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*WI t f Af! ' ' " : ! ' m •is Mi>& ,, <'# stv \ J - -i hi i 4. f M#W tw,.i t^. s.? -v3^ - v*^; v>ji' :<t>* •• '. «jil ••"'••* " .'isn*1 i * > •*:« & .» =s. •« cnry i'1% wki>xksDAT. .trxK m% mn. jr. VAN SIA KK Bitltor. ligr Re ports from the Indian country In Montana Territory give an account of General f'rook's battle with the Sioux oh the 17th inst,. Ill* low was ton officers anil uian killed And several wounded, and his Indian allies suffered Mxnewhat. The Sioux had thirteen killed and a number wounded. Genor- •ICrook's lrorse was shot under Uim. IV'It 8e«nia that base ball is an old Hebrew game, as Solomon refers to the pitcher being broken at the fountain. T,he fact of Its being broken shows that the old Jewish"were much like those of the present day, though it is difficult to understand what he was doing at the fountain, unless all the lagerbier shops were shut up. 1©-Bishop Simpson's Centennial prayer was more than twice afe long as neither President Grant's Gen. Ilawley's or Mr. Welch's speech.--Philadelphia Bulletin. The Bishop doubtless sup­ posed that it. was the first prayer over heard by hundreds of the newspaper men present, and he thought they couldn't get too much of a good thing, you know. jljrDispatehes from Dubuque, Iowa show poor prospects for even an aver­ age wheat crop in that section of coun­ try. In northern Iowa, western Wis­ consin, northern Illinois and southern Minnesota, the wheat fields are over­ run with chinch bugs and llessiau Hies which are destroying in many instances the entire ci*op. Many farmers will sow buckwheat in fields devastated by the insects. Oats and grass look well, but tho corn is sick. fgf'The indications at present are that the adjournment of Congress is far in the future, the contingency be­ ing, that with arsliort recess, the ses­ sion will last all summer. The appro­ priation Bills are far from being per­ fected and the "dead lock"on some of tliem promises to continue, as neither llouseseems inclined to back down. The impeachment trial in y>e Senate will also necessitate „a long session. That body has Voted down by a rery large majority, the proposition to postpone the trial till next fall. It ha8 also decided to go on with the trial on the 6th day of July and that it cannot proceed without the House. This mat­ ter alone, were the other -business of Congress * well advanced, will neces­ sitate the continuance^ of the Session well into the hot season even if it does not take all summer. A Good Word from Abroad. The Belvidere Stundhrd publishes the following letter, which shows the standing of Geiv UurlUut, Member of Congress from this District, among his colleagues; , j HiADvttrxi:, p».f Jnne 1, 1876. *• < TVHMKJkirHE, Esq., Bc'lvuiore, 111. 1Wp0?r Air.-j--I "remember in our short interview, you told me that Gen. Hurl but Was your near neighbor, and was a candidate for re-election,to' Con­ gress this fall. I wish to sajr"'Wk vou tnat certainly, you can send liojKiter man. Early in the Foi ty-Tftfru Con­ gress he attracted my attention, as one of its most active and efficient members .Though not a young man, I was a young member, it being mv first term, and I studied with what skill 1 had, the char­ acter of each of the 300 men with whom 1 was associated. I found Mr. Hurl but Industrious, vigilant, always at his pos=t. a man of strong convictions and por i- u 6 v*ews' an<* "ever afraid to express them; no shirk, he was always around In time where duty called. No man wm more highly respected by his brother members. I cheerfully pay this tribute to him. not only a* a friend but because by pure merit,he haa at­ tained his high position. Youre Very Truly H. L. RlCHMOWP. BO»1 Ibtotc Transfers. Conveyances filed in the Recorder's Oflto of McHenry County, Illinois, for the week commencing June 19, 1876, •ad ending June 24th, A. D. 1876: Mercy P B Delany to Mrs. E F B Abbott. Lots 16„ 17,18, 23, 2-1 and 2d Gardners addition to Solon, #850. " C F Shultz and wife to John A Shultz •J nw J sec 20, Chemung, $2-100. Terrence Devi lie and wife to Charles SkMltz e) swj and uw se gee, Hartlaud, Stephen P Potter and wife to W A McConnel eoiith \ lots 7 and 8 TSlk 4 Richmond, $1200. ' W A McConnel and wife to Charity B Potter, same,' $1200. H Dilly and wife to Wm II lluflman. D 60 acres wj sw sec 27, Ntmd-a. $»<5U0 Georgp C Thomas and wife to ,T ,T Gillie. Lot 1 blk 18 Mcllenry"1 west aide river, 0490. 