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M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1880. BUSINESS CARDS. Celebrated NO. 14. Published Krery Wednesday by J. VAN SLYKE EDITORJAXD PUBLISHER. 0iHce in Old P. O. Block, „ -- OrrOilTB RtVBBStDE Horsa.-- * TERMS or StTBSCIlIPTKHt -One Tear, (In Advance,) ....fl 50 If i«l Pil l within Three Months 1 00 li^Mrlptions ree rtve lfor three or six <month Ilit um< proportion. BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BROWN, M. I). pHYSIClAV WD SURGEOM. Offle.e over I the Post Offlce, opposite Perr •tore up St nr«, Perry ft Martin's Mcllcnry, 11L C. H. FKGRRS, M, D- »Hr*ICtAX AND SCJRGEON, Johnsburg lilt.--Ofllce hoars 8 to 18 A. *, O. J. HOW1RI), M I>. PHTSICIAX AND SURGEON. Offico at mr residence, opposite,.M. E. Church, Mcltenry. III. E- V. ANDERSON. M. I>. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Ofllce at Beslej's Drnir .Store, opposite Parker House, McHehry, Illinois. PRATT HOUSE. JL PRATT, Proprietor. First class an. rfo araodttions. Goo I Barn in connection Wanr.onda, III. J F.J. RARBIAN. CIGAR Hanufift-.t urer McHenry, 111. Or­ders solicited. Shop, North East Cor- »er Public Sqaare.'. RICHARD COMPTON. JUSTICE of the Peacemd Conveyancer.-- Will »tten l prf»'n.»tly to thu collection *f l«bts. Yolo. Lake County, 111. E. E. RICHARDS. HAS a complete Abstract of Titles to land in X Henrr County, tll'nois. Olllee with 3oanty ( lerk, Woodstock, III. C. S. GREEN. VETERINARY SURGEON/ Richmond Illinois. JESSK A. BALDWIN, ATTOUNK V at Law and Solicitor in Chan­ cery. Will practice In State and in Fed. eral Courts. Ofllce, 3d Floor. New Custom House, Chicago. CHAS. II. DONNELLY. ATTORNEY AT LAW *n<l Notary Public Woodstock, Illinois. <*ttce over Stone's Drug Store. C. H. TRI7AX. GARPISNTRR and Builrter, Nunda, III,-- Will put up buildings by theJobor day. and guarantee satisfaction. K. BENNETT, M. D., SURGEON and Aesoueher. Diseases of Women and ail private diseases of both sexes a Specialty. Ofllce ind Residence on Clay Street Woodstock 111. N SIDNEY DISBROW, OTARY PUBLICand Conveyancer, den. III. Al JACOB BONSLETT. SAIjOON AND RESTAURANT. Opposite Bishop's Mill, McH onrv. III, The choic­ est Wines, Liquors and Cigars to be found in the county. Fresh Oysters in their season served up' in any shape desired or for sale by the Can. GOOD STABLING FOR HORDES. MCHENRY BAKERY, --AND- RESTAURANT. OPPOSITE the Bridge, McHenry, III.-- Warm meals al all hours. Farmers Lunch served on short notice. Ov.«ters by the Can or Dish. R. PATTERSON. F. J. CfcDS ROBT. WRIGHT. Manufacturer of Custom Ma le Boots and Sho«s Nine but the *best3 of materal • se<l and .ill work warranted. Shop North­ west corn r Public S jit ir<s, Me-TIcnry III. E. M. OWEN. GENERAL Dealer and Manufacturers Agent in Leadin* Farm Machinery.-- Prices low and Terms favorable. McHenry N.S.COLBY. MclfRSfRY, McHenry Co.. III. « eeder of Spanish Merino S'ie>p, B<?rk.- hire and Poland Cltini V «'»>i«o I it -t young (luck stock for sale. Pleise call and examine tieforo buying elsewhere. ' GEO. ICR REINER. SALOON an l Restaurant. Nearly opposite the Parker House, McHenry, 111 Y"First class Billi ir I an I Pool Tables. JOHN HENDRICKS. UlYIN'S MILLS, ILL. Isnow preparwTf to sell and repair any kind of a Sewing Machine as cheap as the cheapest. Will al.so insure v«mr l ife and property at reasonable rates, "please give me a cal ' ." PETER LEICKEM. REPAIRS Watche3,Clocks and Jewelry of *11 kinds. Also Repairs Violins in the best possible manner, <>n *h->rt notice and at rea­ sonable rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop !*st door North of Riverside Block, McHenr> ill. OUTFIT fnrnished free with all in­ structions for conducting the most ..tide business any one can engage in. fnisincsts is so easv to learn_ and our In­ structions are so simpie'and plain, that any one can make great profits from the very- start. No one can f»il who is willing to Work. Women are as successful as men. Ilovs and gir's can earn large sums. Many fcave made at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are sur- rrised at the ease and rapidity with which hey are able to make money. Yow can en- Hag'c in this business during your spare time St great profit. Vou do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money should should write ions at once. All fitrnishe<l, free. Address TRUE ft CO., Augusta, Maine. The McHenry Brewery. Gottleib Boley; Proprietor. THE best of Beer shipped to anyjpart of the country and warranted as represented.