f:' Mil - 7 /tfVi :•%•>:? _j .*>• >^«*^ Jtem.-.••»• •* ..its* "v» V *.'*n >>. , ;M?> % , ' ... • ^ " 4,**<r' '•***; , Vft ,-..- '".»?* %.:••*<&-•*• rlmanwvvlKf • TTSA4 <• :«VV' '1- -t'/X't* 44 #& /.? -1 ;«• - * . . . - , . i f . • - . < • . ' » . tH-ft'.: ~i*ir •** wl--.. -•> r*L • i£'« M% ;• J .-Ma *fe. ».». jr * ..,. 6... r' i > .. v .., k ^ ""^f v) '"iiiJ- </ 1.4 ^ 1 < J* Jr^ jitxwr;*' ******* *<r ^ *y. Y , ,. _. .. . *i*> v V <{i <'» i *,<„{' •.Jf*:#r*)t "' :^y^';;i-,.^i •-•-•••- " •' ' " " ' ~ WN" r^= " • ••1 " V 11.11 II -- • »"UUWW--in Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law; lpo Favors Win us lind noFear Shall Awe," • •! Ill' !•»• • t I Ji I I - . • II • -- .11 • • " .1. • II- • •• . ^< II I I • --A^i' • VOL. 8. # MCHENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1882. NO. 8. % ; i jjejjeify Jtohfarier. Pub hed Every Wednesday by j. v^vrs st; EDITO : .\ND PUBLISHER. -i BUSINESS CARDS. K'I In Old P. O. BIock, --OTPOSITB ti RSRSIDR HotTse.-? , TERMS OF SUBSOnrPTIOM. w =* JoeYoar (in A/lvance) ...... .......,....#1.50 £'f V»t "lit 'YlthltvT'irV** Months.,.......i-PO ^nb^r'toMim rec.aivcl fir t'iree or six nontln in th« sma. r^ronortion. G KERN AH AX, M. Dw [BUCCEFESOR TO DR. A. B. BALDWIN.] _ ^TttsiOTAN -IKD SCRGEOV. Offlpe%r>« I reshlenca on Clay St., Woodstock, III; Prompt attention given to professional calls at all hours. VETERINARY Illinois. 0. S. GREEN. SURGEON, Biebmond, ' • ' : • • > . .>• • ? t ^6.i' BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BROWN,M.IK (3HT«tnT.VN ANI> STTRGFON. Office oyer .' the Pout omee, onnosite Perry ^T^Iarfln's III* Stain, Mr.Henry, III. , ' ; '-f ; , t : r. - • :• • . . - • • **"! '" tt. H. FEGRRS# Mi l>»^ ' i- fJirrslClAN AND STTRGRON, .tobiwtwrjrb, I. ills.--omce honra 8 T^ 19,(A. i< •* • '• "r>$* : 1.}'\ v. iy: I-'"'-"" O. .T. HOWARD, W. D. A. , IWTSTrTAN \ND STTRGEON. Q^"n »t 1 my TeM'loncd, opposite M. E« unni^h, Mcf^enry. Til. , tt ' ' "u " •. K. V. ANDERSON, ' rttt^NlOI W and - Snrdrenn. " at I' Dm" <*tAro, barker House, McHehry, IlHnols. '•••n k"" J. J. MYERS, flaloon nn<l Retstftnwint, rN %A«»T^T'ENT of KuhnorfR .T»hns. bnreh, Til. Thn nxt temhds of Winen. Manors sn.l C'iears alWftTS' on hind, rinll >n;l see m«> ̂ <-.•. .. . •; :i/*, • ' | * PR ATI" TTOUSK- ¥" A. FR VTT, proprietor. First' el'as* n«: J oo Wno'fi^ions. Good Barn in ooaftectidn HTauconda, III. • jOS. J. FRETTS MEAT MX'RKE't', nenr tho IVrtdfrc, Mo-Herrrv," IM. Fresli «ndi«aU Moats, Sn«- s"jre, Rnioh«d.Meats, etc., alwuye Qpi hand. Keeps none but the best. •'!!•„."•• '• : T ' .l\i.'^ir<i;-| Iii It RARRIAN BROa. • • rllGARMannfactnrors, Mr-ltonry, till Or-I rtc-R pollrited. «iop, in Old Mcllenrv, m Kftitor RlocK, two doors west of PLAIN- ««>• • • . . . . . •tr ,- RICHARD COMPTON. 'WTT^TICK of the Penreand OonvevftT»«er.-^ ft WilVattend proinntly to the collection of lehts. Volo, I^ake County, III. E. E. RICHARD'. HAS ft complete Abstract Titles to land In M HenrvChnnty,'lu4nole. Office with County Olerk, Woodstock. 111.' .A* .. w« ovsrtjN -r_ _ . . ... n"mm it™«fcW > 17 Afrent l« T.eadtnjr Farm MncTiinery.-- Prices low and terms fai-ol'aJde. McIIenry, IP. ' ' *. S.COTji&Tl' kfOffENRT, McHenrv Co.. 111. Breeder of !V| «»p^>>ish Merino Shc<»p, Itertei Mr« and Poland China e wine. A choice lot of younff Buck stock for sale. „ Please call and examine before lmylng elsewhere. E. G.SMITH. " ' - ROOT, AND s rroF, M A KER. Prompt atten. tlon clven to Reiwilrlnfr. Shop Jn «J J- lilies' bnilillmt, next to river hridn»« «c. Henry, Illinois. , PETKR I/ETCICEM. RKfX.ntS Watchen, Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds.. Also Repairs Violins inthebest possible manner, on short noticc 'irnl at rea- «on<ii>le rates. Also VIoMns for Sftle. Shop llrgt door North of Riverside Block, McHenry III. W. H. SANFORD, Merchant T»i or In the Store of