8 liotnour and wife & W II liotnour to W A McConnel. 215 acres in sec. 7,17, and IK Richmond, #9500. P Whitney. County Clerk to James Phflp. Lots 5 and 8 blk 4, Algonquin. James Philp to Joseph S Klinck.-- Same. Franci# W Barlow aod wife to D Jones 2 acres 28 rods in swj 11. Ore "in wood, •800. ' 4^ . FOR SALE,1 ^ A House and Lot in the Village of Richmond, favorably situated near the business centre of the village, with a good cistern and well, a large, well-fin­ ished barn, well located for Livery and Sale Stables. Terms, a part casSi, bal­ ance secured bv mortgage. For parti­ culars address or call on £|>, A. rOTTKll. p. II., i R : liicbinond, III MvllKNKV MOKAIK i " r' i . EIUTOK I 'I.AINDTJAL M R : - \ have just iM'ott-w^ading a Communication pub- lished in the Kcw Jlra of tho 22nd in>t <»ver the signature of J. T. COOJHT. and •as this is not the time the Rev. gentleman has made assault upon the citizens of Mcllenry. I feel it a duty I owe to our people to reply through our home organ, the PI.AIM>IV\I KK. Elder Cooper commences by depr»M*i- ating "the^dcplorable state of public morals in McHenry" and the uirrelig­ ious condition of society*' here, and claims that "so far this year no other church in this town of perhaps 1000 souls is actually runulng except the Methodist." Now suppose this all were true, is It any wonder we are all de­ moralized? One thousand souls-with only one blind methodist Spiritual ad­ visor. If such were really true, we might all expect to go into the ditch together. But fortunately such is not the case. There is a church iu Mcllen­ ry--the maternal progenator of alLour other churches, beside which the M. 1$. Church sinks into insignificance not only in point of numbers .but' in de­ votion to all their rites and ordinances* I feel that over 25 years experience in Mcllenry warrants me in the assertion that a very large portion of our popu­ lation who take no stock in a;iy of the churches, except the great church ojf humanity, in point of moral excellence and genuine goodness will not sufler at all by contrast with any of those exclusives of more pompous preten­ tions. I have never found a more ge­ nial, hospitable, generous, whole souled people than I have found both in the churchcs and out of them, and I know- there is too many good men and women in the M. E. church hero for oven Elder Cooper to "permanently demoralize. He seems troubled because the best sheep in his flock will not yield a fleece worth more thrtn 315 or $20 each. Well now ! think of the devoted follower of the meek and lowly Nazareen, chasing after the dirty dollar, lie who taught his followers t:> take 110 thought for the morrow, what they should eat, or what they should drink, or wherewithall they should be clothed, must feel proud of such disciples. In ancient times the Shepherd was selected with great care, with due regard for his fidelity to his trust,one who would lay down his life for his sheep. But in modern times any scurf maybe placed iu charge of a lloek, not because he will fook after the sheep, but because he needs the wool crop. Again he says, "Parties from abroad who desire to desecrate the Sabbath by ?oing to Mcllenry to have a good time would do well to stay away; your room is better than your company; besides it is a cowardly and-mean thing to do." Such ivelder Coopers advice. Now I say to parties from abroad who desire to come to McHenry and iiave a good time 011 t|ie Sabbath day or any other day, to come along. We have room for all, besides wo will try and make it pleasant and agreeable for you. We Have very little narrow sectarian big Otry here. Our people as a whole are willing j'ou should be your own judges of how you