Green Bay Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

At the in u. of RueiM VUt. that flows from it must be sluggish, tur eminent Republican Senators opposed Superior. The market tor inirot copper is firm, at nri- The War. There is 3o change at the front," is the stereotyped report.

Rut there is a change. For an hundred days Paris has withstood the seige, and, -however it may -end, there will be no longer question of the patriotism of the Parisians they have demonstrated that are trriblyin The gaj dandies, Hon. I.vl llubbel. We are glad to see tbat Judge Levi Ilubbfl, of Milwaukee, has been appointed District Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin, in place of Hon. (i.

W. Hazel ton, who is elected to Congress. Judge Hubbel is a man of fine legal abilities, aid few men in tbe State bave rendered tbe Republican party more willing and more valuable service than be has Crosse LJad- The nomination and confirmation of the Hon. Levi Hubbel as S. District Attorney all tbmgs eonsdesnVl, is one of the best and wisest acts, of Gen.

fijaut 's administration. Jndge 11 ub- a I sna3al "(aaslnalZ3 Part appy to Meet Again. Happy to Meet, Happy to Ha'juet received a large assortment of X) I a A Street FIGS, KAISINS, CLDER, arc. See, SALT MEATS. i virtue CONSISTING OF--' I I' GREEN AND DIHED FRUITS.

CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CANNED GOODS, fi'r i NUTS, i. it DRIED and Also a choice lot of Groceries, Produce Family AND 1 TATE VI AZETTE rcsasais iTtn MRtm. it UOSKIXSOXJb FOLLETT. pei year Advance. Job Print-of wcrj ni character, neatly, ehecpij- aoi promptly done.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1870 For u. President in 1872. S. GRANT.

San Domingo. The eveaing of 20 aod the night of Dee. 21, were mostly giveu op by the senate of the United States to de bate upon issues connected with the 'Queen of the Antilles," to the famous island which Columbus called Qispaniola, ia place of its' native appellation Hajti, and which the later Spanish colonists ehanged to San Domingo. The subject, it must be was one of unusual interest, and the discussion we refer to was decidedly piquant. But we cannot-help thinking' that this famous debating society which meets oa Capitol hill guilty wasting a good deal of valuable time, besides suffering much wear and tear of "little, tempers.

The question before them was rather a simple one, at least, so it seems to as unsophisticated residents upon the coast of Green Day. It seems that the President last year negotiated a treaty with the President of the Dominican Republic, whereby said Republic was to pass under the sovereignty of the United States. The Senate at Its last 6ession refused to ratify said treaty! So important, how ever did the acquisition of this province seem to Gen. Grant that lie at tention to it in his last message and urged upon- Congress the appointment of a special commission to make particular investigation of the facts bearing upon the subject of annexation, and, if they saw enter into a treaty for that purpose. On the 9th Mr.

Sumner submitted a resolution, very long and carefully drawn, calling upon the President for an enormous amount of documentary information upon every point of history and biography relating to all the transactions written, spoken or acted of everybody connected with the rejected treaty. Subsequently, te wit on the 12th Mr. Morton presented a resolution providing for of three Commissioners, who should proceed to San Domingo for the purpose of collecting information upon everything which might throw light upon the question of its annexation. The resolution was nearly as long as Mr. Sumner's and was very comprehensive as well as specific in its terms.

Both resolutions laid over quietly until, on the 20th, Mr. Morton moved to take up the consideration of his motion. Mr. Sumner raised the point that his own resolution is "prior in time aad preliminary in subject." Mr. Edmunds thought both reso lutions were important and should be adopted coteinporaneously, being for in formation simply.

Finally after some debate Mr. Buckingham moved the reference of Morton's resolution to the Committee on anairs. After a little further 'quiet debate the Senate adjourned. On the nest day, however, the storm came down. After some remarks in ojposition to the resolution by Democratic Senators, Mr.

Sumner rose, as the despatches inform us, "with evident ex- citement." His first sentence declared that the resolution Sen. Morton "commits Congress to a dance of blood." Lie fuither urged that it "created three new offices;" that it committed Congress to a policy of annexation." lie repeated this phrase several times, and then proceeded to unfold the danger of such a policy. He asserted that Pres. Daez, whom he termed a "Jockey," with whom Grant's treaty was negotiated, was sustained in power by the naval force of the United States. That a strong party in the Republic, represented by one Cabral was opposed to annexation.

That our fleet has menaced the neighboring republie of Hayti against urging its treaty claims upon Dominica, by which treaty said Dominica was never to alienate its domain That the President message contains "nine menaces to Hayti that civil war was now flagrant in Dominica, and consequently its an nexation wou-d bo "buying a bloody law-suit." Finally closing with this solemn and very novel sentiment via interests of Justice and Humanity are above all material ad vantages." This vehement attack upon the ad- mi ustrat ion, couched in the polished and vigorous English of -which the Senator is such a master, could not fail to stir up the Senatorial cauldron from the dregs. The little band of Democratic Senators were in exstasies, and through the live-long night cheered tn the fiery old Bostonian to the charge. If the object of this speech was to draw attention and make a wide sensa-satiun it was eminently a success. If it was designed to prevent the acquisition of Saa Domingo and to break down the influence of the President, it seems to have been as decidedly a failure. There is a rather general indifference among the masses of the party toward this projeet of annexation, and in some quarters a filing of positive hostility.

The editors of this paper have shared that feeling. Without any detailed investigation of the merits of the. commercial and financial and military (considerations urged in favor of said project, we have a long cherished prejudice against moving our frontier any further toward the equator. We are strongly of the opinion that a tropical climate is unfavorable to the prod action of such a quality of ulnars as are requisite to help sustain tho pillars of a free state. Tne West Indies are good soil for the culture of Indigo aad Coffee, fertile area ia a certain variety of human beings, but we "bare little faith ia their capacity to raiae ix and citizen in the An glo-Saxon sens; These (Opinion of ours are also the opinion of aa influential body of Republican in both houses of Congress.

