Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1880, Page 6

SEMEN! Read Carefully the Appeal of a Fellow-Countryman! Reasons Why an Irishman Cannot Consistently Be o Modern Democrat. Rongona Why His Instinots and Moral Faoul- ties Make Him a Republican, Reasons Why His Immadiate Porsonal Interests Demand His Affiliation wilh the Parly of Progress, ., CittoaGo, Oct, 16—My Intent FeLLow-Cirizenat Although somowhnt late In tho campaign, #0 encournged nm T by tho cheorlng news from Ohio and Indiana—nows which surely indioates that many who formerly voted Domocratic have changed thole opinions~that I eaunot forbear addressing you a fow words before it Is too Inte. Liko muny of you, Tam an omigrant fron old Erin, with similar footings, nesecintions, and general antecedents. { came, lke yourselves, to improve my condition, Sustained by tho same hopes, buoyed upby the same aspientions for a botter life on a higher elovation in this famed Jond,1 can fully enter into your thoughts, your dnily aolicitude fer mora comfort, more matertal prosperity, and your just ambition to act your proper, {ndopondent purt in tho Government of this, your adopted country, and L can thoroughly understand your dosire to net hero with perfect freedom, untrainmeled by conventlonal shams aud submitting to no dictation, I trust, thorefore, In presenting those fow ro- marks to your notice, that you will read thum without allowing prejudice or party spirit to oh- struct tho natural play of your intelligence,—that {intelligence which {8 acknowledged by the vlv- Mlzed ‘world to be n characteristic fenture of tho Celtiornee, When youcame toace tho futse, do- celtful, aud specious veil that disguises the true inwardness of the Democracy of the present tay, Ttrust you will not allow. yourselves to be buil- ted, jecred nt, or cajoled by hired roughs of your own nationality, but . KEEP A CLOSE MOUTH, and vote ns your consofence dictates, Although a Dublin man, Tam no. stranger to the politics of this country, in which 1 have dived for many years, in which T married iny wife, a Roman Cathollo lady, and raisod five of my gong, four of whom Jolt ine In yotIng tho Rte- ‘publican ticket, For thirty yeara I havo beon o student of Atmorican diatory and an admirer of Amarican Justitutions. When on the trunk of the old Whi purty the Republican organization was zrafted, Peduine aun actlye miemticr, wid bore my lun “blo part tn several suecesslyo camipitiitis, Ho- turing reeontyy aftera residence of some yours: abrond, FE tind tho Republican party still steadily and earnestly advocating the great principles for which it was orgunized, still tehting, ts of Yors, its old anturonlst, Which, like tho stuart ing. Hever fonrned anything good ar forcot anything bad, whose’ vituilty in the North is tnulnly suatalued by traditions of the olden time, when loyal Jackson threatened to hang the Nullitiors aud honest fom Heaton went in forhuvd moncy, How would the gailaut hero of Naw Orleans swear could he revisit bis ofd home und see THE NAMPTONS AND THE NLACKNUNNS shrick thoir treason throttwh tho South, mold. Jue and controlling the polley of his old ‘purty? “Oh? fora blastot thut dread horn on Fonte arubia’s cehucs borne!" Tn tho olden time one could respect the Demo- cratic party, though not adopting ts prinelples. ‘To-duy it deserves contampt, for it is a fraud, It professes one thing and means anothor. Like thy Dead Sea apple Bo fair outside, tt contains within the nehes of tho defeuted Contaderacy, which its leadera would rekindio for another contingration, When f returned last year, my countrymen, I fount on the ove sido tho purty-of truth, candor, and progress, of thriftand industry, of liberty and oquulity, of free education, and, above ull, of i NATIONAL MONON; on the other siden factlon of ies, decett, stag- nition, of tyrumny, und tho huteful distinction of cuate, Of Mactarinn education under clerical control, and, worst of il, National dishonor, J found ony return the Republican party true to its old colors, {ta principtes, its faith, 1 found tho Deinoertey reeroant wo all its original virtues, und ints Serboalin bog my cuulitty mé@n stilt Moundering, In the history of tho World It wouk! bo hurd to Bnd a stranger anom- my than ts presunted by the Irish-born oltlzen of the United Stntes so long nnd sy pertinacloudly siipporting tho Demooratie party. The victims of lund-owners tyranny in droland supporting tho baughty, bulldozing uristucracy of the South! Cigantte fally, absurd atupldity! Yet What more brillant racv uver ‘existe thin the Irish] At a period when European Continent wis sunk in ‘Durlsin—— Jearuing — dourished in Cnahel and Armagh, and during conturies of tyranny under which tho Irish people groaned the gents of tho race shone forth im mutiny a tittal gleam, When tho Penn laws were abolished and the band of the Saxon wre at length suverod frou the throat of tho Celt, how quickly Irish gonlus Dogun to corruscato! ¥DMUND HURKR, tho greatest, wisest, purest of Irlahmen, at onco & Demosthones and n Solon, unitiux the wisdom ‘of the one with the eloquence of the othor, was tho siuteumnat who battled with Lurd North for our nascent liberties. ‘ho fury Grattan, tho impetuous Floud, wero over on tho side of frov- dom. That marvelous forensic orator, John Philpot Curran. upostrophized fn Iniperishablo Junguae the * Genlus of Catversal Eimancipa- tion.” Hy the victory of the Chiro cleuion O'Connell struck the shuckles from Catholie Ireland, and ut thia day, under the lendersbip of Charles Stewart Parnell, x chosen bund of Caltlo Dutricte ure Btoutly contending ngalnst rack= rent oppression and tho erneltics of Trish fuid- Jordism, How thon, in God’a mune, doos tt come that once across tho Atinutie and tnuding on these shores, tron which one would imuajing they would derive Fresh uspirations for Mberty, the Irish nimost Invariably fall Into the ranks. of thet political orgnnizntion which has over ‘been identitied with tho slave-owner's whip? Cau it bo jentouay of tho African that has thrown thom futo the Domoerutio fold? If #0, ruy Irish fellow-citizens, you tro not well coun seled, for lot ie toll yo so goon as Himeuck 1a glecied thore will be f colurod exodus front tho Bouth compured to which that to Kunsng was a run of gad, You will thon tt bitter garnest uve the duaky African contending olosaly with you In the ssragglo of Ifo, elbowing, pushing, und suovirg to get before you at every hand's uray f ds tho Roman Catholle rollgion a factor tn tho anonnly of your cloge altirnce with Democracy? Not a very powerful one, 1 fancy, for, aithough tho clergy romonstrate: (n private’ and, thunder ex-cathedrt, Irlah parenta pordiat in sonde Ing tholr children to our frou public schools, inatead of to tha seminaries vontrolled by the rlesthood, Therefore it fs not here the Repub- lean shoe plnchus the Irishman. Nor js thore any one clagsy dn the Republican platform op ‘posed to whut ought to bo tue honest conylellons of an intellent Roman Catholle Irishman, Lhe truth 16, ‘the nifinity butween tho Democratic party and you, ny countrymen, scoms to be ut ‘present duo muinly to the neoldent of bieth wid the traditions af tho family boarth, Had you been born ft this country wud educated In our Buble webouls, it would have been othorwike; utcomiue aver hore tia green and moxpurl- enced manhood, you ure immediately pounced upon by THE PROFESSIONAL TOUTES for the Party, Inoculated with the virus of mocricy, aud fed captive to the ‘Twoed or Kelty of the ne while your rulatives aud friuuds up> plaid. When you awike from tue angles Of Indenture your natura intelligence pulits out that you might pornaps hetrer have not ‘een In suah unseemly huste that See Hilt nt ‘a ¥ Tenet huve looked at oth aides before so. risily declding your polltioul fate, YOu are Burs rounded and emmeshed in euch a web of ovit nwoulations that escape is now dificult, i ie hourly twonty yeurd vince the Inst Domoerntic Povsident, James Nuchinan, surrendered the Walte House to tho frat epublican, the Jamonted Abrubam Lincoln, All thnt thie you have been out in the cold. Woro tho ndyantiges of the Democratio niliqnce worth the snerillead you made for it? Two-thirds of you have no Focolloction, for you were too young, or no prowess, for youl were then ti Trofand, of how tho Trish population in thla oountry were Denelited by the Buchanan | Administration, Learn now that tho wenkuess or trenebury of | that) = Democratic ovused a rebellion to break forth which cost tho Ives of thousands uf i nat yen, Ininy of thom but Jit urlved, ‘ynen wore swindled out of arned dollars by