3-' • • * '"* * I *i •« . , : & MMMi WMiailM ", f-ifc;.'* ;-U H5I ffi SMS 8#i " Pledged but to^Tftfffr,"WLlberty an and no Fear Shall Awe." CT* t BtWHt VOL. 1. * kiii'ik « *n t M'HKNRY, ILUNO ONESDAY JUNE BUSINESS CARDS. MH"" J Nbiiikea Every Wednesday by JT. V.AJV SLYKE Editor and Publisher. Office in Riverside Block, Oyer Smith Bros, it Co.'s Store. , TERMS OP 8U BSCRJ PTION One Y<M»r, (in Advance,).: . ...... .$1 ISO If uot Paid witJjm Tln-oe Months,..^ .2 <® ftalVaerlpUor':* received for.threeor six mouths ill the srtrvfi proportion. V.I M, • •• E. BENNETT, *. D.. 8UBGEON and Accoucher. DlMMeft of Women a Specialty. Office»nd Residence on Hay Street, Woodstock, III. W. J?. BUCK, M. D.. HOM EOPATHIO Pbyticlan Ud Burgeon.-- Office East Side Public Square, Wowl stock, III. Olllce hours 11 to 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 P.M. BUSINESS CARDS. Jl. T. MtoWX, M. i*. Irttf YSICIAN and Surgeon. OIBco in Brink •JL' Block over F.. G.. Mayes •Clothing Store Water Street, Mcllenry 111. E. A. BKEH8 M. P. PHTSTOtAN and Surgeon. Office ntresidence, two doors went of Post Office, McFIenrv VK O. J. IIOWAKD, M I). PnTSTCTAN and Surgeon. Office at the store of Howard & Son, Mclfenrv, 111. "F. <i. MAYES. MKTTOHAKT Tailor, and dealer In Bead y Made CM^thinir, Cloths, C:is«inioreci, Vesting &.<•., One door north of Colby's Drugstore Mellenrv 111. RICH AUD BISHOP, ATTOHXF.Y A\P fflilTNSELOIt AT LAW. in rear of Murphv & I?inborn Bank North Side Public Square, Woodstock. 111. <;EO. A. BUCKLIN, •"VOTARY PlTBl.ir, Conveyancer and In- 1 ̂ suranee Agen*\ Ofiic.e at Buckliu & Steven's Store, near the. I >epot, Mcllenry, Til. ft. E. BIOIIAIJDS. HAS a, coniyilete Abstract of Titles to land in Mcllvnrv County, IIIMIOIS. Office with County Clerk, Wood stock. 111. I>. A. POTTER, T>IRTFMOND, ILL., Votary Publio./ind Ooir L veviuirer, IT. S. Claim, Iiisiirtincc a Collecting Ai?ent. KR. IlECItTI.K. nOUSTS, Si:*n and Carriage Painter, Mcllen-ry 111. Will do all work pmmptly and at reasonable rates. E. M. OWEN. Dealer and f l ENK1JAL f Agent in Loading Farm SJanufacturers •m Machinery. Prices- low and Terms favorable. McJIENltV ILLINOIS. GEO. SCHllEINEH. SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly opiHisite the Parker Houv.-; MclTenry 111. e'#" First-Class Billiard anil Pool Tables. J. HONS LETT, CALOON and BesUi'iravit. Nearly oppoeite Owen's Mill, MfHevr fi«'vv<>it up in any tdripe <] Vrc'sh Ovrftcrs '•'p T0TJST:s..eff Waukegan Cigar Manufactory, e. IW. DENNIS, Proprietor, ... r . i. - '* /" v.-'"" Marnifttfcturer and Wholesale Dealer in CISAllS, TOBACCO, -AND- Pipes of Every Description. 55 GEXESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN, ILL. O. W. OWEN, WATCH MAKER & JEWELER, MrllKNKY ILL., Denier in all kinds.nt American and Swiss Watches, Clocks from the best factories in the country. Silver, plated ware, Silver Spoons, &c., • ALSO AGENT KOU THE Weber and Bradbury Pianos ANI> THE Organ Which we believe to l>e the liest. Or^an in the market. We think we know that by experi- ence, and we believe it, for it is backed up by Che Bes1 Musicians in the World. T also sell other Orpins at loss the Estey, but can't recconunund llf good. O. W. OWEN July 23. prices UIIMI lllOlll to be MURPHY & BiSHOP. JOS. WIEDEM ANN. AT OON and Restaurant. Near the Depot 'TH Mellenry 111. Uoarders by the day <>' Avt'ok at reasonalde lutes. Warm and co * tneuis at all hours. WCiood Stabling for Horses..yy ^ftTRY ST VllLE. MCIIKNR.Y LI VI Office North 8ide of Public Square, WOODSTOCK ILLINOIS. TRANSACTS a General Rankinp and Ex-c.han>r<! Buyiness. Deposits Received.-- Intere.-'t. allowed on Special Deposits. for .^a.|e. >Vooil~to<'.k, 111. Fos Hiver Valley Mills. H. D. LUFF, Proprietor. First class E. WIGMTMAN, Proprietor. j-iirs, with or .without ;!iuer.-, I Rt roaKofiablc rates. Teaming ot all kind» •IOJIO on short, notice. * HI cHenry • • • • Illinois. RESIGNATION OF BR1STOW. 8«cretary Bristow, has realgn* •fBoe of Secretary of th* Tre Tho caa»« for tbls sudden action to bo this: Booth tho collector of toras at Baltlmors and an ardent lin man, remorefri fonr of the Ou House Inspectors because they Blaine men. Bristow on being aj> ed of the fact, promptly ordered men reinstated. This Booth reft to do, and appealed to the Presld that Martin, Bristol's appointing acting under the Prepdent^ order, written a letter to Booth appro his action ;*th«t when Bristow dl ered that his authority had thus overruled through a.