Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1880, Page 11

ILLINOIS. Probable Composition of the Thir- ty-second General As- sembly. It Will Be Overwhelmingly Re- publican in Both Houses. ‘v the Eultor of The Chteago Tribune, PanaTanta, Ill, Oct. 22.—To begin with, the Greenback-Independent membership of the Thirty-second General Assembly inay ns well be eliminated. It is barely possible that tho Hon. Calvin IL, Fraw will be returned to +the House from the Ford County district, that U. D. Meacham may: break {nto the Jlouso from tho Jo Daviess district, and that Malden Jones will be retlected Sonator from tho Douglas County district. In tho last General Assembly thera wero Jones, Independent, and Artioy, Socialist, in tho Sennte, and Mellbeck, Ehrhart, and Moyer, all of Chicago, Soctulists, and Pratt of Whiteside, Smith ot Kendall, Thomson of Will, Peters of Troquols, Richoy of La salle, Frew of Ford, Elliott of Bureau, Foy of Henry, Savage of Cass, and Moss of Jef- ferson, Greenback-Independents, in tho louse, Artley holds over, and Jones has been renominated to the Scunte, Moyur has peen renominated In tho Sixth and Frew in the Eighteenth Distriots, to tho House. Alt the others huve been relegated to obscurity, Thetsst General Assembly stood: Senate— Republicans, 20; Democrats, 21; Soctallsts, 1,—Jones counted asa Democrat, Mousc— Republicans, 60; Democrats, 60; Independ- ent-Greenbackers, 10; Socialists, 3. ‘The campaign has gone so far and uncoy- ered so much of what was hidden before tho Indlana election of Oct. 12, that It Is nlmost aneasy matter to predicate the composition of the next General Assembly. Beginning with the Seventh Dietrich for leis uate ble that some nominees In Chica- ben fuenanged before the day of elec- tion,—there Is this certain showing: WHO WILL BE SEATON, ‘ant Elgh*a District, which has a Repub- ea only of 2,000, thera are two Hb: Jican candidates, one Demoeratic, and ono Greenback candidate, Both the Republican candidates are tried and true party men and one will certainly withdraw before Noy. 2 The Eighth will clect a Republican. ‘The Tenth District has 000 Republicnun ma- dort s an rene Sunderland, of Stephenson, Whe Awoitth District has over 8,000 Repub- Mean majority, and Isnac Itee, of Ogle, an excellent inan, Will potl the full party vote. The Fourteenth, Kane and Du Page, was never known to lower its Republican major- ity of 2,600, and Col. Henry 1H, Evans, of Aue Tora, will try and Increase tho majority this year, ths Sixteenth ke: has. sali Republtean afority, Conrai ecrest, Who hins served mu ered in the House, will got tho full arty vote, vt Eighteenth has about 000 Republican majority. George ‘Torrence, a naw man, is, however, very popular in Ford and Living- ston, ‘and wil certainly not run behind, . ‘The Twentieth has been debatable ground, though at tha Inst etvetion It went Republic- an, Joseph J. Cassell, of Woodford, the Re- publican nomines, has local prejudice to contend ngaingt, as Putuam and Marshall claim that Woodord should not have the Senator eight years in succession,—Frantz, the outgolny Senator, ving in Woodford. But Cassell’s Democratic opponent also lives In Woodford, and the Senator may safely be credited to the Republicans, The ‘Twenty-second Is the old relinble ona of Knox and Mercer, and A. W. Bergeren is one of tha most popular Republicans: in Knox, ils majority will be not Jess than Tho Twenty-fourth, like the Twenticth, {s debatable, Scott, the putgolng Senator, is 0 Teadlng Democrat. His majority over Max- Well four years ago was 380. ‘his year John Fletcher hing both a Greenbacker and a Dem- vcrat, all of Hancock County, to divide the opposition vote, Mr. Fletcher will undoubt- edly have a plurallty, ‘The ‘fwenty-sixth is Peoria County, To gave tppenrl iis selfish let the Bourbons have it with Andraw Jackson Bell, a good fellow who rung upon his prefix, Tho Twenty-elzhth ia glorious old McLean County. Joseph W. Fifer will be the Repub- Jican Senator, linving the ungrateful task of slaughtering Dr. Thomas P. Rogers, who has been four times a Democratic member of the House, -The Thirtteth is Republican by over a thousand. J.S. Wright, of Champaign, will bothe Senator, ‘ The Thirty-second Is doubtful. Malden Jones, Greenback-Democrat, is & cnndidate for redlgction. He fs a wealth coualstent inember of the Baptist Church, Hberal In good deeds, and n thorough poll- tlelan, Fils Republican opponent Is Horace 8, Clark, of Muttoon, ayoung man just en- terlug upon a polltieal careor and knowing Itty of the arfifiees resorted to by his op- "ponent. Douglus and Coles will give Clark Amajority, but the old tronsides of Moultrie willstand by Jones, Call the district doubt- {ul, Mr, Clark has fine ability, nnd if elected will make his mark in the Senate, Tho ‘Thirty-fourth, Christian and Mont- foniery, !s on even thousand Demoeratle, made 80 by the last. apportionment to accom modate Judge Vanduveer, of ‘aylorville, . Who to-day has tho certainty of seolng hisson Billy fill lis Senatorial boots, The Thirty-sixth 1s 1,200 Democratic, Lu- r Dearborn goes out and Ed Laning, of Menard, goes In. Tho Thirty-clghth always manages to givo Willlam R. Archer, a Bourbon of Bourbons, 1,500 majority. Ha ts the Fathor of the Sen- ate, and necessary to cool tha hot blood of his younger party friends, The Fortleth will send-up Charles Augus- 4us Walkor from the “State of Macoupin,” a Tonal Hemocrnt, who Is us true as hls gram- s bad, Tho Forty-second will show a Republican gain, being that of State-Auditor Neudics In Diace of “Farmer” Brink, Thu Forty-fourth will also show a Ropub- Nean gain.” ‘Tho Republicans have nom{nat- ed John Rt Tuner, of Clay, one of the Stato Committee, and a bright and'promlsing young: mon, ‘The Democrata put up Dr. B.S. Sherley, who is not known, and {s really Eu . io Forty-sixth four’years ago gavo Me- Dowell, Democrat, 4,803; Lyons, Repablican, 40; and Ollyer, Greentack, Ba ‘The sane threo parties are in the field this year: le Dudley, Ropublican 3 John ©, Edwards, Democrat; and f W. Stone, Greenback, q the voters. insist pon rotating the Sen- tor, Edwards, who ives In Hamilton Coun- ty, Will be elected, the other candidates liv. {og In White, which liad the last term, -Put the district down Democratic, The Forty-eighth {a legitimately Domo- ratle by 500 800; but Morrison’s Con- Fresstonul necessities may catso his friends 0 trade off tha Senator, Joln ‘I, Ihorn is tho Republican candiilate, but iia Hves in ‘onres, which had the last Senator, aud John 't, MeBride, tho Demovratic candidat Way inthe ast House from Randolph, and jnado a good record. ‘The chances ure greatly inhls favor. rele Fittioth ts over 1,000 Demoeratic, helr candidate is Judge William A. Lemma, Of Jackson, an honest, nosy Bourbon, WHO WILL BE REPRESENTATIVES, . Tho Eighth District always sends two Re- ubilcans to the House, but has occasional: lefeated tha Democrats with an Independ- tot ‘The Greouback party having fallen to leces, however, the Democrats will got ‘anes Thompson elected. James Polluck, "Take, and O, O. Diggins, of Melienry, will 6the Republicang, all new tnen, pale Ninth will restect Omer 11, Wrieht, of pone. and elect Ha B, Sumner, of Winne- t 60) 18 Republicans, and award thomlinority nen er to Lawrences McDonald, of Kock tho Tenth, beng Republican, wit! elect doreph Moore, of Jo Dayless, and William. ~x6, of Stephenson, new men. But tho actigerat are in trouble, Ex-Representa- we Ed Cronkrite, of Stephonson, and