Marshall County Republican, Volume 15, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1871 — Page 1

Business Directory.

- , : physicians.. aa JL-S L-5 -

Mrs. M:tchette & France W 4T''. MAfCiltTTB, D. . IIIWI . 0.

PHYSICH AMI SURGEONS. BOIRBON. IND The doctor request thetr uttruna to call eaily im tbe .lay tu lnnr promr-t atteutlon t6 patients in j the conatrr. Sjwcial attention given to chronic tl nr a od operative eurajery. Offlee atwaya open, wit h oit floctor in coimtant attendance. no-10 ) W. Jacobj, M. o. RCUCLAR PIITSICIaW an. I Operative Surjje.n. ..nVi his profe-M'unal aerrii-ea to the ; per-Hwef Manual! county, la aMttfoa to tie' l -ii-i of rfieaasra . m. to tne rowatr r. tevlal artentiid will be given to Curirerr. the imt ol iitical l:--.-a and iliae-ieee of le- , aaia. Night call ia te-wn and conatr? promptly ftearied rr. Ctmraea rea -nable Office up atairs " ' 11 1 ' . 6 lr. ef. H. l.-inni. Pnvfi un m! wrofon. Argw, Indiana' attnia to all call promi tly. n'vl4 I T. A. Borton. M. D. H as removed to his new resiJ ueiic-. "lie d.-or a. nth ol hi-f.n m. r dw. lliiig. - We of Mi. hiean rrev a Ik re he may looud aixl ouaaltetl i.mW-a.-H.n;,lly. 3-l-yl. A. t. Horton. DKNTlsT. OtRreover J . S. WeeltTTelt'a Store. Tei-th extra. te.1 wlthont utla. hy tb nae of NI. trotte Oxi.l-, r o."tiiie: (.eel. Trr.TB: from on, tewth rum fitlleett. s rlieup tax' the rl.k and t-o. can all cl tkeaa. .'ftV e Oj-n ail dayae.xcvpt M -T dayaend Turwlava, T :t 1 1 rl O. R. i;ynnlrtM. M. 9Klil I. II r?i:i iaa aaxl Oaawatfva Snrs-eon. la tT..r hi k.r..ea-.i..ual ae ni. ee t.. the cititeria Plvm.nrh and 4 ummiiiiins countrv. In adSiton to the treat me ut of di-.i-a o.mni.n tothar.iiHcry. a;w-ial attention wiil l.e pi.a f . Snrjtery , the treatment of snrtri. al dieaec aud .iea. ..t mtl.'V wigkt rail ill town d ountiy promptly att.u Wd t Cfcaraj t laaaaaaaaaato. UflVo and reidnre(ti weet i.l. of Vi. Ihl'-.ij street, ll.re- il.M.ra ol the bank. Plymouth, lad. Mtl Mr. Ir. i:. W fSt?e-, HOMEOPATHIC PilYMi IAN. l: i wttlovr of the late Dr. E. VV. Coop. r. rails the attnri. n .f the pe..ile to the b i thkt be Wtends CMliuuiiiK ttoe practice of mediriue and deutUtry in her täte koal'.iad s place, aiiil tliitt he will promptlv attniti I. all call and tree! nil diano- that anli.-t th-hnaian ayaataa. olrtt-e and residmce Hist dovr south of Alhwau'a furniture -'s j ATTORNEYS. w '- ' 1. I). I ()(iAN, A TTORNKY AT LAW nn.l N OJ a TT rVajB.tr. (Mate BroanlW Bl.-. k. uvh Vi- k-r-s s:..re, Plymouth, lid ( 11. .tna a sperialty. Jjvltyl ED. S. FIS.II. Attorney at Law Jjtl of th' V ' . . .,. A'j''it. Orn the Post Ofltoe, in Krwhtiri Ul.sk. Plymouth, lud. V'l 'vl (JJJj), o. MmfLfl 4. A t WW f Of L(IH'. Red mid 'itlh ctiny Ayrnt, KNOX. STAKK ( . INDIANA.. UT M. PR.VtTl K ill all tllP Cotirta of "trk. M..r:b:.ll and Krinko. Connties The BaaWnaenl uf Not re;lol.:s' laxes promptly attend, d :o jeU I.CNMI. JtllN l'ARXKl.1,,1 , CORBIN & DARIN ELL. TTORNEYS AT-I.AW. Will Prarthe in Mar.liall and adjoiuine (Vimhw. if:i i .urt ah. ii rail..! upon. AI! Untii rr- pi"ni('l ... ....it,- . - B'.'- l . ml rt. or. PUnionta. Ind. juti'".--l y BkC . . !: Usi-r1, ATTOKNFT at Law and N-farT PiiMir. B on So. I. Balcony Block. J'ly month. M.ttshall . ..M itj, li.d. I :itr, Tolm Itemlcr, OHRT PiiMic. ettorneT t Ian. and W. aw rlaiaa aet. mee Sale- ny T.l.ak. Plvm Ib. Indiana. P'f a Cm a A. If. C '., tc t. a iTOB ATV- f orN?Ef.f.nn:- IIe..lFstat. n.: I'olWf in niUmth, Ind.. aw rr.eftaIxi. im th law o-wirt m Mar.l.all aed adjot'iiiia eeiialie. d a it! ive pwinipt at'enfio?: to .ill . .' haaJaaaaa nirh-r,,j v. aaaana. neml rMWtine: i.t.l.w Vorth. rn In:ana and s,.nrh.rn Mfrl.ii'ari P.ii'.ilr a.t,,niirn siveii to t h- eetiU-mint Je.-edebt's estates and c'jrdi.niislnj.. Iie'-d mört e. and otbr rorr-t drawn a a.kao; et taken. Ottice, Ri own W Bit tk. t.p stairs . . .(ioivi. w. a . v.-tmt WBOm t nrss. I N I A 1 ,,T-V I fv? NFY3 f faisr . a ill ite.ifl nr. nivtlv I. nl - Ir.e-i. i- : ' i. ii..ninmoi r.. ii..n. thraaaWi aartaatsaji all e t. real .tt. I .m.m.immA .v.il ' ' ' C.. l.wtioa ,..Am..A fr n.r'lv rrM.iir-4. hanW aa Mi. iint.o Si .-t a lea a r. uoTth ml th.- P-iker haanaaa, Plvm. i.i , le.l. F. . X B. 1 . I'i.rk- , TTOnXKV- r. "Law. Sotai . c PubIi im ntli-.njl ar Plim c-n. Iw.nrla.a. Ind. Rpe.-ial atleuf i..ii gi'en to the. M.men, ' Ksi vtes fneeeanclnif . d tie Pol- ' h-ctoo of s.'iier- flniiw. f r P-n.iona, haajatw, R'k Pay aaal al i other War Calms r4tll . ' , Ain:.:t .!!. ii-on. OTABY Pilldie. A'tornev . r..n:iv. ,r w Law, Antli. ..d AS 1 1 l lain -nt. Tlvn - earth, led. laaaerlal altaaition r.eu :o t'.m setmm of Ks at.jöaaJewTa aja7aa the odi-, . I ....!. r l Uiiua f.r P.-n-i. ii., Bounrv .k Pay. a :d all ,.ik.rVV,r l'lsitn. I.fhoe n MialHgan street , ovei ßutk A i ..... liai.lwire ''-r- 1-Htl ""?2! MISCELLANEOUS. PETI ' STEG3i N FOOT & 8I 0K M tKFR .Vf,' ; ltpelit tr'i, MMtotagf 7 H'.i-'m l.iltr (ii.-. Pl.YMot ill, HwlAXA, COOD, S11I Heme nia.le If B.Mi-. k.. t ,..i.tJ.Ti, mm hand, and made tu uM. r, eeit tally a-r the farutera. j) IJtu'J Fashicrable Barber & Eair Dresser, ............ r. 1 , . 1 i.ijuii) in, ! SHAVING Han t miN,.. Suam 4Hing, ai.d Coloiing ahatH in the most ai.prov- 1 I FORTE MT.i-.KT. I'I.VM I TH. INI). a le. irirtvl . j - ! (jj. L. BKIlIC lM.TfrTII, IND.. KOPKIKXO R OF TUB PI VJJ I ..l. a aa a .. .. - , J. outh flHliiltii; AI ill, .a:id dealer in L. , ... . , , umlHT. Iith. alnut Bed Stuff, &c. 8oa-b of l!ie P. Ft. W. A C. R. B . al.... mat.ufa.. ! fWTVr of Mouldings. Brackets, ai d Scroll work . : i. tjj.a ., ... aiaat. and patterns, at prices mre liian ' naj oew: Im-U x the 1 iii... co 1.4 Mil;iufce rutee. Aud the work ia wairanted to be inferior to none. jjllyl GEO. WORK & Co., General Contnisioo Merchants, PLYMOUTH, ix n , W 1 : r o,lta-av-a l.otv.1 ... 1 T ..1 HTr r VTg .ak. W-rrhoas... Hair. T.lme. Cement, ami Laud )'..."te', which will baavidat Ib-iowct ash pi, jyiSvl "S i -a a r. "o. o.

