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• ••nil tin r -s' . ? • . • • -- - •, r ••••'< - , f-- •• -i, . . i,,',,,,.,-';," v I»i inn "I'lj i ml r in .1. -- --J -- -- -- -- . ) , . • i • . n .\i . ---- " eiedgad but to Truth, to Libert y anq vo ^ it. li. M'HENRY, ILLINOIsJ •5 - -tV " ' -- : f.'j tmm (ft: ppj P U dWhftl is V -y Weitneslar ^T. ViVN SLYKB SDiTJ: iNO pyBMsrtKO., : bdtee in Bishop's IS fOrrrnntm PERRY A OWEM'S.-- » TBIttH or SUBSOttlPTIOK. 4tf#Y%«r<ln MfWMi) -- •ti&o tfHot Pni.l within Three Months...... .. 8.0# ^tinscrintion1* roi#eire<5 for «ttir«e or liz Months in the same proportion. Bates of Advertising. We aniletince liberal rates for advertising m the Plaindealer, and endeavor to state Ihera bo plainly that they will be readily un- ierstood. They are as follows: 1 Inch one year . V 5®° t Inches one yeaf • # - » * '• WOO t Inches one year - • v-" 1800 SColumn one year - :sfc: . f-. MM Column one year- - - 60 00 Column one year - . - - - 100 00 One inch means the measurement of one Beh dawn the column, single column width. Tearly advertisers, at the above rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they •boose, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meaning those having •tending cards) will be entitled to insertion •f local notices at the rate of 5 cents per line each week. All others will be charged 10 cents per tine the A- st week, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged it the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type, same as this is set in) the tlrst issue, and toeRts per line for subsequent issues Th°*s, •n inch advertisement wilt cost $1.00 for one week, $1.50 for two weeks, $2.00 for three *e<.ks, and so on. 1 he Plaindkamr will be liberal in giving •ri.torial notices, but, as a business rule, it will require a suitable fee from everybody ••eking the use of its columns for peeuniary gain. BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BROWN, M.D. AVI) SUKGEOK. OlBee At PHYSICIAN Residence, McHenry, 111. O. H. FEGERS, M. D- LAS. Office at Residence. filirslOiAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, I Ills. ~ " J O. J. HOWARD, M. D. t>HY3lOIAN" AND SURGEON. McHenry, I jll. office one door West of rltasimmons ft Evanson's store, up stairs. BARBIAN BROS. CIGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, 111. Or­ders solicited. Shop, l a Old McHenry, ta Setter Block, third door west of Riverside House. U; « § - ; Livery Stable. famished at reasonable rates. Teaming ot All kinds done on short notice. ROBT SCHIESSLE Having purchased the old stand of Joseph Wiedemann, ; ' NEAR THE DEPOT, ILLINOIS, Keeps open for the accommodation .of the Public a First-Class Saloon and Restaurant* ep the! Cigivrs at all times keep thefbest . I.iqu to be found in tne market. Where he will -- --- . brands of Wines, l.iquors and fr : t-y * ' ,x; Also Agent For L H'BANZ FALK'8 MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. "iBeer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles a]. Ways on hand*cheaper than any other, quail- %f considered. Orders by mail promptly attended to. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. • '. vyOaU and jMC ma. - Robert Sohiessle. McHenry. III.. May 16th, 1885. i LTUU », fALOON and RESTAURANT Buck's Old Stand, McHENRY, ILLINOIS. fins Kentucky Liquors, French Bitters, : HcHenry Lager Beer, rdka* VilmukM But, -AND- BUS1XESS CARDS. M. F. KM.SWORTH. „ ATTORNEY at 1,**, and Solicitor iiiOfcan eery. Nunda.lll. ASA W. SMITH,. ATTOttNEr AT l,AVT and «ollQitor.in /V Chancery.--Woodstock, I1L S. F. BENNETT, M. D. PnvsiCIAN ANDSU'HiEON. Also United Status Examining Surgeon. , Richmond, Illinois. DR. C. R. WEI>L8. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Wauconda, 1 Ijikt O.. III. All calls promptly attend- wl.day or night. Office on Main St., east of ed. . Barker's harness chop. MAR* «. BARBIAN. HATR WORKER. All kinds of Hair Work done in first class style and at reasonable prices. Rooms at residence,north­ east corner of Public Square, McHenry, !!!. DR. O. E. WILLIAMS. DENTTST. Residence Dundee. Will be at McKenrv. at Psrker House, the 10th 11th 26th and 26th of each month. When dates occur Saturday or Sunday I make my visits on the following Monday,and the first dav of such visit occurs on Friday, I will stav but one dav. Doited States War Claim Ape; 7" OF-- " ' • WM. H. COWLIIf, Woodstock, - * Illinois. Prosecutes all cTSasfs anil athds of claims aminnt the United states tor ex-Soldi»r«, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A spccialtv is made in prosecuting old and rejected claims All communications promptly answered If Postage Stamps are enclosed for reply. W M , H . C O W L T N , Office at Residence. Madison St., Woods toe*, Illinois. Attention Horsemen! I would call the altentfion of the public to my Stable ot Stock Horses, four in nuriiber: two Morgans, one 3-4Percherou, and one Imported Horse. They are all-good representatives of their breed. Also a few Merino Sheep i- r sale. The public are cordially invited to^cull and examine stock, get prices, etc. No business done on Sunday. JST. S. Colby. io-7-tf Mchenry, ill C. G. ANDREWS. CENERAL iDCIIMEEl, SPRING GROVE ILL. Sales ot Stock, Fanning Tools and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most mSOVABLI TSB2IS, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ('all on or Address C.C.Andrews, Spring Grove, 111. spring lr»ve, Sept. 3<)th, 1885. ll-ll-3m li. StUiti Milwaukee Bottle Ben. By the Bottle or Case. We buy none but the best and Si* at Reasonable Prices. Call and see me and I will use jpou well. m ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, III.. 1 8S6. ?v<. Patent Self- Adjusting com [IMPROVED.] ° Is ttieemlr perfect fitting, truly comft*rttMe and health.preservuig Oorset made. Hasan Clastic Section above and below a Corded Centerpiece. Entirely it liferent from any Mkir. Kvery Corset is stamped and absolute­ ly Onamnteed In every particular. Re sura 1o get the Downs Patent. Manufiic tuved only tr the •nn-Oewma Corset Co., Chicago, an >rsale by tfrat-class dry-goods stores ever trbere. Price § I ,BCv tV- C; Jii" f'. Buckwheat Wanted. At th« Fox River Valley "Mill, for lrlilcb tbe highest market price will be P PtePAD ^ v*i-- y ' ^ PUMP REPAIRING, CEMENTING, ETC. The undersigned is prepared to do all lobs In the line of Difrjrint? Wells, Repairing Pumps, Cementing Wells, or will put in ITew Pumps On short notffce and warrant satisfaction. In short will do all work in this line. Can furnish you a new Pump, either wooa or Iron, warranted, as cheap as any other man. Good references furnished If desired. If you want a Well Duk, a Pump Repaired or a ne# Pump, give me a call. WOntcrs by mail promptly Post office, Jonnsburgh, 111. attended to. L. BANTES. Johnsourgh, 111., May 25tti, 18^5. FOB BABQAHfS IV For Coal and Wood --CALL ON- E. M. HOWE, Opposite Bishop's Mill, <Vho has a complete line of tbe best stovesjtn tbe market, as well as a large stock of Hardware, Mechanic's Tool!, riN, C#'PER& SHEET IRON WARE, the tardwaxf * I OLD. &na,1n1laet, eTorythlng In •love and tin line. H WILL NOT 8 UXO Call at his store before buying elsewhere fobbing ami repairing promntlyattenflea to <C^Remember, extra good bargains can al­ ways be obtained at Howe's. ites. L ug, 4B. R- BBiiNETT, M. t>., Late Bouse 8nrgeon Oook County Hospital, RICHMOND, ILLINOIS, Special attention given to difficult SlMeil eases. DEVT&CH GE8PHOCHEJV. Office at Residence of Dr. S. F. Bennett. SI for 13 Weeks. The POMCK GAZETTE will he mailed, securely wrapped, to anv address In the Ualted 8ia es tor three moiiths on recei|M|lif; i ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and t-mbs. Sample copies mailed I roe Address ail orders to RICHARD X FOX, Franklin sqi'arb. New York. A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler NO. 55 FIFTH