James Newz, Cf Jo Davivss, both Democrats. and eacham, Greenbuck, are to divide the op bealtlon, with chances in favar of Meacham, Ie ho Eleventh, Stover, of Carroll, und Al: will Of Whitealde, the’ latter renominated, i be the Ropublfean membors, and Henry nner, ot Carroll, the Democratic, anflts ‘welfth will reClect Alex. P, Dysart a elect A. F, Brown, of Lee, Republicans, the gweerat and a Greenbacker are ruuntug, q Slatter yote boing lesa than a thousand, ait Whites of Ogle, Democrat, will cor- the Thirtéenth had two Mepublicans and bh Greenback in the last House, It will re- beng the Greenbuck with John Clark, Dem- At, of De Kalb, this thine ht, of Du 8, Her 8 Fourteenth will retioct Wel Fage, and elect 0, P, Chisholi, of farmer, a | ' THE CINCAGO TRIBU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, uiblicnns. Herrington, an old member, leader of the Bourbons, and Col. Ed) Jostyn are both asking the Demoeratte vote, white Henry Chapman Is skinmlshing arauhd asa Greenbaek, On aceotunt of his long services, ya will get the th place, The Fifteenth “will hive Stratton and Cole ns for Repubiteans, and tha Brafdwood and 7 oleh Indepentients will retain the minority ember, Tho Sixteenth clects two Republicans, but the contest between the Democrat and’ the Greenback will bev hiard one. Doubtful, ‘The Seventeenth ts {1 the samo condition, Two Republicans are assured, but the Greens back and Democrat voters will contest for the injnority member, Che Elabteenth will sond up Goodspecil of Livingston and Collier of Ford, Republicans, and wrangle between Frow, Independent, an Greene, Bourbon, the Nineteenth will stand nas it dit two ens: nRo,—two Republicans and Hiliott, reenback, retleeteds “The ‘Twentieth will elect two Republicans, Eli V, Railey, who was a Democratic mem- ber of tha aMitetioth Is agalnn candidate, ng Is also . Greenback felluw. Ralley will pull rough, ‘The Republicans of, the ‘Twenty-first have nominated Anthony Mock and J. W. Shuon- son, tivo coud nen, ‘The Greenbackers hive renominated Jolin W. Foy, whose elcetton 13 corti on recount of personal worth, The Twenty-second will make no change In volitics,—two Ropublleans, one Democrat, The Twenty-third, two Republicans and a serub race between a Democrat and Green- mck. Tho Twenty-fourth Ins five. candidates, but will olect one Republican and tive Dem- ocrats, 4 ‘The Twenty-fifth 1s the strong Democratic County of Fulton,—two Democrats and one Republican. . ‘he ‘I'wenty-sixth, Peorla, will make the same return, The Twenty-seventh is debatable ground this year, the Republicans working earnestly to gains member. Doubtful ng between two Republican and two Democratic candidates, ‘The ‘Twenty-elghtl: will retleet Thomas 1, Mitehell and elect George B. Okeson, Repub- Neans, and one Democrat. The Twenty-ninth, Macon and Do Witt, will elect two Republics ut Durfee, Dem- ocrat, running for revlectlon, has a strony opponent in Axton, of De Witt, which cou ty claims the minority member, ‘The Thirtieth, two Republicans and ono Democrat. The Thirty-first retlects Jotn G, Holden and elects Butterfield, Republicans, and J. B, Mann, Bourbon Democrat, ‘The Thirty-second will elect one Democrat and possibly two Repubileans, us MeGuire, 1 very popular Greenback, will divide tho op position vote, The Thirty-third is comfortably Demo- crati 2 Republicans getting the minority eorge B. Chaffee, of Shelbyville, wie ae re Yea. ‘The Mayor pronounces them nd, and offers hia congratulations. ‘Tho atop ta to sign ‘Tho husband An wifo—ee thoy re ew lan, nod we eer their friends; the Mayor 4 just nbontto sign, » whon tt teleyratn {9 put into hie bands announeing that tho bridegroom. has aleoudy been married ina foreign comntry, and the needful papers to. prove the statement vre ot thelr way. ‘Tho Mayor hesitates, and tells tho party. to some bo» fore him again in n fortnight from that date, Mennwhilu nothing more ts hoard from tho sonder of tho telegram, and, nasuming It to havo been sent by some imischiovous or malevolent person, the Mayor tolla the al! but already murs ried couple that he ts ready to sign tha register. But tho lady has changed her mind, Siw clares that sho hiclleves tho story of tho tela. ram, scnils buck her presenta, and bids tho for on no nccount toda. Tho beidegroon, tho other hand, orders to ayn. ‘Tha Mayor consulta the Jue ade x, Who ndvises hin todo what the Indy tells him. Hetakes the advice, and at prosent injrer are cetranged., TILE NORTILWEST. Agricultural Advantages of Enastoru Das kote und Southwestern Minneno tt. Spectat Corresponitence of The Chteuoo Tribune, Warentown, Dak. Ter, Oct, 1%.—Threa infles eastward from Lake Kampeska, on tho “Big Sioux Iver, in Codington County, fifty aultes westward from tho Minnesota Inu (ns the engine flies), present terminus of the Wi- nona & St. Peter Railrond, and 2,100 feet above the shore of tha sea,—this Is the Int! tude, longitudy, and hightude of Watertown. Itcontains about 1,000 people—n falr-sized yearling (going on two) for anew country, 023 miles northwestward from Chicago. Nor ts this the Arctic region in which Bennett's dennnette is supposed to be preserved in leo, awaiting tho ayeol “fervent hent.” Not tll the night of Seyt.80 was there o frost in these parts cold enough to scoreh the tender prilrle-zrass, Some corn-leaves were wilted about the middle of this month; but thecorn in fivids of seasonable planting was hurd, and much of It harvested Intoshocks, the first week in September. Standing on a ground-swell here. and look- ing off neross Lake Kampeska to Inrge and fair dominions, and northward into the mill- fon neres reserved by an over-gencrous Guy- ernment for tho use and sport, of 1,500 Sisse- ton Sioux, I ask why the raflrond doesn't run farthor, And Lam told that its ubtquit- ous owner, the Chicago & Northwestern, hus put all foree on to the extension of Its Dako- ta Central line for the Binek Mills; and that, two weeks hence, It will rn couches to the thu heiress and hor ad- man was the Republican candidate for Congress An 1870, The Thirty-fourth will send 4p two Inex- perienced Democrats and ono Jepubliean, although two are running, . The Thirty-itth is int turmoil_over five candidates, David 'T. Littler and James M. Garluxd, two strong Republicans, Judge Crook and ex-Representative De Witt Sinith, two regular Democrats, and Alexanter Me- Donald, an active Greenback man, are each stirring up the Sangamon County Suckers, At this writing the indications are lurecly in favor of Littler, Garland, and Smith. ‘The Thirry-slxth will elect two Democrats and ong Republican, ‘Tho ‘Thirty-seventh, two Democrats, ono Republican, LN. Carter, who was tn tho Inst louse, The Thirty-elghth has Col. Starley Powell pensioned upon its Democracy, who, with Jolin Mortlake, will by the Bourbons, and J. » Underwoad, of Scott, tho Republican, ae ‘Thirty-ninth, two Democrats, onv Re publican, ‘The Fortieth will retlect John N. English and elect Archelans Yancey, Democrats, and Balfour Cowan, Repub! leet John M. Pear- Tho Forty-first will, re son and elect Josephs ‘Lontz, Republicans, and revlect Maj. Prickett, Democrat, a Republic- an gain of one, Peers ‘Kho: Forty-second, John 1, Nichols re- nominated, and IL. I. Simmons, Republic- ans, andone Democrat, although two are Tonning. ate orty-third, two Democrats, ono Re- publican. The Forty-fourth, twa Republicans and two Democrats running, ote of the latter be- Ing ex-Kepresentatlye John Landrigan. ‘Che odd member