-- Orders solicited and promptly attended t Scott & Co., "Hatters- to the Great Northwest," His. 135 and 137 Malison St., NEAR CLARK ST. nave a larger stoek and greater variety of Styles for you t > choose from, than can be ffonnd in any other establishment in Chicago •r the West. It will pay you to call and see them. Pricei the lowest in the land for good goad s. BRANCH STORES S. E, Cor. Clark & Lake sts. & S. E. C r. Halsted and Harrison sts., CHICAGO. T Z 3 T . McHenry, III. Full Plates made of -the best material and fully warranted, 93.00. Filling ona-half usual rates. Special attentiou paid to reflating bad shaped teeth. Teeth extracted without Pftin a"1* free of charge where Artiiiuiat Teethar e in­ serted bv him. All Work fully warranted. Pure N and for the pain J. A. SHERWOOD •itCTIONE APPRAISE!!* Algonquin, III. SAT.ES of ^tock. Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds promptly attended to. Farm sales a speciaitv. Terms reasonable. Post JAceaddress A)gon<iii in III. litrpus Oxide Gas always on ) painless ex traction of teeth. W. H. SANFORD, Merchant Tailor. In the store of C. II. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suiting* al- „,. Mon hanrt. Suit* made to order and a flt warranted - Give me a call. W. H. SANFORD. Ml stock III*., Sept. t7th, 1875. H. E. W1GIITMAX, Proprietor. First class rigs, with or without drivers, fnrnished st reasonable rates. Teaming gf all kinds Aoneon short notice. M. ENCELN- GUN- SJME I TII! Scale Repairing Grindingand Pol­ ishing Itazors and Shears and Table Cutlery a special:, tv. Repairing of ill kinds done in '.Steel or Itrass.-- All work warrant­ ed. Also dealer in Guns. Revolvers, Tabic and Pocket Cutlery.<Jun and Fishing Material, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Violin Strings, ftc. shop m l store near the Post Ofllce, Mc­ Henry, III. M A R C U S ' GERMAN Manufactured by F. MARCUS --DEALER IV-- AND PUREWNES, LIQUORS , CIGARS. WoedstooiCi III. . The hist Tonic in the worltL^PutEupV Vfbt and (juart Bottles. ^ r. MARCUS, Patentee. 0(J OUTFIT sentfrct to those who wish 9w><> engage in the most pleasant ana profitable business known. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish yon everything. a day and upwards i* essilv made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever. " M*ny new work­ ers wanted at once. Many are making for­ tunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and younz Itoy? ami girls make great pay. So one wlioi^willing to work fails to make more money in a day tliaa can be made in a week at any ordinar™ employment. Those who engage hl once will And a* short road to fortune. Address, H. HALLsTT A CO., Portland, Maine. Geo. H. Stewart, Auctioneer, Riohmo d, III. Has an experience or 15 vears, and wll guarantee satisfaction in all cases, where sales entrusted to my care, are properly ad­ vertised, or no charge will be made. Terms, from $5 to |I0, according to amount af sale. All orders addressed to Richmond, III., will receive prompt attention. - Constitution Water. "Red Cross' Can he found the balance of the season at the stable of A. R. Roomet, Marengo, where those who wish his services can tee him. For style and speed, and in fact for every point that constitutes a fine blooded horse. Red Cross has no superior, Farmers and others who wish to improve their breed of horses should not fail to see him. For Pedigree and other particulars applv at the stable or to " E I.T.I AH Bl'CK. _ Crystal Lake. Dated eepk SSd, ltHQ. For Sale or Rent. I offer my farm consisting of 160 acres well improved land, situated two miles west of Monaville, and one and one-fourth miles from Lipuincotts Fox Lake Resort, in town of Grant, I.ake Co., 111. for sale or rent on essy terms. If sold long time will be given if desired. Inquire of, or address. M. GAVIN. Fox Lake, Post Office. Village Property For Sale. For sale. In this village, the following pro­ perty. Nix acres of land, more or lesa, on the town plot, in the village, of McHenrv. Is finely located and will be sold cheap, AlBoone House and Lot. Is in a pleasant locality, has a good Well and Cisteiu, Barn, and other conveniences. Also one Block containing two Stores, a:ida line lot adjoining. Ror further particulars inqulro at tlris of flee I - V I A - CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY 2,380 Miles of Road J§f\ Drops of CONSTlTDTIOX WATER •frV three times a day, cures Bright's Pis- ease, Inflamation of the Kidnevs, Stone in the