Iron County Register from Ironton, Missouri • 3

On Main Street, two doors non nd eeeretion. and correct tbeactioe ei The Fortj-First Congress The Election function, remove the cans and the azpeto the dieae Itself. Can anything be more simple and effleactoa Medical men freely accord tt the dl Unction of a standard remedy. Bold by all drag-gist and storekeepers. twcl benate.

I Wehare fought the battle in good faith, The Senate in the next Congress will I hoping for success, and believing that the justice of our cause might secure composed as follows of our adopt their views. This is the basis of their legislation in regard to this city. All can see how it has operated here. It an-: A farmer in Eastern Massachusetts nually increases the vote in opposition to I has made a net profit of 4,000 on his Radicalism, and it will have the same effect onion crop this year, upon other 8ect.ijn- I One of Kentucky's wonders is a corn- That they will attempt to force Grant stalk twenty feet high and bearing an ear into their is and it Porters Telegraph College. ml measures now certain, is equally as certain that the moment that they do commence it he will fight back.

It is his nature This the Radicals know, hence they are grieving over tlieir failure to secure a majority in Congress sufficient to override Grant, more than they are rejoicing over his success. From sets which have been furnished us by Democrats who voted for Grant, which they assert they obtained direct from him, we of corn fifteen feet from the ground. It it well known that the action of frost is very beneficial on heavy loams and clay soils, and they should be plowed in the fall. Some farmers commence business in the morning in such a hurry that night overtakes them before they have determined what to do first A Virginia farmer says that with predict that than one year after he sheep and clover, he can make any land assumes the duty of President the Radi cal leaders will denounce him as badly as they have done Johnson. Nm York Uitiim.

productive, unless it haa the barrenness of the sands of Sahara. Working horses when in the stable sre better without a blanket than with it When driven hard and left standing out the blanket should be need. Mo. 1M Wakli(tra Street. (Coart Hoase Square.) CHICAGO, ILL.

be 7in nJSe.i MAtxa. 1 4imxa W. F. I71 George IVr. JUTS AJBepabUcan Tbomn .4.

Hampton .173 MAMPaaiaa rcmrimtc. Am H. JW1 Joseph 8. Fowler. .171 JW W.

PaiteroB.l79 Wm. O. YXBMOKT. RKN'TI'CKT. utin 8.

Morrill ...17 7 ftos. 4 McfYeery 171 Ucorv W. Edmund 1875 Garrett Dari 1873 awKHiirrr. west viboimia. Henry to n.on 15(71 Waltman T.

Willey. 171 A Urpuhlfran 1875 A Republican 1875 anooc ium). omo. Henry B. 171 John Bbermna 17 W.

Bpragae 2tf7.VAifew 6'. coHxecTicUT. hkhioah. rrt8 Ferry 17 Jarob M. W.

A.Barkintbam..l875A Kcpoblicaa 1875 hew INDIANA. Koecoe Conklin lTS Oliver P. Morton. ...17 A Republican 1875 A Kepnhllcan 1875 HEW JEBSKT. ILLINOIS.

Ale t. Cattail 1T1 Rkhard Yale 171 A Democrat 1875 Lyman 1873 PENNSYLVANIA. WISCONSIN. Siaon Cameron 17 Timothy o. Howe.

..17 A Republican ...187. A Republican ..1875 ItEI.AVARK. MINNESOTA. ITiUand DrMei S. Xor4on 171 A Democrat lr75 a Republican 1875 OETH I'AEOUXA.

IOWA. J. C. Abbott 171 James W. 171 John Tool IfftaJame Harlan Js78 OtTM I'ABOLINA.

NISSOI'RL Tho. J. Hoherteoo lSTl Charles D. Drake. ...17 F.A.

Kawyer 17A Republican is 3 MEonoiA. KANSAS. Homer V. M. Edmund Rosa.

...1871 Josh as Hill 187 Samuel C. Pomcroy.1878 FLOEIPA NERRAHKA. T. W. Osborne 17 John M.

Thayer ...111 Ahtjah Gilbert 1N75A Kepoblican 187 ALABAMA. NEVADA. WHlard Warner. 17! James W. Xve.