Upon these grauada some I tl bid, weak. There is oft-times, something heroic in the courageous struggles, and patient endurance of the starved Minister." He holds in his possession, 9- h'i- the priceless jewel of uiii, holds it in trust 'fur others and TrqJ woe is him ifhe betray his trust. What ma ers to him hanger, cold, and pov the command of theMaster is laid on lun, "Go ye into all parts of "the earth and preach my Gospel." -There is something nobler in life than the heaping up ot much money, the build- ins or manv fint houses the clothing of 1 mm fine purple, but there is nothing no- bier than the self abnegation of the man who Wuntarily aceejt a lifetime of privation in the discharge of what he conceives to be a duty. Jt almost excites wonder that the Seven Hill of Borne do cot cast themselves beneath the Tiber at witnessing euch. unwarranted despotism as is taken possession of renoen-eJ Italy Kh Alma 3laler -of Literature, and birt a place of Pope, the supreme ruler of Church and State within the bonidaries of a few small States, ruthlessly and lawlessly "driven from his sicred and rigl.

tfol dominions for no other test than that of Mot Uiat the dominions of Pope Pin are any more sacred than the dominions of r. ny other temporal ruler, or that his claims to ht Vatican are any more to be revered than the claims of any "emperor, ting, ot roler to his throne but it is kis throne, and so long aa he observant of the rights and dignities, of nei hboring powers, aad, respects the laws that bind him and his government to the eat geS of long established international prr-ceflenta, he has a right 4a rsign, and' it the duty of every nation to protect him against usion from any and all powers who take, exceptions t-o his assuniod, spiritual power. iHljrbille The" days when hills, out of pious hor ror eastjtlm'iiselyes ift despair into river pa -std away with the -legends thtit gave credit to the incredible, and we are now1 face to face with the age of stt ani ahil" electricity. The'; tiuie had come, when Italy wasto be After eloven-' hundred years of misgovernment the people of Rome were certainly en titled to a clianoe for T.iej have made many abortive attempts ai have now succeeded ia easting off the si ackles that bound them; and no lover of liberty and free institutions and of the rirht of the people to govern themselves it otherwise. The question of king exceptions to the assumed "spiritual power" of the Pope, never 'entered ii ta the calculation.

The, Ghurcli of baa nq devoted children a rj where than in the, Roman population, BJwere more reverent adherents or faithful followers." Nor is their devout attachment to their church and spiritual fc'Sid, and of this no miii doubt who I as ever visited Rome, at all incompatible iththeir aeration for' civil freedom Kings no f'right to reign" that was exjdoded with- tha first French Kevokitkm, if England lad not destroyed it with- Charles the l'irst--lhe rights' and the powers of gov- ernmeut rest, and of right ought to rest, tho pooplu. this, glorious truth is working its way through a dense mist of superstition and ignorance and bearing fruit In Europe. Speed the day when the people of Europe from Spitz- licrgeu to the Pillars of Hercules, from the stormy Atlantic coast of the Emerald Isle to the-Kamsohatkaa iSea shall ho free, spiritually and politically free. and the United 'States of Europe in Congress 'assembled shall do away with all standing armies and en gines of repression, and rule and govern themselves by the force: of the Divine law cf Right, and Justice, and Truth Every war, every revolution, every des truction' of privilege brings the people nearer by one step to this Golden Hope of the Future. Thousands, upon thousands come to our shores every year from all lands, each to hold a ballot as soon as naturalized or as soon as he is 21.

The i we have just added four millions o' colored population ani are putting ballots in their hands and for the most part it is an ignorant mass. In view of all these in terests is it not wise, is it not politic, is it not a source of social and public virtue to compel the education of the nsinr generation 7 hat would be niorejust even to the children themselves 1 What more conducive to the safety and perpetuity of our educational and religious institutions upon which we have so justly prided ourselves as a people -The superior power of the Prussian sword ever that of the Preach has been no doubt largely due to the education of the German masses compul-sority secured. If is best for one of the worst purposes of life, war, then certainly it were best for the higher and nobler. Herlin Cauranl, t. year, at least, a sense of duty impells us to a consideration of the snbject of." compulsory education." It is distasteful, in name, we all know how much more distasteful is the medicine we take for physical ailments, simply "because we know it to be medicine, though also knowing it to be necessary for the cure of ills bodily.

But undismayed by the difficulty of persuading the American sovereign to compel himself to be better educated than he is, we shall present the annual argument and leave, calmly leave the subject to mil lamulati W' hftTwk 1.A finil our reward lntne seng0 of baving ful. fiiea a self imposed duty. gj' bas Crtain up'on each lndLviuoaimeniDer tnereoi, wnicn none all submit t' as a matter of custom arid we bave the demand of the state for military ser-vico, for jury service, and mere arbitrarily and regularly for, a 'portion, of our property ider the plea of the right of taxation. If then it be not aii infringe ment on iudivijual rights; for the State to cesapel the crtizea to an -observance of the rights of how much less is it an infringracnt to 'compel him te avail himself of the means communities hold out by a free system of education for tho prevention of crime for. the increase of and wealth and usefulness.

i. -ii If the State has not the right of attendanpe upoa the. public schools, it las not the right of forcing an assessnrent oa the eitizen to maintain tnem. If it is not advisable to require attendance upon the puUie.i schools on the part of those wbo are most to be benefitted by" thenr, and who contribute nothing to their aupportj'it "cannot but oe less advisable, to. compel their maintenance frtuu a elass who derive bo direct benefit" from 7 theml How who, sending no children to the public schools, would.voluntarpy.

pay tie Scnool Bsae4 upon their, property t. 1 1 Thsl example of Pruseia, thongfc a spmewhpt hackneyed, ia a powerful argument' in' favor of an enforced education of the There the parent is tekiuiredi to maintain the child ja the pablio school, from the age of si to months in tb-t, yr, Md the average; atUndanoe. is about t)5 per cent.i ln! the Prusaiaa amy but 8 out of 100 soldiers are unable' to" read and write. last Saturday, to elect a Town Xtiurer. to nu vacancy, occasioned by ta of Wm.

Albeni. i. eleoted Coantj Doctor 11 Vandervoort was elt'ctedto that office'i I'luver Time-, t'The German Toanreiratioa-have purchased the house of Mr Me Bride, Hi the rear of the ehureh, for the purpose of arefl-ing a high school fir boys. Tbey will have avu Kacners for lxmk-bMMDC. miHKnnnira.

geometry, calcirranhv: historv. It ain. An exniuisation of Mr. Weber's prem ises revealed the fuct that the burglars were about to commence work wpoa the vauit When thev were interrupted. A saw, several drills ane jimmies were also found upon the floor, wtiah, with the took found upon that they were well prepared for the desperate undertaking, 8tniiH.

On Saturdnv 'nieht two burgT.irs' e'ntered the basement of the Southslde Savings Bank occupied as a ens-fitting; shop by Mr. Ueorge eor. with a view of effecting a oreacn in the vault. Mr. Weber havine occasion to vis it the shop at a lste hour discovered the fal lows and immediately gave the alarm.

