. -.-V- .'•AM?* ' - i f , »i?P " ^ ' t ( %[ Pledged butto Truth, to Liberty and L uresi* VOL. 8. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS. ? .Wffii --r-.; Favor* Win u* and no Fear Shall Awe.", NESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1882. NO. * A • y* < '* ' M«5«t ̂ laMealer. Published Every Wednesday hy SLYKE, ^•totTOR dJTII JflTBLlSlIKB. m t * -W i Office in Bishop's Block ---{JpposiTR PBRRT & MARTI V'S.RR.I ' TBUMSOF SUBSCRIPTION. • ' • ftneTear (in A lvnne,e)....... : .ft V >t ^ai t wlthl'tT'iratS Months, ...3.(10 »' '.1 ShbscrintHns received'- for throe or ,slx I mmmmmmmmmm K' n>.v m=! BUSINESS CARDS. -aS. - H. T. BRftWN.M.ll. ;• |3*TY^TOTAV ,\VD STTtir}Fr»N'. Office over. I the Post n<nce; or»«osite Perry ft Martin's Store iiit stairs, McHenry, 111. „ . r , H. KFJURR". M. T>- fyrvslCi \v.\NO <5TTRaRONr. Johnsbnrgh, | Ills.--Oltlc,e honrs 8 to 10, A. W. * - O. J. TTOWA^rt, ~V. T>, IfWY'HC? \X ' VXI> ««TTr?r}KOy. • I kit rfl'iilnnr.o, opposite M. KeHenrjr. Til. OIUM at 15, Ohnroh, jr.. v. \vnF,B«iov, M. "n,, iWT^TOT W and «lnr?eni. Ofllce »*t Beslev'« nm" store, Oppo^ltt Parker |nse, Melfehrv, Illinois. •T. J. MVRRO, Naloon and Restmirnift, :£$ BA«KM1!NT of If lib tiprt'a ^fnro, .Tnhns. "m. burgh, Til. The ch-M"e=t lira nils of Witic«. fitnnors r>nd Cigars ahnvs on hand. f?nl5 ll»d Mft m«. Pit ATT TTOUSK. A. PH ATT, Proprietor. First »|" convnoili tions. Wjuieonda, Til. class ««% Good Barn I a-connection BAttBTAN BTtO<s. TO \R M«i'iflsctMrer*, McHennr, L|L. Or- I ders solicited. Shoj», In Old McTTenrv, iKeiter Block, two doors west of Pt.AtN-AT.KR Office. ii RTCUAni) COMPTON. ^fetTRTlOK of the Peioeand OonvPy*»Mj«R«r %»s will attend nro'nntlv to thn collection Of tebts. Volo, Lake County, 111. K, F. RICH VTtOS. ITT.V^a complete Abstractor Titles to land f| in M HenrvCountv, Tll'iois. Ofll.ee with ggnnty Plerk. Woodstock. IM. E. jf. OWEX ENKR^Ji T»ealer\ and Manufacturers . - Agent in Lea'UnV Farm Marhinorv.-- Prices low and tel-ins favorable. "McHenry, IP. X. OOT.Br. CfTEVRV, McUonvv Co., in. Breeder or" Mpnni^h Merin* Sliwo, Berk; Uire .and . • nhoirw lot of vaiiwg __ ^ . ICIIUO clt Stock TO kefore lmyinsr elsewh BUSINESS • " " • . •< CARDS. G. KICRN'-VHAN. M. D. IST'CCKSSOR TO DR. A. WF BALDWIN.] PUTSTGTAN AXD SURofeoX. Ofilee and resldenca on Olar St., Woodstock, 111. Prompt attention given to professional calls at all hours. C.S. (illKEN. VETRRTXAttY SURGEOX. Richmond, Illinois. JESSE A. BALDWIN, AWYER- Law business 'in any part ot j th«. Slate receives prompt attention. Office room *1, new Custom Hou»e, Chicago Illinois. > v r SIDXKV DI^ROW, NOTARY PUBLIC ANA OONREYANEIWR, AI. den. 111. ' . „ OR. C. E. WILLIAMS. nENTTST. Repidfcjjce Dundee. WilH>e at Wiiuconda.jit Pr.it; House, the 10th and 25th of each month; at Parker House, M«'- Tlenry, the 11th and ?r.th of each'month. When dates ticnir Saturday or Sunday I make mv visits the.following Monday. JOIIV KLEIKGKX. HOTT^K Painter, Grainer, Calc^miner and Paper Hanarnr. Residence one Block West of Riverside House. Work attended to promplv and on reasonabliB terms. McHENRY HOUSE.l PETKR SMITIT. PROPRTBTpRJ C>, (ton Board by the dav or week at /easfn. T able rates. The choicest brands Wines Liquors and yismrs.- Gootl ^tabj for Horses A tine Pi?eou Hole Table >n connection with the House. Givetne a eali. PETKR SMITH.