17 tieo. K. Spencer 17 A Republican 1,0111 48 a. California. John 8.

Uarrir 171 Cornelia Cole 17 W. P. Kellogg 17 Kuysm Oteriy. 175 ARR OKEOOK. Ale.

Macdonald 171 ricorge H. William 171 BcnJ. Rice 17 Henry W. Corbett 175 And Now I The settlement of the Presidential con-1 it is Tberanat eomplrte Telegraph School ta the roastry, haring Fire lxpartruenr. Each Department cem- vl Prl lte tn imarr.

Penmanablp, Type safer to commence with themaninu- test, with the result which secures to the iatioTx of the head than the heclA One Truing. Air-Line Teler-anh. Leetarea. Tlu T.I.iM.h 1 iiu 1 The Chicago Line City Telegraph 1 with this Inal otloc I fntf MUe tn extent, ana op-porta Ffty wherein bt earn thlr board after two month practice, and before grad sating maj earn back theur entire Tuition. In some parts of Iowa an estimate of two-fi flits of soft corn is made.

From Southern Indiana, Southern Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania come complaints of immaturity in consequence of wet weather, and there have been accounts of injury from drought. No general or very severe drought has been reported. The total product will not be what was hoped for in the early season or what is needed for the country with its rapidly increasing population, but somewhat larger in quantity than last year, which was a season peculiarly adverse to corn production. The area of cotton is somewhat less than last year. The culture has been better and the preparation for planting more complete.

Labor was more regular and reliable as a general rule. Krly in the season the promise was fine. Serious losses have of late been incurred, however, principally from the depredations of the cotton catterpillar or army worm, which have proved more general and severe in Georgia than elsewhere, and very troublesome in a portion of Alabama and Mississippi, and somewhat prevalent in the Car-olinas and Arkansas. The heavy rains in Tennessee and the southwest have caused anxiety, but done less damage than was expected. Returns indT'o i smaller crop, possiyJpD-''! twenty per cent.

thanipf TJxau, odt a complete estimate jgTTiiot be made till the crop is gathered. Peas and beans will be nearly an average crop. Buckwheat is very generally deficient. Connecticut, New Jersey, Minnesota, California and some Southern States far-aish favorable exceptions. Sorghum has been more successful than last year in Southern New England, New Jersey, Delaware, the Gulf States and California.

Potatoes are reported a full average crop, with a deficiency of ton per cent, in New York and Pennsylvania, from two to three per cent, in the Southern Atlantic States aud Tennessee, twenty per cent, in Illinois, ten per cent, in Iowa, eleven per cent in Indiana, fifteen per cent, in Ohio, sixteen per cent in Michigan, and a greater or less reduction in other Western Staters Returns from Louisiana indicate an increase of 22 per cent over last year iu the sugar crop. The amount of old wheat on hand is somewhat less than usual throughout the country, with the exception of the cotton party now in power a continuance of that ran dlxlgc a iite more rdily tharTa kict power four years longer, affords an oppor- tunlty to sensible Republicans for serious The A meriean Agrieulturirt holds that retlection. TUe heated canvass yields now a farmer should own no more land than he to a ck1 and calm considt ration of the 61111 BUthe pay six per cent, on is market actual situation. All the disguises donned yafoe. Some forms do not pay three per and cases are given where not more than two per cent, is realized.

A man in Monson, has an apple tree which bears this year about two Itarrelsof apples, half of hich are Baldwins, and the other half of the Russet va- for political effect must now be dropped. Plaiu things must he dealt with in a plain and straightforward manner. If the country is on the verge of bankruptcy, instead of covering the fact with foise figures, complete exposure of the entire tap ncl more equally divided so that farmers should keep both fine wooled and long wooled sheep. Some woolen manufacturers advocate a cross between the Leicester ar Cotswold, and the Merino others say that it is better to keep the breeds distinct. Hogs should be put up to fatten early in the foil in order that they may be ready for market before very cold weather sets in.