doubtful. ‘The Yorty-tifth, two Democrats and Jacob , Olwin, Republican, The Forty-sixth, Bub Wilbanks, ox-Clerk of the Supreme Court, and S. 1. Martin, Demo- erata, and Charles ‘fT. Stratton, Republican, Moss, Greenback, who was in the lnst House, Is running, but his sheep all took to tho woods when they henrd from Indiana ‘Tho Forty-seventh, Francts Marion Young- tool and another Bourbon, and one Repu lean, i Lhe Forty-elghth, “Bil? Murphy and an- other Bourbon, and one Republican, Tho Forty-ninth, Joseph Vielé renome- inated, and Philp H, Postel, Republicans, and Nie Perrin, a brilliant young French- man, Democrat, will be returned,—a Repub- Henn gain of one. ‘The Fiftieth, the well-known flopper, Dava Linegar, and another Democrat, and Hare mon B. Black, Republican, will be elected, The Filty-frst, two Republicans and one Democrat, a Republican loss of one, RECAPITULATION, Omitting Cook County, the next Senate will stand: Republicans, 27% Democrats, 183 Soclnlist, ‘1; doubtful, 1. ‘The House. will stand: Republicans, 63; Denineralss 533 In- dependents, 3; doubtful, 0. Should Cuok County inako'no change, the Republicans will have a majority of Mover nll on joint Daliot, With tho probable guin in Cook and outside ‘doubtful districts, the total Repub- Nican majority will be 25 or 28, —— . Puocion, WATERLOO, For The Chicaga Tritime. “Not only should the Domocrats cloct tholr man, bh tromondans What menns that gront commotion, on- mount. ain, Inko, aud pliin? ‘Tis tha yoleo of deep emotion from hosta of loyal men, ‘Tho steadfast suns of Frocdom, our mighty Na+ tion through, * Ronowiny thelr dovotion cre thoy march for Waterloo, ‘ Tho Nation owes you homage, yo gallant Hoosier Accent, a protiar's greoting from tho mon of : hola. 7 ; You've broken the Ino of battlo; our gratitude Ja duat Wo will join you in November, as you tarch to ‘Waterloo, Ye too in grand Ohio, yo envy of the band - OF sislor-Htates, yo've nurtured our Chluf, * the Coming Man.’ Wiis heart beats full with lofty thoughts—with cournge tricd und truo; Ho'll triumph in Noyember—he'lt conquer Waterluo, Lotus soar on high our Nation's flag; to It a mission's given To shod upon u walting world, from tho bighest arch of Houvon, The wlarlous, ght of Liborly. "Tis bronking on our vi i It will shino in wll its grandeur o’or tho’ flold of Waterloo, 0 bannet famed in story, on your nzuro field aro re Tho stars which gleam with glory, lke Jight- * ning through tho storm; dose the givom of durknoss all coming agos rou; Wavo thy folds triumphant, as wo Aght at Waterloo, Yo brothers in afitction, wo've marked your duiab appoal, And seen your rights prosoriptod ‘neath Op- pipe) Mi heel, TeHole the.fore alitttelongor! We're coming into view. 4 ‘Tho solld Hines aro aluking—thoy will brosk at Waterloo! Ye Freemon of Amorica, yo'll guard 0 sacred c+ $rusl Wher a ‘ anit mighty nations havo crumblod * into iy E; Let sons and daughters yot unborn with prida tho talo renew. How thelr sires of old thofr rights maintained at the Seoond Waterloo, Adyanco ane Ranaavas; haroes! Dip tho colors roll tho drumal Your chosen Calera advancing—tho gallautGar- ne told comes Halontic, noble, gnanly) ho Js tender—ho ts truot ‘oe will crown bin with tho Jaurol on the Held at Waterloal Anti CAunsy, 0. Owanaa, Iroquois Co,, Ul, Ovt, 18, 1880, Tene aee emma ‘ * -& French Romunce. Thégomance ot a Boer, young wan who was only Sartaltys mut od ‘ww Lyons ia :told by & Paris {ournat Ho wis betrothed to 4 young Frouchwoman, whos expuctations were con- Sidcrable cnough to give ber tho right tobe called itn heiress, Tho contruct hud boon signed at tho familly lawyer's, tho bans hud loon pub- Mahed fn tha church, and on the day tre forthe clvit imurriage tho’ young couple, with tholr frivnds and relations, mot, at the Mubie, ‘Tho Mayor aska the b¥ide and bridegroom tho futal Missourt, leaving only 130 miles for staging; and that the Blaek Hills stages already inect the moving track east from the Missouri. So Lexcused the Company for giving this Wa- tertown branch a rest. But next season It 1s expected to move on as far ag Columbla and Ordway, on the James, ad be met there bya fifty-mile cross-Hne from Huron, on tho Deadwood projection. ‘Nhls is about the centro of Eastern Dako- ta, and fs a region which Jacks no sign of nericultural beauty, comfort, and profit, but woods, Men will never cease to complain of tho prairie,—smooth, stoneless, stumpless— made ready by Nature fer them to move on to in tho spring, harvest light crops from in the same season, nnd henvy crops the fol- Jowlng season, And thelr complaint fs ull for Jack of u little flrewwood,—n diminutive decimal in the aggregate fuoting of farm considerations, So they do. here and east- ward towards the centré of Minnesota, Yet north and south, across the centre of that Breat Stute, along the Mintiesota and Blue Earth Valleys, Hes a belt of large mtxed tlinber, fifty iuiles in width,—asupply which, unwasted, can hardly wear our And from this reservolr of "calorie - Southwest ern Minnesota and this sectlon of Dako- tu havo hardwood fuel at from $3 to $4 percord. From five to ten acres of wheat thus tuels a farm fora yenr, und it grows 1,000 or 10,000 bushels of whent in that one year, whieh it would not grow till [ts owner Was worn outiflt wero Jand protitie in fire. wood, And, us to lumber in Minnesota and Dakota, onaneeds but a few car-loads once in a lifethne, and then for buildings only. His farm fs well fenced by a Herd Huw, save so mich as will pasture lis own stock} and that he surrounds with: barbed wire, unives he keeps enough to make ft profitable to also cep a herdsman, a mule, and ado, asa fence on foot, Pine lumber is afforded from $13 to 325 per m., being flonted down tho Mis- sissippl to Winoua, No farmers Inn forest country evers stepped at ones Into the com- fort and competence speedily enjoyed by tho industrious suttiers of n good pralriy count: And [ have seen much of.such good coun try within 150 miles to. the east of this, Bu tween this section of Dakota and that sec- tion of the Minnesota River which flows from Stone and Traverse Lakes (fifty miles north of this) soulliivesterly to Sts Great Bend In the region of Now Ulm, Mankatd, and St. Peter, Minn,, Iles a broad plateau of elean-faced prairie, just rotiing enough in most parts to let unwanted waters roll away to Its rivers and erecks, Of these there are inany; and hero and there a Inke, covering a few square wiles, feeds the land with fish, . and, ke the streams, is hedged with trees. ‘The soll ts mostly ndark Joaus, and product- ive, even after shiftiess cultivation, Indeed, it ts almost a fault of this country thut its native bent towards crops Indices laziness, Some men, finding Ife possible on short wark, loge ambition for the proflts of long work, Leovered the Counties of Codington, Ham- iin, and Denel, In Dakota, and Liieoln, Lyon, Alurray, Redwoort, Yellow Medleine, io Qui Parle, and some others, in Minne: sta, by rail and. by horse, visiting faring and conyersiiz with old settlers aid newcomers, and found’ nobody goltg hungry,—nobody Wile ide sulle with honest prite, If not na touch of vanity, ag ho pointed to his score or hundred of wheat-stucks, herd of enttle, or tock uf sheep, a8 8 guaranteo of comlng In- dependence, This plateatt hag beon kopt a sort of undls- covered country for humtgrants of the Inst few yenrs, by the wall of fright and horror bullt about It by the great massnere of twenty years ago, when all