Bladder, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gleet, Dia­ betes, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, Childhood We:iknes8. For Female Complaint* a Speciality. For sale bv all Druggists . Send for Circn lars. Add res, M RGAN A ALLEN, OO John St. N. Y WEST FOR Cedar Rapids, Denver, Marshalltown, Leatlville, A v.J>es :A£oijiqL. JJ&iliL - ^ioiix CityT San Francisco Yankton, The Black hills, Omaha, Colorado, Council Blutfs California Columbus, the Territories EAST FOR OHicago New York, Boston, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Monreal, Toronto, New England, Canadas, Buffalo, and all Points East! SOUTH FOR Cincinnati, Xashville, Louisville, i\Tew Orleans, St. Loris, Jacksonville, Columbus, and all Points South, --THE-- "North-Western," Is the most DIRECT ROUTE, offering the traveling public Greater Facilitiesand More Advantnges than any road in the West. Tt is the only line running Fnllnian Hotel aid Sleepi Crs, Between Chicago and Council Bluffs. Pullmnn Palace Sleeping Cars arc run on all night trains. This Is tlie great Pullman Line of the North\ve6t. Palace Par or Cars run between Chicago and Mil watt nee. First.das'* Slealsonly 50cents at the Eat ing Stations on ihe North.Western. Sure anil close connections at Chicago with all Railroads, and at all Junction Points with all roads that cross its Lines. All Ticket Asreuts can sell yon Through Tickets and cliecfc your Baggage FKEE by this Itoail. For information, folders, maps, e'.c.. not ob­ tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any* agent of the Company, or VAKTIN HUOHITT W. H. STITFXTT, GeneralSupt. Gen'l Passe:igerAgen Money Made EASY! -BY PURCHASING-- Watches, Clods, Jewelry, Silverware, Miuleal Instruments, Specta­ cles, etc.. etc., ot E. I BLOSSOM Jeweler. W oodstockj III. Repairing of FINE WATCHES, AND JEW­ ELRY a speciality. If you have any DIFFI­ CULT JOBS that others tell you cannot be repaired short of Chicago, take them to BLOSSOM and he will repair them, Engraving neatly done. All Goods sold engraved Free of charge. Remember the name, E W. BLOSSOM, From the Inter Ocean. COKING DEMOCRATIC ISOLD IRKS. On Monday la*t a physician living In in the State of New York, a gentleman ©f travel and experience.callm! at tlic Infer Ocean office, and during a con- vorsatfonline!dentally related tlie fol­ lowing: Some time ago lie received what he deemed a most liberal offer to go South and practice his profession Desiring to get into a milder climate on account of his wife's 111 health, he departed»for Mississippi, expecting to take up his abode permanently there. ITe had been in the army, but was an out-aud-otit Dewofrat. and on that ac­ count looked for ni trouble on political matters or by reapfeii of hailing from the Noith. Near tlie close of his journ­ ey he was compelled to take a stage ride of twentv-fivfc jnlles, and had for fellow passengers Southern men ex­ clusively. The conversation turned upon politics, ani the Doctor'* com. panions were exceedingly bitter. It WHS a sectional bitterness that he did not relish, but, bei|ig a quiet man.* and agreeing with them on the main ques­ tion of candidates; he said nothing.'-- At last one of the more violent re­ marked that the Northern people were all dishonest, and he never heard of a Yankee soldier who wasn't a thief -- This was rather too much, and the Doc­ tor ventured the remark that he was a Yankee soldier. never stole any­ thing. i "You were a Yankee soldierf caid the man contemptuously. "I was," replied the Doctor, "and 1 was not a thief either." "What vouchers have yon got to chow.that you were uot a thief?" said the Southerner, The Doctor is not a brawler or a braggart, lie is a quiet, undemonstra* live man.but all t!|* hot blood of '61 rushed into his brain at this insolent rejoinder. Quicker than a flash lie drew a six shooter from his pocket, and putting it at the head of the bully said: "This! and If you repeat your words 1 will blow your.head from your shoulders." J There was a scramble, a scene, great indignation, and many threats on the part of the bully, but tiirough the iu •erpoHtion of tlie other passengers a trt»ce was brought about, ami the Doc­ tor was left In pea.'fe. suiditt! tisl^lHUitrlrJust fiv«4ay» He has abandoned tlie idea of practic­ ing medicine there, and also the idea of voting lor Hancock and English. fOTVRUrtJI. A tut IIUNMKNT' OF TUB DEMOUIt.iriU PAUl*. Speech of col. Robert G. Ingersoll. I ain opposed to the Democratic party, and I will tell why. State that