AVE., (Briggs House), Chi­cago, 111. Special attention given to re­ pairing Fine watches and Chronometers. WA Full Assortment of Goods in his line JOHN J. WINKLES. CARPENTER AND JOINER, Is prepared to do all work in hit* line on short notice and guar- entee sati, faction. Will work by the job or day as desired, and do as «rood work as any man in the business. Orders left at his residence, Southeast corner opposite the Public School House, will receive prompt attention. Best of References given if de­ sired. JOHN J. WINKLES. McH ART, ILL., March 3WA, 1888. J. P. SMITH, YATCHHAKER § McHenry, - Illinois. As Fine a Stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry As can be found in the County, which I offfer at prices that can not be beat. • Fine Stoek ol CHOICE CIGARS Call and examine goods and learn prices. J.P.SMITH. McHenry, III., March 1st. 1888. SMITH'S BEANS URE Blllousam: Sick Headache In Foarhoart. One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure a ad pre%ent Chills «* Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, arid give Lite > Vigor to the system. Dose i ONE BEAN. Try them once and you will never be without them. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of price in stamps, postpaid, to any address. J. F. 8MITH St CO., Manufacturer* and Sole Props.. ST. LOUIS. I John Helm, Algonquin, III., DIAUR IN Bardwatt, Stows, Ttaran1 In short, we keep everything in the above mentioned lines, which we are offe ing to the buy­ ing public as cheap -as any other tiouse in this section. Call and See us. J0BBNG & REPAIRING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JOrtN HELM. Algonquin. Feb. 18.1885. JOHNSBURGH HENRY MILLER , --DEALER IK-- Poreip anil American larHe. Scotch and American Granite. MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTO&MB CBMtfTBRY COPING, ETC. johnsbubgh; ill. Orders Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed. Post Office AddxoM McHENRY, ILL. K"" ---- '! " ' i" * - • -- - 1. '„,.y * \ , 1 pi No Favors Win ua and no Foar Shall Awe." .. »i_ H.y i f.iT»v|fl, ;; ii-itV IDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1886. NO. 50. 1 It Is the Best, an<l buy Co vl or Wood aud i than von can yourself. Locke's Ho^t Bakery, ICfiCREkjiil*ARLOR -- AS LUNCH (OOit. GTLLGS "Kv tke County CU A R. Directory. KTCHMOKDiKMT HO «88. Meets the first and third Fridaj evenlnKS of sub month. Da s, r, Bbrhbtt, Com. uWOODSTOCK POST. HO 108. Meets first ancl third Monday evenings of • \oh month. Gborob Eckbrt, Com. HUMDA POST, HO- . Meets the second and fourth Wednesday Irenli^iofesoh month. Wk. BUTZ.U, Oom. . ttttTASD VOIT. ROW. tWafecomi ana tonrtn Monday even- infcsof eaob month. Da. H. T. WooDBura. Oom. Mabbnoo Post, Ma 169, , Meeta eve-y Second and Vonrth rrktay eveninfa of each month. A, J. BOTIXOTO*. Oom. LOCK, Brldfe. The nnmber of pension eertlflcatos issued during the week ending June 5. 1876, was as follows: Original. 400; Increase, 737; re issue, 137; restoration, IIS duplicate,35; accrued, 12; Ac! of " illaroh 3.1883, 5; Order April 3,1884. U; Act of Marcb 3.1885, 9; total, 1,516. All roods Home M ule, from Home Receipts. Noallum or other drug nseil to lighten or whiten our breud. Nothing but goo<l old faohioued Yeast,,absolutely pure and wholeg Ic# Cream, from and Festivals. "H"" H»r Parties All kinds of jQal|ej»n 4* 4- LOCKE. AT THE OLI| STAND, JACOB BO JAI.OON AND RESTAffHAXT. at the old j stand, oppoi>He BiAlH^t'* mill, McHenry, III. The choicest Winea, Liquors an>l Cigars to h« fuund in the conajty. Warm or cold meals on short notice on application. PHI I, REST'S Hll.WADKEK BEER by the Bottle or Ca»e, always on hamt. GOOD STABLINU FOR HORSES. BREEDERS OF FARM HORSES 1 offer for your Inspection my Clvs«1ale stallion, Dellance, Jr., 3 years ol.l this spring. In color a bay, with itark limbs, black mane and tail. Of'fair size, well formed body and a et of clean, straight limbs. SIRED BY DEFIANCE 430. Defiance