settlers wero killed or driven out, Ocenstonally 1 tind an old man who hid from, the Indiins, or ran away and then returned. But ho fooke ag though hoe had. grown old with walting for the country to bo born aguin,—to take a new start. And this timo settiomunt has walted for the locomotive to take it by the hand and glvo it ald and comfort, So that now thers Is seareely a farmer this way from Now Ulm and Redwood Falls who has-been hera above elght years, and most of then have come within two years, ‘This season tho incomers haye bean nu- merous, and of guod quality. Churches are. well caved for, but thore “is adrought of Preachers; io Eastern breeding-ponis should be newly stocked. Schoolsand gehiool- bulldings «aro ‘unusually good; and thoy ought to be, for the United States guve oyery township of Minnesota two sections of Jani for school purposes, or an aggresate uf one- clghteonth of the entire State, This makes nowlcige * chenp as dirt,” sure enough, But tho public lands throw; teal this section of Minnesota and Dakota have been already taken by settlers, ‘Choro is nothing to tha, west of this even, short of puventy-Hvomittea. And, to the enst of this, the onfy lands not {mproved or out oo! murket ara the remnant of an old Govornment inf twenty-three years ogo, to the.then verritory to toll railroads over Its surface with, A portion was allotted to the Winona & St Poter, and subsequently the road and its right to carn tho lands full Into the con. trolat the Chicago & Northwestern Road, ‘The lond-agent we Marshall Informed we that less than 1,000,000 acres rommined, ranging from $3 to $8 per-acra on Jong time; any these will disappear In about threo years, at tie rate of sales during the past season, I find farms inostly of 160 neres, and now and then ong of 1,000 or oven 2,000 nares, ‘Khe chief crop la wheat, and {t Is this season piolding fromalxteen to Eirenty Cour bushels; vats, from alxty to elghty bushels; corn, suventy-five; and plenty of suzar-corn ts grows to sweeten the folinny-coke, Cattle look well, and soam to fatten feally on tho rich native grasa, and at an altitude where woud lungs and-digeation are spontaneous growth In both man and ‘beast. But 10 Ine dustry in these parts shows go good Income for the outlay as does shesp-ralsiig, J.C, Astnnose, Rabbits and Hate: Lar He LS Arthur Young atato a eontiry ago, that tho wholo humun nice could lve upon rabbits, i othor food fullod, and It is {possible to beileve thut the Croutor endowed the litte quateied with such extraordinary powers of reproduction and of theivinur (x spots where no other antial of the sumo kind cup live, Were It not intended that is Hoab wud fur should be iurgely utilized by man, Sir Willlum Harvourt will not, wo ane telpate, be found guilty of robbing tho poor man of ono of hia chuupest and most ceteomed Btaplos Of tood, und, moroover, we may be cer tulu that 1% the supply of home-bred rabbits fall off and decline 1 ngland, théro will be nu want of alnerity among forelynera ta ante ta for the deficiency of our native ‘The rabnit originnlly tinde his way from andy deverta of Afrien into Spain, and, Wko other invaders, he has overttowed the Con- Unent of Kurope, Tho rut goen wherever inn precedes him, and may be found in the Arctic regloun no tess than amidat tropleal henta, | Ho accompanied ever, expedition to the North Polo which baa hitherto been tmdertaken, and Dr. Kane tells ua that the rita rat about his ship tke tame dogn, and took stolterin his fur gloves at night. Itia not xen. orally known that legions of rats were {neluded mmong the discomforts whieh Napoleon tha Groat had to endure 144 Reset in St. Helena, and 1h Barry O'Menrn's * Memoirs” it is recorded that “ the rats swarm at Longwood in almost Ineredible numbers, “I have frequently seen thoin assemble Uke broods of chickens round the offal thrown from the kitchen. ‘The fluors and wooden partitions that separated the rooms Wore perforated with holes in every’ dircetion.”" Upon one occasion, when the Einperor rose from the table, alarge ret spring out.of Napoicon's bat ns he ifted it from the sideboard, But tho rabbit swarms and thrives in places rarely or nover tralden by the foot of man. There aro uninhabited Islands in the South Beas whero he abounds, and visitors to tie Sellly eroup, Lying forty miles away from tho Land's Gnd, ent testl> fy to bis neo in countless numbers upon barron itty Islands, of which bo {8 an aluost solitary denizen, NASBY. Mr. Neahby Induliges in a Profound nh Over tho Indians PONT Toledo Ilade, Conrepnrr X Roaps (wich ts in the State uv Kentucky), Oct. 16—The Cross Ronds inet at the meetin’ house the nite after the October eleckshun. It wnz a pertikelarly gloomy meetin, the most espeshly gloomy hey ever witnest. Melindy Pogram and Jlanner MePelter had spent the entire day In preparin the house for the occashun, They draped the skulls uy the Yoonsun sol- jors killed at Fort Piller it tive cent bomba- zecn, folded the Confedrit flag, wich is our pride, in mournin, and run, strips of black caliker all over the house, ‘The pletures uy de Davis and Boregard wuz Itkewise draped, and only two candles wuz put upon the pulpit, " ‘The exercises wuz opened by singing this hymn wieh Ladnapted for the oveasion: * Plunged tn a gulf of deep despulr, ane wrotelien ralanary, we 0 niggers vutld everywhoro Upon eleckshun days After wich L read ’em the follerin WALE UV ANGUISIL: A Dimekratic man is uv few days and very full uv trouble, a Me goeth forth to the polls smilin in the Inornin, and returneth at nite full uv wounds and brooses and petrifyin sores, le Dimocratic party is too short at both ents, Lt is a hariet that dresses too low in the neck and too short in the skirts, tis weak in tho imiddle, and no strength abldeth at the top or betton. ‘fhe Lord is agin the Democracy, In vain we prayed for short crops, and in vain our supplications went up for rinder- pest ant hootrot among the cattle on a thou- sund hills, ‘ Ju vain wo implored for potato-rot and potato-bugs, or anything else that would dis- bree the Yank and make him howl fora clungce, du vain we Invoked the nid of the weevle, and the Hessian tly, and the chintz-bug, anc the ariny-worm, that the husbandmen should, curse the Administration and turn tous, Lot the more we prayed for distress tho more there wuz prosperity, ‘he crops were goud, and the prices there- for bully; and what kin a Dimekrat do when there is no trouble? We preached hard. times, and) they shook gold and silver under our noses. We sed to the Inborer, Lo! you are op- pressed 3 and he jeered, shown Uy us a say- ins? bank-buok. ‘The siuoke uy the furnace was to us the sineke uy the torment, ‘Lhe clang uv. hammers and the wheeze uv the engine wuz our funeral-knell. We sent Blackburn and other Brimudcers to the North: but the people put their tongues in their cheeks and wagged thelr hoads in derision, We sed, Lo? wo hev a Yoonyun soliiicr for our candidate, And they sneered, sayin, Verily he hez changed his yooulform. ‘They slutiered Greeley, and they hev eracked Hancock between thelr thumb-nalls, ‘a offered ’em free trade, and they un- swered, sayin, Give us a taritl. We olfered ‘om soft money, but they ro- plicd, sayin, No soft money ii ourn, We offered to take the Government. off thelr hands, but they sed, It wus doin very well now thank yoo, * - 5 Gono {s the Post-Ofices, and the Custom- Tfouises shel never know us agin, Gone ty the hope uv penshuns and the pay- ment of our war-clatins, 3 Bascom will either hey to shut shop or foreclose on our farms, : For his chalk fs out, and talk is cheap, but likker costs money, + ‘The ‘moonshiners will’ be hunted in the mountains, and the dweller on the plains Wil go athirst, * The nigger Lubbock will continner In tho Postoflls, mid Pollock from Ulnoy will sit ut the receipt uy customs, gant he Bigler will bo his depltty and vex 18 peaple, se Wher shel T fly? Where Is tho rock that shel hide me? ‘To Noo Jersoy? Tho Radikels will kerry o Delaware? Thoy aro recchin out thelr lous hands for that, . 