One of the rascals, named Jerry Cook, was collar ea at the door, his put esciped tn scuQle. A portion uf a burglars kit was found upon cook who is evidentlv a consumate vw The millenium is eomiug. man who hxl every indication of being all right in the Uper story, walked into a saloon, the other say, eulled fur a drink, placed himself dulih-urab-Iy on the uut-sid of the drink, and then in paymeut for the- same threw down upon the counter an American silver half half-dol- lur in use you know, among the ancients. imagine the feeling uf that keeper, as be ten derly, yes, almost reverentially, deposited tola relic of the past anion the tattered cur rency or these aegenerate days. sm vimrt rree frert.

In the Social Statistcis of the Secretary of State report there must be some mistake in the published returns of the amount expend ed upon paupers, or else some eouuties must ne inimenMeiy more economical man For example, the 60 panpeTS of Brown conn ty cost 81 1,232 while the 101 of Dane oust only $6,000. atj.l tbe 70 of Winnebago 1 be one of lewaunee oust 7O0, and the three of Chrk 1 1,500. They mast live in clover. It would by cheaper to send them to JUilwnukee and board them at the I'lauk iiigton House, riladiton Mmocrat, Mrs. L.

Aiken. of in this count bah tnade an.1 sold from thrre eowa one two year old heifer from the first dav of Mav, until the middle of lieceniber. six hundred and twenty three pounds of butu-r. netting her the handsome sum of one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and thirtv-four cents. She made beside this a five rallon jar of butter lor ner own use and bad plenty or errant for family use, during the' entire season.

Mo potter recommendation can be given the but tor, than to say that Mr. A P. Lyras a bought It at eents per pound Ac6oyyaa Herald, A Swede, was killed at Fish Lake, about five miles northeast of' North Branch, on Sunday, under the following circumstances: 1 lie man who was killed aad a cooinuloof his went out to get a steel trap in a muskrat house, and while doing so, being on their hnnu and knees at the time, were Bred at two of their fellow-countrymen, w'uo mistooi them for bears. One uf them was shot through tpe lungs and died almost instintly Hu companion hnd a niirrow escspe, a ball hav ing grazed and drawn blood from his forehead. It being clearly the result of sn ac cident, no arrests were mad Ozmktt Ov.

A'fjertUer. We are sorry to announce the death of Mrs. J. B. Cutting.

Mrs. Catting has suf fered from sickness for over a year, being con. fined to her bed most of the time. Some few weeks since her mind gave way under her loag trials, and she was taken by her friends tot be atrylnm at sndison, in order to give her the benefit of alt the experience' known in such iJhe news rom her up te Tuesday night was of the most flattering na ture; bus Wednesday a dispatch was received announcing her death, no particulars. Sir Cutting at once started for Madison, and will probably retarn to-night cr to-morrow with her reamina.

Mrs. Catting was well known here. Was one of our first settlers, and a lady tnacta respected by all classes of ear coantjr J.tjuyctU te. Democrat. We learn of a distressing occurrence which happened in the upper part of the ninth ward night before last.

A German named Charles Rruger living on Tenth street was the fath er of twins about five weeks old. It is stated that on S3- severe night as Thursday last they were placed in a crib te sleep alone, the rattier and mother sleeping in a bed in the same room. One of the infants had been quite sick for a day or two; bat the father now states that he supposed it had recovered. In the morning they were both found lifeless in the cradle, a result that will surprise few when the temperature of that night is recall ed. The only wonder is that an? parent should be inconsiderate enough, if inconsiderate is the proper adjective, to leave babes of that tender age alone in such inclemency.

Milwaukee A'art. City Treasurer Bennett will commence receiving taxes next Monday, in the Council Boom. Having to raise 3.500 for the Brick School House repairs, makes our taxes in this district a little higher than last year, but in District No. 5, Ceresco, they are not far from the same as last year. The whole tax roll, including state, county, county school, city, district school, delinquent highway, sidewalk repairs and snow cleaning taxes, amounts to being a trifle less than 2 percent; which is by no means a heavy tax for a city like llipon, ana especially so when we com pare it with the taxes in places around as.

Many cities in this state pay a tax of 3 ie fi per cent Ripen Last Saturday, while some workmen were cleaning out a well, nzv feet deep, on the premises of O. E. Elwell, at West Salem, a son of Mr. fifteen years, stepped into the bucket for the purpose of being lowered to the bottom of the well. Hardly had he taken position, when the rope broke, and he was burled to the bottom, a distance of sixty feet.

It was supposed by those present that the terrible fall would crash him to atoms, bat upon examination it was found that aside from a broken arm, his injuries-are comparatively light. Considering that the well was dry at the time, this seems wonderful. La Croat Leader. The Pilgrim Dinner snd Festival came off in Armory Hall last Wednesday, aa advertised, and was, in every respect, a complete success. About 200 sat down to the Pilgrim Dinner, and were served in a manner, which, if it resembled in the least, the fare of the Pilgrim Fathers, one could not but think that they were "high livers." In the evening the Hall was literally filled to overflowing almost suffocation.

The Tableaux were all exceed ingly fine. The one entitled "Commissioners locating the Insane Asylum at created an immense amonnt of merriment. ThiTscene represented the commissioners in a swamp, scarcely visible.from the height of tne grass ana weeas. a musxrat noose, and a cumber of moskratnoecupied prominent position, and the incessant noise Of frogs made the scene a laughable one iu the extreme- It was a good "hit' Fond i Lae Revorter. Tuesday night, the) village of North La Crosse was the scene of a shooting A man by the name of George Frey, who is said to bave been while going home fell into or in some manner broke one of the windows in the house of a Mr.

Merrill. Mr. Merrillprho was sitting near the window at tho time, upon hearing the crash armed hint-self with a club and went out to see who it was that had broken his 'window, and met Frey some hard words passed between the men. Frey denied having broken the window, nn4 teld Merrill to leave. Frey says Merrill attempted to strike him with the club and that he shot Merrill in self-defense.

Merrill received three shots, two of them taking effect, one in the neck, the, ball passing between the wind-pipe and the jugular vein a dangerous, bat not necessarily fatal wound the other slight in the shoulder. La Crotte Rep. 1 A serious accident happened in the town of Weston last Thursday, by which Abraham Davidson was severely wounded by a gnn shot. He had been indulging in the nefarious practice of setting guns for deer, and on Thursday morning when be went out to look at trap, he ran against the siring, discharging the gun; and two buckshot entered the thigh, one passing entirely through and lodging iu the other leg. Dr.