was Imported by Capt. A. Y Bled gelt, of WaukegHn, III. Both nam and grand- dam were of superior build, both ac to tornc of body and gooil, sounds limbs. TERMS TO Sol'citing your inspection ef the Oolt, tnd a share ot patronage, 1 remain. Yours Respectfully, OKO. H. HARKI80X. Two miles South of /tingwood. Iks "Ormyback" la Rhjraae. The recent article ou the army pests brings from W. A. Cannon, Cu. B, 83d 111., 271 Curtis street. Denver Colorado, a short sketch of the grayback written during the war by one of hU comrades, and a "poem" on the subject, of which we give the first two verses. At dead of night, when all is still. - The gravbacks hold battallion <lrHt; Alon< >our ribs they form In line. Then wheel in column down your spine. Then in plattoons they quickly break, And down your lege their course they take; With measur«d tread they onward speed, The tallest grayback in the lead. An Important decision to soldiers was recently made by tctlng Second Compt rollv McMahon. Be says that volunteer soldiers who were mustered out and discharged with a regiment er other organisation, the members ef which <vere kept together and under dlfipliue, and did not receive their |4i«chw*«* were pal«l ofl, should be regarded as continuing lo service until the day of payment and aie accordingly entitled to credit for that period of service 1# QOJoputing their right to bouuty. * TOCllttfe R H E U M A T I S M . This remedy has a specific action upon the fluids Of the body, supplying moisture to the tissues and lubricating the joints affected by tbe disease. Nc Stir *r DlitM-ted l>lmba remain after a cure by this specific. A trial of a single bottle will convince the most sceptical that we have not told half its vir­ tues. Price Sl.ee per bottle. For sale by ail druggists. Manufactured only by LKNNKY MEDICINE CO.f CfffNOA. ILLINOIS. S*lerat^ S O D A B est in th^ Wa rid. Agents Wanted! FOR THE GBEAT NEW BOOK, 'The World's Wonders ' By J W Bael. The most snccesssnl mbscription book ever published. Over half a million cojrie* were sold (he past eight months, and it is selling three times as fast now as ever before. Regular canvassers clear from |15 to #25, £40 and $60 ner da . Nothing like it was ever known in the historv of book publishing. Pro fs sent fret on application. No experience needed to insure success. We help persons without means to do a lar/e business; no capital need­ ed Write fur particulars. Salaries guaran­ teed to persons u ho do not uish to canvas* on com­ mission. We mean business, ami want live agents in every township. It will cost you nothing to write for terms and full deacrip tions or our plane of doing business. We also atoe away standard books to persons who send ue names of book agents. Write for our list •f free standard books. Historical PuausHtxs Co. MB A 411N. Third Street, St. Louis, Me. I7-iw, Soldiers' Department. CONTRIBUTED BT WM. H. COWLIN. The new officials In the New York Custom-house are making a clean s*eep of the old told(er3 employed tht-re. Almost every day coiues the report of some faithful veteran being made to walk the plank that his place may be given so.ne political heeler. to come, and hiding in their hearts the never-lifting shadow of their fears wept and prayed in the silence of their rooms that this cup might pats away," --National Tribune. Some days since we heard ol a sol­ dier from Kansas applying fur a posi­ tion in one of the departments, and we also heard that he was tin Anderson- vllle prisoner at one time. This probably explains why lie Is net suc­ cessful. It requires nowdays much more influence to>e«;ure a position for a soldier than ever bet jre. Ktnsas has Ht least 60,000 soldiers • nd sailors many of whom were disabled during 4he war, yet the state Is meagerlya represented lo the departments with them. We are looking up this matter and Intend to show the Kansas "boys" how the land lays In the Capital- giving some facts abd figures, and