seceded front tlie States wft a Democrat is State, ordinance of secession that was was drawn by a Democrat, man that endeavored to tear the Flag from the heavens It enriohes Every United Every drawn Every old was {^"Secretary Thompson made a most effectual speech in Indiana la^t week iu which he poinarded the Dem­ ocratic nominee for Vice President as follows: Suppose ueneral Hancock should die who would stand with a club over thia Democratic party and keep the in back? Suppose it should turu out to be the English of it, then what? Now they should liave Mr. English write a letter and tell what he would do. My private opinion is tiiat if English should be­ come President,lie would act with the heavy end of the Democratic party, the Southern majority, and for tlie same r< ason that a dock takes to the water or a spark flies upward. We have hud the opportunity of knowing something about that. I remember that Preston Brooks--In violation of every Jaw. perhaps the most monstrous violation in all history of what, we call parlia­ mentary privileges. In violation of the Constitution, iu violation of iiuinaiiily, iu violation of courage, by au act which showed that lie was a coward, like an assassin, crawling unawarts with com panions. his accomplices, by his side--made an attack upon Charles Sunnier--beat him-to the ground upon the Senate floor. It was proposed that this odious brute, as he was, should be expelled Irom the House of Represen­ tatives; but the South did uot want liiui expelled. Mr. English sat from a Northern Mate to represent a free constituency, and when his name was called upon the question whether Preston Urooks should go out of the presence which lie had instated, defied, and disgraced, Mr. English voted no-- voted that. Preston Brooks was fit to remain. I cannot help thinking that the man who gave tliat vote would not be likely to take his political life ii> hi* hamls and £0 out a» the stripling of Israel went out against the giant, Goliath, and contend with the whole Democratic party. 1 do not believe lie would. 0&*During the last Democratic ad­ ministration in Illinois the state tax was sixty-seven cents on every hundred dollars. Under the present Republi­ can administration of Gov. Culloin the rate is twenty-seven cents on every hundred dollars. And yet Lyman Trumbull who is going, about the state peddling out Democratic fustian, has tlie shame-faced impudence to declare that the state taxes are higher now than they were under Democratic rule. There is another fact which Trumbull may put into his pipe, aad that is that when the Republicans first came Into power in the state government they found a state debt amounting to over #10,000,000, while now, after a Republi­ can administration of affairs for over twenty years, it is less than 9265.000. all told, and on the 1st of January next it will be entirely wiped out. The fact is, no 6tate government in the United States has been better or more wisely managed than that of Illinois during the past twenty-four years. «There lias been no "stealing" no useless extrava­ gance. A wise and strict economy has marked the state's financial manage­ ment, and this has been .especially true a* regards the administration of Gov. a Democrat. [A voice--Give it to them.] Every man that tried to de­ stroy the nation was a Democrat. Every enemy this great Republic has had for twenty years has been a Dem­ ocrat. Every man that shot Union soldiers was a Democrat. [Cheers. "That's so."] Every man that starved Union Soldiers, and refused them in the extremity of death a -crust was a Democrat. [Renewed cheering.] Every man that loved slavery better than liberty was a Democrat. The man that assassinated Abraham Lin­ coln was a Democrat. Every man that sympathized with the assassin--every man glad that the noblest President ever elected was assassinated was a Democrat. Every man that wanted the privilege of whipping another man to make him work for nothing and then pay him with lashes upon his naked back was a Democrat. [Cheers.] Every man that raised blood hounds to pursue human beings was a Democrat. Every man that clutched from shrieking, shuddering mothers babes from their breasts and sold them intoslavery was a Demo­ crat. [Cheers.] Every man that im­ paired the credit of the United States, every man thatswoie we would never redeem the greenbacks, every maligner of his country's credit, every calinlua- tor of his country's honor, was a Dem­ ocrat. [Cheers.] Ever}' man that re­ sisted the draft, every