Animals of every kind fatten quicker, and use less food in mild weather than during the rigors of winter, as in cold weather much of the food is used for producing caloric to keep op the natural heat of their bodies. Hogs are very susoepti ble of cold, having but very thin covering to protect them. On this account they should be provided with warm pens, and good beds in which to wrap themselves in winter. Warm cooked food is much more beneficial for hogs than that which is given in its natural state. Perfect cleanliness is necessary.

The yard should be kept quite clean and the troughs or feeding boxes so arranged that the hogs cannot tread on the food or toss it out while feeding. Farmers lose mueh money by keeping an inferior breed of swine. None but the improved breeds Aould be kept, and these should be properly fed and attended to every way so as to induce early maturity. A great deal of corn is lost every year through neglect in the manner of harvesting it. In some places the crop is not cut until after the leaves have been spoiled by frost, and then it is left in the field until damaged by rain.

It is a bad plan to delay the husking until the weather becomes very cold, for then the operation is by no means a pleasant one. The sooner corn is husked the better, for the inferior ears may be turned to good account in feeding hogs early the season, while the weather is fine. In cold weather they will be of little use, as the best quality of corn will be required to keep up the natural heat of the auimals, and at the same time, to increase their weight Agricultural machines, implements and tools should be carefully housed whenever they are not in use. Threshing machines, clover hullers, reapers and mowers, seed-drills, rollers, plows, cost a great deal of money, and if they arc allowed to remain under the weather, they very soon become unfit for use. Nothing pays a former better than a commodious shed lor implements and tools in which expensive machinery may be kept from damage by exposure, and in perfect repair.

A comfortable workshop should be provided in every farmyard, in which form implements, harness, etc, can be repaired when the weather is unsuited for ont door work. A great deal of damage is done every winter and spring by water lodging in hollow places in wheat fields and killing the plants. In order to remedy this evil, surface drains should be provided to carry off the water from such places. A field may be deeply drained, and yet the water from the surface may not reach the drains when the soil is frozen. Before the ground is covered with snow and sealed up by frost, drains should be constructed in every place where water is likely to lodge.

Ditches, main-drains, and watcr-courses of every kind, should be examined and all obstructions should be removed from them. Western Rural. (binger is imperative, and the means of rietv, interspersed on each-limb in just e-cape should be suggested. It is no long-! about equal proportions, cr the political conduct of a camp iigu it Corn stalks and soaked cut fire, twelve hours, and sprinkled with meal, are excellent feed for milch cows. Water should be kept before them all the time.

Do not be in baste to dry off your cows. i- the proper admini tration of the gov-o nment; and that government is not to be administered for a parly, but for the people. Tlc administration and all who assist ibu awiuuiibiianou nuu nil who assist in Roman, 57; Democrats, in TYPE WRITER. it. At the same time, it is fair to acknowl edge, that we have Dot, at any period, felt sure that the unreasoning passions excited bv civil war had sufficiently subsided for the people to throw off the yoke which binds them to the headlong destructive car of Radicalism.

Preliminary elections showed that the truth was, as it is, taking hold of the popular mind, and that the overwhelming majorities of the halcyon days of Republicanism were ended, to appear no more. Rut immense issues were at stake, immense amounts of public money were being manipulated in the hands of the Radical rulers and their partisans, and no means were left untried, however dishonorable, to mislead the ignorant and impose npon those who trusted to their political leaders. knew that we had the tremendous odds of the money power of the country against ua Governors and Legislatures of Radicalized and gerrymandered States, and office-holders of every description, by thonsandA were moving heaven and earth to maintain their supremacy. We knew all tliis; and yet the old patriotic Democracy fought, and demonstrated a and growing strength. Shall we despair now, because tl.L ve rot elected our President? No.

We have no cause to despair of our ultimate success. The vote of the Democracy is like the handwriting on the wall, showing that notwithstanding the triumph of the Radicals in electing General Grant, that party has exhibited weaknesses portending its early dissolution. The Radicals have promised us a Union and Peace, as the result of the election of Gen. Grant; let us have them, and so will end Radicalism forever. Radicalism and a Uuion of free States arc as different as water and oil, and can never tie made to assimilate or unite.