tha worst: ing system ever permittedin au enlightened country. “Who rescued tho Nation and resterod, her oredit?: Who crushed the Rebellion and Ine troduced a sound curruocy? Ib was not the Democrats party, Hot it isurged vn chango ia desirable. For whut tit desirable? ‘The country never was 80 prosporoua, tho Gaverninent never better con- ducted, the publig securities never so popular, currency on a specie bisls, our forelen relations pedee ful, our foreign trady Gnormous, crops Une precodented. By whony is this chunge consi. ered destynblo? T apprebend muinty by THAT LAIMIE LOAVING IiUULATION OF OYFICE= SEEKER, who are! naturully ynough getting Impaticnt after u twenty yonre' eaulusion. Sly cuuntry> nen, your association with the Democratic party: 40 the hopo of Hillng oflces ts wo intstake. You have waitud twouty yours, und € tock yory. contident AE FS will have to wait anothor tern of equal duration before you will OH olfices under u Domocratic Administration. After their commag derent L predict the urguizution will ba LH Up. Ike the wd Whig party, which why to the Hopublicuns, A new ‘namo will uve bo Buirtet, new lasies propounded: for It ta utterly Ampossibly tu gulvanize the ul Demovrutio buel ute usefulness or activity, You ure throwin; awny your Votes upon a party ln the throes ul dbsolution, but a party that, if by fea uulucky obancs it oumo into powor, would not hesitute Obe wonivnt to saorilice overy inturcet of yous to tho behests of tho haughty, overbearing, ar rogant South, Yo political wire-pullors, professional pnrtl- sang, to bigots who, will not and ditlineds who not understand the tro ,bearings of tho sent politlenl aitration, © to not addecs tne= wif. Dappeatonty to those who are Independe qui enautle to think for themselves and ene lightened enough to. draw Just conclustons from admitted facts, Let us lonk at tho mattor SQUARE IN THR PACH. On the 2d doy of noxt Novomber you will bo galled upon to voto on evithor of tho two tickots in the fleld, the Repnbilean or tho Demooratlo; thoothor, the Greenback, being but 1 Inino duck, Is out of the race, Now, thon, what prine elples does the Republican platform represont? Stripped of verbiage, pinply thoso xreat canil- tal points: Firat, indtvistbillty of tho Union; — recond, political equality — with out respect to colar; third, protection for those manufactures which {reo trade would ruin; and, fourth, a specle busta curreney nnd the talth ful discharge of our State and National obligations. . Axuinst what doos our party sot itsface: First, against sectarianizing our free public senoals; aceond, against fucthor grants of owe pithtle do- mainte prlyate corporations: third, against the Unrestricted Immigration of Chineros und, fourth, aygninst polygamy. All theao planke, four nosi- Uve and four negative, in or plitform reen to. bo worthy, the support of oniightened patriotic citizens. © Yet: sony of them do not: find favor with the Demoerntia pars with which J tritst you will conse further to Identity yourseltes. OF that party tho Solid South, those’ who wore tho Bray wand, thalr descontants, constitute seven- nintha, throwing FS vo ont OF 185 thu Bemorrata carry the election, —Thit party, therefore, with so predominating a Becesh clement, Is clearly not for tho tndivisibiity of tho Unlon, which ts tho first plant tn tho Ropute Hean, eas ‘The seeond, maimely, Political equality without respect to colors’ the Soltd South, which, as T hive already stated, coustl- tite soven-ninths of tha Democratic party do notoven walt far the auvcoss of that purty to oppose, Practieslly iu the South there ts to-day no colored yote. We noxt come to tho tari! plank, aud here we are at. direct tsriuc with our: Demoenttle friends. My trish fellow-eitizons, 1 tremile whon T think what would nie Of yor lf we had froc trade! At this inament thor tre hundreds of thousands of Irishmen em- pinged nt tho arent factories of Now Ene xtand, in tho imines and foundeles of Pounsylyania, in fact in every manufacturing Ktate, Abolish our protective tariit, and ine stantly our manifacturing industries are struck: with paralysis, Ni oer ble to. pay, dtornst on the cnpital invested, it is withdrawn, the factories are shut up, the farnnces blown out, and hundreds of thousands of fndustrious: men, who have thus voted for thelr own de atruction, are turned out to shift forthemselyes. AGHICULTURE is porhaps the only resource for many of them, Due this pursult Involves the possession of farm, tering, and Implements, coating much Besides, such an navession to the tilable eof the country would make farin pro ts of such small value that. although you woukl be able to support your. fuinily, you could not clothe thom very richly, notwithatinding the remoyal of the tariif on silk and cloth, Moreover, tho grently Increased demand for foreign manufactures “and material consequont upon the opening ef onr ports would exuse prices thore to advances, so that Instend of ur peoples reaping the advantage of a limited tart, enormous profits would awall the pockets of tho Monted English vottonoeracy, while you with diteulty oke out au existance’ on a firm, iC you ure even fortunate ofough to have one. Depend upon ity freestenle fs wot, ae preecits good pottey for this country. Ry thd operation ofn wise and diseriminnting tarit, protecting only those Industries whieh ned protection, our ininufactures nre so stitoulated that after nfow years more the number of industries heading protection will become COMPARATIVELY SMALT, and Anatly Thuve no doubt free-trado wilt bo welcomed ag ameans of furnishing a greater Held for tho consumption of those Incrensed produets of our factories which it will bu then peeraeieas ‘tw destroy. Conving to tho fourth pluntc iW tho Republican platform, A specio-brsls currency, and tho falthfuk Mscharge of our State und Nuvonul obligations.” Uuder a Dei ocratio Administration the country waa flooded with wildcat curreney, redcomuble Gud knows where, As to inceting State and National obll- gations, whether tho Soll South, which, us I have itreudy stated twice, constitutes sevon~ ninthsof tho Demoerntio party, will carry out this honest polfoy iniy be bese nseortiulned by n= quiring in every Southern Capital, from Iich- tnond to Little Rock. No Ropublican State re. pudiates, aud the moro lepublicay a State Is the hotter, nan rule, ja it Noancintly feed. Now, with regs owhnt L have called. tho neyutive planks to tha Republicnn plut- form: Tho first fa against socturiantze our {reo public schools, Jt {8 inainly the Roman Cuthollo clergy who aro tn favor uf seus tariin schools, and as tho practice of Irish Dem- orn agrees’ with that of Republicans, Lnced not enlarge furthoron this point {t may bo held to bo udinitied. Tho seeond negative plank is “Agninst furthor grants of our publle domain to private corporations.” ‘This is simply were rue that tha period when it was wise to aub- Billa i O raflwny onterprige ia past, and tht so pit Ig the growth of the Western States anid rritorica, #0 quickly ura thoy being tied up vy hardy, industrious, and thrifty immigrants, thore Id no lotwer any necessity for enriching PERMG, Corporations ut tho | publle oxonse, allway enterprize doos not need these subaliics iow, Agninst, 3 ‘THY TWO LAST NEGATIVE PLANKS of the Hopubtlenn party, the unrestricted immi- ration of.the Chinese and polysamy, J appre- ont you. my Irst follow-vitizons, ‘aud 1 can Inve no difference of vpinion, We do not want the Mongolian rave to #hove ustinek Into tho Atlantic Ocean, and our views on matrimony: re Latin well porsunded, of the good old. foned sort.” In conclusion, my Trial fellow-citt- zens, let ine implore you to east off the reales from your eyes and whatover manuclos fotter the independence of your netion. Vote not be- cude you are afraid of his Roverence or Dig Mick, Vote not beenuse your father voted ao or your grandfathor, | 'fimt ia passing away, fasuca aro changlig, now factors In the solution of Politics! problems evor arising, Be for ones In- dependent, and vote for the princlpics which tro best ealoutated to promote your own interesta and tha general welfare; Vote for prinuiples which, whethor he support thom or rot, mint surely fn tho end prevail, and, if unhappily not in thfs comtng crisis, Exorlare allquls nostra ox ogslbusultur, Xour fellow-eountryman, WIntIAM 1, BARRINGTON, i - A Vory Sad Amatr, Rackturet Courier, A ockland young man until quite recently Wag courting a fat girlat tho North End, and had progressed very) fuvorably with hid ‘sutt. Onv evoning Inst week he dressed up in his beat. clothes, cnrefutly combod