es­ pecially ho on any soldiers aud sailor? there are from the state. I New aaeodote af Ota Orartl. When Gen. Orant was President of his nearest Iriends, who is now dead, went to ex Congressman Paige to ask a loan of 13,000, This friend said he had an aftalr In the War Depart­ ment that would net him t30J000. whloh would certain!? go through If Grant would approve it. This gentle­ man counted upon Grant's approval as absolute. Paige told him: M1 will let you have the money, but you may be »ure that he will not approve It uuleas It is right," Time passed on. The note given for the loan was promptly met. Paige, meeting the borrower upon the street soon aft» r,sald to him: "I see your War Department matter got through all right, as the note was very promptly met." The debtor < sfYOok hte tNMd. **B«w did -#ett > thenf -vas asked. "I will tell you In conflJenoe," was the reply, "After 1 obtained the money from you I went directly to the President, 1 said to him: "You know 1 am poor. With a stroke of your pen you can make me rich. 1 am related to you by the closest ties of blood and association. You can nut refuse ioe,': I then ex­ plained tho matter. Grant said he could not do It, It would not be right. Seeing me very much cast downshe asked me if 1 was in debt. I explained that I was in debt 93,000 (your note J, and could not meet it. Be at once wrote me his check for that amount without a word. It was that check will h took up your note " Mr. Paige afterwards Investigated his story care­ fully. and having confidential relations with the cashier of the bank where the note was paid, was able to verify Its truth.--N*w York World. ' > - A very general desire has long been fell for a feasible plan of life In­ surance that can be applied to the old soldier-i. A large per cent, of the survivors of tbe war are barred from the benefits of life Insurance on the ordinary plan, by reason of their vary Ing degrees of disability, from disease or wounds To meet this want, "The Grand Army of the Republic Benefi­ cial Association of the Unit* d States" has been Incorporated under the laws nt Indiana. The limit of benefits l« #1 000, and this Is paid by an assess­ ment, graded according to the agea of members, made fer each death. None but houornMy discharged soldiers and members of the Grand Army are ad­ mitted. We believe the Association to be worthy of confidence, and that it will meet the purposes for which it has been organized. The Secretary is Samuel E. Til ford. No. 5 Hubbard Block, Iadianopll9. Ind. The address delivered at Wichita, Kan,, on Memorial Day by Gov. John A. Martin, was a brilliant effort, and one that went right to the hearts of the listeners. In tbe course of hla ora­ tion the Governor .ottered the following eloquent passage: "Country tioys, some of them, they bad grown upfront Infancy,surrounded by calm and gracious scenes and sounds; town boys, otyers, they had dreamed only of bueiuess or professional pur- Suits and of those trlumps and suc­ cesses which. In civkl. life. Insure a quiet and prosperous old age. Sud'ien ly the flash of gun in Charleston Harbor startled the. land like an electric shock, and in a moment all the currents of its life was changed. Tiie air throbed with the roll of drums and the blare of bugles; flags fluttered In the sky like shipwrecked rainbows, and for the first time in their lives millions of people realized what the old flag stood fer. Men walked about with an unwonted flame in their eyes, and tbe women, quick to oomprehend the •gony and bitter sacrifices of tbe yean Grover and HU Little When the war broke out Grover Cleveland was an able-bodied,vigorous man. The call of his country came to him In the shspe of a notice that he had been drafted Into the army. Being adverse to endangering bis precious life he hired a substitute. The substitute w& killed at the ba'.tie of Gettysburg, and it Is said that during the president's recent visit to