Aa.rai. re Lnur.. No 91, meeu every Thnr..dav '-....,-: tt. ;r 1..;. ntea Burk A Toat.'s Hard- " ' v abirked and slighted me, an' shifted ware afore Jsmlarr said virlug Btvtbtrr re-1 me al-onv A .pecifull) iuviW. ; fa Um h-Ve we uigi, ionrHi m M Ul,r mJ M . Hrsav Mim, A.O. 1 ' D. It. Bo TT. Swt. aatf heart oat; mm lajaw - j ata atlll I've bora up prettj well, an' waan't much JVleat Market- pntdwn, ajj MtfT VTtfiRE. in Ihe 1:. Dr. Wut , Buil l- Till Charley -went to the powrnuvater, an' put me on 0 ing, one d' or aonlh of A. R. Philpol Silver- the town -mini Simp, on Micbigau aireel. keep-- Ihe very ta-t of ail kiuUs ol Meat and Sausage, aud sella them ' . . ... , . .-heap 15-lo-tP 0ver ,h' "" 10 tu V honae my chikl'm ir, , good by! NEW SILVERSMITH. "J I've watched you, when ouly God AR. PUILPOT would anuouuee to the Iti. waa nigh, - xii- "f Marshall , .itttyai.d ttia . ' , ' Od Sid'!l jodf betaoen nr, but I will always genvral that he has again Iccated in Pljrnaculh. id ' Ctay run aa all t ias(a be hnd 1 Mi .tor-.'r I, re-- .: a I . ', - . went nf ronrdUoiVaaa s riaidwnreSto., aonth I Tht "hmH neTer uflrr ,h ir 1 d" 1 aide. Laporte Street. Plymomh, Vatwhall Co., Ind . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaawaaaauaa Where he ia prepared lo do all work in hia line iu the very t't m .i. .,-r. and on the aaoat reaeouable ! . rs- rv-l.0 t..A t tsa. . 1 tea-nta Particular attention gieeat ta tW A IN (rv" Onins jtidre rblin? 1 thecar cleaning and repairing of Watchea. All work recentlv, from a single idatfM'w-ai tttr COQnararranted. Give hi. a a call. " . . ". , , . leoance of the lady by his side, imagined AI urdy JrloouM, hf knew her, and ventured a remark thu aSL1atn. pJV Srtat&.Si , the day w pleasant, she only saying, ei tenet v aceommodaiione. L34tfl ; "Yes." "Why do you wear a veil r" in- - ' quired the dispenser of justicu "Lest I DissolutiOE of Partnership- attract attention." "It U the province of NOTICE IS hereby given that the gentlemen to admire.," replied the gallant partnership heretofore existing between A. . -f i. ,.v. -L.. .v. , BECKER A Co.. is this day IssoItM hy ra.rtnal 1 mAn ,AW JOt When they 81 maTnaBiit. Jr. Bntlkan Becker will do bualneea at ried " "Belt I'm not." "Indeed! "Oh, AHonand' 5o-a h , id t the mte ftt. ' no ; I'm a bachelfjT !" The &dj quietly fmtrnZmZSSrnZ rCüUt. o,cd her veil, disclog td the a, ton--.tferra -ifoa m. i with fW vai twxmf and ishcd mai.trate the lici 0i hi mother

wir

fflavmtAl

BENDER & MILLIKAN, Editors and Publishers.