bls bulr, and started out to minke his trl-weekly visit to his fair one, who was walling in the parlor with fond expect thon In horheart, and a cold in her head, super- Induced by the Huctunting weathor, ‘This wis, as you nifght Ruy, tho prolog to the tragedy. If Gppeurs, moreover, that the fat xlrl’s futbor— who is worth inuny thousand dollars in youd, sensible bonds, and, as a canaoquonce, 1san ote Jeet of the young man’s tender regard=nnd for woveral nights previous been the viethinof song wnknown mlscreant who had raided on hi hen-pen wi disastrous offect, such foolishness, fio nad prepared a yhustly retribution for the tow! villains, and to this ond had Mod a big garden-syringo with bout a gallon of anclont beef-brine, seasoned with aril and flavored with aaufetida, and waa sie Ta bus beblod a box, whore he could Beep very npproach to the: hennery, Tho you dian whe, was pretty wel hee sulted with Het Wholie familly (huualt ‘he would auroras hia rl by entering the house unexpeote, the fink way. ‘This fs tho altuation; has 0 9 sa N bo a oun’ fi @ 4 g a {a the honnery: B fs the old man, and ¢ tho eyringas dls tho oun man lightly turnlig to thoughts of love, ay well nd the corner of tho fonees ¢ Is the house itself, painted browns und {$8 Mio fat wird slteiny by tho plano and singing *Futher, dear father, come home"; gguv le the wulhoriog durknvas, Gayly up the back yard the young inun comes, Silently i amoush the old nian fies, Cheerlly the fat eich wurbles, sui but awful fs tho peels In the uncertain light of early evening: tho old man aves & teure staulthily drawing near his guarded pon. With bated brenth he walts the onslaught, Tho syringo sounds ity dreadtul “wh-Her-pi" und tts dimdly contents fly tho alr dike n wild nad mind avenger, A Lore the azure bobo of night, fairly knocks fat girl of the: pluino-stool, aud curdled tho old tian'® blood, fullawed the discharges and, when the nefutbors rushed dn, under io tn. pression thut the Granth the nolghburhood, they yuu man pawl madly nround on the ground, nd sereamming out awful stexdenn words territ to hear, while tho old man Lovered over thescene with it syringe fn hls bands, looklag like an ant miatad Oyure esenped from an allegory. | Symp thicina arms bore the young tutinte the wee, Atlee thelr owners hid Ktopped thot nostells with cotton; and it required the combined ef> forts of the fat girlund olght frlunds ta bring: Alin to, und it wis Homo hours before he wus ably to, fuele Inquire If the moteor hilt anybody else whon {t struck, That night, beneath tho durkaome shide of ab oypress-trug, whose thlek branches tho atragyiiug moonbeams vainly atrevys to perce, an old nun's tottering fori Fested upon a Kilo, und Kitontly viewed 1 Hew. made grave, Ho hud Just buried the syringe, a$$. A Curlous Bastorn Flower. Au Aieriean, recently traveling in the Bust, wie inch struck ie tho appearinos and peoul- furity of tho plunt known wa the Uattleshy, te piraditles vonsists Inercly ofa tower, and: forms part of thy ithizogons of Lindley, ie ls Wonwive parlly of the Indian Islands and paray Of South Atwerion. Having uelthor stk ner Jeaves, it sits, 80 to speuk, Upan the roots of apeeles of Cissus, frat ppponriniy ag Wt hone iepherlual swothng uf the bark of tho root; and, after the bark lugs broken, rietug ly tha form of a hond of cabbage, ‘Tho purlunih ty caveredwitit Ambricated brautore, more or loss regurved alter 4 hus onenod and iw thle teahy, "at ta van eC, YW word ts iuferior, contuluiug any ovules, und te uothers are Under tho revolute Anposit Urol ¢ margin of tho top of tho atyle column, After tho dawor has oxpanded, it omits tho odor of carrion, and tho Ukentss thereto {s shown by tho fuet Mint fies nee drawn to it, and often in i Tho fargest spaclos wat tira diovered an stun ite Me 1313, us De. Arnold, and gent by ttn to tho Urttisa . ernor of the Island, Sir'Thomays. Baltes. ‘The Rafllesia measures fully theee feet in Uuineter: will contain nearly two gallons of tiild; somes times weighs ten pounds, and is tho Jargeat of Known flowers, A emuallor species, Haflosin sutmA, wWhoso binsaoms aro Aix twonty’- four Inches In dhametor, is highly valued by tle Japanese ns a medicine on recount of ita strong: dy styptio powers, Anothor specios, Indigenous: to Japan, bas Howers It threo Inches broad. A Slower that sineila Ike currton ta one of tho oxtriordinary contradicaons of tho Eust. 3 THE FARM AND GARDEN. Largo Vield of Corn—Ioo-Panturage— Keeping Oulons and Cubbagos—Gaihe ortog Applen— Fall-Plowing — Mires Hight and Yellows—Natlonul Crope Reportn, From Our Own Correspondents CHAMPAIGN, 1b, Oct. M.—1n the Inst Rural New-Yorker tho editor gives the result of growing two varietics of corn on his tarm on Long Istand, without farm-imantire. Tho varieties wore whut are known ns “Chest County Mammoth” and‘ tlount’s Prolite." ‘Tho former, it 1s estitnated, will ylotd 300 bushels of cars, or 10 bushuls of shelled corn, to the nore, white tho butter wilt do equally as well. ‘Tho cdltor commonts Upon the absenco of inne ure, and then states that— “Tho fleld upon which the Hlount corn has been rnised has received no farm-manure fir seven yeurs, Ithad been mown and in pasture during that time. ‘Thu sod was plowed under ht early winter, and this spring was thoroughly borrowed and rotted. The corn was drilled in twelye to fift inches apart, the drilla four foot, three Inches apart. Oucdressing of concentrated corn-fertillzer, nt tho rite of 0 pounds to the Aure, Was wiven previous to tho list trrowltr. When tho corm was xeveral inehea high it recelyed another: miplleating of the sume fer- tllzer, at the rate of 100 pounds per eres and, when eighteen Inches tgtwo feat high, anothor of 1 pounds of conceltrated potato: munure. ‘Tho fold wae cultiviuted four clines,—twice with cultivator, twice with hoe, tint, all tite ing-up whatever haying been carcfully.avolded, “The fell wider Chester wo bave alwnys con- eldered tho poorest of the farm, Tt had not been cultivated In fourteen yenrs, TI pintion was quite worn out, and the soil, IS xravelly. wis ne hurd us a brickbat, ' plowed a ouly 300 pounds per tere of corn- ortilizer sown (alt in one sowlng)—to farm. manure of nny kind being used. Like tho Neld under Blount, It was thoroughly harrowed nnd rolled, the seed driRed In, tho drills three and a half fect apart. Lt wns cultivaterd the anine as the Blount Held in all respeets. Whethor tho Blount. or Chester wiil yleld tho inore shelled corn has not set be determined.” It t4 nlso stated that— “OF the twelve cnrs of Chester County Sfam- moth corn, grown at tho lturnl Farm, which tool tho frat premium atthe Queens County Agri cultural Fale, tive of tho best walnbod. eight and Kyuarter pounds. They bear 40st kernels, or An average of UO 4-Geach. Thoy ure Crom six- teen to twonty-two rows, nnd nveraga one foot in jongyh. ‘Tho longest is thirteen and a half Inches." ‘ ‘bere is nothing remarkable inthe result of tho yicld, or In the size of the ears; nnd we ynly eal’ attention to both as an iitustration of whut, a little extra mmunure mid work will do fora crop of corn fa climate and soll not nearly so fa- yornble 1s ours for ita growth, We belleve that Asyet our firms do not produce much moro than hull tho corn that they ought. With ordi- uary culture wo oan bont tho size of curs met Uoned above, Oniy a few days ugos farmer Drought to our oligo Bix average ours, from Torty-nere Held, that welgbed nino pounds and thirteen ounces, ‘The lesson to be leurned frum ‘theso reports fs botter cultivation and less ucros. TRE-PASTURAGE. Ono of the most ynlunbie plants for honey fa WwW ir mi tho metilot, or sweet clove! ‘@ hinve hi growing In considerble fuan tty for ge seasons, aid, wet or dry, itis wlwaya in bloom, and covered with bees carly ani lute. It grows udintrably along ditebes and in lew ground. Tho gimerican sigrivullurist bears strong testimony “ns to the * staying” qualities of molilot, oraweot clover, and its ndiaptbility to any ellinate. Itsuye: “Except tho mammoth mignonotte Reseda grandiflora), we know of no plant so Well culculnted to serve overy turn, aud ngata repent our advico to plunt aweet clover plontl+ fully—overywhere, Sve to It, in October or Nu- Youiber, thut all waste places aro seeded in mo! Tot. und onrly In spring geatter mummoth inignonetta In akory place overlooked this fall with meillot, The happy, contented hum of your bees, aud the genurous returnof beautiful, rien honey, will well repay you for tho Iittle trouble invulved."” Tf nplurinis would tuke more pains to provide tholr hees with “pasturage, tho business woutd: not