C. H. Dickinson, Bastside <»f ,^PWICSQI.»RE, ... I WOODSTOCK, ILW, . ' A*ood Stock of Fine Oloths for^Snjiiings al- wnvs on liafld. Suits made to order *nd a At warranted. Give me a call. W.H. SANFORD. Woodstock, Til., Sept. 27th. 187#. J. A. 8HE9WOOD 4UCTIC )NE Ell v AND APPRAISER, Algonquin, III. J»AtjRSof SVoek, FarininnTi»ol8 .and Goods ^ of all kinds promptly-ittended to. Farm sales :< sixiciatty. Terms reasonable. Post DflUcc address: Algonnuin, III. I r. .1 ,• : ! M A R C U S ' GERMAN V- ^ Manufactured by P. MARCUS. --DEALER IN-- PUfiJE WINES, LIQUORS AND * CIGARS. •' - 7? ' Hfoodstock 111. VIMB best Tonic, in the world. Put up, io t'inl mid yuurt Boltlcb. : r. MARCUS, Pate tee. JESSE A. BALDWIN* % Af TOIINE V at Law and Solicitor in Chan, cerv. Will nractice in State and in Fedv eral Courts. Office, 3d Floor. New Custom House, Chicago. v j* . •• SIDNEY DISBHOW, " N«>T.VRT PCULIC and Oonvevancer, Al-den. III. DR. C. E, WIM.IAMS. ; > DENTIST. Residence Djindee. .o^Flll be at Waifouda the ioth nn<1 C3t"h of etc.li month. When dates occiir ^;»tnr'lay or Snn- day l make my visits the following Monday. JOHV KJ.EIFGEN. H;onSE Painter, Gmincr, C:ilcimln«r and Paper Hansei*. Residence one Block West of Riverside House. Work attended to prompty and on reasonable terms. ..; \ McHENRY nrmSE. j f..PETER SMITH;- PROPRIETOR. <pi OOD Board by the day or week at reason. \T able rates The choicest brands, of Winex, l.tquors.anil fisnr*. G<ioit Stabling for Horses. A Ant! Pi<rr>on Hols Table i" connection with the House. Give me « cali. PETKR SMITH. M m. church, Watchmaker and Jeweler NO. H7 RAVDOI.PH sfRKKr, (Briysrs Hoii^e,) Chicago, 111. .Special attention pairing Fine W itches and Ciiroiioiheters." 0®"A Full Assortment of.Goods in his line. GEORGE CURTIS, HOUJM* and Sign Painter, McHENRY, ILL. Shop Opposite Perry A Martin**. Will attend pwmpjlv to all work and guar- antee satisfaction, prices as low as good work can be done liny where. FINE GRAINING A SPECIALTY MIXED PAINTS. T am prepared to furnish Mixed Paints of all kinds nt the lowest living prices, and fur. nisli an article far superior to the common Mixed Paints being sold. Call and m e inc. GEO. CURTIS- HcH^nry, Afiril 12. mi. galoon and Restaurant, NEAR THE DEPOT, : ' : McHENRY, • ILLINOIS' The best Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on Hand. Good Stabling for lipases- ALSO ACENT FOR Franz Falk's MILWAUIi E E Lager Beer, » Uecr in Large or Small Kogs orfBottles al ways on hand cheaper than any other. «|tiali tv considered. This Beer has a world wide reputation, and trooiljudges acknowledge il cannot oe sur passed i'nthe n'orld. s • » Orders by mail promptly attended to. * JOS. WIEDEMANN. * McHenry, 111. Aug. 10th, 1.188 fpHNSBURGM Ii. Bonslett, *,.V " Neur the Depot, McHENRY i - - ILLINOIS. Keens constantly o>i hand the finest brands of Flour and Feed of all kinds, which he will self at Wholesale or Retail at Bottom Prices. Five different brands of Fiour always on Hand and warranted as represented. •S^Flour delivered any where |n the .'Cor poration. Orders m-iv oe given by Postal .Card, Box 107, Post Ofllce. GIVE ME A CALL. L. BONSLETT. Harcli sth, 18«l. . • #ENRY MILLEli, American aoi Foreip Martiie. c lloauments, Hesidstones, ; ETC.. ETC.. ETC. American & Scotch GranitH Constantly^ on Hand. Shop Two miiesNbithpl He Henry, III.- ^ . . . : • ij JofensburghAug. 20tb. lS7' ^ r •-- .*«»••• • i -• ia.iWjff ' . \ \ . +%s • TflE CBEAM of all BOOKS of ADVENTURE. Pioneer I AXDj Daring Heroes ! I Deeds Tiie ihrilliiiK adventures t>f all the hero ex plorers and frontier fighters with Indians, outlaws and wild beasts, over the whole country, from the earliest times to the pres ent. Lives and famous exploits of Desoto, LaSalle, Stsindish, Roone. Kenton, Brady, Crockett, H< wie, Houston, Carson, Glister, California Jot ,-lYild lliil. lUUTalo Bill, Gener als Miles and Crook, great Indian Chiefs and ticore« of others GORGEOUSLY ILLUS TRATED will Wf fine engravihstS to the life. AGENTS WAl 11 D. Low priced and beats aoything"to sell. &TAS DAB IC'O^CO. ST. I.Cris.Mo. 8. F. BENNETT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON. Also United States Examining Surgeon. Richmond, Illinois. M. M. CLOTHIER, HEBRON, - ILLINOIS. NOTARY PUBLIC and Convevancer.