Crandall was summoned, whs reports the man in a fair way to recover: i Mr. Davidson ha little or no sympathy from the community, owing to the circumstances which trough about this, to him, unfortunate affair. The practice of setting guns is forbidden by law, and has been the cause of several fatal accidents in this country- Mr. D. has received his sad we every person guilty of the same action will receive a like penalty for their shameful carelessness and utter disregard, for the safety of ethers.

Clark Co! Republican. The psst season has been exceedingly unfortunate for hop raisers all ever the country. Prices, even for prime article, have ruled unnsually low, with a downward tendency all the time. -Those who refused to sell early iU the fall, because they could aot get paying rates, find that they have made a mistake; and mast accept still Uan than eonW than be obtained, or keep a crop which.4 constantly diminishing in valae, and will soon be wholly worthless and unmarketable on any tsrms. Within the past week, in Una city, several lots of a prime article of lops have been sold for eight cents a psund, while other lots, good condition.

only below first rate in quality nave brought only five cents. This is diseuurageing bssiness, and eansoa snrious disappointment and embsrassmenj, nay not be much consolation la the statement, but mattere relating to hop euttur have become as bad nstheycanbe. and any change is HVely to be an improvement. This branch iaaostrn has bep awBrdoaa, and. wide spread disaster to all engsged ia it has been MO effect.

ff, atcrtovn Democrat, the treaty of annexation. Others, were Strongly influenced by the suspicion that the President had been deceived in his estimate of the importance of the acquisition, and that it would inure more to the srain of certain private parties. than to the public welfare. These im pressions and suspicions, widely disseminated through the occasioned a general feeling of acquiescence iu the rejection of the treaty. It is uudtnia- ble also that the result of the whole transaction rather damaged the prestiye of the administration, and weakened the confidence of the public in' the sagacity of its counsels." 5 There was not anywhere among Re-' publicans, the least distrust of the honesty and patriotism and natural good sense of the President.

was simply felt that be had ia this instance been mistaken, a thing which is liable to happen with Presidents as well as other mortals. The opposition, however, were disposed to make the most of this little episode, and their "organs" and or-, tors have rung the changes upon f-the "San Domingo Job." But Gen. Grant, it seems is not. disposed to, lower his flag an inch, or to rest under tk'e impa-tatiou of having been either deceived or mixed up in a In hia'mess- ago at the opeiuns ot Uonjiress, he gallantly "faces the music. He has frequently, done son within if the last ten years, and the position ib nat ural to He avows his strong con-vietion of the soundness of "the embodied in the rejected treaty, and.

ur-i gently invites hia "follow citizens of the Senate and House jof Representatives" to look the subject all over agajn.1 Since the Senate did not to adopt his views, upon the. information Which be obtained and submitted to them, he asks that Congress select a commission their'own and investigate for themselves. In response to this invitation the resolution of Sen. Morton, above referred to, was submitted. While we remain opposed to annex ation, we are yet-decidedly in favor of this resolution of inquiry.

All the objections of Mr. Sumner seem to us utterly frivolous. "Suppose his charges and assertions are all true, so much the more need of inquiry and investigation. Indeed after passing through the. jire which bis onslaught drew from sueb Senators as Conkling, Mor ton, Carpenter and others we cannot see much left of the dirt, with which he' so- liberally be-spattered the'; President, and all concerned 'in making the defunct treaty.

Bui suppose tnat all sorts ot improper things were all sorts of porsns at Washington and at Hayti in and about the making of said is that a rea son why Congress should not try and ascertain just what ought, to be done about making or refusing to make another treatv The President in ef fect says "I think we need San Doin- iugo. I know that all parties there, Baez and Cabral and all, however they may fight among themselves, unite in desiring our protection. Now, inasmuch as you did not like my treaty and were not satisfied with my please inquire for yourselves and make a treaty "on your own nooJt. we approve of the resolution which has pass ed the Senate, and we cannot for the life of us see how it commits anybody to the policy of annexation or to," dance of While we cannot avoid the feeling that the eminent Senator from Massachusetts has taken a position and uttered words which justify very pointed criticism, we would not wish for a moment to detract from the meed of praise for honesty, patriotism and ability which his past ear eer has abundantly earned. In the present state of our eonntry, at least a revenue tariff is a necessity.

National pride ia manufactures, and the employment of art-izans at high rates wages, are peasant em-ough thoughts to entertain, but is wise to attempt to stimulate these by oppressing the people? An internal revenae or excise system of direct taxation, has been and always will be odious to the American people. We can pay tl enhanced price occasioned by a moderate tariff, on such foreign goods as are not necessities, easier than we can pay any direct tax; and since the government must raise money in some way, a revenue tariff is demanded. Hifon Commomcealth. The sabjeet of revenue reform is the most practical branch of political economy now engaging the public mind, and it is to be regretted that it should be bandied about, and made a foot-ball as a party question, and that measures of. public usefuluess should be negatived i through party violence.

If a Democrat in Congress, proposes a sensible measure it is denounced and hooted at by the ex-j treniists of the octosinr nartv h-a ui Bwumng. sneir and if a Republican proposes just what the Demo. crat wants, it is voted down by the, "uii-terrified" aad the tariflltes. Rut of one thing we may be eeriaia that a tariff of some sort is a necessity and that free trade and direct is" all moon-, shine. The people will not submit to it.

What they demand is that the: tax on imports shall be levied as tax for the purpose of raising revenue, and not for the purpose of enriching A', at the expense of the balance" of the alphabet. We have, time and again, pointed out the inequalities of the tarifl in the matter of coal, iron, lumber, hides and leather and all the minerals. The President says the demands of the "revenue reformers are Let us make them' pointed then. Put the tariff tax on the above mentioned articles down to. a figurej tbat jwill iiirifg ia a revenue to the government, and the revenue reformers" will applaud present Congress.

-r i ii --ir We are told not to mnnle the oxen's moutt which ifcadath out ths core, aad that the Isr bostr is worthy his Ths piritaal base of all oar small towns, ia the lack at christian lion, ach person wants a church riht at his on door, one expounding his pwa partie-alar belief, mui the mat nral neeuh saeh i tats of things ts that the starved UiaMiei can fed them won nothing but haaks. A'-ieur Ctf Mtrrar. Though the multiplicity, of religioit sects nay be a "spiritual baa," reaulk in religious A people caa never be really free i whose 'Teligiot is parceled out to who ire. re quired to accept it iu larger quantities to suit the tastes of spiritual rulers. Civil freedom springi- frm: religious and "wlietf th.i fountain head is choked up the stream ees ranging from 22 1-2' to 23c per pound for lase upenor metal How absurd it is to call this latitude a hy perborean region A recent issue of the liu- lutb Tribune contained a glowing description of a party of pleasure excursionists who left uuluiq 110 noara or tne Btr.