- A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler NO. 1^7 RAVOOLPH STREET, (Bi'i?ss House,) oiucazo, ill. Special atteutlon pairin? Kino witi'iie-s m l Oiironomcters. «ar \ Full Assortment of Goods in his line. GEORGE CURTIS, vV, 1 .. "S« Houso and Si^n Painter, McHENRY, ILL. Shop opposite Perry A M.artiH^ Will atten'l promptly to all work and guar- an tee satisfaction. Prices as low ai» good work can be done anywhere. FINE CRAINIHtC A SPECIALTY MIXED PAINTS. Tam prepareii to furnish Mixed Paiptsof all kinds at the lowest living pricss, and iuv- nish an article far superior to the eojniuou Mixed Paints lM3iiigso1d. Call and sr e .ne. CEO. CURTia McHenry, April 12,18tfK k,. ' < • : .J. E. G. SMITH, §OOT \vn SHOK M AKER. tlon sivon to Itepiirinsr. les' bnildbiflr, i nry, Illinois. Promnt atten- Sliop in J. J. to river bridge* 5J<*- W. H. SANFORD* eroliaui "Tailor k* In the store of C. H. DicHt»v«on. Eaattitl^of Public Square, ' :;f WOODSTOCK, ILL. nteit Aiood Stoclj of Fine Ctoths for Suitings al- •4$" irriyson hand. Suits made to order and a lit warranted. Give me a call. ^ W. H.SAXFORD. ^Woodstock, 111., *cpt. 27th. 1S75. J. A. SHERWOOD AUC'l'U > X SO 13 « AND APlMtAISElt, ' Algonquin, III. ALKSof Stock,'FariningTools and Goo<is ofall kinds promptly attended to. Farm les a specialty. Terms reasonable. Post (Beeaddress: Algonquin, III. 'Mr ONLYSaO a PHILADELPHI A SlJiGEt this style. Equal to any linger in the market. J?«- mrinhrr, urn send it. to b0 im il before you paw VThis is thg^jir.io styw •ITTTWF T,NM]iflHiea^toi 1 for$50. All Machines \\ ^>tarit«(i for 3 years. Send for IUusfrirted C!f. culnrand Testimonials. Ad ilre« CHARLES A. WOOD & CO.. 11 & le&th ftuladelpfcu, ,J W Salosn and Eestauraat, NKiVU THE DEPOT, McHENRY, - ILUMOiS S. F. BENNETT, M.£D. PHYSICIAXAXDRWGKOX. Also Unite-l States Examiniug surgeon. Kichmoud, Illinois. M. M. CLOTHIER, HEBRON, ILLINOIS. "VJOTARJf PUBLIC and Convevancer.-- 1* Prosecute claims in alt Bureaus in De partment of Interior. Letters must contain stamji for reply. Post Olttue, Utchiuond, III, JOSEPH X. FREUXD. SALOOff AND RETAURAXT Bonaletfs old stand, opposite B!shoo's Mill. Mc- Henry, III. The e loicest- Wines, Liqvors and Ciigars to be tound in the county, t resh Oysters in their season 'served up in any shape desired or for sale by the On. t GOOU8TABLIXG FOR HORSESI J AXTONY EXGELX, SAT.OOX ar.d Restaurant, Buck's old-stand McHenrv, 111.--The choicest. Kentucky Whiskies, Siur Mash, Wines, Cigars, etc., always on hand. We buy hone but the best, and sell at Reasonable Prices. Fresh Oysters in their season. -- : Richmond House, , . RIOHMOND. LU C. N", CULVER, - - PROPRIBTOR. "AVTXG recently HAVTXG recently purchased House, I have put It in tliorou«h repairj the »l>ove repair, with new furnitue' throughout, and would respcctfullyinvite the patronage ot the trav eling public and others The tables will al ways be prorided with the best that can be procnreil, an<4 polite and attentive waiters will IK* in readiness at all times to atteivl to the wants of guests. \o puns will be spared rst Class House. Large and as on the premiees. Free from all. tmins. Sainple floor.- 4* • • i " ' to make thi rominod HE. WTUHTMAX, Proprietor. First . class rics, with or without ilrlvers. fu.mished at reasonable 'rates. Teaming ot all kiuils done on short notice. M. M. CLOTHIER, UICUMOXD - ' - «• ItLIKOIS, McHENRY OOtfMTY. Prosecutes all claims in all bureaus in the Department of the Interior. SpeciMl atten. lion aiven to difflr-nlt or rejeet-ed claims. Careful attention given to nil witters _of tm- portance Office at the resider.ee nfWai. H. Cowlin, Woorlstock. III. Business will be at- tendeil to by Mr. Cowlin in my absence., I sliiill alwavs be there on Satnnliiys, ami shall beat tho office of ,1. T. Bold in, Es»i-, Marengo, on the Ilrst Friday