be so precarious us it generally fa, KERPING ONIOKS AND CANNAGES., A Minnesota writer anys, In tho Now York Sun, that ho mnkes us deop n pit ag be can with the plow for onions and cabbages ina dry, sheltored piace near the house, scraping out ull the Joose dirt with a hoo, nnd putting fn sume chull or straw from tho striwestuck, und triump- ing down woll, Then he hauls the onfong trom where they grow, and piles thom tn cnrefully on this, aud puta more chaff on top, and covers up With n footof dirt from cach side, und pucks It smooth with the spade, whore they can remnin a uirbor all tho winter, or until wanted. Thoy wero quoted at $1.25 Inst winter and spring ii Minnenpolia. If thoy freeze, lt will innke no ditfercueo; they wil como out all right when the frost leaves tho ground, Cabbages may be pulled uponudry day and packed In tho other ond of the pit, reota up, and also covered with atraw aud dirt,—when thoy or tha onlona can bo taken ontas wanted, ‘Tho cellur js ane of tho worst places to keep onions or eabbnages in, na it is wimost always tou dump or warm, it must, howevor, be remembered that, In our cominon prairie soll, a very smalt hoto dug into the ground Uecones Aled with water; thore- fore palia must be taken to insure perfect: dralonge, or the experiinent will be a faflure, GATHERING APPLES. Now consutnes tho tine of tho urcharplat. It ta reconnnended to allow the fruit to lio under tho trees, or in open sheds in shallow piles, for a few days before placing them im_ tho' collar, Wormy or bruised frult should never be put away with sound fruit, ~ Maj. Frens, tho venerable editor of.tho Gor- muntown Tedeyraph, adyieos to pack apples tn dry barrels, und Keep thom tinder nv shod, pros tected aguingt rain or molsture, to remaln thera ‘until late In November aud: freezing weather upprouches; then to remove them ton ould, dry cellar, and bonded-up tho barrels, fs as good us ny way, Where the uautiy on hand js lurgo,. and the purpogy Js to keep them over whiter for spring sates. En fuet, he has known apples put up in this way that bave been preserved suund und good lato Juno! PALL*PLOWING Grows moro in favor with tho furmeraof Central tlinols with each trink Lin ittle trip through Wisconsin and Northorn Uinoly made Inst No- yembor, we noted thit there wore but three Aluds of surface visible, viz: pasture or meadow, wround sowed with wheat, nod that alread: plowed. Besides tho ndvantages of tt roug! surface exposed to the chomient uction of frost, the wivantige of early working in the spring 18 of the moat vale. ‘The biack surticg dries Out week entllor than that not plowed; and tho value of a week's time in spring can ofton not be computed in dollara und conta. Palleptowhng may be deep without injuring the productive. Hess of the soll, which cnunot be said of deop- plowed ground dn spring, Hy all mens turn over every fuot of Laid posssblo before it froezes up. FINE-MEIONT AND YELLOWS. Prof, Burrill, of tho Industelul Universtty, has revontly denionstrated the fact that’ ‘thre bieht tn applestroca und the yollowa in tho Peeh-treg tro tha | stine digenae, Or caused by tho aime bacturlum. in tle, irs tho Profussor will discover rem Or, What. fs better preventive, for both dixeases, although the minutyness of tho bactorhi, and the muny opportunities. toy have of fomtuning upon plantegrowth, muke tho un dertulsing rather doubttul of eas, NATIONAL CROMREVOITE, A mecting of the various State Boards of Ag- rlewlture, to consider the advisability of a series of Inter-State. crupereports, 4 soan to be holds The trouble with wll orop-rcports, both Stuta and Nationil, 18, that they come too lute to ‘be nows, und wre OF ne priatleal value whatever to the nygriculturiat. AU) the cvop-reporta printed by the dtuteor National Government have never added 4 cents vaine to the cei dy tho murkets of the wor ‘The daly press hus kprend tho ine formution sought tor by specutators, nnd need> od by thom, months In wdy: Runau Jin a Singular Attachments, Clunnbere Journal. St, Plorro pronounced tho mtitual attachnont between a tion at Vorsullles und a dog to be ono. of the most touching exhibitions: nature could oiler ta tho specwiutions of the philosoplier, Bueh exbibitlons are by no means rare. Captive. lords of the forest Jungle have often udimtte ted dogs tu their soul be and lived on affection- Ate Lurnis with them. Not long age, an ail Honodd fy the Duvlia Zodlogioal Gardens was ao tormented by the ruta nibbling her toed thar a Uttto terrier was Introduced inte tho iis chtranes olfcetud a wutky growl from the inves id, but, seltug the visitor toss a rat fu tho ale aud witch i with a killing snap na it camo down, she at ques came to the sensible couelusion that the dog's aequatntatuce waa worth cultivating, Coaxing thy terrier to her side, she fokted her qaw around bliin, und took him to ber breast; und there lu resied vvery night afterward, ready to pounce upon nuy Fat dariog to dlstuch: tho stunbers of the Hones, ‘Thu ligt tine we visited tho Hon-houge of the Regent's Park Zodtoglenl Garden, we wutehed With ne dittly miuueetiont tho antics Of a dow, who was ovidently quite nt home (iB cuye ous cupied by ni thyer'and Ugregs, ‘the noblo pulr of beuaté were reeliniyg side by side, tho Uyer’s tal bunglig over the dldu of thelr couoh. “The doy, Unable to resist thy toumptation, tald hold of it with ita teeth and pulled whit uw willy ad, spite of sundry gently remonsirances an tha Part of the owner of tho tall, persisted undl be vllelted u very ducp growl of dizapproval, ‘Thon ho lut gu, spriuve upon the tyer's back, curled bimsolf up, aud weut off to sleep, Such frlunds THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880—TWELVE PAGES: & nhips aro, it must be owned, lable to come to a trazto ending, liko that recordot by an ancient writer, who tella how ation, a dog, and a hear: Uved together for along time on the most nf- feeuonate terms, until tho dog, nectdentally pitti the Lear ental tempor had the life pat outof bis bodys whoretpon tho Hon, onraged ab lating tla favorit, set upon Hrd and tude an end of him too. THE FIELD AND STABLE. Voterinary Myglenc, C2: Tho Digesti- bility of Food ax MNeponding upon tho Animial Minclf—itn Genus, Agcy Condition as to Eealth or Dineaso, Kites, Iniluonco tle Digeatibillty of the Food. From Our Otwn Correspondent. Ocronen 16.—One and tho sani kind of food inny be eitsy and may bo dificult of digestion, and may even enuso digestive disorders {n ono animal whilo it docs not at atl incommodo tho digestive orgnns of nnothor, {ts notion do- pends upon tho peculiarities and tho activity atid efticloney, or innetivity and ineMeloncy, of the digestlyo apparatus of tho animal which consumes it. A grentinany things inilucncotho digestibility of the foods and solt Lappens very: often that ono and tho samo kind of food, costly digested by some animals, ts only with grent dilliculty or not at nll digested by others, Iu tho first pinca, tho digestivo organs of tho various Bpecles und yonuses of our domesticated ani- mals progont fmportant dfforences. In some thoso orgaus aro espeutully adapted to tho di- Restion of ono class of substances or food, while in othors tho game are more netive in ane other dircetion, wht spectully prepared for tho igeation of food entirely different, Still, it ts hotso much tho nutrient constituents of the food—the samo are digestible undor all clream- atunces—ns tho tnuligestibid substances of tho foot, which surrount, onvelop, or incloso tho uutriont parts, and thus protect tho latter agaist aclon of tho digestive Juices, For instance; Wuy cannot be digested by hogs and by curnivoruns anlinals, because thoir digestive organa aro not prepared to break and to dia- salve the cellulose which Incloses tho nutriont vlemonta; but hay-tea ur ao bny-decoctton, fn which tho nutriont parts bavo beon freed, will vo digested without diftculty, On tho othor hand, ruminating animals, in spite of tholr complented digestive apparatus, cannot dijest ment, becuuso tholr digestive Julees {nil to din golvo it; but menteextract, or beef-ten in which tho nutrient constituents are dissulved, will enslly be digested by ruminants. Tho age of nu anil, two, 13 of considerable Jnilucuce. In young uniinals certain parts of the digestivo apparatus ure imperfectly devel- oped, und need exercise and duvelopmont to ons able the young ania to digest cortain kinds of food euaily digested by a growin unlinal, For instance, in i young enlf thu first stomach [8 very smatl and inactive; runination, therefore, Is hot practiced, and conrso fod, na n conso~ quence, cannot be