Arctic. Capt. E1. Termor, Wednesday, Dec. 7th, and enjoyed a delightful ride areund the bay and the west end of the The Saginaw Enterprit out with a le gend ahoat' a a Indian and lead ore discovery ia the, Baginaw valley.

the thing, there's no money in it. -i We have just such Indians ana legends Up here. We huve tes ted the sincerity of Lo abd his stories, touch- iMg what the Oreit, bpint had. emoted eut to fc'na, fas the night winds howled the big pines rucked and all tliat sort i4 thing, you know. The only thing we ever got for our painsi and aches, taiij fr that inatter, was sarc aiiuippeiiitracnf i homeopathic doses of provender, uncomfortable lodgipg places, nnu a uig oisgan ior tne sentence "ln Indian sayn.

sojflnd iSOfH-r'ortajs Lakt Mining Parties crossed on the ice at th nnmn in Little feay le Nee, en The Propellor TrurtdnU took out 204 gnus tons of Pig Iron, 44 more than we calculated upon, so that the shipments of that article from this port fur the season, was tons and the total shipments, tons. It is rumored that Mr. Donkerslv baa re signed the Superintendeney of the M. 4 0. it.

take ettcct next month, and that he will be succeeded by ii. Merritt. of the firm of Merrit Sc Osborne, a eentleman well qualified to fill the Tn-lue 1 1 Mr Bueaux, at Spider Lake, on the Bayfield aad St. Croix road, has made a large quantity of maple '-lasses" this ill. Who says we are in the arctic regions A crew of hiiW-lireed laborers'-oif Oak Is-lind, had a slight skirmish" last nitghi, the cause of which was "rotgtit'' whiskey, In which, one of the poor devils got pretty badly handled." Whst: dreadful havoc whisky is staking with-these people.

It ta too b.ul, for tbey are bninno beings and without this wuuld bo industrious aa peaceful eitixens. James H. Spencer, E.tof Stillwater, was iu tows last 8uturdy, attending to busiaesa in connection with the Laud Oliiae here-1 He iufuruia us that is estimutrd that 150,000 000 (eetof logswill bw eut this winter on the St. Croix and its tributaries. He reports no snew up to the.

10th but nays lumbermen are going into the woods ia large niimbrrs, Mid getting ready for lie ever the St. Croix and Bayfield wagon road, and says it ia oue, and with few repairs on. bridges, clearing away brash, would be a nrot-clnss route. He returned last Monday to the "lumber city" via the' same road. poytirUl Vrtst.

The San Domingo lteoluUoav So Lag as" the Sair Donuigo joint resolution raised such a dust in tbe Senate that it still lingers in the air. tbe nation over, it will, be of interest to know just what tbat resolution is. It reads as follows Kriolrti. That" the President of the CniUd States be authorised to appoint three Commissioners, and also a eecretarv, the latter to be verse) in the Knghsh, snxi Spanish languages, to proceed to the island of San Dumingn, and to inquire and ascertain First. Ths political state and condition of the lMariaieaa Hepablic.

Second. The de-sin and disposition of the said Republic to be annexed to and form a part of the people oi the United States, Third. Tbe physical, mental, and moral' coudition of said people, and their genera teenditum as to material wealth and industrial capacity. Fourth. The resources of the country, its mineral and agricultural products the products of its waters and forests ths general character of the soil tbe extent and proportion thereof capable of cultivation the climate and health of the country its bays, harbors, and rivers its general meteorological character, and the existence and frequency of remarkable meteorological phenomena- Fifth: The debt of the Government and its obligations whether funded, and ascertained, and admitted, orun-adjuated and under diseoiMUon.

Sixth. "Treaties of engagements with' ether Powers. Seventh. Extent of boundaries and territories i. what proportion is covered by grants or concessions, and generally, what concessions of franchise have been granted Eighth.

The terms and conditions on which the Dominican Government may desire to be annexed and become a part ot the United Slates as "one of th Territories thereof. Ninth. Such other information with respect to said Government or iu territories as shall to the said Commissioners seem desirable or important, with reference to the future incorporation of the said Dominican Republie into the United States as one of itj Territories. 8 sc. 2.

That the said Commissioners shall. as soon as convenient, report to the President of the United Slates, who shall lay their re port neiore congress. Sac. 3 That the said Commissioners shall serve without compensation, except the nav- meut of expenses, and the compensation of ine secretary shall be determined by tbe Secretary of State, with the approval of the rresioeni. The instructions are explicit, and it will take some months to make the necessary investigation, but not a single point can te pronounced unimixrtant.

The Commission, if finally ordered, as it undoubtedly will be, should be coin- posed of men wbo are known to tbe country, and known to be above cor ruption and capable, withal, of finding out tbe real facts in the case. Then, if those Commissioners advise tbe purchase let tbe bargain be struck, only taking eare tbat we assume no obligations beyond tbe limit of the price paid the territory acquired. FOREIGN ATTIUPTSD ASSASSIXATIOM. Madrid, December 27. Last night as Gen.

Prim was leaving the Cortes, eight shots were fired at his carriage by a band in the streets. Prim was wounded in three places in the left arm and on tbe right hand. Mo arrests were made. rASiv London, Decesiber 29. BaHoen advices from Paris are down to 4 o'clock on the morning of the 27th.

The eitixens and soldiers were in excellent spirits, an still determined on a vigorous' defense. 1 Jatensely cold weather had suspended military operations in good part. Preparations are making en large scale, and important results are looked for. These preparations had imbued the in- I 1 1 1 uauiumis witu lacreaseu OPr.EAT10.N8 IS THE riXLD. The Saxon battalion has been dislodged at Maison Blanc.

i A dispatch frtsn Strasbourg announces that the Germans stormed the French fortress of Bel fort twice recently, and in both cases were repulsed with a considerable loss. The Prussians have evacuated the left bank of the Seine. There is still a large fore at The Germans evacuated. Dijon on the approach of the French; and the French now hold the city. The French claim that the battle of Port Noyeiles was a sucoass fr be French Army of the JJorth, VaaSAlLLES TDBBATSSan.

Bordeaux, December- 39. Advices? Paris state that new fortifications are1 completed by the French beyond Monl i Valerieai which throw shells beyond. Versailles. That city is therefore now ondarsd for the rerun, iecemoer a. it is seated that tlle-y.

