servants woukl touch it! Let j Uation dcrired J"- J us not be too hard on the servants. I recommended that "T t would not trv it myself for more than a he seated TIZ 22! year after the first Importations. Every- , "1 rtZ body knows that we can get as good a t w l itT JS r joint in New York as in Condon? but 1 J "J?4? ."2252:

feared the voyage might innire ,

"A few weeks age we nau unuouweu , ,rL rn " "- n.rir the .idence of ourlmtcher se&wz m? J

American beef chargetl at tHepricL of a MfTiiuii iwiii mm si i vain tor elevemence per mf nr wrliinli T wnnt. tr . x a v a . . a tAtnta of Ald)rl.ffaj.tuw. nui hal charred best Wiltshire hams, whea, ia fact, the same were subsequently found at sevenpence per pound at American stores." In addition to the above paltry trick of selling good American beef at the exorbitant price then ruling of English, tho butchers resorted to the still wore reprehensible one of selectias aay such at lower American. To put an end to the nefarious transactions, the importers decided on having puWic sales of their meat. This brought it directly to the knowledge of the people, who upon trial finding it equal to tlteir own, a steadily inoreasin market sprung P ..,..,. ml wuittrv 11 4 f r,Hlv abroaZandai r'priSTw choicest Eurojiean.-. . Alien, t i i i i i i - TO UBSTItOY plantains, dawlelion. .... other weetls on i the lawn, drop careiuuy a single drop of sulihMrio achl, (oU of vitrkfl) into the center of the lt. One drop will do the fauie; will bu lif ely t do harm.

which happened to oe oi an isienor i ineinwniw L. . V qualiu-, or slightly damaged oathe voy- ,

aire across the Atlantic, aad offering J""..:? rwAtion. Mr.

prices, and as the uet j nsored the ajnioa l..lr ,

A t VhMi AjimJ tMM- rimni Te Xational Greenback Convention n;t is. iko Kx,.Uoia tu.ll.z tn CJiWuo i Hixtii ok tbt-In'a, anI f5ii;JIttr.itr ht Y. W. leXh Cliriaa ot tU; Kattoait O.HHHlUee. Kct. II P. of IHi MJ!it-s hSL offexeJ j rater. After a bort vitrei Mr. Dewe Mxantsttl iht lporry kr of tfce C .RventKm a foll.vj Cbilrmaa, (ihturrt Ie bx. StJjr, of lu-IUaa; Swretarle, ttAri A. Lwcfci, of MxvacftuMtt, and IVrry L 3IarB, of Kaasa.

:!!:,., ; tOBCJU1' a, Mr. l)e La 5Utrr took Ue dvlircnra a ivor. tutrf-s. cuwxelia; eitr sti4 kiraiosr. The mil was clHr4. 4 Kk Ilexsuw mun a ir to err rack on tlie Corainiure Um, r.tuit w avat.r. xcJ mW.T u acxt .V.t.oU . Cwitte aa4 ot if PrrtWct. I Tk fwtkwlBjt were tb '.ataMaU to . J . . , ' AWaia, A. -taa: Aikaflta. ta-aaa Calilon.ia. iH-nt Kcanwy; Ou4oak, D. P. llarrf: Ciknt, vacaat: Delaware, va-, ca-a: Ftonda. vacant: Grxia, aawK: MU-

iikmh. in-rw. iioa ana pcv nee ot liwwc wna tcwurey bwa. IlaaM Catlv;l. Kan?, M. It. Pmth , M brutaUt and nwrane AnMtritna k1m: Kentuokv. U K. WwW; LWn t)Wlf. therefore taawMtat tp4 uM k twit : Maim-, T. II. X ires : Maryian. C X. ts to atemiate tne ltarUitirane Trwrtr. Htlaii: MawaciH. Kuea Mtlr RjtKo: j. Kuro4 Ma4 granta forfeit! bf nmom