-Prosecute claims in all Bureaus in De'. partnient of Interior. Letters must contain stamp f.ir reply. Post Office, Richmond, III, JOSEPH N. FREUND. SALOOS AND RET AURANT Bonslett's old stand, opposite Bishop's Mill, Mc> Henry, 111. The c n.icest Wines, Liquors and Oigars to be found in the county. Fresh Oysters in their season served up in. any shape desired or for sale by the On. UOUl> STABLING FOB HOlU E, ANTONY ENGELN, ^Af.OON and Restaurant, Ruck's old stand O Mcjlenry, III.--The choicest Keniucky Whiskies, Sour Mash, Wines, Cigars, etc., always on hand. Wo buy none but the test, and sell at Reasonable Prices. Fresh OyAters in their season. Richmond House; * RICHMOND. ILL. C. X. fcULViiii. - - PROPRIETOR. HAVING recently purchased the aliove House, I have nut It in thorough repair, with new furnitue thmughort, and would respectfully invite the patronage ot the trav eling nnblic and others. The tables will ^al- ways ne provided with the best that can be procured, and polite and attentive waiters will he in readiness at all times to attend to the wants of guests. No pains will be spared to make this a First Class House. Large and eommodions barns on the premises. Free Omnibus to and from all. trains. Sample Rooms on lirat tloov. I H E. f Hi)lTMAN, Proprietor, First . class rigs, with or without drivers, fnanished at reasonable (ratos. Teaming ot all kinds dons on short notice. M. M. CLOTHIER. RICHMOND ILLINOIS, MCHENRY COUNTY. Prosecutes all claims In all burcans in the Department of the Interior. Special atten. tlon given to difficult or rejected claims. Careful attention given to all matters of Im portance Office at the resbiei-.ee ofWai. H. Cowllh, Woodstock, Ml. Business will be at tended to by Mr. Cowlin m my absence. I shall alwavs be there on Saturdays, n-id shall be at the office of J. T. Held in, Ks.(., Mareiicro, on the first Friday In each month. All letters of a business nature must contain stamp for reply. - A. WENDELL, McHenry, III. \ • Will lake con tracts for putting up Biiililiiig* and guarantee inv work will oompare with any man In tlio State. I fan and will <lo work from 15 to 2b per cent cheaper than other carpenters, as I have two of my hoys who work with me. which makes it possible for me to do so. All Jobs In' the Carpenter line promptly attended to. Give me a;ca|l. A.WENDELL. Rlh^wood - - Illinois. To the people of Rin<rwood and vicinity I wo^iM~m4iectf'u 11 y say that £ have/opened iiMore near the Dopoy, where I ^ijl pay the hi^host market value Tor Butter, and other produce, cash or trade bein<r immaterial to me. I shall keep on hand a select stock of Groceries and Flour, which with choice brands of ('i- ^ars and Tobacco, I am j?oin» to sell at prices to defy competition, uiid though I have met with a much more liberal patronage than I had expected, I shall yet bold out inducements calculated to increase my t^ide and secure, a larger custom. s B. RAINTHORP. _ • BlKOWOOP., 111., June 13th, lfS-.!, E. LA . JCercliant tailor, KEEP ;>•' ^:RJT Foreign arid Donistic CtoffiS. WARRANT! A FIT, OR NO ^ALE. ALS^ Cf.OTfrmG, Men's Boys' c^l Children's sises, cf the best qual ity and at Chicago prices. B. oneprman, WOOD STdlcK, ILL, i' -DEAI.iaj|i?r-- Breech and Muzzle Loading ' Shot (Sens. Powder, shot. Caps, Wads, awl Cartridges tor sale. Fishing Tackle clieap,^ All kindbof AND REPAIRING DONE. A good Breech t/^fllin-r, Double Barreled Gnn. watranted Twist, <(•>. Winchester Rifle, 7« n^Wlel, 15shots, ftf. Nickel Plated fi shot Htpvolver, *2.