French prisoner -confined in -fortresses nenrT the Khuxe. conspired to revolt and escape on Christmas Evej but the project was discovered aad defeated. KOBTBIB London, Dee. 29. It is reported that the Crown Prince and Duke of Saxony tavs been sent te' Amiens to assist "General' ManteuffeF.

The Germans are now near Gambrav. It ia said tbe French Armv of the North have lpft Arras, retreating toward Vitry inougnt were tailing back on their strongholds in the extreme north ef BOUMA5IA, London, Dec? Roumanian v-srnment declares its independence of and re pndiates the treaty of 1864. racssiAAroLoeixg. New Vork. Dee.

29 A London dispatch says that Eail Granville has received a dispatch from the Government at Berliai apologising the Outrage' on the "English 1 vessels on tbe Seme, slating that pecuniary indemnity will te given, if' demanded, and announcing that the military commander who was guilty uf the outrage, has been court-martialed and dismissed from ta 61' ItC il The report of (he officer In charge of 'the national cemeteries shows that the remains ef deceased Union soMien are interred in 73 national ctnMteria. saw ia 810 local, private or pest cemeteries. The total number of bodies of Union soldiers interred throughout the United States is 315,565, nf which number the remains si 152 109 can be-, identified While those of remain unknown. It is estimated that 463 scattered bodies remain yet to he' interred re national cemeteries. The estimated aggregate of the expenditures pn account of the establishment; and tenance of the national cemeteries np to June SB, 1869, was reported at.

$3-63-7tt estimated expenditures for these cemeteries -for tne next fiscal year, 1 1 A SArsooABD.Ops or tw j)oes of pp. Henry's Root and Plan fills if token in time-will 'often 'prevent a Serious attack of sickness, (44:47 the fin ladies and tbe noisy workmen J.j have shown that they are of theroyal mettle after all. So there cannot but be a change injhe popular estimate which held Paris. as jmasoulated, All baiVto the courage an! heroism they display, Though i eaten, time and again, they areaot dismayed aad meanwhile 000,000 Frenchmen are under arms, outside 1 and if France's worst enrmy, can beheld at bay a uiontb longer, will effect junc tion with (lie beleagurcd Frenchmen within. Time and France are BWorn alios now.

Intanc A)hiDi. We approach this subject with some diffidence, being morally certain to. be twitted with' insanity by some bilious newspaper man down in "tho low coun- tree." All we wish to say is that if matters have not gone too far, the leg islature would do wisely and well to jre- coiihi'ter the whole subject. Is it ad visable to expend $1,000,000 oa a pub lic building to be located where this oue is proposed not the of the State be better conserved with the enlargement of the Hospital at Madi son, and the erection of two smaller and vastly cheaper Bay! at the othematt Fond Dii Lao, Appleton, or peradventure, Camp Smith iti-) State Messrs. We! stcr Lawson.

of Meaasha. are about building a uew ueauier. We understand it is for their or a trade, in carry? ing their manufactures to the Mississippi ri ver. uimum met. i.

Our streets, for the past week and better. h-tvs presnted an unusually business Eke ap pearance, owing to thi snows and freezing weather. teams and logging-sleds loaded with eamp supplies are daily on the move to tbe, puis ooUg. 'Jiujjye: a tier- Many of the lumbermen in the woods north of here have already commenced skidding logs, sua a tew have commenced, hauling, where the distance is short There is said to be five or six inches of enow en the ground fifty i miles north uf us, and, the sleighing would be tolerable eood if the ground was frozen hard. Badyn-, State Ban Mr.

I. Atwood reports the tax list near ly complete, and that the rate will be two per cent," Una per erst, for school pwrnoses, aad one per cent, for State and othcrtaxes. Xhe naitsville Fost Office in the town of Farm-ingtoa has been discontinued, and all busi ness is now done at the Fannjnetoa P. The Fall term of the' College closed this week oa "Tuesday. We tad the following summary oi attenuance in tne catalogue Seniors 14 Juniors 14 'Sophomores 30 Freshmen 14 in Select Studies Prepa-tory 149 Total 211 deduct twice men tioned 15 leaving 197.

Bctott Journal: Our friend Wheelock, of the "Empire," has been busy at the Mix Orr mill for some time back. He has the reputation of being first mechanic in these We learn that he will have charge next year, and will look lor tbat broom. The mill can work and with Wheeler will work. Oconto Lumber- Two hundred and twenty-five thousand two hundred and five bushels of erain were har. vested in Kewaunee county in 1899, and the product oi 1870 in exces of this otiantitv Mr.

Henry Hallam ot Ahnepee, killed a roos ter a few days since which was found to con tain two perfectly formed hearts and other The water is being let in to West's Canal It is by the slow process of leakaze from the cofferdam, but enough water was in the canal last evening to admit of the wheels of the Woolen Mill to perform a rev olution or two. The Hill starts a noi tion of its machinery to-dny. Appleton Pott, On Thnrsaay evening last the floating ice in the river cut eight of the piles of the raiK roaa oriugc completely on, putting the coi pany to considerable expense and delaying tuv iur. me pucs were irom I a to 19 inches in diameter and were sawed off bv the Bharn ragged edges of the ice as it passed. C'raip- Jord Co.

I rest. Mr. Henry Vogt one ef the ehairmakers in the factory at two Rivers, informs as that he and his three sons make on an average 35. 000 chairs every year. Mr.

Vogt has worked at this occupation thirteen years and the total number of chairs that he and his sons have manufactured is 455,000, Is not this good vorii JianuoKoe ruot. A deer was ehased oa the ice opposite the village last Monday aad finally captured on the shore near the upper milL The schooner l.vdmgton has laid up in winter quarters at Fish Creek. Mr. Robert Laurie is going' to build a small vessel this winter to be used in freighting lime from his kilns- During the season of navagation there arrived at this place 133 steamers and 94 sailing vessels. uoor vo.

Aavoeate. The people of Buffalo county, in this State, at the fall election, elected a dead man to the office of Member of Assembly, and for fear be might not be present at the opening of the legislature, the Governor has ordered new election. Peter Polin, of Buffalo county, was a candidate for member of assembly, but died on the 7th of November and the election be ing heia on the 8th, the voters were not aware of his death and voted for and elected him. 4uite a controversy is now going on over the question whether the Governor has taken a correct view of the law in ordering special election, or, snouia me opponent, who received the valid votes, be entitled to the cer tificate of election. 1odgasiUc Chronicle.