bt the trouble a-a fettled It tMt-:op-tk of a 4fca to lay w ?"ae I ter on tne lable. Mr. G, Osainawt .of tlie Natlor.al Extcatire coasattt-e tne Wowaa'sSaSrace Asociatio, wa inaolacd and read a memorial. On notion. MrsCkandler vac added to tke Coatraittee oa KeMiattons. AnoUon inaUt;n- Sf B. Aatnony to addrestae Ccavcfctlo MvvaiM. At the coaclntion of MIs Atitony" &lrt a memorial w reeaU!t irom a t.omnut:ee irota tne uaon ureawncruior Crmreatlon, lately w eioa t St- Lo-aK ctaUnz that tncj were readr to confer with the Con wit km with a vc to naltiaz all ramnn Wlvir ml nfTrB?r reformers in the ! United states for poiitlcal action. The Cota- - wittee wet e lavltrd to mm on the platfora. ( 1 J J!? til 7W n. that boor the a:ioaal Execafcre , rvwinliiM il the Yiee.Prcideatt were anAW nosnced, and the CoauMtieecm Rertfutiont. While awaiUaz the report U the Committee I on CreneirtUK -;;rcW were si-ie tir M-ts. W.lUee, Wriuhe and Kearaejr, aad the ConTentijn adlonrued aatil tea o'clock on the moraine of the win. The Union Gweahack-Lahor nrtr CoaTetition, adourned from Ma. en the 4th of March kwt. met at Farwell Hall In Ckicaeo oa the th. Hno Fityer ead she i CouTeatton to order, and '.;! E. Mojt. the Cbairtnan of the St. Loal ConTecttoa, took t the chair. Geonce W. Brewter, C H. Jaek- ' Km and W A. Nolan were cboMn secrtUrie. t -vrAMi .h .11 bumImik it( Greenback a x& he a jat bal of salon. It wa tae 1" tk, Camrrn'Mn took tobeajau bal of anion. It wa then ljall 1 M of one honr. At bair-rK eight the ConjaH wren, and tae uonreawja joos arevcation rea-'femwru. wjiuh .rzr " to unit aith the &;Uas ConTcnllon and , .,,,,, 1n r2 m-mlax of the Hfcfc ! to inarch ia a body ta the EipoiUea ftlw eond y Preeetae. The N'atkal-Greebek Convcntioa V , 1 . .1 I r.t iL. llVb trm.'. rearmb:ed oa the moroloz of tke lfth, par - J 5uat to a4Jourameat. Tts Secxetarx read telcrram eoarey.n the zmi. wishes ot the rcsasrm3:ea ub wi'u - &0Ciai:stof ac Wtt J, aaa u - .1 tn mbum ta? ea o; wcniia euffrapte. I .ti wbaaittel ICHH VJii-- -jfanmrv v, majority and minority reports, UUn)C sa 617 dalv aecrcOited jelejci were jreeeat, 1 1-7 "SSZXSZZZZStt - - . V fmWt LiimdF td. tw iftmUnmr t lrrrlr 4eTa Committee en. remanent "rjranine Wchard TrerelKck a rermaew OMimwa ard Mr. Lltchmaa, the rernwet'av s'i TW. nnart nLrnted and xr. TrltWcWwk the chair. The Teinf-warr Chairman a tanew iora 'CISt3l1I the OuttTCMtion te5 a rcfi wcM three o'clocVp. m.n .. . a iiTiT" Tinaw a im a crjaa.am. a i i i ww copy Of V... 1 w m if-t. Mi. u:cH3aa moTe w mm -i ttrikn:: ost the cIaae,PntSIIC ,Jf pate T-tewat f rom i yHW oet the rote r,f tLa;?Ute- Tl t w iiw. A mem.rUl, from the party wafirau, ",,'7,tJrZm.'4 l8r.clate and a m ttm for their adrn. alt nthft ontflJe delegate cr. rote iSf1 -S M 1 jiaun Brawn, XKIHJ Vhta r rv.,tu nJ tne i ta't.r. or foV a nmed eaito ihe ; ami oaA After Jvl f tfi'SmetraThe OoamnlMee

tule in tae nomint-yra ,y, rmmrm"zr J l'rriient and Vlee-lVrHeaU The imNm

At lut u ir k IVx.vwm rfuMewWiil sa J a.:o- iri it. trA owar ptttfom; 1. Tkat ik rJifct i m&e M Um war li a naiHz pmer l tt maiataliw I . Mm IvoivftKta cwroali,i-tit. ti tijtVMtof tkU rUat iteari- Um W a tumMfr ! tk imii -al aitiflHi;t aovrrU ), vuM C.MituUmal fnti. cMUrrmf njm a utKif!iweimMinUr)ki piwr a-ti: iMmmi m vrr IwJaiiry mtut tnmr. AM mmtu, '" iknmik khm eT' jto attrai. aa4 wk.i u Is a ui 1 bo a f tH kjraVetiJprlraIWMHW( a4 rlm. . . That the tioJ oi tac unMerf HMm slfjwM r.'A We rvtuiH".!. tH iW r:i!y a pmt cXMf, iviwilii lo cftret- To nti tae ttoterawttKUriatee tari4i:ictt'Jw, temmtWkr curr.v: WiM t MUiSt forfcka awt.a 'e tiw XitioAat BmU tiw Xat(Mt tARlcifiirm-H n b'H5a-l. ami k tmtitN?J cotna of fcllrer, a wU m mM, wHaklkikeil bf law. ! S. Ta labor t4oMb sprUIiHra-