in ea< h mon tlu All letters of a busiiyss nature must contain stamp for reply. A. WENDELL, AM E L I BREEDER «*f T boron Hogs. Itesideneo] Lake County, 111, Sto K L A Uerchaai • K&l Foreign and WARRAI OR T^"l • % y : A l efimfeiro, ( hildreii's sizes, jty and at IES Poland I s south of •sale. khtaa volo. Soldiers' department. .US, failor, jtic Cfaths. FIT, iofl* aiid |e l>est qual- ices. WOODS Brtech and ^ SHOT PowdMr, Shot. Caps,' tor sale. Fishing TaOk( All kinds of jSportinj J AND REPAI3 A good Breei-.h Loa Gun. warranted Twisl^l Winchester Rifle, 70.i Xickvl I'lated 0 sli Self cocking I'ritish Jlii A good Single lk| Single Gun. wnrmntei I will undersell any Guns and Sporting G« good gun it will uav j I warrant every gun Clothes Wrinj new Kolls put pair warranted, Woodstock, Jnly Loading |ml Oartiidges oods, DONE. lable Barreled ("allots, fSSi, r, *2.50. Pistol, IA.OOL leech Loading, the county in (you want and see me. li^ed and 'rice per WMAN. IHngwoo linots. The best Braii-ls of Wines, Ljmtwirw Titid Clours always on Hand. Good Stabling for Horses. * ' ALSO AGENT FOR Franz Falk's MILWAUKEE Lager Beer, .. s * --r--' Beer ln Largo or Small Kegs or'Bottles nl waVs on hand cheaper than any other; quali 1 VlHsMeer ha'sa world wnle reputation, and Bood'judges acknowledge it cannot oe sur- l>ass«M.l iii the world. Orders hy mail promptly attended to. josl WIEDEMANN. McHenry, 111. Aug. Will, 1. IW JOHN33UR A ROUS ' CERMAN 'X Manufactured by MARCUS, -DEALER IX-- PURE WINES, LIQUO S AND CIGARS. WoodstocK, |IJU The best Tonic in the worljjL Pill JB|» in pint ami Quart Bottles. ^ F. MARCUS, Patentee. „ III. McHenry, T:IKE eontracrs FOR PUTTING «|J Biiili l i t ipT'4 «"'! jriitiraute** mv work WILL eoiupiu'E with any man in th« State. I TN ami will <lo work from 15 to 2U per cent OLIONPTFB than other earpenters. AS 1 h a v e T W O o f M V h o y s w h o w o r k w i t h me. which makes it possible for me to do so. Al l .Tohs i n th« Carpenter line PROMPT!# ATTENDED to. Give inc ajcail. A. WENDELL. #. RAINTHORP, Rinsfwood - - Illinois. T(» t1^e people of Rinirwood and vicinitv I would ro.ipectfully say tlmt I httve opened a «tore near the Depot, where 1 will pay the highest market value for E«<rs, Butter, and other produce, caah or trade heinir immaterial to me. I sh;ill kee]> on hand a select stock of Groceries and Flour, which with choice brands of < i- ffara and'Tobacco, I nm coinar to sell at prices to defy competition, and though I have met with a mtic-h more liberal patroiui«rc than I hiMl-expectLMi, I shall yet hold out inducement^ r calculated to increase my trad© and secure a larger custom. B. RAINTHORP. Rikowood, III,. Juno 18th, l^Si. r»*rnving refilled thtMM^^^Syoecttpl*! I»jr J. W. Cristy,and having tilled it with a lirst class vtoek of Dry Groodg, Notions, Groceries, •At Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, • Etc., Iam now prepare^ to giv^ the buvfngr public ns~good bargains is can N found In any gen. cral store, > I do not claim to sell l«*ver than anybiwty else, but I do claim to sell good Goods at llv. ing prices, and guarantctt everything as rep resented. My stoek Is ^NJSW. FBM3H ANB (JOMPI^ETE, And comprises everythini usually found ib a General Count y lore All kinds of Produce tali su in exchange for gooiU, (JIVE ME A CALL. B.K.DUERS. WOOD. An«. I#th, II !•.>. COXDUCTED BY DR. S. F.TBKNXKTT. • - • _ The number of pension oertlficatf* Issued and signed ilnrins the WEEKEND-1 ing November L#R, 1SS2, WM 621 -- original, FL79: liicreane, 42. The $nrg*nns-Ge:IERAF OF the Army •nd Navy have nmde a REPOA to Sec retary Lincoln recommending a plat of Hve acres in the sontiiweat corner of the Hot $pring« Mountain a .