(1(1. Self cockluie Pritisb Mil! iv>»t Pistol, dkflOl A good Single Harnbl, Breech Loading, Single Gun, warranted, 10. I will undersell anv house in the county In Gnns an>i Sporting Goods. If yon want' a good KIIN.it will nav you to call and see me. I warrant every gun I sell, * tJlothea Wringtlrs repaired and new Rolls put on. Price per pair warranted, $S.50. i'B. SHERMAN. Woodstock, July 15th, ISfri ITpon roceint of will send to any ad dress in the United States the Rooky Mountain Mining the leading mining jMirnnl of the country comaining KACH wKKK.the latest news trom all the camps of Coloriflo and the adjoining Territories, for cue year, and OXE TEN DOLL/ ASSESS A TILE i, CREEK Atrnri an A RE or ATOAT- IX THE SPRUCE CO MP A XV. The*pmperUesnf.yB| company are located l|» Summit Conu|#,-O^^ado, and consist ot wfliii rmirnS wjmtt'jrnBaf ^<>n®iH«-TRt»l« wiirV has p.Ir•»«'*<* ^ Ttwe. .wi»ifs,;»ro all pood, and the stock of t.f»,«; company olfofs an unusually srood field for investnicnt. The publisher of this paper ,>n vs for sto-k ?iven to subscribers the regular price st the com pany's office. For informst'i»n reeranllne ihe mines or stock, address the secretary, D. R. CLAY, 128 Curtis St. Send checlc, money order or registered letter to J A 3/AS' R. IVIS. Pub. Rocky Mountain Mining Review, *• Denver. Col. Q. L. Pratt, # [Smjce8sor to B. K, Duers] WAUOONDA, ILLINOIS, Would respectfully inform the citizens of Wauco nda and surrounding country that he ban a lorge and well selected stock of G >ods in his line, for the Spring apd Summer trade, consislitng, in part of - GROCERIES! GROCERIES! M. Ejigeln, Having removed his store to Colby's Brick Block is no w prepared to offer to the buying public a £ill line of. CHOICE FAMLY GROCERIES, OaiiiiLodl G oods. CIGAR, TOBACCO, PIPES, f.v &c„ &c. v My Goods are all Iresh and will tee sold at the lowest living pricas. _ I also keep a nill stock of Gun Material Rishing Tackle, Minnow Seins, Hammocks, and in fact everything pertaining to Fishing and Hunting, can be found at ifty Store at reasonable Prices. Violins, Acordeons, Ptcalas, Flutes, Violin Strings, ami all oilier extras for Violihs. My stocks of CINWARE is complete. Call and examine it. lg«i*r»at*a I'rices that defy all competition M. ENGELN CHEAP: I on long credit *nd I easy terms, in a inIM cliiaate, (Vee from keav)' Knows, Might* _ l»S frosts, and «v MILLIONS OF ACRES I csssltre rslas. for sale in the LANDS COLDEN CELT of Kansas, by the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, of aa del) Coil as the sun ever ihonf on, with good markets east and West, For 'Descriptive and. Illustrated Boofy With Maps, Stent Free, Address LAND COMMISSIONER,--Kansas Divlslct KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, HATS AND CAPS, Boots* Shoes* Crockery, Claaswaro, &c., tVhlch he Is bound to sell as, cheap as good goods can be bought anywhere. . . He also keeps a fine line of Rockford Hand Made Boots and shoes, to which he invites par- ticnlar attention In short, everything that can be found In a general store WIIIJHI iceut, and sold us low as the lowest, and every thing warranted as rep resented, ' Chick's Celebrated Rockfsri! four, . A L W A Y S O N " H A W D 4 > ; " 5 ' ; W1i#n Ih want of Goods In my line f§tl-WHl' $nd It for your interest tonalland see me. 0. I. PKATT. «Aocom)».