Hotmt airt wafauioir a w hmmmi ha th- taeeiakt-kowriawof CwrwuH i,.rr.11'!Jti tnt; ta emmfvitUtm or eoMrw wrnvtat lakorahshd: abarem ot labor xattetiaa m mc44; eaiBonant Swirm Wb hu m "iTsi-rBrr hemr Mmwhr tiap ktor btimg 4nair 4avf ta iaiyortapwrfOMWRioxMcueuir woir "(S?,fc, riiitiiifc tartrte Ctmms Sfl" USLtaES the ower to borrow asonr. to la and sundort armieit. to provide and toatntala a navr. nerrimenoeHni ia wno lanned taetr moar for an hmteresa eoarileration haM he prsferred to tae tohtter and snikHr who pevited their Htm and hed inebr blood on tend and sen In del of tanlr eouMrr, and e eowlenm the eruet' im terfelMlon ot the Henubttcsna nnrty which, wMle arofesMiac great rratltud to the soldier, has msec unju-nly dfaicrhntnatcd aint h'.m and ta Uvtv nt the bennaoiMer. ft. AMaronertyshonid benrKs Juh 9roerilon T taxation, and we dewand airradnnted ineonietax. M. Wedenoaaeeni mot damrerow theeffoctaererywhere mnntfec to rKrt taariM ainf anlTintipei 11. We are opeo! to am inoreae et the Mandttwrarmr m time of neaee, and ta tetk!:KW to wuMWi an KnomMtK mtth tary Wer nnder the mle of mttttM lnw. c we nenwn inwjw wcwwwb '""S for the Government of Coiwres. ntaehM? aM nHntativw of the aeonle unon an tr ffCinr.nnd taklmraway Irom eoatmttteeaa ri Mr xrenter than that of the rrestfortbe Gori wtnti IX We denwivl a Government of tae poo He Vr xtf neonln. tnd forth neonle. iMtead of a Government of tae boadhol-len. hjr the bondbobfte5, nad tor lh bondaoideM; and we denonnee err temnt to Mir up mrtteaal Krtip as an eCort to conceal monetronVlns la'tne'fmSSr.-caof thhiwe aek the ojieratlnn of ail fair-minded ieone. e bare no )nariet wttb udirtiluaK wane no war atR ciae, but air agmlnat rtrion laMHntton. we are not content toendwe farther dfecinVae fiom our present aetttl reler. wae, Hwi H. m'-wowmoner.orertianieerta-tiotu o.cr ? and labor, and kwjrer orer tbe re an I themaehincrf nt Gflvetio. wteW Mnwnmtatde rwr orer our InetatRlonfl, andwreronr Mfe and arowertr. .Uittai iriintkM were offered and referred to the Committee on RhUon anier the rule. TUCoarenOoa then proceeOed te a eaX ofateforaomsation for PnaiilinU A Colorado detent inroteaicd Genera J. m. ( xtnHr Campcetl of I III note; Mr. maotninated Benamia F. nter, et V7 CMdHtett4:an 1 alias ttearateaonined Wtt.J & Hh. of w iotk; aeona. aelemte nominated Solon: Cka, Maine; Mr. Beecher aominated gtefhea 1. Wlteye, ef "cw Jerer; Mr. Yocnna aomtnated Madrick . Krlent, of renneyhania, a delegate !ZLLj-rr Viwk li Maine, and anether defecate nominated B. F. AM, of Wkt f ceni.R. An tefonaal batiot was erawren. 1 IT: KI iWWMB nmf. f wer".l.".. Che.. llYlllllY.llV.lllY.m f.,-7,YjM imilm- ...in u. .nw - . I. . . X formal ballot wa tanen, i .. c,., wjl ttmdAiitUti iienerjL I IK t. ! v-u r-. Miu'ai aw aamaWen. Keneral A.M. W, of Mlnrf. Md Coloael 1- J- Cbanmfeere, of J Thw. weie nommated for the lrJ: dencr- en the rt formal haMet the Vat ter reeeirel l JJ for the former, and Colonel J- Chnmher wn decUndmary nominated to the VKP!JSTi . on the llth the CewTeattea sdonraed jm mV. PcmHTAXito adjouraawat the rjhiemftreeabaek CeaTentton met m Farett Uaa, niM .? sIm a. m. en the Mth, K. . Mrrefthnt rTil 7-Tku rMointion nreTehed t owndmeat was ofered that If thej ae? CovmaUenwonid adopt a emh etxant- - ' z ..... .u.. iuwLt vuU M-oeerat vf.at tmvmt I ntTClfelnwMi WUWffV j. i.i tk.vTuBM.Wnt waa tabled. Sereral reeeintion were adoafed. aanomc them one eanfWkac the Conttatlon' smteful apnreeiatien eT 1 kbor. of M. M. Fotneroy. At thU netet rnmatttee from the .Xatlonal (haelc ConTentton appear x, and an; Inritaiioa to the Conwathm. t W.4i. Tke Conrcntion, after j4nc eompihnentarr rrp!ittioa t Chnwa Hefl followed the Commit lee in the JUaosl-- .. - - ........ 11 lnftof ' tN-ationaWJrecBtk ConreoUon. r T it ttklrirX-. mUma Mr i, Mr. Thoma ( Wte. i ... ?d tk t4atfirm and aanouaeee, taas wwldrcmeint a teJarwea i Ka-L 5tr. Hott oettaraawsaH.wr. -m:, - Xve" tTialnnan j-r fcm. The ConrcnM. At that Hear aad shortly ioaakt reca-vMfn-linw-. - tioraof union. Be Untoti ;re al C.af nvurih foe the Kxfwsltioa b illd nt. neaw tythe lataatlom iwrnnaiWee and a band. 1 ' t Tn bW niw win V taken Year.

h