^ubordinate, once removed Martin and sent hl» ignation to tho President, which latter accepted. Bristow is the man In the Cabinet who was dtel by the thieves, and has been an <}j sore to tho robbers and plunde ever since he has had the manageui< of the Treasury. Ilis resignation be a calamity to the country, and hasty actions of President Grant overruling his authority should be ilemnctl by every honest man. W. w. ELLSWOftTIL T>UEEDElto I5;e < Lr.'^d H p. ,|> Also LiKht ?;.d i , K!. 1 •' .hipped to all policy <>• dretis, Woodstock, lit., ltOlii^KT MliltKI'l'T, AW ATlUl-MAli KKof IS vears o> pe.-ienee, has \; iMitlu, <vn« ;l will All Work loen4ed at i'jN1 >.uiitiu,«n« win Hi••«' l»i« atton- !§•?. u> the Repairing ot ^ -s- fm Watches. &c. Shop m ^V^-on Co.*8 Drug Store. Warranted. PETER. LEIOKEM. RIEl'AIUS Watches, Oloc-ks and Jewelrv of ^11 k imls. Al so Repairs Violinsin the Wst possible manner, on slwrt notici ari ^ r ^ «on«ble rateis. Also Violins for Sab . 8 op 4lnit«loor North of Kiverside Block, McHcnrj »L HAND. CON'STA-NTLY ON CTJ STO ML CiR^N l>IINGr Done promptly, ^nd Batisfw-tion guarantee.! ' Thankful for past favors a continuance of patronage is respectfully solicited. «#"The Highest Market Price in Caah for good Milling Wheat. n. D. LUFF, Successor to Owen Bros. tiSF Ever since the passage of t' act of Jan. 31st, 1873, which abolis tho franking privilege, member* Congress have felt wretched about Various bills have been introdu< having a restoration ot the privile in view--that delicious privilege which on the one hand a Q<mgmssm||' could send home his soiled linen to washed in the bosom of his family, ari|| on the other ho could mail to his stituants without expense hisspeec!iei$: not as he'delivered thorn but as til were printed iti The Ihngre&si Gfob*. Those haicj'on days of the pr! ilege--ah! how the mouths at th4 itol must water when fond reeoHectioi restores them to view--those when the party in power could fiool the country with its campaign lite ture under official signatures, forj or otherwise, and Compel the poetm ters to distribute caricatuies i venomous assaults on political op nents, without paying a cent of p tage! Well, last March Mr. J,lobei obtaiiied unaiiimo^wM *_ A. ̂ ^rj .x^vx O^tiiy TCTu'wetl the franking privilege. Perhaps it struck a few of the Senators, however, that such a proposition might excite some popu lar feeling that would interfere with Presidential prospects. So the Com mittee on Post-OfHces and Post Roads took the bill in hand and amended, is, and it was again brought forward last week. The new measures*attaches some trilling formalities to the perfor mance of frankin, but it would practic ally bring abobt the old system again. Members of Congress know perfetly well how the public regard franking Ir^ud, and with such knowledge should have sense enough to perceive that the restoration of the privilege in any form will bring unequalifled odium on all concerned. • MOUENHY HOUSE. IfeHenry, III. John Karges Proprietor. MB • Centrally located and life best of accoin- tBodations famished. Oharges reasonable. RICHMOND HOUSE. •f>IOTlMOND ILLINOIS. Frank Foster Pro ; for all Livery Public Hall for Lectures, it rrietor. Good ao'ominoilatioiin parties. Samplcrooms for ^Mlesmen. I.ivery Stable attat^hed, Shows Sac., The McHsnry Brewery. King & llcrbes, Proprietors. THE best of TJeer Shipped to any pm t of the country and warranted as represented.