Poetry. FARM BALLAD Over the Hill to the Poor House. L Here is the most tout thing ballad, bv - - , , , ? - iiidii a ua "How sharper than u serpent's tooth ii " lve a thankless c-hiW." Over the hill to the poor liouee I'm tru lgiu" my , ,(.. aaa ay wj (.a woman of aventy . and only a trifle gray I, who ;t ii mart an' (-lii.er, lor all the yt-ara I u . At ttuuiy another woumu tlmt'a oail) half. oM. oyer th hill to the poor house J can't quite make it ,..r . , ... Oxer the hill to the poor Uo.w it aaeius so liorrld queer! Many aatep I've taken a toillu to and 'ro, Bat ihi i-, aort ofjouiney i never tl.otiel light t- K". ayag u. I1M u, la-aV on me a MBBaaA Iianie Aw I la;y or crazy? An 1 am 1 Mind r lam-? True. I 'aj uot o supple, nor not ao awful tont. . bl" r M9 " " can live itl.oot. I am willin' an' anxious an' ready any day x u..rk for a du.nt liviu', an' pay mj honest ' 1 '" vietna!, aa more too, 1 11 g honnd, If aii.U-Mlj is williu' to Uav- me around, Once I was youns m lauoui. 'was, mp n my soul Oucc- my.heeki wn lose, my eye as Mark as coal; Audi mut nnidiiWr, in tucui day-, .1 hear in people say, 'or my kjajd mt a raw i , that I was in their way. T tint ih use of bo! i u or tulkin' over tree, But many a honae au home a. ...,-, t!1u to nie, y i,n ..me ffr I frn, ,ik,.v ran And n.dx'.U ajrajf hinted that I waa a burden then. Ami alien to John I was married, su: lit- nx fjtl a..d smart, But be and all the neighbor would own I d"ne my 'or life-waa all before me. au' I aas yonua; au' aaall w.rkul the I tt that I . amid in try in' t.. get And so we worked t.getlur; and life waa hat d hut W Willi bow and (hen a hah) to cheer Us on our 1 ay, Till we had ha:r a dozen, au' all gVajajaja clean and t, ..... . ... w,'"t '" s-'"'! !'k others, ju had enough to mt. Sa are araniHaJ fur Iho rUM'ta. an' nlaaa 'nu ev,,v,... 'vuSuuu.r.i.1 Winter, Jast aa we UnTJfJ. M N U ue; July jerbajw . l.ui.i' red 'e Tatarh some good folk c .ndenan; Hut every oU le's ibiM'mf a heap the larst to them. Sliaujp how much t think of onr llrae.) little tine.! I'd have lid U t n.v danhter; I'd havj dwd lor my so:.s; And - d lie uia.l that rule of lov.-; but when av're old aiel gr .y . iSv ajawiceal it a- m. hnaaj m in. h tails: woik the other u o Sir .HIT", an th -r ihii.; when our Nyaaa' fit !a are Bjaaan u . And al.rli, cxcejliii' Qanfteji they'd I-ft us tlx re ai .lie: ajfai , J . "...i hr ti.ar.'r ati' n-.m- ...ui. au' it.arer (-BI! to 1. T'.i I. old ol ho. I s he cme one day au' t'aik him away Ina tue SMS I was bound la otrir.-le, an' never to criupor fall - S.iliwo.k.U LrCl::ir'.i j :.! I. barley was now my ;) , An. barley a ft . Mj aaa M me it ti - i c a wold i Ir.iau. Till at haw h wei.i a .nutiu'.aiol !...u;ht a m.tm fioni town. m . ...uiewhat dresiy, an' hadn't a plesant ., " nf' ',M"i PWicelfy, and carried a heap of styl-; Bu lfW I iiicd to be fri. i.d. , I d.u with her I . atioa. But -he was hard aud proud, an' I coul. lu't muko it 0. She h i i ,.n eJucaii.as, an' that was gocal for ber; ßm Uca si. taiited tue on mine, iwaa tarry. ' n. llm.f. toe Tur, Au' I told her once 'fore torn pany, van' it aliucsi mmwkm haw ei. k.) : I l...t I never twaJl- wed a graiumnr, nor et a nthj So 'twas aly a lew Oays before the thing was UvUe !Ti,y,fc",ii,j,of i " And a very little cUtage one bmily n ill do, But I never tteU a hoUJ that aaa bij5 ei.ouli loi two. A"'1 iev.v could speak u suit mtr, never could pb ase her eye; But I aa t. rrihly Btaaan paai an" Ml it like a I low Wh.u Cliarl y turued .'iu uie. an' told me I could go. I went to live with Susan , but Susan's house waa - email. Au' vmA 'wa3r4 bintin' how snug it waa for us all; w,,at '"'r nil,D"'l'4 "istera, and wba! with her ck. 11 re n thre.-, Taas eay to dia.ovar ibat tb.re aatu'i room lor rur . . .1 . . . mn. ,, A" 'he: I went to Thomas, the oldest son I've got '"r Tbomaa' buii.iiug'd covered the half of an acre tBat all the rhild'rn waa on me I couldn't stand their sauce Aud Th.-maa said 1 needn't think I was coiuiu there Vj bona. 1 An' then I wrote to TXebecca, niy uirl wLo lives ou Weat, "' ic " m her-.,.., twmy .... "'r" ,l Aud od of em said tWM too arm there for any nie so old, And tolher h.id an'ouiuiou the climate waa too cold. in-law.

Let the American People Ponder. The Congressional Committee investV gating the Ku-Klux villainy a sub com-