'o Florida? ‘That will swell the yote for the feend Garileld, ‘To Mississippi? The nigger will yoto In fiat State next yeer, and it will be no place for nic. ae Arkansas? Ez gocs Mississipp! so will al ry ‘Tho wlgger will yote, and will ask wages for his labor, A And his wife will not be ourn agin, nor his daughter, We shel not sell em ¢z paupers to the high- est bidder, and they will own land, and mnules, and sich, We shel see akoolhouses In tho South, and Preechers, and otherabominashens, + And, who kin til? We may Hoy rolling mills and sich thins in the Corners, For, when the shivelry ts busti, what Is to preyent tho Yank with his money from com- n down and possessm the land ? We are hetplis, To bee We aro ashamed, and thoro aln't nothin here to steal, We cood ley worrled along with tha Post- Oflices but they are gone, In the yalluy uy tho shadder sit we, and thers ulu’t wo laddor by wich wo kin ellme ou “After weeplng au hour the meetin disporsed, and renssembled sadly ut Bascom’s, * Give us a drink,” ged the Deekin, ina faltrin voice, “ Show io * wuz the onfealln ro ye “T hed ruthor keep tho likker than to reli it for promises. Gentlemen, cash is the roo! from this thine out,” And oz hv wuz inflexible, ond there wuzn't adoltar in the purty, we sot parched to tha very entrales, 1 Issaker Gavitt wuz tho fust to break sl- lence, “My lneuy polley ts clear, I shel jinc the Republikens and put in for an offs,” Jt wuz ez ef the sun hed risen and wuz a streauin thro the ereks In the ruff, “So will 1," sod M'Pelter. And thoy all sed the same thing, I think inyself it wood be the best, It {s the shortest way to Kill the Republikin party, For the Republikin party to tuke Inthe Corners and alch, woot be ike a helthy man taking striknin. ~ Sumchow over argantzae shen wo he, jined hez managed to div with great dispatch, ‘ Possibly this ts our way out uv the woods, Pgetroteum V. Nasby (oppressed), ——— . A WINDY DAY, ‘Tor the Chiedgo Tribune, * ‘oor mane’ 1 Flow the wind shricks to-day} Like 9 thousand lomons let fouse! | How it waits, and sobs, and raves round the caves inits Banshee-way! ‘Tho ure trees writhe and twist,fn ther torture, aguinst the eky—., Tho aky that Is bidden' in clouds~shuddering clouds of gray, | f 1. + How the soa leaps in glec-tn ite cruel, ravoning gloom Beating, and Surging, and roaring, like a mad- ny Bogek oi proy! z . O tho duy nw Jost, lost ‘soul struggling with its joom— AndI eblyor hare In tho shadows, watching tho Lakn Fans, Oot. 16, 1880, Fanny Discos. — Hamburg Drops are recommended to be 8 best Iver tuedtelie known, and a bpeelo for digestive ailments, a ‘ Paper, sir? No charge if you don’t fauyDr. Bull's ‘Cube Syrup ia we anaely TIE SOUTIL PARKS. Adoption of the Ordingnces for the Michigan Avenue Boulevard. Plan of the Improvement—Calling In Park Bonds, ‘Tho South Park Bonrd met yesterday aft- ernoon, ‘There were present Cominissioners Price, Russell, Cornell, and Walsh, CALLING IN NONDS, Andge Murray F, Tuley, of tho Clreult Court, was also present to draw the numbers Of $57,000 worth of bonds which are to be called in, ‘This was done in order to comply with Sec, 2 of the South Park act, which pro- vides: ‘That, where the Board cannot call in tho bonds nt 1 per cent they sliall select by lot so many as may be required to absorb the money in the sinking-fund. The selection fs tobo made by the corporate authorities at tho end of cach successive year after the date of the bonds, or within a month there after, in the presence of one of the Judges of the Cireult Court, who, with the Park Board, shall make and sign duplicate cer- Uficates of the result, one of which shall be filed in the office of the County Board and the other with the County Clerk, The fol- lowing are the niunbers of the bonds ealled in under this netion: Sevens—Nos, 43, 153, 581, 678, 108, 185, 100, D1, 228, 187, 101, 22 70, 31, 195, 290, 225, 30,172, 2, 191, 146, 163, 550, 227, 23, 103, 669, 37, Sixes—Nos, 1,138, 637, S77, 743, 873, 80D, Bt7, BHI, O45, 742, 811, 955, 705, 059, 74}, GO, 1,100, 010, 787, 866, 857, 991, Fives—Nos, 1,186, 1,184, 1,182. All these bonds are $1,000 each, Mr. Joseph F. Bontleld, attorney for the Board, presented the draft of ordinances and notices of assessment for the IMPROVEMENT OF MICHIGAN AVENUE and Thirty-fifth street. There are three ordinances aud three assessment notices, Wich cover the ground as follows: One provides tor the improvement of Michizan avenue, from the north Ine of Lake Park place to the south line of Jackson street, The drivewny {4 to be of the uniform width of lifty feet, the centre of It to be tho centre line of the street, The centre of the drivewny to the width of thirty four: feet ig to be miaendant, consisting, first, of & courso of broken Iinestone, six fnches in thickness, the cubes not tu exceed three inches In diameter: second, acourseof broken Ime stone, six inches in thiekness, the cubes not to exceed three Inches tn diameter; third, a course of elvan bank gravel six inches iu thickness, each course to'be well wet, tamped and rolled with a ten-ton roller, as laid, Eight feet on each site of the mavadam is to be Init of honlogeneous metunorplie stone blocks of uniform thickuess, width, anit Jenetliy which blocks shall not be less than five Inches thick, four inenes wide, and twelve inches Jong, Nor greater than six inches thick, four Inches wide, and twelve inches long, pluced edgewise in Interal courses, and laid upon six inches of well-rolicd clean bank gravel. ‘The curbstones are to be of o quality equal to the hest quality of Athens stone, not less than six feet Jong, two and one-half feet deep, and four Inches in thickness, with top edge full and square, each stone to have a straight base the whole length, and to be firmly bedded upon flat stones. They are ta be Digh-hummered on the top surface and elght inches trom the top, ‘The sidewalks on the west side of Mich- lean avenme are to be lald alongside of tho lot-llncs and to be stone flagging el@ht feet wide and five inches thick, and not less than four feet wide laid crosswise, the top and sides of the stones to gbe planed and bush- hammered, On the e&st Ade of the street the sidewalk Is to be fifteen feet in width and made of composition of asphaltum and stone of sufficient thickness to bring the present walk up to the established grade of the street ‘The city awns halt of the street In tho spree mentioned, and will muke the in- provements to suit itself. The ordinance also provides for plantine-spaces for trees, “rhe trees are to be elin, of not less than eight inches in diameter at 0 polut two feet above their roots. They will bo planted in the cenlro’of the platiting-spuce on the west side of the street, not to exceed fitty feet apart. Crossings are wlso provided -fur, as well as brick enteh busing to be built In the planting- space Just outside of the curbstune, They must not be over 214 feet apart, eight feet