dyested, ‘The digestive or- Kung must frst become accustomed toft Tho pune ent, 1f it hua its choles, commences nlb- linge ny oF gruas when o week or two old, and gridially, from day to duy, the quantity cous suincd Increases, “The nniial, as a cones futencs, learns to riuminute, the frst stomach videns, the tecth and the salivary glands do- lop, and the digestive appanitus becomes iuuntly § ncoustumed tw the conrsa and bulky food of & grown anil. ut, if on Jour enll, whuso digestive upparatus is not fully developed, ond not no- customed to rough und bulky food, should re- ivo nothing vise, it wollld soun starve to tu uld animals tho teoth become dull, jo glandular orgins and tho stomuch very olten weuk; conseqhently old aumials have froe quently grent difficulty to dizest certain kinds of food,—wholo gratn, for instance,—untose arti- fluintly prepared (round, souked, or boiled, ete.) notwithstanding that the eaume kinds of fuod are easily digested by middle-nced animals, ‘That such {a tho ease can be observed In old horses with worn-out teoth. —botween 24 and 4 years old,—when changing or shedding their tecth, buve often dificulty in iigatlontiig whole grain, und et seldom, pass o Young hurses, tov, B groat dent undigested, and, as 1 consequc: don't thrive, Some firm ors, seeing that such a young horso docs not cat well, or dovd not convert tho gral, ete, consumed into flesh and blood (don't tine prove), looks Into the horse's mouth, finds tho yore Bucculont, 14 they aro in yery young an- ints, antl, OF courad, Bues NE ONcY tha cane,— swelled gums, or * tamypnss,"—and hurrics to the bnekwnith to havo thuur’ burned. Atter a while the shedding or chunging of the teath 1s completed, und the horse begins to ent und to digest ngnin his foul. Of course, the burning of tho * Iumpusy "hug elfectod tho change (2). If tho farmer would tnke the pains te look up 8 Jittle bigher Into the horse's mouth, and would examine every mularor grinder, one by one, with his tingers, be would soon discover tho true state of wifalrs, Antmats accustomed to cata certain kind of fev or foul artificially prepared, havo ofton arent diliculty in digesting ottior food, even If tho litter dy lot In itsulf, ditlicult of dlcution, For instance, horses uccustomed to ohdpped fuod, ground ‘oats, corn-ineal, souked, stonined, or boiled grain, wre usally unuble to dige whole grin, beeattgo tho sie have become tne accustomed to masticnto and insalivate thotr food i114 thorough niannor, ‘Tho muscles of tho Jaw had tnsuificiont exercise, and have beconia weak, and the sallvary ghinds have become pure tially inuetive, Buchan anil may after sumo time become able again to divest whole rato, ifthe quantity fed is at trst very small and wrndually fnerensed, By Bivins tho digestivo organs of an nina gradually Incroased exer else, tha sme enn be strongthoned go as to bor come abla todizest with comparative facility food hut is in itsulf diticult of digestion, THE CONDITION OF THY DIGKSTIVE ArYANATUs AS TO MALT AND DISEABLE {8 also of considerable Intiuenco, If tho digest- Ivo ormans ure weakened by disorder or disease, even common Bud otherwise cusily-digasted fomt becames often dillcult of digestion, For Instance, a horse that bas had several attacks of colle fs apt to uifer from Indigestion or get colic from food which {4 diyested without «ny diti- culty whatever by a healthy animal, or whieh enugcs no Jncommodution to other animals, Cattle which have been bloated sovernl tines will enally blout again if consumiig rood that Is alitte deficient in tonia properties, nud thero- fore not ubly to exelte a Wwoukened sLomach to proper uctivity. ‘The quantity, too, of tho food consumed de- serves conalderation, und particularly {a of no little Importauey in rozard to aulmals with simple giomach, Thogreuter tho quantity of thu food cousumed, the more time, and tho larger an amount of digeativy Julevs, ure rus ye red to elfect Its digestion, Ifthe amount of gestive jitices avaliable is Insuiticfent, or it tho atonmch cunnot be, or fs not, supplied with n suillcicnt quantity of bload to produco an nd: equate nimount of gastric Juice, n part of the food will rommin undigested, and oven disorders: of varjous Kind, but especiily wich us bye their source ia disturbance of tho elrculiuon of thy blood, nud in au unequal distribution of tho blood In tho body, muy be tho consequence, Condimenta—sueh us satt, spieos of virious kinds, niuatard, horgo-radish, bitter routs and herbs, ulcohollo sirbetuuces, ote,—-may, under clreumstunices, Improve tho digestibility at cor- tain Kinds of food, espeviuily of such us luck n wuMcloncy of tonls propertios to exelte tho tilugatlve organs to activity, Bamu of thon— elt (ohlorite of eodlum), for inatunce—are often, heceavary to supply constituents eloments of tho digestive Julcos, Such ia the caso especmlly fa regard to ruminints, ‘On tho other hund, the digostion of the food ts Also Juterfured with by n consumption of lnrgo quantities af muoiligiuous und warn tut Holts, netringent substances, fate and oils, cf nod still muro by continued, severe, or tou much jnuscular exercise or work. “The hitter draws the blood to the moat uctlye organs, the muscles, and loaves tuo digestive upparutusan insulliciont supply, THM INPLUENCK Ov THE DIGKATINILITY OF THE POOR UPON THY HEALTIC OF TIE ANDIAL. Food casy of gestion has no bad influence, but, aa it is rapidly digested and goon asiinl> ft the antinal fay abort thie will be hungry ogaln, and will ask for froquont moots. If feud puxclusively with such food, #o thut the digestive organs becone ucuustomed fo it, and to nothing colse, food lose vagy of digestion fs either only par- thuty or not ut all digested, and often causes dle gestlye disorders, uniogs condiments exciting tho stomuch to yreator nutivi orather fod pus= aessing tho anime property in a suillelont degreo, aru given ut tho suing tlie, Chines fram food eusily digested to suoh ns fs dificult of diged- on should rial be be gradual, Asudden change fgoften productlva of disorders, some food, such us new graln-—corn, for tnetunee, aud new hay.—thougt not ii sot! aiticalt of digestion, causes, If ded exclusively or in iurgo quantities, not seldom serious disurders, nnd even death — purty beenuse tt lacks stimulating properties, and partly because it hus a great tendency to undergo a ripid fermentition, ‘The danger ine curred In feoding now gealnund now nur es a touch dinlibbed by giving fequently small doses of ally and “thy danger lurking In the curn-stulks, us tay us cattle are concerned, muy bo overcome by making the change of food. gridual one, and by driving tho cutde to wator Bt lengt three Himes a day, Food tn itself dlittoult of dixestion becomes Very often a source uf disorders, aud not sotdom oF dangerous ici groe mere! da animals not uscd tu auch kid of food, or gating tho vsanie at 8 live at which thy blood avallable tn tho orgun- jane fa Rpprowriated by other orguns,—by the Miusvles, for instanes, ft Bevery or ext Inusculuroxoruisy ts taki place, cusy, the stouuch und other dl; elther do aint reculye blood o: tholr functions,—that [¥, pl suryaluountof digestive sulce: colle, coustipation, bloatlug, wlid, subsequent rupture of tag stoinuch or intestines, cto, ure upt to bo the result; or elaa in disturbance in tho circulution of tho bioud, und a sib. sequent congestion Of some purt or organ of the anu Yy tre pt to tke Place, As disuaaus huving thule source fy 4 disturbance of tho olroulation, and a partial Inguch a ative organs sh to perforin Mt tho necose and lndiicustion, stagnation of the blood In some part oF organ, may be tacndonud: Inilugimation and gangrene Of the stemuch and intestiues, couestion ond dutuinmution of the brata (biod wtuyyors), founder or iamluttls, ote, Tho diseases Just mentioned, but cspecially colic, bluating, and founder, nuke thelr appears euco very often if au i (a horse partivus larly) eaten hearty moal of food diMoult of digca- ton immedintoly aftor sovera, Jong-continuod, broxhausting work or murcular oxorctso; or It the aime orclxed nt once after such a meni. Hla ntwava advisable to give a bora, when ho comes from bis work, frst rome fool that t¢ cody of diguation, nnd posscracd sulictent tonic: propertics to exelty: the stomach to. proper activity,—same good hay or grass, for instance, before, poy grain is given. Also. after grain has been fed, to give fest some hay or grass bo- fore tho antinal is put to work ayuin. , RTERINADIAN, HORTICULTURE, The Futuro of tho Misstastppl Valloy Horticultural Sectety—What ite Proat- dent, Parker Earle, Thinks Ought to Ho Done—A Katisfactory Talk with Jotun B, Reynolds, Scerotary of the 4 Chicago Inter-State Exposition Com- 1 Pauny, on the Subject. Front Uur Own Correspondents Tearnen Avenus, Chicago, Oct, 4.