When the census of 1840 was 'taken, Wisconsin, 4hen a territory, had a population of 31,000. Ten years later, in 1850, when there were thirty-one States, Wisconsin ranked number twenty-fonr, and bad a population of During the ten years following our State mads rapid and when the next census was taken in 1860, she ranked number fifteen, with-S population of 775,881. The last census, taken this year, places our population at 1,053,000 souls. There are- now thirty-eight 8taXes in the Union, counting the District ef and Wisconsin ranks number twelve. Montello Ezprai.

We were shown on Tuesday of this week, a buck-deer, killed by Joseph Curtis, of thisvillaee. which brored to bemitinran odd specimen of he -deer specie three ef its noots oeing clear white the other was, as commonly observed in the deer, black. fact connected with said deer appears very strange, jet true. It was wounded and overtaken by the party on Friday of last week its windpipe severed, its threat cut almost through, nod yet after bleeding, his deership took to his heels, and, not until Monday afternoon after a lone chase, was it again evertakea i having lived three Jays after iu throat was cut, and hawing bled, a Was supposed, to death. We consider it a rather singular case, but, nevertheless, true.

Vun-eeu Co- At gut If Jyi We put it ob record for future reference, that the Wisconsin river finally closed at this place on Thursday morning, the 22d unless the clerk of the weather ehouM add a postscript to the Fall. Air. lilood, and other weather prophets, will olease make a note of it. We are not to be gratified in our anticipated pleasure of a ride to Madison over a completed railroad, before Christmas. The track has been extended to within half a mile of the city limits of and further work has been temporarily delayed for want of the necessary iron to complete the balance.

It is expected if the weather moderates, means will, ne he-devised foe completing the track next week, the rail having arrived at Milwaukee, but is detained for a portion of the freight bill Portent Reguter. t- "'I'li- Capt. Bis bee informs us that the City of McUrtyor made her first trip this year on the 2d day of April and her last one on the 19th of this month, making 291 running days She averagedasvea round trips coca week day and two on each Sunday, making in all 1 644 round trips, or crossing the river a.ftAA Including train passengers, the average nunrH er votoue wtru oy la blty of NeOre- gerateach trip was ,35, making jthe total bumbey of persons carried by her across the river, days, Coring the past season thare hava been a tittle over five million bushels ef wheat passes thjreugfc the elevator at this place-. that aiooant nhent bushels was Ha. 4.

ani ths balance, s-ve eialy about aj.OOQ bushels-a No. "2 We are Indebted to T'Wam 11 Perrigo for tVesejaeUJi any ether' elevator on the rivtsn ntaks a showing-enual this, we shall be glad te near from as Ckiat I'mtom. lei is a gentleman, a icbolar, a more mail g'loa lawyer, ana one Brst or. the old democratic- leaders Jbroke loose from party shackles and went in with bis might and power' for crushing out tbe rebellion, and bad bis voice been heeded, traitors and rebels would 1 ways have accepted reserved seats, reserved for them by loyal men, 'but so far iu tbe back ground that they would hardly bave been tolerated in tbe United States Senate, advocating (be removal of tbe Union Soldiers, to srive tbe forfaited estate of the deceased arcb traitor to traitorous heirs Give us more ap pointees like tbe generous and noble udge Hubbeli--7eer( Republican. The Vienna official Vrettr 'anrues that, as the neutralisation of Luxembourg, under the collective gwuranty, has failed, the future of tb duchy is now open for the consideration of the pewera.

A delegation of the Inhabi tants uf Luxembourg, est Tuesday, presented Prince Henry patriotic The Prine, in reply, expressed confidence in their abiUty to defend the rights of the duchy. He hud fuirhiii the justness of their cause, and the loyalty of tbe signers uf the treaty of The Legislature of Jamaica wan opened bv the Governor on. Monday. The finances of the island shew a surplus revenae ef 30,000 sterling for the punt year. President SagcL of Hay ti.

Jus pardoned all adherents of Salnave. The Coeen Genral Byan arrived at Pana ma on the 12th with IWfuban They were, at last accounts, nwaitinn at AsDinwafl the arrival of the Hornet, from Horn Vork. Two thousand Spanish soldiers arrived at Haviina on Monday. The latest arrivals from Panama brine tne asaal bulletin of South American revolutions. tn.

Morales ha been chosen chief of the Bolivian insurgents. The siuire Montevi deo continues. The new America a Minister hut arrived in Chill. The President ef Costa Jtiea bas dectraed the treaty for the construction of aean.il ncrwi the isthmus of Nicara gua New silver mine-have been discovered at Coloma. -The Arequipa railroad wit! be opened on the firs! of January.

Among the various remark called forth bv tbe speaeh ef MoCrecry, of Kentucky, in the Senate recently, on the subject of the Arlington estate, tbe following from the Viekabarc -Miss. lirtabt, sorely enervea saentietu i It shows how throughiy one Southern editor has beet, reoonatrueted-i a 4-, "l'hSmenwhsfollei'ed tBSbaoViersof Lew. look with scorn Upon the man wbc Unas his immortal name with that of that recreant, rtaegsde Virginian George II, Thomas- 4ud yet, to conciliate the Mortons, the Yates', the inanaiers, ane etber nadieai neuud in. the Senate, he (Mr. McCreery) insults the memory of our beloved snd honored chief, by him with (he most despised snd detested renegade ever Spawned upon the bos-era of Virginia A dispatch from Augusta, dated the 27th.

says The election returns cssae ia slowly. Enough, has been received, however te confirm the election of Democrat to Cm press from the First, Third, Fifth, Bixth and Sev-entb districts, with the chance in favor of Lawton, Democrat, in the Fourth. The vote is very close as far as heard from. In the Second district, the returns or against Tift, the late Democratic incumbent, and in favor of Whitely, Republican. The Legislature will be largely Democratic.

Both Republicans and Democrats charge fraud ia the elecj tion. Thus far only twe Radical Senators are elected both colored men." The department of state has aot yet pre-1. parea tnsrrneuous ea lae Alabama claims, nor will they antil Mr." Schenek return to Washington. It is not yet officially known when the new minister to Kugland will take his departure, but report says about the middle of January. The sub-committee of the committee oa appropriations is now engaged in the preliminaries to a full investigation of the alleged frauds tn the purchase cf and supplies.

CD C2 irJ- -2S YD Ah Itih an. fiwS -ife TV 1 MJdJ P5 ta CO nni 5 CO aft" o'- 3.TW- i hi ii iCC, I aall i tio M. i 53 i -l i i I i.f. TM.I a I 1 Li DELIVERED parts of the City. i i I li 1 t) 'i GEO.