« the site ifor the proposed Army juul Navy Hospitnl. for the coiiptrnction of which an appropriation of 8100,000 was uiiuie at the last seasior, *F WONYREFTT, The Pension Oflle«. Comtnlsaioner Dudley hat thm Air been unable to utilito the FORCE rein forcement to HLA clerical force, a larije portion of the time ot many of ht« experienced clerk* HELNI re quired in drilling the new recruits and initiating them Into the duties of the office. The 111 tie M of tlie commis sioner has alao retarded tite execution ofbueineaw at the Pension Office, and up to the present time the allowances have not been »o !ARGE a* miijlit he ex pected but for tlie feasons above stated. Everything is nojr I n WORKING order however. Cotnt>(F«sioner Dudley is at IFT&desfc. AML^ITH It I A well known en- erg Y^IFRJU.O^MICTLNG the immense busi- ness of t l ie Pension OtWce , wlt , i le the newly appointed derka are settling themselves for an active campaign up on the accumulated claims. The next- year will doubtless be a fruitfulone to the long neglected claimants. Wltli/ULL coiifldence l i t the inherent »ence of justice of the Commissioner, and In his desire to grant every honest claim for pensions, WE l»ok for a vast increase In the allowances DNRLFKG tUe remainder IRF tlie YE^R. The preparaiions for the fli|V|>toach- Ing Garfield Memorial fair are now in such a state of forwardness that the success of the project Is practically as, imred. Tlftany, of New York, will ex hibit a collection of jewels and works of nrt valued at $100,000; the Gorham Silver Manufacturing Company will make a magnificent display of their wares, and lending houses IU every sec tion of the country i iavo applied for , * I™ • inst ,. and close on the 8d pro*. During its icontlnnaiioe there will be a grand bicycle tournament, A military com- petitivo drill, a Knights Templar pa rade , and the attractions are such tlftit ,«re are sure the readers of the Tribune will be amply repaid for making a visit 10 the capital at that time. All the trunk lines will sell excursion tickets at half rates, and the Baltimore and Ohio liniiroad is making arrangements to give detailed information, by means of posters and through the press, con cerning tlie principal features of T)U« occasion.-~Naiionfil Tribune. JLi. Boioslett, - ; Near the Depot,* McHENRY • • - ILLINOIS. Keens constantly on hand the linest brands Of Iflourand Feed ofall kinds, which he|will sell at Wholesale or Retail at Bottom Prices. Five different brands of Fionr always on band and warranted as represented. Flax Seed Meal Always on Haud •HTKIour delivered any where In the Cor .-Iteration. Orlers^itay ue ^iven by Postal (ar t, Ujx 107, t'ost Otflce. *^IVK ME V CALL. L,B0:mSTT. JtcUonry, M4IXH SU^ HENRY MILLEK, --DK4.LER IX-1 American and Foreip MarWe. Monuments, Headstones, ETC.. ETC., ETC. American & Scotch Granite Constantly on Hand. Shop Two miles Novt Henry, III. Johnsburgh Aag. SOth. Jgt7 7 -e * TEE CREAM-of all - ADVENTURE.. ^ Pioneer; A N D j D u r i n g Heroes I Deeds The thrilling adventures of all the hero ex plorers and frontier lighters with Indians, outlaws and wild beasts, over the whole country, from the earliest times to the pres ent. Lives and famous exploits of ^iesiito, LaSalle, Standisli, Boone, Kenton, Brady, Crockett, R« wie, Houston, Carson, Custer, California Joe. Wild BUI, fiuff;Uo Bill, (iener- als Miles and Ci()ok, great. Indian Chiefs and scores of othei*3 ' (iOlltiEOUSLV ILLU^- TR ATKDwill l<f fine engravings to