—The hore Houlturists of this grent Misslasippt Vaticy form amighty army, whose fafluence and labors aro {ndisponaable to the comfort and prosperity of tho Nation, and thoy are usually nblo to carry forward any undortaking or work to which thoy act thomselyea; but, Ju tho formation of tho Miasiesipp! Vailey Uorticultural Soctety, nt St. Louis, Inst Soptomber, thoy “caught a Tartar,” and mure thun a Tartar; and, wo may 05 woll confess {it now as Intor, It is a question what to do with fr It was such n big thing, the famo whereof has gone abroud, Ul our lurgest cities even stand in awo of it; and It is not known whothor thero ts. metropolis in tho Iand that brs boldness and daring cnough to invite our next Soptember show of fruit, It costs something to wold so much of an clophant. Besides, tho thing fs Ike= ly (Ws everything alse dovs) to grow with Its years, If this yenr at St, Louis it took $3,000 to Imeet expenses, next yeur ut Chicago or Cinuln- nati it will tike $5,000 to carry out the program and to do bira Justice to tho great horticultural industrics of this grent Valley, ‘The first men tn (ho horticultural world, in this country, are in thi vonturo, and they mean business. They. aro rendy, with go plineco and fvllitios given, to make nn annual show of fruits and horticultural producta that ja a show,—"yood asa circus” for tho monoy, and haying an cidueational powor in vertatn direv- tons (11 thostudy of fruits, numes, yariettes, and udaptation to soils, ute.) surpassing what any Andustriul Colege can give, That the object is a worthy one, aid in avery way desirable, fs ad> mitted without controversy, Wo huve had one Bhow of fruits ng @ show it wae a gront success, But the expenses wore met by voluntary eon- tributions of the members of tho Sucioty and tholr friends, and it proved a burdon chit with not again be asauned by tho fruit-growers, Thoy mo willing to give their frult and their time, and pay thelr own exponses; aud what thoy nsk isa ‘place ond facilities to make tho show, and money to pay tho promiums,—say $5,000. ‘Tho propusition ‘is a ttberal one on the partof our burticultural friends, and wo think ‘we van ave whero tho uthor party to tho contract lives and works, F Meeting tho Pres{dontof this Society the othor ty—Mr. Parker Earle, of Colden—he spoke freely of what he thought ought to be done, tu ordor ty tho success of this Soctoty und {ts ox- hibitions (and wo thought Just 4o too, it inuy bo neeiless to say), Hin iden is, that tho Misstasip- Bh Valley Horticultural Soviety should bo ‘aterl, nud that tho Inention should be Chicugo, and tho place the Exposition Bullding: and that tho Fruit Show should become #t part of tho an nual exposition. Tho munigers of the Exposi- Yon on thelr part, shuld furnish spermarians quarters for the Fruit Show, by bullding an ud~ dition to tholr building, or otherwiso providing tho room; nnd that thoy should Appropriate $5,000 to the payment of proimiumes, he frult-grawora, bn thelr part, will oblignte themaotves to make the show of fruit, und. to Keep it up during tha whole period of slx weeks, nore or less, that tho Exposition Is open to tho public, i It is believed that this new nttraction nt this umo and pines, if permanently located bore, will be Solf-anatal hints and wift prove a very attractive feature of the Exposition itself, Aud thia cnn hardly be doubted, There Ja not cnough of horticultural knowl+ edge and interest umong tho people to austiin migratory Horticultural Sovtuty of such propor tions as it fa proposed to mako of this, Huty coinbining this inturcst with su many othor in- torests, wo male un oxtibition thiut’ will draw evoryhaiy to the show who cun raise 25 cents. Who doubts that such n show of frult at tho Exposition Building as wis seen at St. Louls last Senteinber would incrense the receipts materl+ wy und justify this new oxponditure? Wo yeatorday converaed with Mr, ul. P. Roy= nolds, Beeretary of the {xposition Stock Com- pany, und to whose management the success of this inatitution ty greatly due, and he approved of the ubove suggestion, und enid that tho snb- Jeot would came bofore the managers of tho Exposition in due time; and the probnvilitios ure thut tho way niay bo oponed to give to the Milsslesippl Valloy Horticultural Society leago for ik (ong and prosperous Ife. 1t seems mutunily desirable that this srrangoment to effected, It is o c, 1é we €co it, whero “ylying inerengoth,” ind, whora “a withhold. i would “impoyorish.” Is it not a shame that so great an industry as tho Horticulture of the country should not have rome permincut homo In all this broud West? But “ the stars” fre favorable, and, of ull tho places, Chleany da tho best, A PARALLEL, Reasons Why Every Voter Who Loves Mls Country Should Vote for Gartlold and Arthur—United We Stand, Divided. Wo Fall—A Domocratice Confedora= Hone? the Laughing-Stock of the Whole Civilized World, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Citroaco, Vet. 16.—It fs hard to tell—and no- body, 1 suppose, has ever found owt—what aro tho principles of the Domocratic party of to- dny, oxcopt this Btute-rights doctring,—matcox tho Genoral Govorninent subservient to tho Statos,—and a negution of overything that fs good and noble and loads to prosperity. If tho Democrutle State-rights dootrinu fa carried out, Jt wilt lond to dissension, weaknosa, and imbectl- ity at homo and nbrond,—to tho sine condition which In Goriwnany every patriot and overy thinking citizen deplored for alxty yours, ‘Tho Gerwan history, famillar to every intolll- gent American, presents nn interesting paraticl, and shows what Democratic supremavy ond Democratic dootrinca will tend to, and algo what acontinuance of Itepublican rule will ucvom- plish.. In 1806 Napoleon deatroyed tha German Em- pire, splintered tho whole country, formed tho “Rhoin-Bund" (bine Confoderatton) under French protevtornty, aud mado war ou tho othor German Stutes. “hus the German people woro compelled to fight cavh othor, In 1815,atter Napoleon had been conquered, tho Vienna Cons gress, In which tho people had no yolos, estab Ushed In Germany thirty-four sovereigu Statos, yory loosely united into tho so-calfed:- Gorman Dict, which, on ncvount of its wenkness, imbe~ cillty,and want of authority, soon bevnine tho Jaughing-stock of ull Europe. Tho Vienni Con- uress did oxactly tho suma with Germany that gur Bourbon fricnds (2) intend to do with this countrys thoy broke up tho Gorman Nationnl- diy, ond ostablishod In Ita stead thirty-four weak, Inbovile, and always dissenting Statos, cuch of thom nnxious to exerelsu a bit of sover+ elgnity. Enaob of thom, in fact, catublishod duty: (inva and a turk? of its own; and, asa conso- quence, German commerce und industry beeame ully—was wiped out of oxistence. In 182, patrl- otly Gorm finding thit tho people, instead of having boen rownrdud for thelr vietory over tho French conqueror, wero punished with diason- glon and want of liberty. citizen of ono tittle Suite could only with the grettest diMeulty be- come a citizon of anothor German state, and was cunpelled to romain bila lifetime where ho was boru,—tried to roude public opliton to offeot achange for tho botter, und wore puntuhed by tho petty authorities with finprisonment and exile, In 1818 tho whole peuple rage uni do- munded Union and Liburty., They alfered tho Imporial Crown to tho then King of Vrusshy, but tho latter, being a coward, loving hia cago more than tho wolfare of the country, and dreading tho Jeutousy of tho othor thirty. three States, declined; and the whole moyemunt bore but little -frult, except Alling the prisoug and Amerioa with tho very best uf Gormuny'a citizens, In 18 the German Natlon—3v,00,000 Ppeoplo—hud to brook insult from ttle, inglznitl+ gant Donmark, which dared to do, und did do, with member of the Gorman Diet Wolatatn, Just exactly what it pleused,—trampling tho rights of that Duchy ulder foot, Germany, or nither tho Gurinin Diet, was tuo wank, too im- vealle, gad had, Wke Buchanan, po means to atop the disruption of Germany, and to bluder Denmark from ylulating tho rights of a suyer~ olun Gorman State, A mumber af tho Diet, dn tkd thu wonkness aud want of authority of the German Diet, and tho pusouny of the Boye erul soveroign Suites, led to the short but bloody war botwoon Prussia and Austria, or bos tween North and South, ‘This war, though, res sulted in a more compact Union of Northern Germany, ‘Tho roud, however, bad been paved by commercial Jutercats,—that is, by tho catub- it, BIT yours ozo, OF the North German erveln.” Whis Union of Northern Ger- hy a ptetlal Uaton, did not entisty boplo, Bad wits y no mens the ideal of 4 German patriot. Alrowly ut tho boyinning « of. this) ventury, 9a German patriot and poet, Brust Moriiz Arndt, sung, “Das guuzo Deutschland soll es sein," and aptly oxproased =the will of tho Gere mun Nutlon. In wiv Napolean A. made war on Prussia (not with Germuany.