-- Orders solicited and promptly attended to. W. H. 8ANFORD, Mei*chant Tailor# In the store of C. U. Dickinson. Ktal side of Public Square, WOOtiST^OCK, ILL. - V irood Stock o£Finc Cloths for Suitings ftl- wayfon hand.. Suits„,a«lo to order au<fa lit warranted- Give wo a call. W. 11. SANFOUD. Woodstock lll.J&evt- 27th, 1S75: MOUNTS ROOT BITTERS. OUR "ASHKGTOS UCTTKR WASHINGTON, D. 0., June ttth, l A happy rttort was given on W«d- netday, during the lnvastigatioaof tho Government Insane Aajlutn. A wit ness named Marsh say* he was tent to the Asylum because he was a dipsoman iac. Mr. VoorheeB, counsel for the Asylum, replied very curtly that any one who got drunk ought to go there. Mr. Marsh at once answered "Hold on, Mr. Voorhces, this is hardly fair. If a Irian were to be sent to the Asylum every time he got drunk, you would have been there all the time. I have known you now1 for twenty years, and I ha\e known the tall Sycamore of the M abash many a time when he wasn't so tall, but was lying flat. Why, I re member seeing you at a Democratic meeting, when it took two meu to hold you up, while you were trying to make ' a speech. I know that yon have not been drinking for (our years, and I am happy to inform you that I have not drank for seven years." Every'one, except Mr. Voorliees, enjoyed the re port very keenly. The Committee appointed to inves tigate charges against Mr. Kerr "for bribery, have made a report unani mously acquitting him. When the re port was made to the House, tho vote was taken by rising, aud210 members rose to their feet, not one voting in tbe negative. A certified copy of the proceedings were sent to Mr. Kerr, who was dangerously ill at the time, and when received by him he wept with joy. This was a very pretty tribute to pay to the Speaker, but was no more than his due. Mr. Kerr's life has been dispared of at times, but he is now much better and will aeon be about once more. Gen. Belknap's Counsel have just no tified the Senate that they intend to call 107 witnesses for the defense. If this Is so, then the trial will last fully three months. The country has narrowly escaped Another disgraceful slander in connec tion with the Safe Burglary Trial*. The Marshal of this District has just announced a list of the petit jurors. |wnong whom are several of the most OfjCM rytu"* -o frrr.--BSD^Sck. Habcock is now under indictment for having originated that infamous con spiracy that was to have consigned an innocent man to the Penitentiary. Among the list are "Boss" Shepherd aud H. A. Willard, two of the vory men for whom Babcock is said to have plotted. When Harrington was tried for the same crime, this same Marshal packed the jury in the same manner, and the consequence was ajdisagrec- ment of tne jury and he escaped. When about to be brought to trial again, Harrington confessed his gnilt to the injured party and begged mercy, but finding tret it lied the country OCR PHILADELPHIA LKTTKR. 4 !' Pn ILA DISLPHTA. PA., June 24th, OTH. The largest painting at the Centen- atal represents that memorable charge by the Confederates at the Battle of Gettysburgh, where they charged across the wide open fields that sepe- rated the two contending armies, tip the hill ou which the Union Army was encamped, to the stone wall, behind which was pianted a heavy field bat tery. It so happened that the battery was almost entirely unsupported at the time, but the gunners were too brave to desert their guns without at least a struggle for them, so when the Con federates reached the wall, the gunners clubbed their rammers, and fought AS best they could. Of course such an un equal fight Could not last long and the gunners were compelled to retreat and leave the battery in the possession of the Confederates. Before the Confed erates could do anything with the guns however; reinforcements from the Union army came up and the Confeder ates were compelled to retreat, and the guns which they had so bravely cap tured but a few minutes before, were turned upon them as they retrt>ated down the hill. The painting repre senting this scene is 30 feet long, by about 18feet high, and covers the en tire end of the room in Memorial Hall devoted to American Paintings. The artist certainly could never have seen a battle, or he would not have been so prodigal with his dead and wounded. His principle idea appeared to be how many mangled and torn pieces of hu manity he could group together. The dead who have just at this very instant been shot down, while in full mot ion, are represented with the pallid black ened faces and glassy eyes that come only hours after death, or where the person was wonnded and then died from the effects. Too many figures are represented; the air is of a tinge that no mortal ever saw around Gettys- burgh; and Gen. Meade is represented some distance off, on horseback, look ing as though he did not care whetter- school kept or not. Th^fj* place in tainly can never; ̂ er for conception, Implements of the mMt improved pat* tern and designs are to be found la (Hit building, together wltk grocer!