C. SAG Eli CIGAR STORE! FREDE RICK 'gLA UN' flaa ojsmed aur for the mannfiacturr anil KaU of Choice Cigars. Tb bat brand of and chewing "FOB A CiO i. I 5 Kept on hanl. A full axfinrtmpnt tf 9nfiV-r foi wle.

Store on Wm-hititou trct, 3 (loom south Cl-baro'aMnre. The nuMtc arw to eail and mvm me, a I will emtravor to pleow aU cDatonaeria. 32-tf F. GLAHN. HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSO I CIATION.

lite ll. ilrl ruf Ilie KrriiiL' and Unforta-nntr, iTi Chrirtiiin I'hibuithrupj. on Hi. Youth, and the rotlleaot Agr. iu relation lo Soei.l.

Krlu wii.1 aaully aal for li tr, in A.lilrw IIOIVAKD I-. Hiil.lljAla. fa- CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, 77 WASHINGTON STREET. '-snasa-V ALL GOODS i Free of Charge to J. I).

LAWE," 1 (33-tf) 1870. 1870. ELMORE KELLY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. i 1 an rmranreov or ros -1 GREEN BAY ELEVATOR, FORT HOW AM. WIS.

At-ntsof tfie take and River TranportAtii'i) Ciwi- aany'a tine ol propeller iMtweca Jareee nay anu Hatfalo. Ar-ak iur Unoul salt ce A Otti Baj Tnlit Co 5 Aud varkm canal lint from. Battaln. Frelbt eontrarlij to all pohtla Kaat ami ua Idik Suprruir. Coiwigi)infiita wliciud ami all iinlt-n prooipll- exeeuu-d.

FLOUIt. Corn, Oats, Corn Ground Feed, MILL FEED. SALT, a-t 1 Lime Blotthurg, Willow Sank, "Lump. Lehigh and all sites of Lacka- wana Coal constantly on baud at current prices! A BOOK. FOn THE MIULIOXI A FHwmt Cwriar 1bm KtrrM or ttiM sbweit Moray phjUimgiel ff mTsterica susd reTeUianj ot 1 I bo mi ssaJ av aaMSa.

Ike Lnltwt Guide. tilBVM stctms Lheonniieiaani. oVe. Tkit la sua ImtmnmtlMt wssrfc tw awl reel mm twtmty-tVxir mc, with ummnartrnM ettutlBa Totlo-MrntinsillM 1W laM wkw married, orsmuivmpif MlTnn. ant tfzsat Wfti lO kept saatof lktstit m4 fcary, skasd mh takl wkttj Wmt Use turnem.

ew smy fr pato ttr ytfty Cent. Dr. Bw IU 'Uf J.Xe3 snikts. Ii, Nttiot tk AfiUted TTaiWtsuta. TTi I.

headTftUss la atit pavera, Mine mmiK raanifaBea, vmrnam Ur. sMsiasinaM Ttsflsnieal hia fjorka. Oxtens, Ko. it 9. Eiffel Dr.

BatM tnaat sm use, aurawsjrw snssTsTT aa JsMasaMltT at. nT O. A. Haro Oolleetion. 'DOHXAVIVS Kmiii.ImM99t Art.

THmrrrk mttmpwiakm? onssjaAssj fbr sSWybsVy. 0atttr naait'frvsj ofpeata-)fr TTT OmbtM. AUHvnt hrr ma kiss: RraratiT, all kinttaof wloe, Gin Al, Br, Orfaiaia. Hiriir CkafY, d4 mak ttMT sail Ifaforntv tter tar tjw rtmiic imr asslBsartrliag tmg etUt. mbtwrn (ancY tmr tm Ust kawue unex.

tBt br Bait (fre sf potae). fcrTrfty Oet. XSdrtm K. Jt it -rh Kigtith ft. HV Locta-, Mm.

Buy Ho and 111 Do You Good. ROOT PLAXT JT3T CLSASSJNB THS tlono aaS araaa-f LJ CO 1Jvb nl Sin Orern. mi iTI lMaioM.UriainnaVwwUau! II ToauUnacal A I vmb H.raa AND luf, Ulftl numtmum, llaiuuu, Lou I I Imml liuw.li i ATK. Ii.ij.ttt, ravmaa o. Jicracm, aa atter yim-i UnriMo, 1 afcra ixn mmmMmxmM or wittet rccrxt 4iml tiitiaiai' OrmftB HrnVta) tkmnmBr.t 9 mm lvtauia4alsUsv ia aimXicm Yi Look to your Chiiaren 1 1 Tne (treat aWatldaa Besaadr ni.

i u.ui rii. nuca; MRU. Mh.amWatXnr. PRICE WmeWCIt 'mm ail lk" tmmmm SB aYRty. JiaHaaa4aifca.

CENTS btarraa. Hr.W TSITCOnTKMUSaaaMrCMqilaiallaalul- J2J5 aVRtF. CENTS naa.iiUaaa'ul,aai'Saiiiar. TrnmnA a tfc. OTltoa MadtotM C-.

St. LftuU. Ma. fmlil BnmlMtiltmmn 1 Martlnlaa mrjTHng all 3J.i (M-ly) ir; CHABLES a- pAJT. Enltor.

A Kewesaoer ef tne Preeont Tiosaa Ui IitewM Ea Ple Mew en Karth. IaeladlB( Farmer. 4lcan. Mnrrlianla rillllliaial Man, Worker. Talakan, sod alt lUoaer of Booast the Wlv.

Son. aod Daughter of aUtsnti 05LI OXK BOIXAK A fKAB A mi nnnaianinta maua OrlthaaOaaCBtaGaer Sctkeaaaas)MCaa mx mrm-f Pot Oflloa. i i i i. TBI BEU.WKSKI.'x BVS, ta A TXAJt, of the asms six aad raneral character as tke THS bat with a create vaxietrofmlaealuUMoa raadlnc, and farnteluns Ue aeva to Ita ueaenbete vlth Sraater tnanneea. bKaaa It oocioa twlMaimJtb! (ado(aBeaoalf "Tr-.

THE DAILT SCX, A'VstnW A pieSmuMstlf reaihble netrtnepar, vni tb tarrott i elroalatlon tha woaa. VrKZiTniiiS '-J lala po.itm A 1 ie new, from evenwbera. Two tenia a oodj hj u.i.1. HO ocaia a sioala, er a jeer. For Tm to Clnbe, and Specimen, oddno I- W.

EVOLAJIO, r-Bbilabr, Baa oate. New Tatki.