shall enjoy your Sabbaths, having due regard for the rights and opinions of others, and demanding the same regard from them for your own. No man or set of men .shall dic­ tate to you what you shall believe or not believe, what days shall be hoi}' or unholy, what book shall bo sacre d or what profane. You can hero enjoy perfect freedom in all things pertain­ ing to matters of faithv McHenry sends greeting to you all. Come 011. Spend your Sabbaths in a city where wo have no pickpockets and where your baggage will be safe from thieves un­ protected by the way side. We know of no christian hear who will steal, and the unsanetified sceptic everybody con­ fides iu as honest, reliable, truthful, and trustworthy. Again we find our worthy divine highly iusensed because somo one was considerate enough to send him a ticket of invitation to the dance at Owen's Hall. I am requested by the person who sent that unfortunate missive to make for him this apolog}'. He savs he intended no offence. His mistake was in supposing he was sending it to a gentleman of common intelligence and had 110 idea that he was sending it to any body else. I am acquainted with a clergyman who bought a ticket to that dance and paid his mouey for it, and otherwise gave encouragement to the enterprise, and I know that he is an educated gentleman and practical in business matters. Again the reverend gentleman has counted Nip seven Saloons in town, and stoops to give them an unkind cut as hc> passes. While I am no apologist for Saloons, I recognize the fact that their owners have rights and merit, as well as other people", and 1 will say tins for tliem, as far as my observation has gone, they are prompt pay, honor- al4e in deal, generous in donations for charitable purposes, and they contrib­ ute more largely for public improve­ ments than all other clashes combined. If we only seek for it we may find some tiling to admire and commend, in a place heIC a hog wotdd only stir up mud and dirt. I have often* noticed that those persons who are most olli- cious in putting other peoples houses in order, have the most confused, dis­ orderly habitations at home, and th<W who keep their own domicile and lui- nttdre properly burnished and purified have little tipie or inclination" to look after their neighbors ;U)aiia. . I hopp some of our . chronic faultliitdefcs, will profit by these suggestion, ,v I ain heartsick, soul sick With that putrid piety- which tjirough exceeding love of Cod, and for the glory of his mighty nuiilt , slights with an assassins dagger at the very heart of humanity. •Millions up«n millions of the noblest sons and daughters ol e&rfch have been bound, scourged, tortured with red hot iron and finally put to an infamous death, for daring to see a truth not recognized in Creeds, and refusing to how the knee-to the mandate of blind *'i(l superstitious fanatics. 'lH»o same spirit which called into "requisition tho worst instruments of torture iu the past that tho arch fiend of pandemonia Could devise, is abroad in the land to day and permeates the whole fabric of sectarian intolorance, and crops out largely in the article now under consideration. Tho elder concludes his pet theme in this wise. -"We shall continue to seek reform by holding up the Lord Jesus as the only saviour 61 man, and first remedy for all these evils." Different people have different rem­ edies to suffjjest as the sovereign cure l'cr the evils of this world. For myself 1 should as soon expect to euro the hydrophobia with the bite of a mad dog, as to improve the morals of enlighten­ ed humanity with Elder Cooper's antidote. 