**, baoe$, cotton and almost ev*rf proflvrl of the toll. Among the plows ar* twa from South Bend, IndM which are fw ished off with gold plate and sovit* intra, aud are worth ©a* iL^ssssd dw- lars each. The Judges of the Agricultural Ma chinery have determined to do away with the old system of trials IK the field, and will form their judgments of the merits of the machines just as thigf stand in the building. QtJAI>» .'•Si HOME READING.--One of the moat pleasant and noblest duties of the fam* fly is to furnish Its members with good reading. In times whieh are past It considered enough to do the and feed and shelters family. This was the sum of parental duty. But lately H has been found out that wives snd children have minds, so that it becomes a necessity to educate the children and furnish reading for the whole house* hold. It has been found out that ttaia mind wants food as well as the body,, and that It wants to he sheltered fronv the pitiless storm of error and vice by the guardian and friendly root of In telligence and virtue. An ignorant family in our day is an antiquated in stitution. It smells of the musty past» It is a dark spot which the light of the modern snn of intelligence has not reached. Let good reading go into a» home, and fhe very atmosphere of that home gradually but surely changes.. The boys begin to grow ambitious, to talk about men, places, principles,, books, the past aed the future. Th* girls,begin to feel anew life opening, before them, in knowledge,, duty and1 love. They see new fields of useful ness and pleasure. And so-the family changes, and out from ite number go honorable members of society. Lefr the torch of intelligence be lit. household. Let new with topics of o£ la*e»tlgation;. and in cherishing a love of wading,, study and improvement. A,n«,u» .. ~ - Wliat Tliey 8*y.- , ^Ijpr anything else that goes to ** lij- .' lor trie conntry. Itnort- motion, iii Uie Agrlcultuyal IlaH, and lnated a tleket which wm b« heartly the machinery started for the first timo. The building was unroofed in a violent storm] last spring, and hence everything in it is unusually late. This building is in the extreme end of the grounds, and it may be owing to i t s distance away that so few visit it, but it is really surprising how small : tho number of its visitors are com pared to the other buildings. To agri culturists, I should think that this building would bo a sort of pocket edition of Heaven. Everything that heartly for FRED. RENICH, CIGAR MANUFACTURER, -AND-- WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOJS. For Sale. rptie undersiimed oiiers tor t>al L -\sti»re on Water >i.reot. n> Mcilenrv, now occupied Hy as a Mill'inery Store. K ^ atorv beitv-' finished off as a I llKAKON Al'.UK. ll'OUlie Molfenrv, 111. N"v- lf i t 111: me Ttrick the villrtue Mrs. (11. Morey, the npp"' Hi ii'-e. Tl'.UMS c. It. M«KKV >• THIS BITTEKS, for its intrinsic properties, is known as one ot the Best Tonics of the Age. '\\s a laxative Liver Cle-ming. tVltoVt^i age of the Invh- id or the decree oi sicku.ess. For SaSo by tho Case or Bottle, -BY- L. KAl'i'I.KU, Patentee, Woodstock, 111- tig*'The young men of Burlington, Iowa, have organized an "Anti-go-to- see-a-girl-wbo-chews-gutn-in-hot-weath er" society, the members of which pledge themselveB to make no call" up on young ladies who indulge in the de stroying ahbit of chewing gum through the summer months. In cold weather It don't make so much dlfifereno*, but now,ifayoung man sits down on chair on the back of which a young lady has stuck ber quid while she sings, he can't get away withoutja good deal of trouble, and when he does get loose, it costs him something to have his clothes repaired. The protective movement was started under the most favorable auspices, and what is be-gum is half done. PjGS*A Centennial bell has just been finished in