I W-Whgtoa .ami another subcommittee in South Carolina huvc now ! In eu in daily session more than two mourns, ami nuvr nan ociore imni manv scores of witnesses from .ill sections of tin- last Insurrectionary State? tuen of I both blgfa and humble station Presiding . . a. . . , ... hlders. Preachers, CX-3lcmiK''S Oi the Fleial OoaTgfVM and e.-Meinltc-rs of the Confederate CosgTOta, eA-(.Jrnerals of l"tli Annu s, (iovc, ors and ex Governors, ladhjeg, Bottd -rs. Bheriffs,Kevenue UnfeefS, OaSveia Ot"te Army, PonSjnWHh fers. S liool Teachers, Kepientanl and X n n ja-nt.-mt meinhers of Ku Kiux Klans, and doens of their niaimcc and sutr.-iino; vietinis, bin k and white. And what M tlii patient and thorough lawBSligSllilB estaMiahed and established Ik'VouiuI all future cavil and luieationr These atrocious fu-t : 1. That in all the late Insiirn cti.'iia. y SlatL---, and gajarnj Jtlfuned, though not found in every county, is an oath bound ecret ortraniation, working ouly at ui;rlit, Hiul its MkaTa always in tlisgui.se, with officers, sigBaS signals, pm word.-, gftpa, and all the neeesary parapiieniitli.i. with the pled-ed and sworn purpose of puttino-(low n the Henublican and patting UP the Democratic party; known in ditleient localities anion!' the initiated by I'.ill'erent n nn-s, but everywhere recognized by the general cognomen "KuKiux." Thai the oriranizaiioii :unv inti leing a few nnuiths j revioiis to the last Presidential election, during whifli OBBvas it was in its most rifuffoas c nlitlon, bat is now througli all ihe South, with more efficient discipline and effective din etion than ever, reviving, in preparation foe the Mal t'it ideutial campaign, wlun a. they told one of their victims in Ten iHssce u IV w week- since, "nod d Radical voting is to In allowed in any Southern Mate, by Usjck if white." '). Thai tiiis Ku-Klux organization is the premeditated and lelermined scheine for carrying the Soata at the.iext e!e tion 1 President, and m, by securing the entile electoral vote of thai .-etti-m, make RtfC the flMfltfnrjof the Deuuci-atic uom-iiu-e. 4. That the oiBcer and establiahers of these "l)en" (,a. t lie-v a;ipr'itilately cjiII their s'parate bantis) are ÜN leading and active Dcinuciuiic puiitici on uf du Sooth, ."i. That tJic acLum has the heart v ood a O "ill Ol a large neCthlSj of the DeKM raii.party in .11 those State.-, and the acpiie1 uee of neaily the entire party. 1. That the direct ami chief purpose of the orgaidatioii, as suoru to by all the victims, as the as-crSin uniformly mah 1 to I hem by thou ekh'nljhl a-.-a--ii.-. and mrrob.oa: 1 BJ the I BiveTaal tes'iiiiHiny ol the ix-jh ui. ml ..u.l livalglag nielli Ik-r. of the Order, is this : The jaitting down .f the Kupubliciu am! the putting up of the Denn critic party. 7. That while ihe Democratic ;md Ku KUu witne--e.--.u tlhnil lUied exaininali..ii UaOailj deny the poUtical pllfpOSS Of hi e .'. :. n Utting that ths Ku-KI.ia a.e I noda) un esshy. gio , ing out 0I1I1 ab.BtMMi taf the old palrol; khal they have t. ride tin country ti "keep the Baggers in their place ; "that under t lie inrlueiue of KanflesJ legislation and melhHli-t preach Log the niggers are liable to bteesjM aucy, and without an c. sSnVsChfi KuKiux risil would "b'gin to think them seh. a - ood as white folks;" and that these livtiuc itt flogiiigs, ami an ta-ion-al Biurder, are 11 v.-sary to maintain MM h a st;ite of morals among the blaeks as w ill iK-'imii th" vice hating whites to live in tiu ir n 'igldiorhood ; et, on the cross-ex-autin.ition, these witnesses ab.o very generally, us well a- very rehnctaady, ptHifptm thai the intimidation of Republican vnten is a prondacut aud not to be regretted re.-ult. f. Thai 0 secure ihis purpo.c, the putting down of the PYpi.blieau and the pitting ap of the huaocxntk party, in Umidafiag ia the gnsad mea.-ure Ihn in tiiui.'.ii: B of Kepublicaii voters, black and white, but especially the humble and d lm e! --. by midnight raids; by burning hou-e- and tOJOS, and the tlestruction iSf Crops; by shippings of such extrem cruelty a- often to cud in death; by most indecent ami painful maiming; bv assassination and intirder in such cowardly manner .'in.l with such hellish device as may -tiike ternir into whole eonnties,anl bring down the Republican vote from two to three thousand to less than a single lozen. !. Ta ' h:iol-tcacher.-," and "preacherof the methndist church north," seem to be the especial adhorreneC of these Democratic asssnslns; anl hundreds of s -hool-houscs and methodist churchehave been given to the ilame- and Christendom will stand aghast vbenU Is made known the cores of school-tpachers and inethoilist prenchnrs, who, by this Democratic agency, within these three years, have been whipjwd, shot, hung, and. in some in-tanc it ii believed, burned at the stake. 10. That in nearly one half the States of the Union this work of hell is now going on, night by uight every month extending the range of its bloody operations, ami fearfully multiplying the number of iti victim,. If. Tliat it is solely and immcdiately in the scrvirx of the Democratic party a large portion of the party South heartily approving large numlx'rs of the party North attempting its jialliation by excuse, and its shelter from scorn by covering up or denying its crimes, as if cowardly assassination could be palliated, and murder excused and the Democratic party throughout the land rejoicing in its promised help. Bo either by open and acknowledged action, or by the no le.- criminal and the more cowardly practice of extenuating and shielding the crime, the party, south and north, come before the people and before God equal sharers in the responsibility. Out of the mouths of mosc than two hundred witnesses is 'evrry syliabje of this established ; and more than ten thouf :-and of the shroudless dead, from hidden