man that hid iu the hushes and shot at Union sol­ diers simply because they were trying to enforce the laws of the countiy was a Democrat. [Clieern.] Every man that wept over the corpse of slavery; every man who was sorry when the chains fell from four million peoplef every man who regretted to see the •hackles drop from men and women and children, every oue was a Demo­ crat. And when some poor, emancipa­ ted patriot driven to insanity by fam- iue saw at home in hie innocent dreams "the face of hi? mother. Knd1' (tie * seems to beckon him to come to her. and he, following that dream, ^stepped one inch <beyond the dead line, the wreteh who put a bullet through his throbbius: loving heart was a Democrat, and Andersonville .and LHiby are tlie irighty, mighty wings that will bear the memory of tho confederacy to eternal Infamy. Every man that cursed Lincoln because Ito Issued the Proclamation of Emancipation--the grandest paper since the Declaration of Independence--every one was a Democrat, [Cheers,] Every man who denounced tlie soldiers who bared their bosoms to the storms of shot and shell for the honor of America and the sacred rights of man, was a Democrat. [Cheers.] Every man that wanted an uprising in the North and wanted to release the rebel prisoners that they might bum down the homes of Union soldier* above tlie heads of their wives and children, while the brave husbands the heroic fathers Were in front fight­ ing for the honor of the old Flag, every one was a Democrat. [Cheers.] I am not through yet. [Laughter and cheers.] Every man that believed this glorious Nation Is a confederacy, every man that believed the old jban- tier carried by our fathers through the Revolution, through the War of 1813. carried by our brothers over the plains of Mexico, carried by our brothers over the fields of the Rebellion, simply stood for an agreement, was a Demo­ crat. [Cheers.] Every man who be­ lieved that any State could withdraw from the Union at its pleasure, every man that believed the grand fabric of the American Government could be made to crumble to dust at the touch of treason, was a Democrat; every man that tried to fire the city of New York though he knew that thousands would parish, and knew that the great ser­ pents of flame leaping from buildings would clutch children from their moth­ ers' arms--every wretch that did it was a Democrat. [Cheers.] Recollect It! Every man that tried to spread small pox and yellow feyer in the north as the instrumentality of civilized war, was a Democrat. Soldiers, every scar you have got on your heroic bodies was given you by a Democrat. [Cheers.] Every 6car, every limb that Is gone, is a souvenler of a Democrat. [Cheers.] I want you to recollect it. [A voice-- we will.] Every man that was the en­ emy of human liberty, every man that wanted the fruit of tliQ heroism of all the ages to turn todust upon the lips-- every one was a Democrat. [Loud Cheers. 1 Geo. Dickinson, of Barrington. a graduate of the Chicago College of Pharmacy, has purchased the drug business of Dr. Horn, of Nunda, and will keep a full lino of drugs, medi­ cines, paints, oils, varnishes and colors' school books, stationery, jewlery pocket cntlery, etc. All goods will be selected with the utmost care, and will be sold at prices that will defy OUR WASHINGTON COKRKtPONDEKI Washington. D. C.. October SS. WHU EDITOR PLAINDRAI.KR:--The Inhab­ itants of the Capital were wild whh excitement over the news from Ohio and Indiana, and crowds surged about the Congressional headquarters of both parties. Great preparations had been njade by the Democrats to have a grand blow out. supposing that In­ diana. at least was to follow Maine In her recreancy and foil v. Brass bands, magic lanterns that would transmit to canvas returns that would gladden the eyes of hungry Democrats, a corps of Confederate orators with an ample stock of "tangle-leg" had been provid­ ed by the marageneut. Indeed, noth­ ing was lacking and iu the early even­ ing, all "went merry as a mariiage bell." At the first returns the cheer­ ing was vociferous, as if the devil had broke loose. As the hours wore on the crowd was treated to lar^e expec­ tations and few encouraging returns. Music grew plaintive, the orators, failing to get enthused from the dead spirits of Indiana, tried the spirits from the black bottle in the saloon; the managers disappeared from tlic back door, the lights went out, and the surging crowd rushed over to Join the thousands of Republicans who filled Pennsylvania