Troy, N. Y., by Meneeley & Kimberly, for Henry Seybert of Phil- adelphia, who will present it to the city, to be hung In Independence Hall. It is seven feet high, twenty four feet in Circumference, aud weighs 13,000 pounds. The bell contains 100 pounds of a cannOn surrendered by the British at Saratoga, 100 pounds of a cannon captured from the Confederate arm} and 100 pounds of a cannon used by tbe Union army, and is covered with ap propriate scriptural and other inscrip tions. • is produced or used ou a farm is here found iu almost every conceivable form tbaT he could not I together with mauy agricultural pr«»- It will be a duets and implements of Foreign pretty spectacle to see a second crim- j Countries. inal tried bv a jurv of Ills confederates. I Extending across th® North end of for tl,» same orlme. The tracks are all the building 1. a long series of "nfcsof leading to "Boss Shepherd's door, and dlflerent sizes, iu which arc kept tab. he is the person who was to have be... turtles and hone-aboe crate J«tt benefitted, and yet be Is now called up- across »be aisle from th. on to help decide the caw. 'birty-six great glass tube. In wh oh . I are samples ot earth from as many dif- Halleck, the ex-Government Clerk | *r« # t who stole the $47,600 from the Treas ury, has been granted a new trial. H* inated accepted and endorsed by the Repub licans aud Reformers in all parts of that country. It won its second victory la the great triumph which the lutein* gence and respectability of. the party gained over the desperate politician* who had attempted to capture tli* Con vention. Intellect and character ex torted victory from those who claimed to have secured it. in defiance of th* moral sense of the country. Tho Con vention has earned the thanks of th* Amerifcad people for the eourago and- devotion width brought to1 the selec tion of a ticket entitled to the r**l»*®* aud confidence of the nation, aud tbr the firmness with which-it reacted aoy other. was induced to make confessions to certain officers under the promis* that they should not be used against him, and then these offloers wore placed up on the stand as witnesses. But the lowest and meanest trick was played by the District Attorney, who hired a a man to go to jail and be confined in ferent counties In Minnesota. Th* tubes are filled to about the height of five feet with the earth just as it Is found in that particular locality, and in nearly every instance, it is Is of blackness that I hayo never before seen. In th* center of the building is representation *f an old fashioned wind mill. The great enmbrous wheel is made to revolve from time to time §.sid kad{ Village J ot 1. lllork 1., For Sale. *J*li##nder8iKne 1 >He • i s "i>r ^:ile his nropertv, l!ii- l!ive:sidt! llousB, *n " table terms. uil-rea: situated opposite Mcllenry, <*»• the There is a good and subsi-iat I.U liKlil '"'i^ for a A tore or other husint^»,^tlH^ hind, able , . part of which istilted up toran r* • •• lie. te l with this is four acres oi . lion a go.Ml barn an t wine trait. .1 "sou- < on't m- plating purchasing will tlnd it to then i.itu o call !ind look this property co1 Lot For Sale. West Mclleniy, conUuning and on which is an Orc.hard'ot irood 11 u ' '• .•(Tered f "' sale on reasonable terms. It_ s ot e o f t h e m o s t d e s i r a b l e b u i l d i n i t p l a « . - t . j village. For further particulars m<iuuc av the JI'I.AINUKAI.Kli Ollico. Mellonry, 111., March 1st, 1SW. the 8ama cell with | ~If act„rily grinding grain, while in the lower story of the «»ill. a"41 a11 Cat to < Mcllenry III. Aug. l«li l-.'>. F. X. 11 ill 13AUl1- Farm For Sale. T*11K undersigned offers for sale his farm in I. the Town of Greenwo«Ml, consisting or t'.l) acres of iir>t class htnd, under a good state of c.uliivalion. well watered, prairie and g ,M.M Tinitwr M'ljiiiuinLr;1 ^.rul® prwi varivty> furl everylliing coii.stitutmK ;i g..»oii f:iini. Will be divided if destieil. Term- very low, Inquire on the premiscsot GBO. 11. UAKUlsUN. (. 