that famous battlefield it was an affec­ ting siiht to see him standing on the «pot where he had fallen In the shock of battle and given up his llfe^ for his countty--by proxy. It Is strange that a man who thus suffered and died for his country should have so little sym­ pathy for those comrades in arms, who havl >g lost their health in the service, are now applicant* lor pensions. Bills that hare passed both branches of con gres4, presumably after careful exam­ ination by tbe pension com uittees of both, are vetoed by the man whose substitute gave up bis life for his country under the pretext that he cannot sit idly by and see the treasury of his country robb*d, even In the name ef patriotism, With such a guardian of Its interests the oountry Is hardly In need of a congress, and it will not be surprising if Grover. the one time, sends in a mesfage saying so.--Chicaj/o Mail. * "UTTLK A Blt- TO# Bay Wks Batiste* |n tke Area? •« tbe Age of Sevea fssra The following fwts were given by a gentleman who served through the war and In the company with "Little Abe,,' who is believed to have been tbe youugest person enlisted. The gentle­ man could not recall tbe name of the iad, who was known In tbe army as Little Abe, and who was enlisted at Jefferson 3arracks, a short distance from St. Louis. Mo., May 1,1861, as a drummer, at tbe age of seven years and one month. He belonged to Co. E< 2d, U. S. Inf., Captain, afterwards Mi J Gen. Si eel. The reasons which tufiueuced the acceptance of so young a recruit was that bis father was In the service and his mother dead. There were no relatives who could or would look after tbe boy, and so, with the consent of the army authorities, he was put with his fa her iu the army. Litl« Abe was a favorite with both officers and men. He displayed at all times the coolest bravery and utter Ignorance of tear. Uis fav>rite posi­ tion was In the froot rank in battle, and as soon as he saw a soldier fall disabled he would throw away his drum, seise, the musket of his fallen comrade and load and fire as coolly as the most hardened veteran, although his diminutive size and strength did not allow him to elevate the gun with­ out some kind of a rest. In the early part of his army experience, at one of the battles when the Union forces found It necessary to take up a posi­ tion In the rear. Little Abe got posses­ sion of a gun, and when the army was forced back, his drum was captured by the Confederates. He was reprimand­ ed and told that when retreating if he could not carry it with him he should destroy It. Ever after thla when in battle he saw a chance to ge t a gun he smashed In the heads of his drum, and then devoted his whole time to his preferred enplojtnent of popping at tbe re be. At tbe cloee of a skirmish one day he was found crying. Some­ body Inquired what troubled Mm and received an explanation to the effect that be had been unable to find any gun not in use, so he bad been unable to have any shooting. The men of Co* E wanted to flt him out with a rifle made in accordance with bis size, but the desire was not granted, as accord* Ing to the regulations he must carry a drum. Little Abe passed through the war without receiving a wound, al­ though always in the front rank and In many engagements. Of bis career since then nothing is known to the writer.--Boston Globe. « _.;,: uis ids*. . v He WMrtefl Me Seldlar to llSf«f|Wr rtsy. * Oooe upon a time, at a place and date which had, mtybe, better net be given a gang ot Confederate cavalrymen of that class which tbe French atyle "zephyrs," and we call "bummers," boarded a railway train which had been stopped between two flourishing cities, and began to levy contributions on tbe passengers. They were in a great hurry, because they expected every moment tbe ar­ rival of a detail of guards, which would net only Interrupt their operations, but make It warm for them, If caught "inflagrante." There was a number of Jews on