placet by wayoidcs, in wamp and moun

mntn

PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, IND.,

t tin, and from the sleepless ashes of fired homes shout their ghastly amen ' A single instancenf these thousand outrages perpetrated upon n American citizen on foreign soil, would be thought ample chum' lor war; and our entire navy would husten to enforce the nation's indignation. And such abuse as is daily meted out to these humble methodist preachers, if offered one of our mission aries on heathen ground.would aroii-t tlie w hole American church until even- mind was laden with demands for "prot-ction." The thanks of all citizens w ho love right and hate rapine are lue the faithful men of this Committee, w ho, forgetting their own ease, have so industriously levoted these hot months to the inearthing of this giant villainy. Christian men ot OOf -oimtry ! Humane men! All ilcceiit men, w appeal to you! Is a (any worthy of life in this laud which seeks supremacy through such hell-born Daeasnwhi f Knox, August .1, lT t . EoiToits Kkpublican i Thinking pnihnpe that onoandonnl item- fooaa this pert of tB WOiitt, might not be w holly uninteresting to your readers, I embrace the present opportuni'y to inform you that while no startling event hasoeeuiied lu re of late, yet our spirits are elevated M mew hat, at the rapid progre.-s that is being made in the t '(instruction ol our new railroad. The work is progressing finely, and we entertain strong hopes, amounting to a positine assuraiur, that many weeks, or months at least, w ill not elapse, ere our ears w ill be greeted w ith the puffing and worting of the iron-hone in onr tow n. Onr nonnonity hos thns far been re inai kably free from siekn.'ss, but bi!iu dl lira SM, of rather a Malignant character, make an occasional apjK-arance. Crope that have been harvested have yielded abundant ly.and thosethatare still growing give promise of a large return. The Mtatoe bug l:as done fen lamagc here than has been the ca.-e iu former years. Our town was favored la.-t evening with an illustrated lecture on Bible Stent -, Astronomy and TeintH'iance, by Prof. J. ML Fuller, of fnpiifll The lec tore was a fine one, and we can truly say without exaggeration, the best among the many of a similar character, we have BaMettd to. Prof F. is evidently a line and a'-ctiupli-hv.! . ch.hr, and 4 a per feet gentleuiifi. There was a large and appreciative audience entertained by him. and I think 1 am gfefb in saying, that oil w ho heah! him la-t night would gladly welcome him again. Such lectures and e& kihUlom Inrn 1 honifit hi and elevating t ndeii v. Any community who is lavoied with -u h a lecture a- Prof. Füllet gmn us nsl niuht, cannot fail ti be benefited. His remarks on tcincrance and the illustratitui of the doOOOatd course of the diam-il linkers were pgpptl ally ri:.v, :uid c;muut fail t be produttive of good results. If anything of ink rest oenjrl here in o jr usually mi't and somewhat monotonous town or in ur community, you shall hear from me again. II if am I close I will adl that nir pub He eenool cdosos this oeefc. V horn 1 tine .-chiHii. and Mr. Franks (Binnnl.n of your county) has show n himself in thai capteity, "a workman that lltudnlh MM bfl a.-hained." Mr. F. COOHneOOM a st lect school on tin '-Mst of this month, ami we tnist. iu the future, a- in the just, he will j be eminently occesaafoL J. D. Ho.vti, M. I). Letter From Mr. Colfax. WO ante been permitted to make the folhiw ing extracts from a letter erlitten by Mr. Colfax to Hon. George W. Fro-t. of this city, dated at South Dcnd, Ind., duly Mth. Hi, many IViends will read it with intere;t. After staling 'hut hi- w ife goes to h r old home, next month, on a visit, he mat : "I ran away at the same time for a ramble iver Minnesota, with my valued friend, Senat, r WlndnOt, ending with a camping out and fishing on Hcd River. I spoke all over that State in l-tiii. whn there w as not a mile of railroad in it, and when the Stale changed from Democratic to Republican. I have not been there -ince, though often iuvited.and have now agreed to ride over its t,'2(N) miles of railroad, or a-many of them as I can; so it will not be in my poorer to get to Omaha this year, much as we should enjoy it." "I am quite well and strong again; indeed feel better than ever, but am still resting, and intend to take care of nivM-lf hereafter, in view of the serious warning I have had. Fir two days I was in a very doubtful state, pulse very low. (for hours down to thirty.) aud ciiculation feeble; but a kind Providence, a strong constitutum, and siiix-rbir nie.lieal attendance, saved me." (fcnöfta Tribune nd UqmUi-tarn.

uOug'it to be Damned." At a meeting of the Democracy of Ohio ounty, Ind., held on the 10th ult., the following resolutions were adopted with great unanimity 1 Jiemoirrtt, That the Democracy of Ohio county vliw with surprte and regret the attempt to lead the party in the wake of btmngeand ungodly gods, and that we hold any "departure" from the known and established principles of Jefferson, Madi son and Mnroe, and their successors, Jackson, Hoik and Pierce, tone subversive of the most cherished interests for which the Democratic party was uahered into existence, and that it would be an acknowledgment that its illustrious dead were but short sighted and fecbl? statesmen. ifcatrfmf, That, if the good old Democratic ship must go to the bottom, we will sink with her in a blaze of glory our banners nailed velkntly to the mast's head. JitxhActd, That when we descend o low as to barter our principles to- partake of the 1 vet and fishes, .we will be, and ought to be, damned There is the real old Democratic ring to these resolutions, that will delight the soul of Itafey

Biography of a Human Thought. BY REV. JOHN TODD, D. D. I am very old, but I don't know my own age I was born a long, long lime ago, and have forgotten who niy father was, or in what country he lived. Rut I have alw ays understood that I was lxirn in a small box made of bones, a dark ahodl w hen- mind and matter meet and aet together, n they do nowhere else.