«riiy«a;T"». T"T~L. " ,lat|i "inful" tDJi'V N - . ^ A >EW , r ; Carriage' and Wagon Shop, ^ THE WEST SIDE. Have brought a fine* stock ot Wagon material to town, and ate prepared to do all kiuds of, Repairing# on short., notice?, an<3 will *, PUT UP NEW WORK In the best of style. WATER TANKS MADE TO ORDER. Thailand see us Shop, rear ot Carpenter's Blacksmith Shop, opposite the Parker House. TRIPP PROS. Mcllcnry. III., April 12,1833, Soldiers* Department, CONDUCTED BY DR. 8. K. BENNETT. Lit;, ..ALAIRFSIILEL Tho Desertion mil. > A Serious Clerical Error--full Text of ihe Bill as it Has Bccome a Law. The last Issue of the National Tri bune published the debate in Congress on the bill affording relief to a certain class of soldiers, together with the amendments as agreed upon In confer ence. under the terms of which all so), diers who served six months in the service became beneficiaries of the. act. It will be rewllptltd thus. th» House fixed the time at tlire6 months and the Senate at twelve, but under terms of the compromise, six mouths was in serted and the bill parsed in that shape* Upon examining the approved bill a representative of the National Tribune discovered that, as signed by the Preslv dent, it limits the application to sol diers' to those who served twelve months. When the Representative of the National Tribune called at the room of the Committee on Pensions to ascertain who was responsible for the error, he was Informed by ono of the clerks that It occurred in engrossing the bill for the signatures of the Speak er and others, and preoisely who was responsible could not be positively de- teriiiined. It is probable that upon the reassembling of Congress an inves tigation will be orderetl, and the error promptly corrected, so as to aflord re lief to all men who served six months In the service. Appended will be found I he. full text of tlhs bill as on record among the laws at the State Department. Be it enncied by the Senate and Home of Representatives of t\\« United iShites of *1 merica in Congress assem bled. That the charge of desertion now standing: oh tl>e rolls and records in the office of the Adjutant-General of the United States against any sol- dier who served In the late war In the volunteer service shall he removed In all cases where it shall he made to, ,p. pear to the ^atUfnctiou of the Secre tary of War, from such rolls a:id rec ords, or from other satisfactory testi mony, that any such soldier served faithfully until the exp^rHtion of his term of enlistment, or until the twen ty-second day ot May, Anno Domini, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, or was prevented from completing his term of service by reason ot wounds received or. disease eni.tracted in tbe line of duty, but who, l»y reason of ab- setioe froni His command #t the time the same was mustered out, failed to bo mustered out and to receive au hon orable discharge. • SKC. 2. That the charge of desertion standing on the roils and records 4n the Ottice of tiie Adjntant-General of the United States against any soldier who served ill the late war in tiie volunteer service, shall also be removed in all cases where it shall he made to anp^ai to the satisfaction of the Secretanv of War, from such roils and records, or from other satisfactory testiit^ny, ihatjsuch soldier charged with deser tion or witli absence without leave, voluntarily returned to his command and served in the line of his duly until he was mustered out of service an/1 re ceived a certificate of honorable dis charge. SEC. 3. That in all cases where the charge of desertion shall be removed under the provisions of this act from tiie record of any soldier who lias not received a certificate of discharge It shdll be the duty of the Adjutant-Gen eral of the United States to issue to such soldier*or in case of his death, to his liel:s or legal representatives,u cer tificate of disuharge. See. 4. That when the charge of de» sertion shall be removed under the provisions of this act from« the record of any soldier, such saddler, or. In case of his death, tiie heirs or - legal repre sentatives of such soldier, shall receive all pay and bounty which uiay have been withheld on account of «uch cliargo of desertion or absence without leave; Provided, however. That