deep, and four feet In diameter. Man- holes nud tho other eteeteras are also for, ‘The cost is to providett we pald be special assessments, to be levied on the property abutting on the avenue, The method of ascertalulng cost and assessing the sine are also duly proyided for, Another ontinince provides for the Im- provement of Michigan avenue from the south Ino of ‘Thirty-fitth street to tho north line of Jackson street. ‘This ordinance ts Uke the other in its provisions, the street: to be fifty tect in width. The centre of the driveway to the whith of thirty-four fect is to be of macadam, as before described, Both sides of tho siduwalk ure to bo nid of stone elght feet long, four feet wide, L five Juches thick. ‘The third ordinance provides for the Improvement of Thirty-fifth street, from Grand boulevard to Michigan avenue, ‘The driveway | to he Atty feet wide, and to have no planting space, sidewalks and other miitters belng tho same as in tho other or- dinances, “THI ASSESSMENT NOTICE, belng under tho new act of 1879, provides -that on the 10th day of November a. D,, 1850, the South Park Commisslonerk at a regular Mmeoting at 2 u’cluck in tho afternoon will proceed to estlinate as near ns may be the probable cost of the finprevement of Michi- gan avenue, from the south Hne ‘of Thirty- fifth street to the north line of Lake Park place, In contormity with tha provisions of an ordinance passed by the South Park Com- iilssloners ata regular anceting held on the S4l of October, 1850, entitled “An ordl- nance for tho improvement of Michizan avenue, from the south line of ‘Thirty-ttth street to the north ling of Lake Park place,” The Board will Ukewise procecd to make a speelal assessment on contiguous property abutting upon the street so to bo Improveil for suin of money not to exceed the esti: inated cost of sald improvement. Property- owners my, {f thoy see fit, appear before tho Bourd at ite oflea at such meeting, nnd be heard touching tho estimnted cost of the Im- provement and the spectal assessment to bo imade therefor, ‘Tho other notlves provide for Thlety-altth street and tho north portion of tha Michigan avenue improvement. Tho President of the Board, Mr, Walsh, thought that something should be done tn regard to the pleces of experlinental paye- ment already lald, before the ordinance In regard, ao Atehiganavenuelmprovement was adopted, Mr, Bonflold thought that they could not do butter than adopt a uniform pavement, as thero inight be a dillleulty in collecting tha samnent Ie thought that they could not lovy an uasessinent for an improvement ale ready malo, . ‘There was ect & desultory discussion upon this subject, and tha ordinances and assessment notious were adopted, Connnisstuner Russell moved that the Sec- retary bo instructed to publish the notices of asucagnent inconformity tothe ordinances passed by the Board, ‘The motion provalled, ‘The Board then adjourned, —— as The Wight of Way. Petree Bree Pras, Thoro was & Netroltor ameng tho trio of oM- elals who pussed over the route of tho Butler Houd to svotire the right of way, Tnsome cases farmers chourfully signed off; in othon money had to be used: but in one caso the Committee found a most determined opposition, ‘Tho roud would divide n widow's farms aud eho was inde. nudent, obstinute, and dullant. sho know that er hay-stucks und barns would be destroyed by sparks, hor live-stock runover by trains, und her shicibore disturbed by tho rattle of tralns; and she wouldn't listen to urgument. In this omere genoy ono of thy Conmmitien sald: “ “Sadam, do you know of any widow in this neightorhood who would be willing to board fA gontioman connected with the construction of our road? Ho fs a widower, and profers to board witNorTdoitknow ag Edo. ft he a nico man?” “Sptondid man, and bas money in the bank, Wo want blu to permanently locate ut this polnt, und are in hoped bo will taka w wife, It is Lat— . on fet did tako bourdors," sho musod uoyer “but—'" ns nly could, now, I’m sure you woul nor eyo ae Ite fy oxtromely fond of chilirid and would bo Wke u fathor to your little ones,” * Porbups I palit, to weocommodate you,” “Ab, thunks! Ifo would bo bore noxt weok If this right-of-way mutter wae docidod, but as it Jy bu way not——". se ie you ugree to pay damages if you burumy barn” » Of course wo do," “Aud (lt probably got usd to the noise?” “Oofcourse! In4 wook you wou's mind It, Fact fs, you'll sit up avery night tlt midnight, anyhow, after tho gentleman arrives.” “Ona, Eshant.—? stall never love againg but If ho fs anice man, and loves chiluren, why. © ae ater 08 3 bught te atop your road. I yuicss alga” THE EXPOSITION. Some of the Beauties and Feccullar Morita of ‘This Year's Diaplay, To the Edttor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricano, Oct. 2—The Exposition {a near its close, and wo review the work {t haa necunplish- edwith pride and pleasure, Never before his {ts exhibit In overy department been ao artistic, seconvenlently arranged, 8o bewutlful in ts display. We shall not now spenk of Its peeunta- ry valueto tho city, Jt yous without suytne Ut every stockholder, whether he receive dividends or not, docs reeelve benoilt in bis business, not alone in tha wide advertisement which tho Exposition gives, but in netual dollars aad conta from the amount of goods sold tothe thousands of visitora who aro attracted to tho efty by this annual dleplay. Chicago cannot atford to de anytiing tt inake it more beautiful and attractive with ench Buc. ceeding year, und every mun in, the elty would Hud tt for histuternst to put his band in his pepkst and cantribute to the growth and em- pelllshinent of this great Industrial fair rather than allow ft to loseone jot of its attractiveness, ‘The Improvements made in the bullding the past yeurare very noticeable, and add greatly to the eneralefectof thy exhibit, It has Hfted its Int to the ale and opened its eyes. There in how abundint ventilation and abundant ight, ‘Tho north and south walls that shut out the mn chinery hall and hid tha conservatory buve fallen before a tuste enlightened anddetermined, and now tha vaatupace wlows witha clear soft Ught, which displays the beatty uf eve hibit, turns the water of the fountain into Hashing Jowels and falling snow-flakes, glances on silks and velvets, un ribbons and feathers, on dinmonds, and guld, and silver, tll] the eharm Is almost onc of enchantment, and bits of Aladdin's Rurden seem to be tangled with the. prose ond matter of factof our dally lives. But itis 4s an educational power that I wish to speak of the Exposition, # power reaching to every In- babluant of Chieago and every vialtor us well, and conferring beactita whose extent and in- fluence It {a impossible to measure. It is a Uber! education to walk through our Exhibidon fitelligently and underatandingly, The textite fabrics make an Mluminuted page in tho history of clytlizations the exquisit laces, delicate na any frost work, the bloom {for one can cull it nathing else) of sitke nod velvets in tints and shades and soft combinations that Irs her felt never dreamed of; the brovades, blos- soning with epring = Hawers, puro with Hiles, or gorgeous as seine trupie gar- den: the carpets, with the history and poetry of Eastern civilizadon [n each tint and Ine, all these tell of n, taste, 2 skill before which we: stand in wondering authirution, and are. rend: tocrown Industrint art asin queen and admit thet she is the twin eister of Fine Art. Westand by the potter's