There is a sort of cushion in the room in which 1 was In irn, balled "the brain but how it helped to create mc I could never tell. My father rolled me ver and rubbed me down a long time before he was satisfied to own me as his child. When he felt sure that 1 was worth raising, h got a reed and made a pen, and a piece d" the uipyrus plant for paper, and drew me out in a sort of picture i see how I would look. And then he sin i led, and felt thai I was a -mart young fellow, and so he sent mo out into the world lo make my own way. And now for ag-s I have Contimit-! ti keep alive. Soniet mes I have been shut up in scrolls written on parchment, and tucked away in some silent library, and after lying there until forgotten, and 1 thonght my.- If ilead, som ambitious fellow would Und me anddre-s mc up a little differently, and send me out as his own new -bom child. It would be curious to know how many fathers 1 have bad, If every one claiming me were a father. Then again. I have been sometimecalled a Qroell or a Roman, n Sp;ni iard, or of some modern nation. I haw Men adself dressed up as a German, a Frenchman, an Italian, or an Engli-h-Btan, or an rtnsnrk 1 At last I fouud myself on the way to a printing office. "O dear!" I exclaimed. "1 shall now be squeczi d to death!" So they dipprd me into the blackest ink, and brought down the press ou me with all itsjKiwer. I seemed to be smothered; when pre-to! I came out again, not only alive, but multiplied, so that now I seemed to have a thousand mouths through which to spenk. How I was admired! A thousand pair of ecs could see me at the nMM tins if they chose. I could now gi to manv HhlSliea, With strong lmpcs that 1 siiouhl not be rbrgottcn. Hoar many have been startled on seeing me for the first time! How many have I put to think as I rapped .n their bran! Of how many young thoughts many a claim to be the father! At last I was put in a new ponftkn The new.-p;. pan go: bold of me, uad they didn't stop to inquire when, or w here I w as born, or who owned me ; how nouU men luck on m'! Would they think and talk about nre-r Bo t:.. v lo-sed me out in the wet sheets of a daily paper. Away 1 gen on railroads and bj ttrnn. amy where, and in every ciieciii n. I entered the family ; I was ad mind in tlu railroad ear, 1 was noticed bv all kinda ol people. Then 1 was u'ghl up by other jjiers,and to -s .1 over the land, sometimes so altered through the world, picked up ami fondled by .dl nations, as I leaped from pien to press, lili I had gone round the globe. I have been lOOnd tfcf earth md Men myself in India, iu i hina, and in every pad of the woiid. I have eonflrned the doubting, Mattered da.kne-s that was BatUriag m rorrnwfnl, ttrenghthened goodness, and anOatnd faith. And n: w ' am jii.-l a. fresfa as when first I came into being. Time does not weir me out. Men come and g. but I live. I am Wet rolling, and y t at rest. I leave my impress on ti e young, and make memory nahe up ii the bosom cf the aged. I have help. d to foim human character. And a gnat future is before ine. I shall live on earth a long as earth herself shall live and w hen ehe lies, I .-hall still live in the great kingdom of eternity; and the time will never come w nen i shall die and Le k Jgotteu ! There to be no g:ae for me. I am in,ierishable; and my unknown father gave the world great .Ai when I was l ni. Cuntlc lenderl jou will die, but I -hall Una. You niay cease to infimnce men, but I nhall not Vni may he forgotten, tint I shall fly on wings that never tire. I fchall forever be hailed as "a groat Illing" a Mawu lii M.vx rnocoOT. The Stoim in the West O.MMi v, July IU), lJ71. Editors EttaoniIOaS: Omaha and vicinity were vi.-iied with a most terrific rain Mono on Friday evening the 2Sth net detailed record of the disasters would f'H your entire paper; let it sullice that the damage done is irreparain many instances. Houses were undermined, cellars and basements were inundated, and other casualties resulting from the conflict of the elements. Merchants generally, have sustained considerable loss in damage to goods it; their cellars. Occupants were driven from their basement homes In a burr-, to find on their return a coating of mud and tilth on the floor, and w hat goods that w ere not entirely washed aw ay, mre or less damaged. doed to this is tue commonly expressed fear that disease will be generated, from cellars suffering inundation, if proper aud immediate steps are not takeu to prevent it. The railroads .suffered the greatest losses. There wire no trains in or out of the city yesterday. Ten miles of the track between Omaha aud Cülimire i.inore or lese washed away, and otherw isc damaged. Several days must elapse, before repairs w ill be compcltc and trains muning. The Ouial a X. W. A & W. roads are damaged soncwhat, and 110 train-are running. There is not a bridge left in this part of the country, and all mail oouinui nicalions with Omaha from the Wet, North and South, are virtually cut oil. The length of time that this state of allairs must continue depends altogether on the energy of the people. Omaha had heretofore escaped the fury f f the storms prevailing throughout the country, and the people were exultant over their exceeding good fortune., Uien this one burst upon them, and for five hours the great sheets or water fell with terrific Violence spreading destruction and consternation everywhere. All. nature seemed convulsed, aud the element waruing with unsparing hand. We are now anjoving the calm that follow the storm, and the work of repairing isfSjyjou. Mrcaou. OtOMEihT.

mpublkm.

AUGUST 10, 1871. Notes from our Omaha Correspondent. Omaha, Julv 30th, 1871. It seems to lie a tact that Omaha is to have the benefit of the Great Union Depot. About one million dollars have been already expended in the construction of the railroad bridge across the Big Muddy at Ouiaha, and yet il is scarcely half com plctcd. Nebraska will this fall conduct her eleetions under the new- constitution, and there promi .es to lie a lively time. Ap pitcaats for political honors have very suddenly manifested a deep interest in the welfare of the state, bOi of course this m If-sacrifice is not proffered in odOeequence of the new oflices and hiuh sala ries just created and provided for in the new constitution. "O. no!" The U. P. shops have just turned out a car equal, and, in many respect.-, superior in design and exterior finish, to the famous California car, which, as rumor had it, was to lie presented to President Oram. A lire broke out in the fouudrv of the U. I, works, but was extinguished in time t prevent a general conflagration. The Omaha JJrolfi, that journal of obI nit y, and the Tribune and Iii publican, that emblem of morality and journalistic propriety, are still at variance, and will continoc to Ik- 10 so long as the "embodiment if virtue" continues to preach nmrality to the benighted Rebo, democratic elitor of teB But the unkinde.-l Cttl of all was for the Republican to accu.-c the Herald of a .gross perversion of the language, and of exhibiting its total ignorance of the principles of grammar, which, by the way, is a very delicate stand to take considering its own volubility. The following appeared in this morning's issue of the Tribune and Rr.pu bit ran : While the Herald will continue tt irrigate the Father for his manifold pditieal offences, it w ill take good care to preserve all proper respect ami . cou.-ideratiou for the Sn. Onuüui Utrald. We say nothing of the otien blasphemy of the above; but will our contemporary kindly inform us w hat it means by "irrigating" the Father ': Does it find the worl u.-ed in any such connection in its supreme authority, Mr. WoHMOter! We hone-tly ask for information. The suicide mania has somewhat subsided. A regard has Wn paid to public sense, tor a whole week. Three hundred men are at work on the U. P. track repairing the damage done by the late storm. Who is ResponsibleUnder the above caption the New York pnpon have been querying at length since Sunday last when to lay the fearful responsibility of the Westfield explosion with its hundreds of terrible deaths, its men, w omen and babes crushed, scalded, and blow n into atoms. Upon the receipt of the first information we hazarded the belief that upon the Board of Inspectors the blame would finally rest, being somewhat aware, as is any one who has witnessed the periodical examination of these gentlemen, of the hurried and cursory maimer in which a large projioi mn of then pursue their investigations. In the ilUpntchni from New York of this morning we find the following: Win. W. Yanderbilt, Government Inapnotor, to-day made an otticial insjieotion of lae boiler of the estheld. He found the material of the boiler good, and that the iron was oflhc requisite thickness, but discovered a serious break iu the inner a.-ing, which evidently existed long before the explosion. The outer edge of the fragment was much brighter than the inner, aud from this fact and certain other indications he has come to theconclusmn that the inner casing was broken either when the boiler was made nine years ago, I or gave away subsequently when enbjectv" SV .V.IC MS, ric CAjiresseu me jmsItlve opinion that the boiler has lor a long time been held simply by the thin outside plating, and said he was surprised it had not exploded before. So much for the Governmental inspec lion, to which Mr. VanOerbiH adds his opinion, " that this flaw could not be detected by any inspector, as the outside of the boiler was covered with felt, and the inside afforded no indications of decay ; and that the flaw could not have been detected by sounding." In other words, with commendable sympathy for the gentlemen who had preceded him as regular insjiectors of the Westfield, Mr. Yanderbilt desires us to believe that a deep flaw of long standing existed in that boiler, and of such nature as to leave nothing sound hut the outside plating, and that all this could be discovered neither by outside nor inside inspection, nor by sounding all of which wo positively decline to do; as will anvbodv who has ever struck a nt mf broken bell with a hammer, or kicked at car w heel to .-ee if it was cracked. The fact is, and it is thoroughly known that in ocean steamers, as in inland, the caution of the companies themselves is worth twice to the traveling public what the inspection of the Government is. It is a known fact that though the laws of New York requires Inspectors to examine the inside of boilers, they hardly ever do it ; and certainly did not in the ease of tne Westfield. How does Mr. Yanderbilt know that they might not have seen that flaw if they had examimdand sounded the inside of the boiler When a few more ocean steamers 0 dow u. when a few more ferry boats explode, when a few more massacres have taken place, perhap the Insjiectors may be held criminally responsible for their criminal negligence. Cin. Timtt and Chronick. Tue Man awiio Would Burn the Pacikic Ocean The readers of the Tribune w ill remember the ingenious and admirably told story of Gregory Sunnnertield. the man who had discovered the means, and was about to set the Pacific ocean 00 fire, and who, in order to save the world from such a calamity, was thrown from a railroad and killed by a pious philant h rojist Subsequently, two persons set out to find the body of Suuiuierfield, and net over his decaying remains. A bottle containing the wonder fol substance was taken from the corpse. The two men quarreled, and on j killed the other. The survivor carried off the bottle and some papers belonging to Summcrfield. Th'se stories wen tdl iu a Sant