tills act shall not be so const rued as to give to any such soldier as may be eiiliiled *o relief nnder the provisions of tills net, or. in case of ills death, to the heirs or legal representatives of any such soldier the right to receive pay anil bounty for any period of time dur ing which such soldier wns absent from Ills command without leave of absence: nd provided further, That no soldier, nor the heirs or legal representatives of any soldiers who served in the army a period of less than twelve months,or who intentionally deserted, shall be entitled to the benefit of the provi sions of this act. SKC. 5. That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. AppwM,Aiig. 7. mi. ^ • *he O. A.'W. ! "We must recruit flfty tViousnnd ortrri- rades this year.'* So says Commander- in-Chief Vandervoort in his "General Orders, No. J." Why not one hundred thousand? It is a question simply of the willingness of our comrades of the Grand Army to take off their coats and go to work. It is not as If the Order vrere obscure or its objects unknown. It is not as if every one were eligible to membership, and It were necessary to make #cauvass of the whole popula tion io secure recruits. Only those who g<>rved In the Union anpv or navy during the late war. and were honora bly discharge J, are entitled to join it. and it is therefore only among our ex sofdiers and sailors that it is necessary to canvass. The Held of work Is. conse quently, clearly defined and distinct. Besides, there is not a veteran In' the country who is not acquainted with the general character and mission of the order, nor any, we are sure, who does not wish It well. Tills being the fact, why is it that of the million and a half survivors of the war, only one hundred thousand or less are members of tiie Grand Army of the Republic? Why. indeed, unless they have not been properly urged to join It? f t is one thing to make ft general appeal to our ex-soldiers and tailors to couueot themselves with the Order, and anoth er to ask them Individually to become members, and St is upon personal solic itation that we must mainly rely for the building up of the organization. Our comrades of the varioc&Posts must make It their business to search o«teV- ery ex-soldier In their vicinity and use their utmost powers of persuasion to induce hi in to join. In the majority of cases k will he found that but Utile entreaty is necessary; and whfere de cided objections do exist, based in all probability upon a mistaken idea of the duties and obligations of member- 8hipT*an Intelligent examination Into their character will be likely to lead to their removal. As for the estab lishment of new Posts* .that Is al»o a work that Bhould be systematically engaged in. Instettd of trusting to chance, our comrades should take pains to ascertain the material available lit each point of new or unoccupied terri tory for the formation of Posts, and securw the services of some capable and zealous soldier jo canvn"8 for members. The only Way to reach tiie thousands of Union Soldiers - who are still outside of the Order is by means of a direct and personal appeal,, and If a proper method of canvassing is re* sorted to, there la no reason, as we have said, why one hundred thousand Instead^of fifty thousand new members should not be secured during the com ing year. • WHY HK WANTKU TO KNOW. At the second battle of Bull Run a recruit who had just joined a New York regiment turned around upen his captain aa au order was given, and asked*: ' "Say, Cap, what are we going to do now f" "Move by the (lank to the left of the regiment,'* was the reply. ,'A1I right--just aa soon move as not" , After the company had held Its new position tqjj i quarter of an hour, there came auotber order and (lie recruit asked: "Say Cap. which way now If*! (iQolug to advance." <j- **Ail