1 really hope that if the Elder is to experiment with his remedy here in Mcllenry he will begin his practice-at home, and thereby demon­ strate its purifying eilicacy. Now to conclude I wish-to say to you Elder Cooper, that to an outsider who can see through the flimsy guise of the robes of your rightousness, that under­ neath its gorgeous folds is a wonderful lack of charity, love, and human kind­ ness, and it will undoubtedly add much to your usefullness it you can be made to understand this great need of your nature. This accomplished and you will cease writing defamatory articles about your neighbors for publication and denote more of your valuable time to weeding out the Insurant, growth of tares from the garden of your own soul, thereby being enabled to behold more clearly the beautiful flowers blooming immortal in your neighbors gardens. With a holy hatred for pious frauds, and sectarian intolerance, and a pure love for the true and beautiful, may I ever remain for right and justice. G LO. G AG LI. Mcllenry, II!., June 23 187fi. THE WINNKBAGO CONVENTION. E m-MIT PLAINDEA R.KII:--TTie late Winnebago County Republican Con­ vention, make a rousing appeal in bo- halt of their candidate for Congress, William Lathrop, in which they pile 011 the superlatives to a degree. Be­ sides other rare qualifications with wiiich they load him down, they make him a "tribune of the people.'1" This is decidedly rich, wheu it is so well known that all our county and District politics are managed by a Ring; that Abraham is Ringmaster at Rock ford, and that of Woodstock and in Kane county, Joslyn and his brother Baldwin, are respective­ ly '"the tribunes of the people" and when they get their heads together, and agree upon a candidate, his nomi­ nation is a foregone conclusion. This of course, might seem to reflect upon the intelligence and manhood of the people. But what if it docs? Is it not also true, that in selecting a represen­ tative. the peoplo have as a first duty, to regard tho interests of the Ring, in selecting a man whom it can manage to suit its own purposes. For, be it knowu, that at present some are out of the Post Offices, that should be in, and very many in that should be out, all owing to tho perversity of our member, in allowing himself, in any instance, to disregard the dictation of the Ring. True, it has often been charged against Ilurlbut, that he has "ivever done anything" sine* he has been in Congress, and then again that he has done too much. As for instance his Railroad project, which some insist is too visionary to be entertained for a moment, forgetting that the projectors of the Erie Car.al, were also the butt of ridicule, for the multitude In their day, who could see onljr a "big ditch," which shows that to apply the meas­ uring line of to day, to the "things that are to come," marks the man that keeps his eyes shut, even to the near past, (•ranting that Mr. Lathrop has all the qualifications, accredited to him, even to the being a "tribune of the people" he is not, and from the nature of things cannot be the equal of Stenhen A. ITurlbut in everything whicl^ goes to make a statesmen. The one is thor­ oughly familiar with public men and 110 man, better than be understands the afiairs of the nation. For the cour­ age, and ability, to cope with all. the difficulties of the situation, as it now is. or is to be, ||he is among the very foremost in the House, and no man in this or any other District in this State, has in the short space of four years, made a better record, or exerted a stronger or better influence than he, while on the other hand, the Winne­ bago Chief has had 110 political ex- j»erlence whatever except perhaps as a '•tribune of the j>eople." It is to be hoped that.the people of this District 'will take this n:atter into their own hands, and euefully consider the ne­ cessity. Ht such a time as this, of having good and true men in Congress, who' understand "the ropes," and who by long experience, are quick to Revise any advantage that may tend to the defeat or discomfiture of the confederates, who are just as determined on the destruc­ t ion of the government now as at any time during the rebellion. RIKKZE. Dinners 25 cents Yankee Bakery, Woodstock. Forsyth's May Scales. Counter Scales and Portable Platform Scales, for Sale by O. Bishop; i------------------> JOHN M. SMITH has just received a fine lot of Sheep Shears, and those in need of such will do well to call and examine them. RE - OPENED. The Riverside House, MolIENRY, ILL. The itiiiltM-steiu-il having leafed U.w> almvo Hotel-f<»r » term of years, ivqwly Furn'tolled and itOflilted It iu tlic best o;f manner, will open it On Monday, June 2(5th, '7G, For tho ;yt-onmiodalinti of. the Traveling pttMio, and all others who may favor him with a call. T11 is IJonst.: i« beautifully situated on the banks of the Kox Kivcr, and but a short distance from the Steamboat Landing. - Two Steamboat-i run daily to Fc>\ and I'istaijna T^akes, a fe w inilos aliove, the best 11111111 and Fishing Grounds 111 the Northwest. Lavtre and airy A|>:'.riiuenta for families during the Summer. 