wheel, old na titne, older than any written record that we have, and as it revolves we run up the whole gamut of civilization. ‘The whirling clay, under tho skillful manipula- tlan of the potter, gives us now a yiimpse of the splendor of Etruscan art, now a page of ‘Trojan story, ns Schilomann hue unearthed it, and again tae te forte of ancient Greece rise lika qmagic from that common vulgar cluy a6 the ine telligent brain commands it. Iu tho display of porcelain and china, every rayal factory las at least done well, If tt has not dune ite best. ‘There are specinens from alinost every ecuntry, and to an observing eye tho story of the world’s hdustrint advancement ts writ tt these porcelain hierogiyphics, The Muchinery’ Afnll hus its lesson, It tells us how we have cot quered # continent and become tha brend-givers tou world. It tells us how we have broken the rocks and pferced the mountains to give quick pissige to the crops for which a world stands walting. It tellyus how we huye forced the earth to yicld its zold and silver, its copper and its tron for our benclit, and it whlepers of a future of development thot shall make us tho grentest and richest nation of all time. It has deeper lessong, too, than those,— sptrituat tessons,—it whispers of the omnipo- lence of intnd over inatter, It asks tho tues: ion whother tho thing ereated can outlast its creator, and prompts the speciation on tho vust diferenee between the creature und the vrentor, und whether ail the watehes in the world or aul the reapers, If they could think, inight not reason from analogy that tholr eres tor Wis un intinit reaper or an Intinit wate! ‘Wut with these aubjocts we have nothing todo, From these few hints ft miy be seen how vast un cducntor this industrial exhibition ts. ‘The umount of |. gor it gentters throughout city and State cannot) be measured, We pass on through all ite beauty and variety fo the rooms devoted to fine art. We enter the hall of statues, und thon we know tho truth of the proverb, “The hulf gods go, the gals re imuin.” Pale, benutiful, majestic, they greet us and. take us, out of the world's hurry und pettiness Into the quict and serenity of art and Intellect. They teach us grand munners and tine courtesies. ‘The world’s religions aro thore embodied, and tho great onva of tho varth meet us and lead us intothefrown realm of thought and purity. Were this room open nt all thes free to the public its terchings would be felt nut in urt alone, but in morals and in manners, The room for engravings comes Next, perhaps, in insteuctive power, Wo puss from tho early specimens of the urt to tho tine ished splendor of modern work, and our eyes ure moist and our heurts grow tender ns we think of all the trinls aud su: slonite ondeavors, the herofe endurance written by the engraver's burin in every line of the works before us. Euch phase of Nature, every: expression of human passion ts here Interpreted dn black and white by the quick Hash of genius or the slow persistence of tulent. The rooms tor pictures where color exerelscs {te enchant- ment bave logs of education, perhaps, tind more of delight and onjoymont, Never bofure has the Chlengo public had in opportunity ta seo 80 good w collection of pietures, We do not use “good " as it is romotines Vin speaking of n num, when we sity, “Ob, he: ia Bo good,” menn= jug, "Ob. he I¥ao uninteresting.” “There buve been more Interesting individual plotures at the Exposition, but never before 40 Tceuniehity good anexhiblt usa whole, For the lust few years tho munagement of the Ixposition bas been generous in the extreme, and it jx to be hoped that this polley will bo pursucd—a policy that witt ninke it an infinit benent to the whold city ag well ns to individual stockholders, Tho Exposition 18s School, and should be tho outcome of a School—n museum of art that would rench every workingman, and that in Chleayo nivang overy mun in the city, aud make Chicago tho urt centre of tho West, ~ ON HEARING FROM INDIANA. MOTNING, OCT. 13, 18°0, For The Chicayo Tribune, Tast ove, in dreamful slumber, did T stand . Upon a lofty mountain's dizzy hight, A-muzing thoughtful o'er tho sleeping Lang, Enwrupt tu mantle of Ootober night. Tushed to sweet bilss wero all prings, tho pas- ber cares, it suoeds Anil, as [ watched her closely from my place, I snw sho moved anon, as if she Areaiued, Woilte, happy. atuiles tripped o'er her queenly face. Again I looked, with plonsed and guardful eyes, And saw about her torin the Stripoa and Stared “Columbla ‘ths! Leried in glad surprise— *Coltimblu peacoful-resting from her waral Sweot rete now rules her broud and fair do- niain From whero Paolilo rears Its gates of gold To ocenn-wave thit lives the shores of Maino, Plenty profusely pours her gems untold! - * From overy hill, from ovory yalo and plain, Upcuris tho faconae of sweot hearths und blest; ‘Tho garners bend with welgnt of ripened grin; And Talthful hoarts cach bent with qulet rest, Tho wolves of Famine, Rupine, Fear, aud Wo! Shudow our doors and huunt our dress -no nore; With thut yrlm spectre, War, 1 saw thom jo Buck to thulr dens, all sickened to the cure, “Columbial dear Columbia! O with thea Fists eternal lenge of leyal ment O thou bright land of Freudain and the Freot As thoy buve fought, so cun thoy strike again, O that for which our futhers, foully slain, Gave bravest blood of noble hearts and true, Their sons witt cherish ever and tanintain, And In its guard will dash the sword anew!" Asthus Tapa a, I, loving, ttrned once moro. Aid looked upou the heauteous dreaming matd; Achange hail passed hor motile features o'er, And frowned her brow with fuat-lnereuuing shade Thon, peeriug out acrosa the realm to find The cause, | saw with stealthy steps appear A villain baad, of thurderous look aud tnd: ‘On, un thoy came, to sloeper's couch more doart In valu I ruigod my yotce, and all in vain J bade thu gates of Stumber awing aback! What? might one pour wouk band Such foo ro- straln, Fust prevalug forward, gath’ring.on tho t Art still tho dreammor slept, ‘anNdon drewtnedtee And now ty ruised tho domon's wiitt'rinug knife Al mo ‘ fae: shoudl O God th Heavent—Ru- Redecmed from Death unto the Ught of Lifet Housed, now I sce Columbia proud) Triummbunt in bor robewited, Weiter ond UU Tame With trusting eycs upon the loyal band Of Hoosler Stalwarts, mot superbly" true! Den thousand sera they clashing meet the food While, on ait uldes, Uhear the deaf ning ory OF the RESERVE, ta by they Uhl rig en Invincsuty, and shouting, * Vicroryt" Four Dovag, ha. G.U. Boanpes, Stanley, the African Exploror, A letter hug boon recelyed ut Copeakogon from 4 youn Danish sattor who fa with Staley in Africa, He writes thit yellow fever hid ko woakontd the expedition ‘that several of the mumbers wero for turning * buck, whereupon Mr. Btanloy called thowt togethor und wuld: “Not one of you wbatl f allow to turn buck be- fore tho expedition ty over. My motto is ‘Fore ward’; and even if a thousand devils with ree volver or daggers opposed us, or illness, pesti- isnon, asd m ary co reataoed ae eae luo, bot even then should J allow a slnglo pers + son to aru \Wrn his nose bomow: ! RADWAY'S READY DR. RADWAY’S NARSAPARILLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Scen and Felt, as they Daily Occur, Ait- er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, disappearance of wenknosa Janzuor, inelancholy, Increase and hardiness ot Nesh and muscles, ote, 2, Strength Increnees, appetite Improves, rel {eh for food, no more sour cructations of water brash, good Hinesdon, cali and undisturbed sleep, awuken fresh and vigorous, 3 Disnppearance of spots, blotches, pimples; the akin looky clear and ents the uring changed front ite turbid and cloudy appearance toncleur cherry or ninber color; water pnasel frvely from the bladder through the urethrs withont pain or sealdings little or no sediment) no puln or weakne 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fro- quency of involuntary weakening ‘discharget Uf altlicted in that way), with certainty of per- Manent cure. Inercased atrength exhibited ia the seereting glands, and function harmony ro= Stored to the several orguns, 5. Yolluw tingo on the white of the eyes, and tho nwarthy, saifron appenrance of tho ‘skin changed ton clear, ively, and healthy color. 