the life. ACKN'I'S W.il 11 D. Low priced and beals any l l i ing IO .M'! I , :f;f§5k's ovku LO^IB, • CPOCERIESI CROCERjpi M. Engelir; Having removed his stove to Colby's Brick Block is now prepared to offer to the buying public a full Hue of CHOICE FAMLY 6R0CERIES, Canned Gootls. CIGAR, TOBACCO, PIPES, Afc, •• * My Goods are all frosh and wilt B* iwljl. at the lowest living prices. i I also keep a full slock of Gun Material aishing Tackle, Minnow Seine, Hammocks, and in fact everything pertaining to Fishing and Hunting, can be found at my store at reasonable l»rices . Violins, A cord eons, Picalas, Hutes, Violin Strings, and all other extras for Violihs. My stock* of flNWARJS js complete. Call and examine it. I guarantee Prices that defy all competition. M. EXGJCT,S on lonf erotic 'nd easy terms, in a mild climate, free from heavy snows, blight- lug frosts, and ex- I cessive rains. CHEAP LANDS MILLIONS OF ACRES lor sale In the GOLDEN BELT . Of Kansas, by the UN!9!I PACIFI3 BAItWAV, ofct rich Doll «« «l»e »«n ever sit one on, nith goo4 qtarkcls easC and west. For Descriptive and Illustrated. Boo7^ With Sfaptt, Sent Tree, AddreM LAND COMMISSIONER,--Kansas D'YI«M it MI immm %: NW Carriagl : am Wagon OX THE WlbT S1DB. Have brought $ fine stock ol VVaffon material to town, and are" prepa reto 0 all kinds o -Repairing oo shet notico,- unci wi l l PUT UP NE¥.WORK In the best ofstyl! I j S • WATER TANKS MADE TO <Na.ll and see a1 Shop, fror ot Carpenter's Bfcksmith Shop* opposite the Part^* House. TIPP BROS. McIIonrj. nL, April 11882. «RB, J HOMES And Hoie Life. How to attain Good Hltli, Long Life and IV'IDDV Homes. How • prevent disoase. H o w wheh, and what tat. Clothing Ac cidents. Care of tho sic Marriage--its pur. pose, duties and pleasut. Birth and care of chibiren--their 'phy«i<, intellectual and moral training and govjnicnt. Social aujl business life. The la wf health. Signs anrt treatment of disease, tepresents the life work experience and ojrvatlons of au em- inent'phvsi. ian, and i^iins important in formation that Kniherslothers, llusbitnds, Wives, Young Men ai Ladies, Boys ;in>i t;irls ought to know, (thing like it ever miMislufd.- SeHs at .ig Send fox Circulars I'" p. W.lCI.KKiCl*., ' ^ Ads St., <ll>. Hosier of Surgeons. A mist valtiahlo bm>U for all ex-sol- diers, and all but Indispensable to appli cants for pensions, is the "Roster of Regimental Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons During tfie War of the Rebel* lion." which contains their present post office addresses so far as it is possible to ascertain them. The voiuiue com prises 8*20 pastes, and the names of nearly 8,000 surgeons and hospital stew ards. alphabetically arranged by States and numerically by regiments , gi ' iug the date when each regiment was mus tered out, and also tlie date when each surgeon, left the eerrice. In many teasel soldiers have met with vexatious delays in receiving their pensions, ow ing to the incompleteness ot ;|te record* In (he Surgeon General's Office, w h e r e b y g r e a t d i f f i c u l t y i s f o u n d i u establishing to tlie satisfaction of the Pension Office proof of the origin of disability. Tills work enables the ap plicant in most oases to ascertain the address of tlie surgeon under whose treatment lie mity have been, and upon whose testimony his long-deferred pension may be granted. Those medi cal officers who have died are so re ported iu this roster, and the applicant is enabled to at onoe secure such collat eral evidence to establish the cause of d i s a b i l i t y w i t h o u t w a s t i n g t i m e i n