right, I'm with you." " > - ~ The company moved forward with the'lffta and was preeeniljr htlly en gaged with Jackson's men. They had not been at it over five minutes, when the rocruit slid up to the Captain and shouted: * "s>ay. Cap, holler as loud aa you can and let's see it I can hear you." "Whrft In -- do yo nieauf Back into line with yoiU" shouted the ofll- j!er« "All right. Cap--all rlfeht! The rea son I wanted you to holler was to see If 1 could hear your voice when you or dered a retreat! Its ail right--I gueas I can hear it if them rebs tloi|*t bring Up more guns!" eREKNIMCK CONVRNTlQIti The Greenback Convention niel ta the Supervisors room, in the Conrt Bouse In Woodstock, pursuant to call, and wascalled to order at t l». Mvtl^ A. W. Cumins. - J. H. Doran was elected eliatroiftlt an J A. W. Cumins, secretary. * On motion the chairman appoint#^ a committee of three consisting of Whi. J. Fillmore. John H. Palmer an4 A. Thompson, to .select twenty 4*1#K gales to attend the Senatorial punveMli tion. when the same shall be-cglled. The following name* vere. t«portetl and accepted, to-wlt: ' Algonquin. A. Thompson ; JTund*, B. P. Peck. II. Keller, J. H. Palmer. Wm. Mudgett, John W. KimbnlL apil J. | If. I>oran; McHenry, Benjamin Gilbert *nd II. W. McLean; Richmorrd, Rlcft<* ard Wray; Dorr, A. W. Cumins and Ii. Brown; Grafton, J. 8. TentpletoM$ Riley, Geo. Robb; Coral. W, J. PUI> more and I>anlel Durkee; Mareng#^; David Fenton; Seneca. T. WcD. Rlcli- ards, A in os Anderson and G<. ft, Kiel*' ards; IlartUnd. R. Forrest. , . It was tlien moved and carried that the said convention meet at. Coiirt House iu Woodstock. Sept. I9, *fct 8 M* " -• On motion the ehalr then apfbolnte^ the following named gentlemen.as tlele- gates to the Cougrenional convention, to-wlt : a , T. McD. Richards, Richard Wtny, C. M. Hughes, E. Maxam, R. Brows, W. J. Fill Jiore, A. W.Cumii|S, C. II. Morey snd Jdlin Huffman. It was then voted that tiie delegates present at these two conventitxiv* bs empowered to cast the full vote m which the founty may be entitled. On motion it was voted that tlMR Congressional Convention (the nthef counties concurring) be lield^it Elgin, .Saturday, the 33d of September. _ ^ Fill Tsntli Asnwl Conrentlon rilask V«n| Men's Chrtatlaa Aiaoolattoa. The annual gathering of the Chrlas tlan young men of this State, at Jack sonville, Oct. 5-8. promises to be the largest gathering of the kind yet held. About 900 delegates w^ll be In dance. Among those who will be pres ent to aid In the discussions will be Robt. Weldensall, Western Secretary of the international Committee, who has gl.von fourteen years to labor among young men t L, D. Wishard, College Secretary of the International Committee, who has organized nearly 160 College Associations lu the last four years ( L. W. Munliall, State Sec retary of Indiana t W. E. Lewis. State Secretary of Wisconsin; Walter C. Douglas, General Secretary of the St. Louis Association, besides many ex perienced workers throughout thU State, including Hon. John V. Farwell and C. H. McCormlck. Jr., of Chicago. Rev. J. H. Brookes. D. D., of St. Louis, well known throughout the country, is expeuted. Entertainment will be pro^ vided for all. and reduced fare on the railways. Any young man wishing to attend ean secure a programme and full particulars by addressing W. W. Vanarsdale, Y. M. C. A. Building Chi cago, 111, •8TA capital story is told of a mem ber oft town council not far from Newcaitle. The comical was deliber ating on the best means of adorning some ornamental water which they had Just acquired for the town. It wag generally agreed that tlicy should have gondolas, when one of the coun cil asked how many It was proposed to have. About six, was the answer. "Then l object," said the councillor; "I think two is sufficient to try at first. We had better get a