6. ‘Those sultering {rom weak or ulcernted Jungs or tubercles Will reallzo great benefit in expectorating freely the tough phlegm or mucus from the linge, alr celts, bronchi or windplps. throat or head: dimtrishing the frequency of cough: general increase of strength throughout the aystein; stoppage of night-sweats and paing and feelings of wenkness around the ankles logs, shoulders, etc; cessation of colt and chills, sense of aufforntion, hird breathing and paroxyam of Souen a lying down or arising in the morning. Alt these distressing symptonis gradually and surely dieappent, 7% As dny after day the SARSAPARILLIAN I taken new signs of returning healta will appears asthe blood improves in purity and strength tlisnase will diminish, and all foreign and Impure deposits, noes, tumoura, eaneers, bard lumps, ete, be resolved awny, and the unsound muse sound and healthy: ulcers, fever sores, chronia akin diseases, gradually disappear. 8 In cuses where tho system has been salle vated, and Mereury, Quicksityer, CorrosiveSub= limate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, Joints, ete. cuusing caries of tha bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contorlions white swellings, varicoro veins, ete, the SARS BAPARLLLIAN will resolve away those deposite and exterminate the virus of tho disease from tho system. 9, [f thoso who are taking these medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphititia diecnses, however slow may bu tho cure, “feud better" nod Ond thelr general bealth improving, thelr flesh und weiyht increasing, or even keep ing {ts own, it Ie a sure sign that the cure fs pros eresang, $n these diseases tho patient elther wots tutter or worse,—tho virus of the disenso is. Hot innetives If not arrested and driven from tho blewxt, it wilt spread and continue to under= tine the consthtution, As noon ns the BARSS PARILLIAN makes the patient “Icet better,? every bour you will grow better and increase in health, strength, and flesh, ‘The great power of this remedy ts in dlecasoe at threaten death, ns in CONSUMPTION , of tho Ly and Tuberculous Phthials, Scrofis Ia-Syphilold Disenses, Waatiug, Degenertion and Ulceration of the Kitt Page of Water (Inatan where catheters have away with tho painful operation of using thes: instruments), dissolying Stone in the Bladder and In ali casca of inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Jeucorrbarn and Uterine diseases, Onc bottle contains more of tho activa princl+ ples of Medicines than any othor Preparation, Taken ip Teaspoonful doses, while athors require tive or six times us much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. ER. ER. RADWAY’S READY . RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Dyscnters, Dinrrhea, Chulern Marbus, Fever Nenratwta, jure “Throat, Ditieuit Brenthing. REUIERF, hey, Dinbutes, Stom. eos relief atforded Ee. outs Morbup ur patn (at dis fre stopped tn 1 oF 20 nine y's Keady Kutlef, No vongess Hon oF tniamimation, we wenknoss oF inaattude, wil I follow the use of the It i TY WAS THE FIRST AND 1S TILE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops the most exeruciattog pains, ailays Intlammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other xlanda or organs, by ane nppltention, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or excruciating pain the Khuemuatie, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Genel wd, Nerves i ous, Neuralgig, or prostrated with digense may suber RADWAS READY RELIEF wlil afford instant caso, NFLAMMATION OF THE BLADD! INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. ie CONGESTION OP ‘THE LUNGS, HYSTERICS, SHOU, SEEN rata, HEADACHE, TOOTHACIL NERVOUSNESS, BLEL SN, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, . COLD CHILLS, AGUE CIUILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES, The application of tho Ready Relief to the part or purts where the pain or diMculty exists ‘will afford caso and comlort. ‘Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler ot water will in a fow minutes cure Cramps, Bprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Silex Head- acho, Diurrboa, Dysentery, Colo, Wind in tho Bowels, and all interaul Pains, Travelers ehould ulways viery 4 bottle ot Rad- Why's Rendy Rellef with thea, A fow drops ia water will prevent sickness or palns from change of water, It is better than French Braudy ot Bittera ae a seiwulant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE oured for fifty conta, There fa not @ remedial agent in this world that. will cure Fever und Ague and oll othur Btalurls fevers (iuided by ‘gd BO quid! BERADWAT'A HEADY teLteie 2 Wwlekly FIFTY CENTS PEI BOTTLE, * RADWAY'S : F Regulating Pills! | PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APFRIG . ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL 1N } THEIR OPERATION, » A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. 1 Perfectly tasteless, «alegantly couted with « sweet yun, purge, regulate, tarity. cleanso, and strengthen. Hudway's Pills for tho eur of wl disorders of the Stomach, Livor, Bowels, Kide noys, Hludder, Norvous Diseases, Headache, Cone gtipations Costivencss, Indigestion, Dvepopsia, Rilfousutss, Fever, luilaumation of the awa, Pitus, and ult deraniyomunts of tho Internal Vise’ cern, Warranted to ulfect a positive cura, Purely vero Bie, Sealab” no HACFOULY, Dery eral £97 Observe tha following symptomi ultiog from Disorders of the Digeativo PATS i Constipation, Inward Pilea, Fullness of ‘the Blood in the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, - Nausea, Heartburn, Di Fullucsa of wolght Masust of Foul, in the Stomach, Bour Bructations, Binkings or Flutterings in tho Pit of the Stome- ach, Hwinimime of the Head, Hurriod and Dith cult Brouthing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking: Or Suifocating’ Sensations when ina lying poss ture, Dots or Webs bofore tho sight, Fover and Dull Pain iu the Head, Deticiency of Porsplra- Hon, yollowneas of tho Skin and Lyoa, Pain in tho Bide, Choat, Limbs, and sudden Flushes of Heat, Mhirning fu tho Flea, : Afow dosca of Hadway's Pilly will freo the system from all tho uboye-named disordura, PRICE % CENTS PER NOX, BOLD BY DRUUGISTS. " f Read “¥ALSE AND TRUE” Sond a letter stump to BRADWAY & CO, Bee WARREN-S' econ. CHUNGH-Bae Nene ; Er intormation Worth thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIC. | ere can be no better gun ft rantco of the value les ir. Radway’s old eatablished KR, Ht. . than the base and worthloas imitations oe thom, Asthore ure Fulse Kveolventa, Kellofs, and Pills, be sure und usk fur Kudway’s, and sog Waut ig cuiny "Gada" lb a wiat you bury