1 louts and Oarsmen furnished at liousonablc iintes. Free Buss to and from the Cars. No-pains will be spared to promote the coinj fort off-'uosts, ;ind from a long experience in the business I (latter myself that I can please the most-fastidious. A <iOOT) "LIVERY fN OOSNHCTIOS WITH Tin: 1IOU8E. A Grand Opening Party Will be given on the Evening of July 4th. JACO'15 WEBER, Proprietor. A M M A 1 > U 8 . BAY COLT. TliiseeU'bratcd Ktinning Horse was foaled in 1S71, and bred by (!ol. .James A. tiriinsted, Lexington, Ky. Sived by Hivoli, Kivolfrby Revenue. Revenue by Imported Trustee.-- Rivoli's I)ani To pa/, by Imported filcncoe.-- 2d Dam Eliza, by Rubens. :id, Little Folly by Highland Fling. 1th. Harriet by Volunteer.-- Ainmadus lirst Dam Nellie <;i -ay by Lexing­ ton, foaled 1H.W. Rred by .James Rich. Down­ ing, owned by .las, A. (irimstead, Lexington, Kentucky, id Dam l'runella bv Imported lilencoe. Dam by Imported ilodgepaid.-- 4tli by Bertrand. •flfjTThc aliove J?edigreo was taken from the Stud Hook. Ibdow we give the Record^of tho Races in which Ainmndus has contested: Lexington, Ky., Aug. 18tli, 1874. Sweepstakes for three year olds $50 each, 1*. I'. $2.r>0 added, the second lioiso to save his stake. Mile heats with six nominations. A. Ilankiiis b c. Ammadus, by Rivoli, dam Nellie Gray, 2 11 A. BufortPs eh g Kilburn, by Ringmaster, dam Ontario 3 2 T. XV. Be.ftty, b f Nina, liouta 4 2 I. A. Faulds eh e Ronnie Meer 3 4 Time of heats 1:45i, 1:4<iij, 1:49}. Lexington, Ky.,Sept. lfttli, 1874. Purse #750. $000 to fust, 100 to sec­ ond, HO to third. I 11 Stones b c Colonel Niligan. 1 A Ilankins' b c Ammadus, 2 li (T Thomases ch f llaisem. 3 T I McCribbon ch f Nellie Grim, 0 I'll Faulds ch c Ronnie Meer, 0 Time, 5:50$. Track in very bad con­ dition. -Cialesburg Driving Park, Oct.. fith, JS74. Stake for (Jolts and Fillies 3 years old §50 each,.half forfeit, with-200 added by the Association. Value of stake #475 Ilankins' b c Ammadus, !)0 lbs" 1 1 lirady b e George Rice, 87 l<ls 2 3 Reynolds b f, 87 lbs, 5 3 Whiles b e Wral, 87 lbs. 4 4 Mulkes ch f Ohequitr. S7 lbs 3 5 Stunners b f Viva, 87 lbs " dr Time of heats. 1:4GJ, 1:48. Mile heats best two in three. Stake for colts 3 rears old, Oct. 8th, 1S74.- .,$50 each, -hr.!!'-forfeit* with ISO added by Association.- The second to save entrance. l>ash of two miles.-- Value of stake #375. Ilankins' b c Ammadus, 90 lbs 1 llradies be George Rice, 80lbs 2 Mulkes ch f (-heqiiita, 87 lbs 3 Reynolds b f, 87 lbs, 0 Time of beat, 3:41}. Northern Indiana Fair Grounds, Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 27th, 1874. Mile lits. best two in three. Purse" $400. 250 to first, 10 to second, 50 to third,. Murphy's b g Wargig, 1 2 1 Ilankins Anunadus' 2 12 Milligan's b c Roscommon, 3 0 0 Time of heats 1:4(5, 1:4GJ, 1:48. Rlmning Race at Fort Wayne Oct. 20, 1871. Two mile heats best two in three 33U0, 150, 50. II aukius' Ammadus, 1 1 Murphy's Wargig, 2 2 Jones' Lady Washington, 3 3 Time of beats 3:42, 3:41 J. rem. Indiaua, May 17, 1875. Purse for all ages #400. Ilankins' Anunadus 1 1 Platners Lottie Moon, 2 2 •Tones' Gloster, 3 0 llays Sc Jordon,s llildrcn, 4 0 Time of heats 1:45}, 1:10}. Peru, link. May 19th, 1875. Dash of 2J miles, for all ages, #300. Ilankins" Anunadus, 1 IMatner's Tarrie Hart 2 Gleeif.s Modoc il <'onli- li's Disney. .0 Time of -dash. 4 :30$. Dexter Park. .July Gth, 1875 l'nrse of $:f00 for all ages Two .mile heat*. Ilankins' Anunadus 1 1 Stunner's Reality, 2 2 Miner's Taluioth. 