fruitless efferts to ascertain the where abouts of such I»n officer. This work was compiled upon the suggestion of Commissioner Dudley, and is prepared from various official records .and other sources of authentic information. The publishers of t l ie National Tribune wil l send copies of tills work for 31.50 each, postage prepaid, or will present a copy to the gettei-up of a club of ten sub scribers. • . • ?nd terms, General Sherman AND General Sherman. I n his report, for the past year, says that tho fear of ex- ceeTTIng\the llrolt of 25,000 men in the army, or the difficulty ol enlisting meg In these prosperous times, haa kept tlie army below what the hotior or tlie necessity of the country demands, aiul he advises a change of the limit T^» 30,000. The troops during the transi tion period on the frontier, IM saya have lived in holes in the ground, LU houses made of green oot ton wood logs INFESTED by v»rmin, in temporary shanties, generally without a MIIRMIIRJ BUT PAW this battle with poverty is over, or nearly so. and he appeal.* W | CONGRESS TEN CONFER on. TH$ PREALDPUTT the Secretary of War , or on » board of general officer*, tho power to desig nate the places of strategic Irfiportaecr at which to erect suitable permanent buildings for properly quartering the troops. Under the head of •'Courta Martial*' he says: "1 invite your attention to the report of Gen. McDowell, who In stances how we cling to old uotiotis prohibiting courts mart ML from sit ting after three o'clock P.M., because 100 years age. in England, officers were wont to t l lne and get drunk at that hour. Now, we dt«*E when we can keep SUTLER alt the tlme. and there is no reason why courts martial should not sit all night 4< necessary to reach a verdict, the same as a civil jury." "There was a loss to tlie army by desertion of 3,7*21. NHU "is a most ser ious mattep . The chief cause is that most of the recruits enlist in New Turk or the larger cities, are, trans ported to the West, where by deser tion, at a little risk of capture and punishment, they obtain/ the highest w a g e s . T h e r e m e d y w i l l b e f o u n d I n a more liberal treatment of a good soldier and a mftre certain punishment of tlie deserter. I therefore recom mend that the pay of enlisted men be restored, to what it was in 1S65, and that tlie punishment for desertion be more clearly defined by law and In creased in severity. Aggravated cases during active campaigns or !n tlie Indian country should be treated as 'capital,1 as is done uuder almost every civilized government." A Righteous MeelstoN. The following ia the substanoe of the decision rendered last week by Acting Secretary Joslyn, of the Inter ior I>epartment,^ln the case of the widow and children of Beverly Dan ger fie id, whose claim for pension was originally rejected on the ground that proof was lacking of the fact of Dan ger tie Id's death from wounds received In the line of >luty: NERANTMRMT or TUB Iirtaatoa. WASHINGTON, D. C. October SI, Mil The Oommitioncr of AmafaiM. SIR:--The claim* have been rejected by your office "on the ground that tlie record* fail to show, and tiie applicant is unable to prove the fact, date or cause of tlie soldier's death." The roll of tlie company to which the soldier In aottonon ihe"¥fth oY Oetobej*, and sent to hospital, and was not again with the company, which ooatlnued In the service until the 20tli of Septem ber, 1SG5. The official records In the ofltee of the Surgeon General show that he was admitted into hospital at Point of Rocks, Virginia, Ootober 39th, 1884, with gunshot wound of the