Avenue, in front of the ofllce of the National Republican, where returns were thrown upon an immense canvas. Long past midnight the crowd swayed to and tro, speeches were made, songh sung--till at last, "Gloria in ExceUis--Good Morning," was the signal for going liouie. It was a nightlong to be remembered. The day dawn after the battle was ushered in with all the enthusiasm of the preceding night, MWliat's the latest?" was the commou iuqulry. Many seemed loth to believe the full extent of the Republican victory. Bulletin-boards and all othfer sources of news were well patronized. "Ex­ tras" went on the street like wild-fire, and everybody was ̂ transformed into an interrogation or an exclamation point. There was a very interesting contrast between tlie announcement* bulletined. Tue Pott finding its rul­ ing passion strong In death persisted in claiming the Democrats had carried Indiana, insuring tlie election of Han­ cock iu November. The colored peo­ ple were intensely Interested, declar­ ing the'second emancipation of thetr race to be near, and that the year of jubilee will be ushered iu by the inau­ guration of General Garfield on the fourth of March. One says, "Light­ ning done go'ie and struck deni mules Iu lnjiana." "Massa Hancock, tell us now which way ycr gun is pintinV' "Colored folks dou't go on scuraious no how in lnjiana when Uncle Sam has votln* for 'em to do." "Republican pole knocks de puraimins shoo dis time," All classes from grave to gay have mingled in the rejoicing. The ladies. God bless them, how they longed by their votes to have a hand in tlie contest which they have so mightily helped by their influence. Be patient, fair daughters of this dear land. The morning is dawning. Your influence, your voices and your votes will yet aid in wipiug out the oppressors, wrongs, the curse of vice, and tho damning 'influence of Intemperance. The rapid advance in all classes ot securities, as the result of the October elections, will have a tonic effect upon alt kinds of busiuess. It is the open- iug of the grandest era of prosperity that has ever dawned upon any people. Its influence upon real estate here ' at the Capital will be moat marked. Thousands of men aud women of wealth and fashion will be drawn-here to secure homes lu this city which Is fast becoming the chief center of lit­ erature, science and art, as It U now the center of politics and governmen­ tal affairs. By the next census, Wash­ ington will have a population of 250,- 000. Its 100th anniversary will occur in 1890, and will be celebrated in such a way as to honor the day and the grand event. No city in the world is so well ar. ranged for grand parades and fetes by the width and beauty of Its streets, aud no one will have such attractions ten years hence as Washington. By that time the£tate Department will be fluished; a grand Library building will have been erected In Judiciary Square. A new President's Mansion will crown Meridian Hill, north of the city;a Zoological Garden will have been established; other public edifices will lie built; our noble streets and avenues will be extended aud beauti­ fied, and thousands of palatial residen­ ces, stores aud hotels will be added to those now in existence. Tlie pres­ ence of the Government. the Capitol. National Librarv. which already sur­ passes any in America, the Smithson­ ian institution, the Washington Mon­ ument, tlie Notional Museum, the Cor­ coran Art Gallery and tha new Ob­ servatory--all conspire, and will con­ spire, to make Washington tho most attractive place in the world. The October work has been well done, despite the prophecies of Tltnr- man. whosald Ohio would go Demo­ cratic by a large majority, and Hen­ dricks' declaration that Indiana was sure for Landers by 15,000, and Forney's that Hancock would hare just a walk over, and Barnum'a that n< •<.000, and McDonald's that he did not aiiow a Democrat who would vote fot Garfield. These prophets will all havo to go Into other business. There tni:st be no trace with His enemy. Successful in Indiana and .Ohio, we must now make a general assault on the enemy's lines, deter* mined to carty, as we shall, every Northern State.' Let us meet a wild South with a solid North--35OOO.OK) of people refusing to bow down and wor­ ship at Ihe beck of 15,000,000 conquered 15 years ago. Already the National Congressional Committee is hearing tlie Macedonian cry for help from Florida. North and South Carolina and Virginia. Tbs results of the election are dissolving the bonds that