33 Time of heats. 3:17i, 3:1!)^. Quinev. Sept. 2«tth, 1875 Purse of 500 for all ages, four miles Ilankins & Co's Ammadus, ,, 1 Harrison's Talmoth 2 Vanduskie's Sea Breeze, 3 time 7:41|. Same place Sept 25th, purse ot 500 for all ages, two mile heats Harrison's Talmoth, . 1 1 •Conlisli's Ammadus, 2 dr Raker's Queen of Diamonds 3 2 Time of heats 3:38J, 3:41. "•Ammadus broke his leg at mile and half iu second heat, For further particulars inquire of E. M. OWEN AGENT FOR RLL - S3 Among which can be found the Bertrand & Sames Celebrated Sulky Cultivator, That Stands without a Rival. Also several other Leading Cultivators. The Peerless Reaper and flower, the Waster A. Wood Reapers and Mowers, the Meadow King And the Warrior Mowers, All of which arc first class machines and ^)ld on Reasonable Terms. jJjgPAlso the celebrated Kenosha and Ifctcine Pumps, llav Carriers. Horse Forks, &e. , J Prices Low and Favorable Terms. CASH AND OLOSK 13UYEIIS tire invited to inspect stock and coin- pare Quality and Prices, as I Avill not he undersold in the s;«me <pial- ity of Machinery in Mcllenry County. E. M. OWEN. McHenry, 111., June 27th, 1870. * 1876. 1876. BTJCKLIN & STEVENS, NEAR THE DEPOT, M'lIENliY. llave a Full and Complete General Stock 4br the Sprin* Summer Trade. and Uniformly Low Prices FOR CASH. 1ST The Highest Market-Prico for BUTTER AND EGGS, in Cadi or Trade. - BUCKL1N & STEVENS. McHenry, 111., April 3d, 1S7G. There's Millions in It. What? Why, in Buying Your Aiiciiltiral I --OF-- L . F R A N C I S C O Opposite the-Parker MeIIKNUYr. - - , House, - jLJL,X^TWO!I£L c Oiie He Jifi selling' thfv celebrated Union Corj* PJanleiy^ TVo lforSe Champion Cultivator,^ the ket, ̂ Carr, Scott & Co.'s Threshing' Machines, the celebrated wheeled "Ijb'-i'C • and Mar- two- Kirby Reaper and Mower, The Improved MEADOW LARK MOWER, and other first class Machinery. The Kirby Keaper and Mower is now acknowledged to have no equal, uml will be fold as low as any other first class Machine in the Market. lUsnicniher I A v i l l not he undersold when first class Machinery is in com petition. Call at my Shop and examine Machines and learn Trice?. McHenry. Muv 10th, 1870. L. FRANCISCO* A. RE --DEALKIL IX-- IILIU T H O S . K N O X . Ill , Jutic 13tli, 1670. f Boots k Slioes, WOODSTOCK, ILL., Has <l«vtoi'iuinc(l to give his ouatomcrs the liKsT VAI.UK for thoir MONEY to be ob- anywhere iu tlyj County. Iu ordur to Uo MI he has Reduced his Prices! Materially, and pi»cne«l a lieautilul .stock of the most desirable now stylos ol> LADIES AND GENTS SHOES, He is confident of his ability to satis­ fy and please all those who will take the trouble to call and inspect his Goods and Prices.' »GS)u.Rcineniber the place, East Side Public Square, Woodstock. A . R E I D . Woodstock, 111., May UOth, W7C. E Administrator's Notice. ESTATE of Solomon IS. Koran deceased. Tin* undersigned having l>ecn ap|Miiiited Adniini.strators of the Estate of Solomon 1$. l.»oran late of the Countv of Mellonry, un<l State of Illinois, deceased, hereby icivu *noticu that thev will a|»\iear Iteforo theCoiinty t'onrt of Mcllenry County, at the Court House, in Woodstock", at the July Term, on the thinl Monday in Jnl v next at which time all persons haviiiK'claiiiis against said KsUite, are notilled and rei|iiested to attend for the purnose of having the saiiii* mljunted. Ail jiersous in- debted to said Kstate, are requested to mtiko iniinediate payment to the unde^rsignuU. Da­ ted lhi.s 1st tlay of June A. 1>. 1S7»>. KHANK It. DoKAN J. 11. bllllAN, Administrators. L. Stoddard, IN HOWE'S ULOCli. McHENRY, - - - I L L I N O I S HAS j IS! received a large and well selected stock of Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes, NOTIONS, CrrotM^rios, iVe., Which he is offering tothe buying public At Prices to Suit the Times. M s i r latest style.- KeadyJ'iiy. McHenrv, ck of llatsand Caps comprises tho . , and \\ ill !»• sold low for CJash or CALL AND .SEE. L. 8TOW)AIM). III., May 30th, 1H76. T I ip IVarl (intio: l'low has no equal. For s;i]<• „liy I.. Francisco. Shop opposite the l'.ukcr Iloutc.