—at lonat, that was nut bis intention); but the Nori Ger- man Confederation was uot tho old German Dict; it had yrown in strength and unity, and dor fended jta mumbera when attuokods it was btrouger than the old Diet, aa Nepoleon goa found out, to hia rogrot, But, still moro, the Southern Germans, sceing a chance forn perms nont, strong, and consolidated Union of nll Gormany, with tho exception of the German partot Austrin, flow to arms ike one man and risked to the nastatanes of the atinehked Ger~ man State. The result of that prlorious wad patriotic war was the Gorman Rianire, whict stands teiluy reapeeted by alt the nations of tho eurth, and fs perfectly abla to protect nil ite oftizens ont home and nbrond, Formerly a German had ono righta when awny from his native State, eithor in nny of tho: Germun States or nbrond, beentse nolthor hie native Hate nur tho German Vict war able to protect him. Fronch and Rusainn diplomacy ant! Gorman diseensions had made him on outs enst. Now it isdiferent. Anothor parallel {soifored by the history of Italy; but ote Bourbons don't read history, Italy of thirty years ngo, and Germany before 4G, Were oxactly whit the Domo-Cotifedcrato party intend to make of this country. Now, let overy citizen Who Is common sense aud loves his country, trke his choice. If dinunton, wenk= ness, Imbecility, want of protection nt hame und avrond, being tho laughing-stuck of tho wholo world, and ruin of commerce and industry, aro desirapto things, lot him vote for the superb (1) Hancock, aud for ML English, tho poor man's friend (04 and Jot him swallow tho soured rene- ade, buck-pay Lyman Trumbull, to beot; and o wlll reap what ho doseryes, and what bo sOWS. It Is probably truo that the nolzhbors of Ger+ many aro more powerful thon ours, and Ger many, for that renson, may need in atronger Contral Governmont; but Is not England our nolghbor, and ns powerful xa any Enipira on Earth, | Furthor, would Moxica respect the righta of Toxas, Now Mexico, Arizonn, or Call- fornin, If tho Inttor wore soverolyn States, and our National Government ns wenk ns tho Inte German Diet? Or would Cannda (oven it the Uritish Government is left out of consideration) respect the rights of Maine or Michigan, if tho Democritio Btate-rights doctring should pru= yall? And will it not bo cnsy for the always og greasive Rowan Cathollo Church to mnko site roads on our Republican Inatitutions, ff every ono Of our thirty-vight Bintes wero Boverelst, above tho National Government, nd tho latter ns werk as tho Inmented (7) Gorman Dict? AU these are pegtinent questions, which may be well considered by every votor before he goes to the polls, and by at Germansand Ltatlins in particular. Eyory’ one who prefors being a citizen of ® proaperoun and powerful Nution, and tho widest poraonnl rights aud [berties, to. citizenship of a ainall Btate, and to belug BLOOD PURIFIER, . ‘DR. CLARK JOHNSON’S |, at Blo pr 4 ASUE, AND EASES, 7) nd val Be Ba, 3 2 22 es. 53 ee? bs | Bg za Ss 5: =3 2S os & BR eg Bg [ning wane] D st I rel gue, Theumas ieatt pop & Dise Biliousness, Nexvous Dedility, ety Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Man{ 9,000,000 Bottles 8OLD AINCE 1070, This Syrup possesses Varicd Properites, Yt Rutmulatos the Ptyal Which eonverte tho Starch and Hi faod Into gincoue. A deiletene: cnneon Wind and Sonring of ¢ slomach. At the medicine Js tuken Imma, ficly oflor eating tho fermentation oF ty 8 Food In hedged fn within the borders of such n Stats, t neta w; the Liver, will suroly voto in November the Repubilean Ie acts pon the Tildnere, ticket, + De e Hew: ater Lie Bowes, ood, He Quiets the Nervona System, A FABLE, Hay Digerth atany Detroit Free Presse One day, when summer had begun her business of blisterlays the enrs of small boys, and helping the Ice-men to grow rieh and igh-nosed, an old goose suspended her frog-hunung operations fn the pond and called her three dear goslings about her for “My deur, dear daughters,” she began, 23 sho put up one foot tosee lf her benu-catehers were properly curled, “2 nin grieved that We aro compelled to reside in sugh a neigh- orhued ag this, Since your futher diet and I gat his life Insurance, L lave found no ono here good enough for me to associate with, You, too, have hada hard thie, ‘ho young ganders around here area nitd-paddia. set, and te old widowers would lave to ba parbolled a whole week before a wolf could chow then, We must continue to reside here for a time, but that Js no reason why any, of you should remain single’? wt manor of skinditeanes and intemal humor ‘There nro no spirits omployadin ite saanulectare, é Teean, i a 4) et enttog By entire ; Hi cartier oil wine ped Tevtrerteg Something After tho Stylo of tho Por= | pitaihwyping nores oF t jontraljzes the hereditary taint or Polson In th aac took Seediand foo Cy ‘eae heute meteercg witich generates Berofula, Erysipo! Hicate babe, or by rad {n ctienlogs taken by tho mone di Hl, earo only deing pepe CAUTION TO DRUCOISTS, Bowaro of Countorfolt Sfadtelne, t a family chat. % gists, DI ct DEAR Sin: Buffering for sume time with Moada and Disenso of tho Btoniach aud Liver, 1 was Indu No. Mighth-se- 1, 1 employ no vollug agents or runnora to sullclt trade from drag. TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. fengo of tho Stomach and Liver. alro, Aloxandor 25-1, WLGOD BYRUP, wick CHAS, SHELLEY, An Excellent Remedy. Rotvidere, Boone Co.. It. Fob. 6,18, DEAN Stn: Ehave boun using your INDIA, ho goshngs blushed and hid thotr heads, oe DIAN WiOdD ONL Lina, nnd om perfectly enlistod Wik 4 > costing: Jt Puritios the Bleod, Roatoros Lost Ape as proper young gostings should, and the tito, 8 th : f 0 mother arcied her week and continued: Beh and, ee Ra A oe wail “Of course 1 want you all to marry rich | os be without it, MiB. WESTEALL, young pandors, and put on tho Style that bu- comes the daughters of a goose like me. It ig true that your father was brought up with a lume dog, and that L was glad enough to get amd hole to swim in, but tings have changed, JfLdon’t set the fashions for this locallty [nt least tend the styles, and no other goose dares quack her mouth until L give the Fish en AR BIN? ‘This cartif, at {6 to certify that your Ikidnoy Dincase, ur. Champaign Co. Itt, INDIAN UP hi Md fur sidney * whird-Day Chills. See eatanieit lige Sani d Dean gun his te to cortity that your INDIAN Nero sho plumed her fenthors and gave n | pP, tary 4 Aijss which was heard clean over to the barn: Shiite Geter ot outer medicines had f at nowie yard, and thodulighted guslingsswani around her and applauded, sulin” “Therefore, my ‘dear goslings, I havo planned a trip for us all. As rich gandersdo not see! While Lam none too old to marry again, be- ine far froman oltl goose, 1 shall not allow thy thought to enter iny head, bat shall de- yote nil my the to securing sultable mates for you. Arabella, you must pencil your eyebrows, and wears sad, faraway tools, and quote poetry, Viola, you must be gushing and frank, and talk avout ourbonds, and din monds, and servants, Eleanor, you must seem innocent and confiding, and If you can be found weeping now and then, It wi Lautrely Jend to 2 proposal. Now, then, to g DRAM Stitt by giv BLOOD SYRUP a dale trial that itt mended to be, and ndvisu Roy one who HMR, hhualtt to ylve ita tint, MR, Chills Curod. toon, Coles Co. Til, att It seek for th RCI act RR TP eR f 2 lll, a pe Gos, BOW. oe Pee ge tha Bort uubdielne in the country for Rheumatism rattan All that It Is Recommonded to Bo, reugnid It as the BAL MEPCHELL Lemont, Cook Co, your INDIAN my bom puut t UisiestAN T havo, found, FA Chilis Cured, jooga, Cumboriand Co. HL. evorything, but without tw wau Of your INDIA N Dram sin; My daughter had Chitis for rourvees months, and 1 teled nlm effect UNL L communce ny oburt ti VR Pp SYRUP, n ial af which Meetuall A few days Inter the ahurtel aypenred it a Guied hor. ‘The ‘syrup hae sino urontiy vonoland Us frog-pond much frequented by fashionabia fowls and animals, and thoy had ne sooner struck tho water than thoy created 1 swell, “Thu best places were everywhere