shoulder, and also wouud of the right leg, and was transferred--where, not stated- November 9th, 1804, There is no more account of him upon the official records. The evi dence presented to prove his death Is as follows S Johiidf. Tutila testifies that Danger- field was carried e(! the Held at Fal^R Oaks, Virginia, on the 37th of October* 18C4, by a squad of men under his charge as sergeant, dangerously wound ed IU the shoulder and arm , and that on or about the 5th of May, 1865, his death was announced to the regiment by t h e ad ju tan t a s h a v i n g occur red a t the Point qf Rocks hospital. lie states circumstances wiiioh lead him to tlx the date of hU dea tli at about May 1 18«3. Daniel Turner testifies that he was at the .hospital at Point of Rocks for some time about the 1st of May. 186S; that ho knew Beverly Dangerfleld, who was at the hospital suffering from a wound; that about the 1st of May. 180.%, lie was Informed that Dangerfleld had died, and that he saw a body carried to the dead house, which, he was in*' formed, was the body of Dangerfleld. Harry Turner , who was chaplain of the First Regiment, U. S. C. T„ test! Aes that he well remembers that Bev erly Dangerfleld was seriously wounded at the Battle of Pair Oaks, Virginia, about the 27tli or SStit of October, 1864; that he was sent to hospital at Point of Jtocks, and that, about tlie last! of April or the first of Mar, 1863, a report DF ills death caine to the regiment about the last of April, 1865. The testimony of Henry Thomas, who was a private, Co. K, First U. S. C. T., is to the same efleet as that of Charles W. Goodrich. ' There are some discrepancies tn lite evidence, but in view of NLL the oirooa- stance8 ot the case IT is thought hy (his Department that It should bo ac- oepted as showing that tho soldier died about the Arst or May. 1S6S. from onuses connected with hU military1 ker> vice. You will please adjudicate the clatfrt of his widow *U<L «KLFC)reM on tkls view. ,, REFERRING to the case cltert T« jrwur report, in which It was held Vy the Secretary of the Interior that the death of a soirtier eennot he presumed, hut must be proved, to entitle bis widow to |ta«4ion, F have to state that CASES ARLSE IN which It Is Impossible to obtain positive proof of a soldier's DEATHS but the presumption ol hie death from cat we s connected with the servloc, is so strong as to Justify the AUOWAUUW of » claim tor P«UFCION% on behalf OF his WIDOW* VTULAREU. WR de|iendent relatives. WHEN A wlill»r Is reported **iulseiii< In action,"* circumstance* which lead to the iiet that he was killed In battls ft claim for pension on his an»oat fSif properly lie allowed. When ft soWier was capt ured hy the eii»*tnv. and alt the ci rrunifttniice* of the ease lead is the belief that lie died from dlseaeft contracted while In captivity. It would be proper, IN tlie executlou OF the pen sion law, to aet upon the presumption ot his death. Oilier eases uesur lit which tlie presumption of a soldier** dentli front causes connected with tits eervlce is so STRONG AS to justify the allowance of ft claim for pension on HI ft account. The presumption «*f tlie common LAW Is, that a person who ha« been abeent and not heard from far seven years I* dead. This presumption may proper!R be aceepted under the pension law. And If, when last heard front, a soldier was suffering froin uttrtou* disease con tracted, or Injury received, lu tlie line of duty In the service. It may be PRE* sumed that Ids death occurred front such cause. If there is nothing In tho clrcums|anoes ot tlie case to re twit suc'« Very