pair and if the place suits them, no doubt they will in *the course of a yeifr do a great deal to stock It themselves." A ,, jfiFDr. Dixwell, of Boston, - dfeavorlng to discredit the "miracles" at the Old Orchard faith meetings* "Ail well-attested faith curcs," he says, "are either of purely nervous diseases of organs closely dependent upon the nervous system. Of the four dii then tic enses at Old Orchard, two were spinal affections, one sciatica and one a mere iiei vous derangement os the heart. A. W. Cumins, T. McD. Ricliartls and n*. H, Palmer were then appointed County Com. rt The following town cotraltt*«ic were then appointed, to-wlt: I Nunda. J. Ki in ball, J. H. mmk. K* Maxuni; Seneoa, Amos Herrington and G. B. Rich land, C. M. Hughes; Coral, W more. Daniel Durkee and A.Wr%own| Dorr. R. Brown, A. Dygert and L. Kelly; Grafton, J. G. Tempieum mid Stewart Commiygs: McHeniy, C. H* 1 Morey. B, Gilbert and Tip Smith. " " i On meUoii the clwir ap{»ote«e4 B. .. ^ Peck, J. H. Palmer and ' A. committee to make nominations,- they reported the following names: Oounk , / ̂ ty Clerk, Geo. B. Richards;. Ooiiiitf Treasurer, Charles H. Morey; Superin tendent of Schools, A. W. Coailnni' . Sheriff, A. Thompson; Coroner, Geo. " W. Horn. The report waa, adopted., , , • ?| During the absence of the eommtt«e% T. McD. Richards oflered.thc following ^ resolutions, whicit were uuanlnmusljp adopted: 1. We believe In the prompt"-' pay* ment of our National debt. 2. Wo see no necessity for two kindik of paper money. National Bank money and Greenbacks, und as the latter t« perfectly safe and satisfactory to tb% masses and does not require the - pel* petuation of our national indebtedness for its support, we believe that- the .J greenback should take the pteo? tin national bank currency. j/ 4, We believe in the unrestricted coinage of silver as well as gold. an| that gold and sliver certificates uia^ tJ be Issued therefor, and should be t&ad* | a legal tender by ^ur government; j '| 4. The continuatioi) of' our . prosper)* * r%i ty is closely allied to a liberal allow% ^ | ance of circulating medium, to handle -. -f the vast products of this great coun* 9 try, and In such a shape that a few in* f dividual* cannot Increase or* decrease It at pleasure, and hence-, we feit'eIrate • - ? tiie idea that the governmeht' sbouli { «U,n or issue all kinds of money," 'dttHbi Ing the same a full legal fender. ' VT 5. W« view'With alarm • the rapid * , tendency of wealth into Ore hands ' ofj, the few--the grasping and grow ing'lb- "* ' fiuence of vast corporations already ' • uwd to pass laws .both Stato land Na- ^j| tlonal. in their own InterektMMj to ̂ he ™ detriment of the masses. ' 6. We look with pride on odr vas| network of railroads that have doiie s« much to improve and settle up out wide plains, mountains and'valleys^. 'Jr% ask I tie only that the State an<f*S?titioii» al Govetuments, by ieglflfttfert p^feveul them becoming tiie people's tyraiA* instead of tiie people's trie lids. 7. We believe the River and ' Harbor bill was passed by a corrupt comblua* tion unworthy the repra^entative^ or^ free |>eople. , ^ v 8. We believe the time has come foe the producing laboring masses and a|| lovers of their country to unite |n «r« resting the abuse now apparent 14 every observer at home or abroad, After voting to publish these pro* ceedings io the Chicago our county papers the convention a< journed. J H. DOBAIC. OftalnWHB, A. W. PPvim. Weu'v. ¥r*m of Charge. AIL persons suffering from Coughs, Colds. Astlnua. Bronchitis, Loss <*f Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, are requested to call at an</ Drug Store and ijel a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con* sumption, free of charge, which wil| convince them of Its wou«lerlul merltt and show what a regular dotter bottle will do, Call early, ^