the train, en route from the more Southern city to buy goods in tbe other and more favorably located point, and their pocketbooks were well lined. The bummers were prancing around in this crowd, and "going through'* the sorrowful Hebrews lo a scandalous way when,It Is related, along,l*nk. slab- sided Michigan cavalryman, who nad been very philosouhically watching all , that transpired, as If a quite familiar soene to him, reached out and grabbed the most active examiner by tHe}*cket 1 and said, 'Hold on a minute, Ilefc, t want to tell you something." •'Well, now spit It out quick," said the reb. "I always try to treat prison­ ers right, but I aln t got much time* That d:----d. stuck up provost guard will be along d'rejtly, and we'll be 'bleeged to quit work." "I ain't a going to detain yon. You -ee that Jew ei't!n' over thar. I teen htm take Ills pouketbook, fust now, and stuff It under tbe seat. I wanted to give you the pint." The reb started off like a shot out of a shovel, but the Mlclilgl him back again. '*1 doi think I'm a try!n* to c irr you fellows, becuz I'm a prTsJTSter I've flt you for three year, and I'm goin' at • s It again as soon a- I'm exchang -dj but for all that, ldon%t wmt to gee no d d few defraud a soldiers--South­ ern Bivouac. r*JL~. Sfe ... j.,J •'i.-JSak-slfc IflTThe world moves right on despite' the Balie failures. At Marengo, where the blow tell most crushtogly, efforts \ to recover are making. Boies, for ^ some reason, maintains a strict»ilence. His home paper, tbe Republican says: *'Xo statement of liabilities and assets a,-. has been made public that we are aware of, nor any explanation given to J the buudreds of the patrons and f| friends.of the cause which led to tbe *\- fallure which came so suddenly and V unexpectedly. The absense of all ^ •bese has had the tendency to tome- what weaken the almost implicit con- • fide nee heretofore felt In Mr. Boles, ; | although the expressions of regret and V.ff sympathy for him In his misfortune £ are earnest and frequent. The facto* rles that were Involved in the failure In this vicinity are running as usual, through arrangements made by a commit tee of tbe patrons, and the J product is sold by parties selected, for thebeneAtof the patrons, deducting r-| usual expenses for manufacture. The ;v4 present plan Is to continue until tbe ' first of July, and in the mean ime It is hoped to develop some plan for the future that will be permanent and sat­ isfactory. The plan prof osed by the Metropolitan National Bank of t •'/ Chicago to become bondsman to the patrous 'or Mr, Boies, and he go on and operate the factories as hereto­ fore does not meet, with favor among the patrons ef the factories as a whole, the majirlty preferring to profit by pan experiences, and out of the chaotic condition of things now ex- ^-f\ Isiing to involve a new aid better plan of handling their products." . ' V| Tbe forgerv In tbe election sfcMt. - ivi turns of the last fall's election at Co- 'f-U. lumhns. Ohio, in which the figures were ^ changed from 208 to 508. which would ^3 have e l ec t ed eve ry Democra t on tbe I f , , county ticket save one, has been traced and It is onfldently as^lrted to bate been the work of an expert forger who is a convict in the penitentiary In that city. It has been asertalned that tbe 1|| papers were taken to tbe convict late on Saturday night, and In the seclusion of tbe insane ward be worked on them Saturday night and Sunday, and that three men In a hack carried them away and had them deposited in tbe clerk's office, where they were found and made public on Monday. The prison Warden was not Involved. The names of tbe guilty parties are net yet given to the public, but will be soon. WhUe^ with the notes tak»n by all the judffs of the election showing tbe result* lis forgery was easily detected, tbe work > was done with considerable skill* though there was a shade of different* ?n tte color ef th? Ink used. 8