Vol. XV No. 40.

California paja-r. The pjuific CbatpJl rial Alcertier, pnhtbhed at llonolulu. re i.ir J al f J l'"""u mem, anu iorihwnn two per j BOIIWn,t' to thiit pajn-r. staling that they knew Summerheld well ; ami ihat his real name was Alfred W Arlington. In early life they say Arlington w as a Meth odist clergvman of gnat tab nt and ambi tlon ; he afterward became a lawyer, mid earned a brilliant reputation in the southwest. He wa- much giv n to literature, using "Summeriield" as his .-ignatuie. Twenty years ago he was a jodgeat BnanrnerfJle, Texaa One of the writer bnltenn the California story . The other insists that suinmerfield is siill living, and (hat "old age has found him still be lievimr in the greatness of tie secret that he alone possesses, and confident in his belief that he oahaetthc oonan oo tire." Chicago real.Ts will ncognin in the description the late Judge A. W. Arring ton of this city, who died here about three years ago. He w as utliBtiep of fine literary ability, as well as of legal at tainment He was lawyer, orator and pot. It is possible that, in Us njrlj life, he may have and the name of ummer field as a literary sigiiatui'.an: these persons living in the Sandwich I-iuid-, be lieving in the alleged sbury, may hmwe a, siunul that lie was really Um hero nd the victim of the recent sen-ational ro. mauce. Cluoigo Tribu u . Ixwood, Ind.. July ft, 1K1. Eoitoks Pki'l m.k an ! ehre: In your i-sue of the 27th I iiotkc an article lakjn from the Iiaiiinin, Bourbon cor respondent, and published by ou. civilian account of the leath of an orphan .;irl. IS years old, from cruel treatment receiv1 at the bands of the adopud mother Though no names were given by the cirresjMindent the charge rests quite as beavDy upon us as if names were glum And n-w n hu.-band of Ihe woman who it is intimated has been M cruel, I desire to state that the whole article bad no foundation in truth whatever. First. It is not true that the child wa.cruelly beaten. Second. It U not true that the child was adopted. Third. It is not true that she was fear fully bruised. Fourth. It is not true that the CoTOne; up m any pretext refu-ed to do anjthing, Fifh. It is not true that -he OM buried in a paupers cofliin. The fach, : re these: The child wataken to the house of the nnihffrignill one year ago, and kindly cared for. and loved as one oflhc family . When found at the barn, about 10 o'clo- k on the day she died, a physician was immediateh sent for, who gaw it as his "opinion thai that the child hail taken h l t. i deem it unnecessary to give a full statement of all c'uc.im.-tanccs at the time, being willing that the public should know who we are, and ready at any time to give a full, and we trust satisfactory, detail of all the facts. J. T. EhXOaCf.. (fhoViTana please copy.) From the Far West. The following is from A. S Y. , eones pondenl of the Q m M Rocky Mop. mains, July UL Our trip thus far has been pleasant, quite as much so as we could have anticipated. Our train is COOtposed of two locomotives, tenders, baggage cars and dghl Pullman Palace cars, w ith about '210 exeorsbnists from 22 different States. Fortnim:. k j . our car is only about half full, giving bs plenty of room -o necessary for comfort, and the most of these are froth bur State. Cot Wilson, wttb, daughter and sm, of Crawfoidsvillc. ar.' f the party. Tlu Colonel was lately dubbed LL." D.. at Bloomington. Win. M. Jones, the indefatigable getter up of the excursion is with u, and imik s even- effort to make the trip as pleasant as penible In coming up the Platte Yalley, we saw immense herds of cattle grazing. They were mostly Texas cattle! Oeeashmally we saw antelope-. By the way, -peaking of antelopes, at MOte of the w atering sta linen we gmaty enjoyed the deliciona antelope steaks. The first Wn at Kum-ey's in Omaha, where lean assure westward bound travelers they will find that P. H has lost none of his de-erved reputation as a Xo. 1 hotel keeper. This Rocky Mountain range or jis- is very singular to us. We altuoaf imperceptibly rise to an elevatktrj of 7,000 feet, and then all day pass over a count ly whose general outline seems level with rolling hills similar to the general feat ures of low a. as far a- the face of the country is concerned. But w hat desolation on the very top of this Rooky Mountain range: For "iOO miles or more it is a vast plain, the ground looking as il baked iu an oven. Not a tree or shrub r sjiear of green grass or anything else of the kind, '.-pt the ever present sage brush, and this in that de.-olate region only grows rotti si to eighteen inches high. On the Alleghenies or Alps, at this height, we see rocks, or trees, or green shrubbery pleasing to the eye. but here for hour after hour, all day, we are passing over this alkaline desert, ni times our 'yes f-marting from the effec t of the alkai'i in the dust. I spouk of this f-attire of the Rocky Mountain pass, as I saw no one of our party but was surprised to find this on the highest part of ihe jiass, and that for so great a distance each way. This day, over the divide, at an altitude all day of from (5,000 h 7,000 feet, w as our hottest day's travel tiius Tar, but even here we congratulated our happy situation compared to that of the hundreils if poor emigrants that have suffered 11 manner of hardships in toiling over these Lnhoepata ble tracks of desert. A man In Brattleboro', Vt.. was recent ly urged by an insurance agent to take out a policy for the benefit of his wife to the amount of $5.000. Before deiding he asked his wilVs opinion: 'Wnv. my dear, yon jwill of course act according h your own. judgment ; but, in eat-e of your decease, it would make M a rather more d irahl widow