'tiwood 111. April IHth, 1S7C. man recently died in Zurich who for 30 years mad© a remarkably big fool of himself. When young he fell in love, and then became jealous. While in this condition he offended his sweetheart, who, to punish him," made bini swear that he would not speak foi 12 mouths. He swore. But she died before the 12 months elapsed, and the lover concluded to remain dumb until be rejoined her in the next world. He kept his word, and for 30 years never heard to speak. "Yankee Bakery, Hal lock to confess to him. sucoecded, and then this man was also used against him. The Criminal Court is occupied just now with the trial of Charles G. Fisher ex-Assistant District Attorney, who stole indictments from the Court, and then attempted to sell them for what ever he could get. The defense is go ing to try the pretty well played out insanity dodge, and call 120 witnesses to prove that Fisher is insane. Fisher was always considered a sharp, pushing fellow befor#he was caught, and un usually sane, but the catching part of ten make* a wonderful difference. Among Washington's contributions to the Cincinnati Convention is a 3Irs. Spencer, best known here from her connection with the Social Evil move- mill, and around its sides are samples of differ ent kinds of flour and meal. Your cor respondent was so verdant as to think that the grain was actually ground in this mill, and not lto'llng anyone to answer his questions, he concluded to climb on a tour of inspection. 1 h. re sult was a battered but, a wbittendand soiled suit of clothes, and ilnd a small upper room as innocent of anything ... the shai* of machinery as the palm ot his hand. Hereafter he will fled with what he cau floor alone. # One of tbe most interesting exhibits in this hall tome is a machine for mak ing fences out of all kinds of lumber. There is a saw for cutting the material to the proper lengths, a gang of augers be satis- from the l&3r She was a eoTt i~ tending a revival oi »1%1©«» worked herself iii.te-She«extrei#®I^i«* of going to the ge®d-pla**fii*®«®e"J»* or sooner, if posslbl*. As h*r frl*»d*' Cav* vent to their feelings, ah* wise gav* vest t* her fc*ltag»»-tt* claimed: "I wish I WM aJwie bng r A brother of sabl* hue,sti by, inquired: . , "What you want lob* on* WmtW "That I might fly In-my Jesuit "You fool nigger rw**dpeck*r te%*t» you fore you got half way dar ,**" Trained petticoats are sattf to*Mr coming into fashion tWb- season Wo never saw one, but presume tlwy wHIi be trained to pick up appte-ccres and) cigar stumps off th* sidewsdkj- and to* hang over the back of a chair at night- It does not seem as if you eo«ld train a petticoat to climb a tree, still one may be made to put on a good nnuqp frillh. yg^That Norwich man who emvrted bis wife fifty years before ho married; her was a prudent fellow. Fifty year# takes the strength out of most any arui and makes it unconvenieut for a» wo man to get down 011 her knees to urge the head of the house to come eot front bed aud talk the mutter under the over. was l)innei> 23_ "Woodstock. touts ment. She says that the married »"en for boring the holes in the posts, a are responsible for nearly the whole of I Uer f01. jetiucing the ends of the all the prostitution, and that feuch a j)auejg to a proper size, and a tenoning thing as a moral man is almost wholly I |evjce g,hape the ends so as to ex- unknown. As she has a husband she actJy flt the holes in the postg. These ought to know. While in thiB city, j are all combined in such a sini- next to snubbing her husband, her at tention is pretty much taken up in try ing to get Congress to against seduction. I he allowed her ten minutes in unburden her mind about, thiugs in general. PATKNXS. pass a law Convention which to pie perfect manner, as to be really a wonder. The posts are all sawed off square on the lower ends so that they will set upon the ground and thus no holes need be dug for them. Mowing Machines, Plows, CulUva tors, Drills, tutd **11 AjjruHiltuiu BSTIn Philadelphia they havrhftwd- kerchiefs with the declaration of Inde pendence printed on them in Fren^., German, and English, so that one can now blow his nose in three laagu^ff in the HB-A pair pauta^°°** coutalali^f 8141 were blown away by the Fremout fla ) hurricane. We sus^>e<t the wear er clung to sapling; but his suspender buttons couldn't have been sew«d very strongly. ^ ou Diuuers So Woodstock. cents Yauk»«