respectfully, M. L. JOSLYS. I ; Acting "SECRETARY. WllNsi T» tens I (OWN s UHSte. fr&SI[ MMWW IV Detroit tree IVes*. ] ',, In riding over to I«oet Mountain frM Marietta 1 came across A young taaa Who ! was digging post holes for ft barbed wire fence, and when I told him what 1 wanted, he replied: "I'll go with yen. I was In that fort myself, and I kin point out every peel* fclou." a. When we teached the grouod he be gan telling where this and that regi ment was stationed, and finally lie halted beside a huge boulder and saldt "Right here, stranger, was where ( sqiiatted for four hours. I rested m f gun right tiiar o» that ledge* and I reckon I killed exactly twenty-eight Yanks that day,** "No!" "Soletna fact, and 1 know » men who'll swear T& It.** "Let's see F This battle was fftftffct in 1864?" m ^ICrect you are,* f ••That's about eighteen yeafsaaft.1* . Mist about." ? **"•' --- ̂ ^-"flwtntTiirs TIIM **I was twenty-five this spring,** Then I looked at htm for a long ttftM, but he never winced. When we WFTFFT going home, and after a long period ft# silence, he suddenly remarked,: "Stranger, don'fc yott belleVft t Wft§:: tiiar?" ^Perhaps yen were, hot yftn see yon were uot quite seven fears old en tho day of that fight." "That's what I've been flguring en,** he continued. In • very serious voice, Hand I'll tell yon what l*m wllllnf flit do." "Well!1* " * I'll call It twenty-fonr Instead ftl twen|̂ #ght dead Yanks In front mi u^r^sitieu! That's fair. Isn't Itf* I told Slim that nothlug could Is AOWRV liberal, and cordial relations wftsft at onoe reestablished. ' H«w to atouBt [/Vom Uk0 Jhn linghm Ift ftiouiiting face tlie near side of ftm horse. The near side Is the side near* est yourself. If yott stand on the right side of tlie horse, which Is the wrung side, when you mount, you will face thft crupper. Then everybody will know that your name Is Johftnn Gottlieb Ernstgefolger. If yon cannot mount from the ground* lead THE horse to a high letice, climb. upon the fence, say **whoa" two or three times and jnmp over tlie horaeV ear*. You will light some where on kls neck and will have plenty of time tn adjust yourself while the horse la ran-, nlng away. Another method cf mount ing LARGELY practiced by young gentK* men from the city. Is to balance voms self on one font on the feoee and point the other leg at the horee in the genee. al direction of tlie saddle,saylng '•whoa* all tlie time. The horse, after this gen* ture HAS been repeated a few tlmee, backs away, pnlls the alleged rider the fence and walk# up and down thft lane with him at a rapid gallop. Thlft gives the rider in about ten minute* all the exercise he will want for % week. If by some miracle yon manage tn get Into Hie saddle, indd on wltli hst| hand*, and say "whoa.1* The faster tho horse GOES the tighter JROU must lieil on and the louder you naust "lioller** If yon are from New York orPhlift. delphia you will shorten tlie aiisnipft iwltl your knees are on a level with your chin. Then. a% you ride ye* will rise,to your feet aiv) stausi IN thft ait!« tede or a man peerli^f over ft look for his dogva*d thensml In the saddle like a mau whp hSft atop* l>ed on a lmii>iivi pe«-l. Tlklftlt the !isl» school. It la. hard thft hoiae hfth i considered very gra^efftl, , A cannot wear false teeth, lisfsn% tide ^n this NFCTUAEI, WODLTTHLRSS STHRF. Not so fa*TV my friend V If JSNFT see the stKong. healthy. MMMMK WOTIMMI AWL chltdrvn thai hate HEE>FT raided FROM BEDS «>L' sirkneefti SDFLPHS^ and almost deatii BY tint ftftft FTF%MEA Uittera, you MOUIU ^GLNRLIMSP I II valuable 8*e FT|PTITP< U,"M* r (.