V rW. Whitiings.

A Til Hit A horse's bit, of course. Sweejisleaks are eootabfe food fof sweeps. Safeguard against fits Ieal at a slopsin ip. A capital letter One xnUiuing a re mitUince. "Things not grnerally known" Poof people! Ground bait AdvcrtiseinrnH on thu pavement Maxim--Gie ;( child a tsrt and moat lik.-ly it'll bal. A deutist can skip a but mt her jaw . Call a spatle. I spud, call nVohtan wt. man's twtb. Yet you niiiy Some bnabands, t Inrush anything bu( sharp, arc aivfull v ehre w ed. Mo letetu lik- to la-alone -w ith their aw eel hearts, f course. Some tailors would make capital dragoons, ihey charge so. The woman Ihat inakMh a god ped ding ia silence is better than one that i makelh a tart reply. Why is a hole in your shoe like bar ve-iiug operation.- . Because it's reaparable. The ethtor of the London äpmctaior de dares that no toil fatigues hire rtadhig nasnipt A Chi ago merchant offers for sak ap pies and p:aclu-s. "every onu warranted tu contain a prize." When you have to pay the piper, will Ihe peppermint be Ihn proper source mint source to apply to! Soldiers hi battle are not allowed to whistle to keep their courage up Thai must be left to the bullets. How to be happv cheap. Go without your dinner and see how happy you will he w hen supper time cmes. Statistics Of the l.otji young lathee who fainted last year, 1)78 fell into the arms of gentlemen, two fell on the floor, anl one into a water-butt. This generation has grown M lazy that it is proposed Ui have elevators in the eliun be. lo take the iieoole uo into the galleries. The allow nice of ladies at the watering places - aboiu twenty-five to one man, which, as every sensible man know-, la M -j twenty four too many. It b -aid that Mr. A. H Stephens has gained nine poi nds in weight since hebe Cane an editor. The Louisville Court Journal fears that when he weighed him -cif last he had one of his editorials in his pocket. A Connecticut man ardently wants to "represiut the michandick and laboring' uien in the state assemble irrespectiv of poliytics. relijion or eddicashun." Of thi last, especially. A Bainbridge sen nader. who mournfully warbled, "I am lonely to niirh. 1'ivo without thna,1 hai his knaeatodni aileviated by a number of dogs, who mal' it lively enough for him lbr the balance of the niglk. A Boston paper asser s that they useil to have a habit down oil Cape Cod of sending town tauiers to the Legislature, thai the commonwealth might relieve the .:from the expen-c of paying their board during the Inter. The following telegraphic correspond an is a model of brevity and point . "Oil Regions. .June 15. PsTl. To Miss Laura: Will ytiu go to the strawberry fcstlvnl witi! lue to niht? ElnOnO nnawer Meh Your.,, Herb." "June IV is?l To Herb: Yes. 1 1 arucss up wmr timl' I am. fixing mv caila. Laum.' A ilpnly of twenty-six having been lerired an "old bachelor1 agpeaJedlo an elderly gentleman to de'ide whether he should be called ofd .r not, giving his age. "Twenty six." said the eiderly gen tfcinan, "it i- ow ing to how o tJvc it. Now. for a man it is young enough , but for a -osc il is ndher olil," "Now . young people."" said a pnft'ssr of na!urui history to hi- c lass, now. tin n, as to heu.s: a iien has the capacity of laying just six hundred egc. and no more; and she iini-lu s the job in just about five years. Nw what i- to lie done with her after thai f "C'u her brad off and sell her for a spring chicken !M exclaimed au urchin whose lather dealt in poultry, Tluughti of Leading Thuikers. The greal secret ef -i. ans in life is. for a man to be ready w In n his opo;iaii;ity come-.. ltinu':. A light view of a man's fundamental character is essential to the right understanding and estimate of his acts. MarLit it. Liotiuence is tlie transference .f thought and emotion from one heart to another, no matter how it isdone. Qvugh. Some thing noble, something good, something pure, something manly, some thing godlike is knocked off a man every time he gels drunk or stoops to sin through forget fulness of God. Gougfu A vulgar man is captioua aud jealouseager and impetuous about trifles. He susjiects himself to be slihted.and thiuks every thing that aid is meant ir hitu. Cluxttrßtld. Men ofgrad parts are often uuioxtuiiak- in ihe management of public business, K'cause they are apt to go out of the common road by the quieki.es-, of their imagination. Swift. With many readers brilliancy f stf'le passes tor affluence f thought, they niirlake battCf sipf iu the gra,s for Imqaf namable gold uiitic- luidavr .110 grouud. vt"t . kBc whnyvaar tWeada think you ae; avoid la-ing w hat ourem mies say you art , go right forward and ot happy Brick Pomro. The bigot is like the pupil of the eye the Olore light you put cpon it the mora it will coutnict. hnOshOa Every man truly lives po long as he acts his nature r somewhat nwkes good the faculties of himselC Lr TLoinaa Br onn. No man can ever rise above that at which hr- aims.- A. A. Hjdjt, M. 1). Mr. John MiUikanhas become associa ted with J. S. Bender in the publication of the Plymouth Kkpitblica5. The Re rrBLicAi-' f.as been vciy much ttuprovad of late, aid is one of the neat.- st papentwe receive. We have no de tibi bet that Ow present arrangement will be advarjragTrs all 'round. Ifrurs, gentlemen Indian-