have held the Bonrbona iu a solid party phaUnx. With speak­ ers sent promptly Into these States, one a id perhaps ail may be wrested from the hands of the Bonrbons, mak­ ing It impossible for Wade Hampton to fulfill his contract and deliver the, property as lie proposed when he offered at Cincinnati to cast 138 votes for Hancock from tlie solid South. One name woven into this great contest has won a new lustra, that com­ mands the admiration of the ^orkl. Tlie most marvelous man of ihU age Is Ulysses S. Grant. He Is elniple as a child witli no tlioueht for self, bat ready to give self, to do or die for hkl country. Silent when silence is goldoa --saying littlo at most, but alaraya dropping words of wisdom. Once ho threw himself into the deadly bretth and saved his country amid tlie mttlo of musketry and tlie booming of cma- iion, Tlie nation has honored him aa its Savior. Fifteen years later hi* keen judgment s»aw that nation's peril, and right manfully he again eteffNHl modestly to the front, and hi* word*, so full of meaning, have fallen upon the ears of his countryman with a pow­ er more potent aiul telling than the mighty enginery of war. All liouor to America** greatest Hero--her purest Statesman. Urant'a name shall live ia klihll: r U|»ou its brightest page, When strife shall he forgotten , •_ . 1 W ith all its hate and rage. : \ I . HIS noble deeds of valor, ^ His country's Flag to eave. ^ i.; Will live in story ami in song Long as that Kin* aha 11 wtfa Mi AHDRIMS TV RKHIBUflAm The lion, J. iJtabM, Chairman mi the Republicai$|||gre*eioma Commit* tecjias issued the following aiftfre**: To the Republican voters of the United States:--"We -have met tbo ei.euiy and they are ours." From Or­ egon. from Rhode Island, from Vet* mout, front Connecticut have lamie re­ cent voices bearing no uncertain sound, but booming auu ringing with tho notes of Republican victory. And now Ohio, giving us at least 35,000 popular majority and sixteen of her twenty Congressional districts, and Indian* giving us from 5,000 to 10,000 majoritf^ probably nine of her thirteen isotigresa* men aud her Legislature, with Ita certain promise of a Republican Unit­ ed States Senator, jolu their swelling voices with these shouts of triuuiplt, and seem to make our coming victory sure. Tlie vote of yesterday Is due to fear of Democratic ascendency, of Solid Southern domination, of the ruin to our industries which would follow Democratic free trade experiment*^ of the disasters to business aud to la­ boring aud to other interests which would follow "a change" of Govern­ ment when all is prosperous now. It means also a united North against ft vindictive solid South. We havo pierced tlie enemy's center bat we must not sleep on our arms. He mMt charge along tlie whole Hue and IHft him "horse, foot auil dragoons." Republicans, remember that nil* !• the last "ditch ' of the solid South, RMt the desperation of despair Is not to be despised. Stand by jour colome rest not for an instant. Sustain jort committees in the fight lor doubtMT districts; be vigilant, aggresalvo. pressing the enemy in front, in tho rear ami on the flanks, ami do not cease your efforts until a complete and overwhelming victory iu November shall crown theui with the awirano* of Republican ascendancy, aud that freedom, peace and prosperity wllidh, will surely accompany iti Chairman Republican mittee. . __ WASHINGTON, Or to her IS, J. A. Hnsn UoagretoMHMii Jg?-It seems that tlie "aftaft'*' tween the Hon. Wade Haregfon affaA the Hon. John Sherman «H>ndai*tj*dl according to the old-fashioned rules of tho code. The Secretary waited upou In his eiBce by & >traggO% who announced that he had ft lift sage to deliver. Tlie SwvetMf posed it was somebody who wanted tft present some (tapers in support of 1 claim for office, or something of MM sort, and asked him to set «i»wn aMQ he could attead to the mat lev, The stranger remained standing, and explained that he had t wwngs to deliver from Senator IlampHHi. ' "And 1 desire," he added, 1* Mil your attention to the fact that F "de» liver the communication utt«eato«!»" • Tho Secretary broke the aeal of (fee mysterious document, glanred It em, smiled, and told the formal that ho would attend to tt. "But what reply shall I carry ts eral Hampton J" a»ked tlie *tF«|pp^ "Tell him you have done ye# ^ ™ said the Secretary."and I wIU'j Colby Bros., havejwt r««et*e<i line of Youth's and shildreft* and can now fit any fro«a up. Thetr stock of plete*\n every pirthadu,] invite the atteftt