reserved for them, and such other geese ns they could not awin over they stured outof countenance and passed around. Arabella saddened, Viola gushed, and Eleanor wept, and three sleek-looking Foxes, wearing inutton-chop whiskers, and speaking with a lisp, wero caught in the tens. It was a happy iden to havo three weddlags nt once, mil to be in aw hurry about it before the Foxes could get away, and the plan was duly curried out, ‘The honeymoon had only begun when one. Tox was arrested for having too many. gee Ung wives, A second turned out to be o buzzard in disguise, and hu stele old Mother: Goosu’s diamonds, and lit out, while the third at drunk, and was smothered tn tho mud. Whee the downhearted and chagrined qtar- tet had waddled back tothelrown frog-pond, feet sore ani feathers misying, and ashameu to Toole old friends In the faco, drake walked down to the bank and sald: “While LTwould not utter one quack to add to your overwrought feelings, lot me In all kindness gently reniurk that the diiference between marrying «home gander ors forelen fox ts seldom Keon by a gooso until she hus been baked and ¢ ‘a Queon Pomarc—Tho CnineCan Suge geatod by the Queen of tho Cannibal Islands, Parle Latter to Landon Patt Matt Gazette, Teupposo we ure to have v Senutor and a Dep- uty for Tatith since tho ‘Valitiuntgroup of islands aro now, grafted: on Ropubilean France, ‘Tho King of these no longer Cunulbal Isloa fa tt modintized aovorcign, and is to keep Did Royal tithe. Lohitl and is provinces, vlothed simply in crowns of lolita tine. Feat of uy (umlly, an J havo Bad nu oto form doctor sutering manlky. LUBSANNAH LAWRENCE, DRAN Bin: ‘Thi LOOD BYU bas tis a valuable mnadicins 8 DEAR Bits This is to cortify that your INDIAN BLOUD SYRUP, which Lt procured from your. axenl bas compiotoly cured me uf D; 9 desl mouloine | evor used. DRAR Bint, BAUD SYRUE In my family for tho pust Hve year wud have wiways found Ht Just tho best family modicine dver used in a1 ’ DRANBIN: Thin isto certify that BLUOD SYRUP hes cured me of Lung Disgasy, wiles had been troublin Fecommond tt to all wuorlng human, Dshh DRAR BI Twan troubled with N 1 bonght some ot your SYRUM, wud am happy tosay Ibias antiraly cuced me aurriyepensin ands lnigemtion, and navy uoud, 70s opala, . ENDL Anal, ae, on Pain in the Back, Waterman Statiun, De Kath Co, IIL, is Iw tu coriicy that your INDIAN P dime of Fain in tho stk ‘Mits, WOOD, Dyspepsia and Indigostion, jandwich, Da Kalb Co. mn, pupatay te iw eh ine Tt he THA B, ALLEN, Cure for Heart Dincase. ‘Teutopoll 4, Eeingham Co. IL, DAN BIR: Your great INDIAN LOUD Briar the best medicine 1 ever recommend It to all alnillarly aflicted. need for Heart Disvase, BEN STALLINGS, All that It Is Reconsmonded to Ho, Ki Kus Co., Hh, I bayo used your excellent INDIAN BS Tucon ended. tee maitre Alts, ‘aL AS Bultxs, Disoases of the Lungs, Bonton, Franklin Co. Th tt es mee INDIAN ia foursiong tine, Icheerfully BIA WItatINGTON, For Nouralgia, igen, Hamliton Co. Til, \wursigia far norte INDIAN BIUUD ‘BE, Us Dyspepain Cured, Hiymuutn, Hancock Co. Il *raubldd wih Tiittousness TRVIN, JOUD SY. wad “found {to be Howers, used to ben wubject for ehunsonniers | SABIAN BLOOD 8) ‘WHUMAS TRISLILE. and vaudovillists thirty-six years uyo. Jeal- = ousy, they usgumot, of tho’ ensy-mannerad Nover Fatia to Cure, 1 heauitica thora was tho uatuspring of tho | Dean si 1 have uni ford {eoquale Co. Hh ovangelical | Pritebard's Spucation | t9 he. | py MUL fer Grampa int may Ntotiwea ad nied for a stable “an Oniuntiy protectneato’ in, tho | SMusrynamaaareseuulsd wit apaimy, aaa In bo bl eas etected & Cumpin: a falands. Ilo badd tua jen Moy gang 0 : HLIZABETH METZE, loluseonter's Darndixo al fo himself, i humblerplo whiel the, Neltlsn | Covernmant An conf fogaiunu, requrte cor forced down Louis Pht U's THTONE EVE TiBU your $000 towatute of fooling that rendered 1848 “p Uri ar niet @ tae Sy ts joxsiblo, Very ttle was understood by tha people about Pritchard or his fidomnity; thoy only know that. he cumulated nt tho Court of Pomuro tho func Uons of Juice’ doator, Miblo render, and Consul; ond that thoro wasn hun tontion in tho demunde of the ueon Victarit, which wero yleided to, that Alp lomatie ineldcat, and tho olfeot produced on the Parisian imaginution by sketehes which Adiniral DapellTrounra gave of Quen Po- ture and hor inalda of hunor the world owes tho cancun, A cortain srisob of nn Afri- can typo of beauty and African tneto, adv ing herself with Bangles and tlisel Jewelry, whenover sho could procitra no other, waa hatled by tho studunts at tho Closerto des Lilus Pomara, a niine she ever aftur wont by, To celebrate ter coronation sho fuvented tho con-can, wid purforinod {t wa sho only contd, Pomare heeame nt once the town talk, Draniute fo Authors, to proyvont rank and fashion towing ROL has Sober Pain in Buckingham, Kani DEA sitet chusrrull hg egual for Constipation, Blek-liead: Tin Howles, and Chilfe, und feat wafal’ Mierlag humanity, Tecomumend its use to aufieriag bumanliy, Becommen It to Al. Aurora, Kune Co. ra, Ki 1 BAN Bist hnvo used wowe ut your INDIAN LOUD SY RUE with bonuttc ie (ould Facommmena Wy Walt aicoring tense Dati ould racous ra nae Sew. MOON. Tthl ut revulis, and the aystum generally fo baild up, Liver, Complaint. Monty iat Yue fustiy ee awit ial fan te tig wish the mont satiated f tory results, und can therufory recummend ius use (0 ailfsouuledwits Liver Jouplatot and tlckelteadacht outa eS UAT ich ies houmatism Rr Nuckingham, Kankakee Co, men May 18, 157 DEAK Sits } Wasa “rent sutfurer from Hnoumatsa Into those channels from tha thentre wed to, Her unt & commenced using soot send box Uiekolw to. hor arid anhautiea fn tha | eb atte Raa hop seVitut now (aa wuzottea when sho hud protulsed to avail hor- | much relluvoda . muvand y< self of thulr {uterestod attontions, . Hho | Iclue to at, ANS ESSER HERG. wiko inaugurated thy polkn ut tho Chiu. inlore, whens It forved Its way into tho salons, ulzao aketuhed Pomire in ond of his noyeletts, but made bur 2 ciraugrider, She was In the habit in the midst of hor dances of throwing of wlooso jucket and wnfastoning, by the romovil of a coralshantud pina thlek coll of bhick hatr, aud lotting It tall about her, | Vietor Hugo wont to. ow: Vomare at nw danetnge utter tote garden, ‘Thoophilo Mnished Vortrult of Mee, Theodore do Wnnvitin ti retuing A yery dlatinet recollection of this | fis) Atneo, about whom ho wrata atid Gustave | Nadaud sang, in connection with the Pritchard affulr, Tho oyonte of 1848 turned the tide trum | BVI bor In ‘the duncing gariens, Bf. Einilo wo | cauabt Girardin ta valu erica, exe trl “On with the cinco," to a did not Ike to’ seo tho Purialuns, whont Suppresssion of Me your bled. ftnudiciie, wad, to the Ou [i ry bh of ne i ERIS sae oon! Peli WERSISAE A Good Miood Pnrifor, Wauconda, Lake Co. Hh, Daan Sty Thave usad your rons INULAN LOD BY RU? and have fo Hos, und take pleasure in recoauny: 1d tuned ualedae a vod Pure ding ib as such. Ce PATS. ruation. rida, Le Salle Co., ih Dean Su; My daughter was 9 auterer frout Bupe salon Of Munsirundion, und aittculty for mure han aftur laboring undot eur, wilt the treale Allopathto and v0¢ ightanas Ue Surte's aioe HUN WI ae Ue, Jorn Gethuughe wyeslf uf the INDIAN’ BLUUD pyaud, tunuing vver yuur pamphlet, ah jour tymarks on the dluunse wi th whic! 1 mista the t dom her w MF a provall yen yat ito joy grainy at she, Beran ys and gitouk te jattonnl sgombly. OInAG Wad KeloN - pital, ‘nda and he ritetu udeninit; G Were’ consigned to oblivion wih hor. “Tuers | (DEAR Sim, This ata curkity that {have bets have since been oceasioan articles Edon of tho Pacitle in Fronch revte woude no turk. ‘The tidings of the at have buen an agrecable surpriso, called forth no -munifestation of Teuliug. but thoy ation bit have Chayvinlst wre mal ee Gilhoaly’s Dog, Kea me {401 Iko & ) 01 Bsn valundl LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS - vi nip BLOOD ie at, | VRC SOY SUaINS aR AE an AR ‘toea eae Fone weaken T can recornnnd RULODA BAwUITs Athoaly seared Stine gr Be, lak hs iin Dood Syrup. ba grace torday, uccompuniod by his low fiddutly’ tho grocer ori out aa it in yroat pulur * “Your dd dog his eaten two pounds of nico frowh gountry butter * Woll, (t( don't burt tho dog It's'att righty but Twant you to understand bo su valuabls du; and if He dicg you will have to pay about pound for that oleomargurino.” | a 10} v CL ati - bl HAN 4 N, 1s mn ny AL CHICAGO, ILL, SCHAACK, BTEVENBON & Co, 1 and® koma, : iN, PLUMMBEL ‘the ON a i & CO., 53 and bf Lako- EI, 53 Markot-at & KING, 61 Jako- THOUTENBUHGU & 00. 95 Wabssh-on