If Grant, as President, yields, as he said he would, his own judgment, and suecumtis meekly to the wayward will of a Radical Congress, how is Peace to come? Peace, means every State, of its own free will, in its place as a momlicr of the Union. Radicalism, means States let in only as liadi-calized provinces, subject to the hims of Congress. Grant cannot go both ways and if he changes his promised course and undertakes to set up his judgment In opposition to the Congressional hat, woe be to him and his newly assumed Radicalism. Rut if he is man enough to come ont at once, clearly, and show where liadicalism i wrong and injurious to the country's tcrcsts, be wiil carry the conservative elements like a whirlwind, and be the instrument, under Providence, of sweeping away the Radical Congress. Is he the utan to do it We fear he is not Meanwhile, let us hope for the best The votes of the people snow that the reconstruction measures of Congress do not give general satisfaction even in the North, while they are terribly hurtful to the people of the South.

It is barely possible that Congress may modify their extreme measures; though we confess that we look for nothing from that quarter. We do not despair of onr country. We are hopeful that the right will yet reign supreme, and that we shall, in due time, live again under Democratic rule. Then we shall indeed have peace under a Constitutional Government. Pittsbtrtjh jW, Noc.

4. By touch nq fcev like a Plano this machine letters rater th-n the mt rapid penman. Its therein are the servants, not the masters, corn mca to mac the people, who will hold these servants erm butter in the winter. ue in thl to enable to bwomr expert Icxrapheni vr-nqt regard to their penmanship. ompettrs Teiecrapo Line are tncreaalng the or Operator.

Young Men and Ladle shoe Id ien wsi oai ate ect ora S'X t. inQ lan ISC: ton ihe ihai Consider the mtvanrnce of a Te egrspMc FdncaUoa. Fur Type Writer aud College Circular, address K. PAY80N. PORTFH, Principal Porters Tel.

Chicago, 111. D18INE88 MAN WANTED la thl mwi I keep mi eihthl ion and otrS-wInc Machine. To be r'th; party we will offer axraoroinary To make a nice Johnny Cake, take one pint each of buttermilk and sour milk, one tacup of cream, one of molasses, half skimmer of wheat flour, one rounding teaspoonful of soda, some salt Stir up thin and bake slowly. If made too thick at first the meal will swell while baking and make it dry. As good order should be maintained in the cow-yard as in the school room.

No scolding or loud talking should be allowed, and the benovelcnt animals should be treated with the greatest friendship. Promptitude in milking, and in feeding with plenty of the best of feed for milk, arc among the first conditions of success to strict account. The people demand re- trenebment, reform, a reduction of the army, less taxes, lower prices, and what they demand th rj mean to have. There is no mincing this alter. The twaddle about 44 loyalty, and manhood suffrage, and equal rights, will no longer cover1 outrages, tyraunies, robberies and hich no despot on the face of the earth dares to intlict on hts subjects.

Fine Suites, which have a higher average than words must give place to fair things rhet- last year. This remark ill not apply to oric must yield to right. Texas, where the granaries are uniformly i For four years past the Government has empty. The quantity leftover in Wis- been administered solely with a view to cousiu is relatively somew hat lower than party profit. Congress has wasted sessions lnduccmtn; Ahtrce WILSON SEWmO MACHINE CO, 43 LaSalle Chicago.

A WATCH FOR fi. -The Magnetic Pocket Tun keeper and Cotrpaa. tn a handsome case, 1th ea erj al. wh.e enatua el dial, steel and matal IIOITOB OK MKIRFSENTATIVES. The mem Iters thus far elected to the next House of Representatives are, as nearly as has been ascertained, as follows: MAINK.

1. John Lynch. 4. John A. Peter.

9. Samuel I. MorrllL 5. Kugene Hale. A Jam os G.

Blaine. MEW HAMPSHIKK. Elect three in March. isss. VERMONT.

1. Charlee W. Willard. Worthll C. Smith.

A Lake P. Poland. ASS ACIIC8ETTR. 1 Jams Buffington. i A Nathaniel T.

Bank. A Oak Am a 7. Georpe S. BoutwelL A Ginery TwttchelL 8. Oeorge F.

Ilnar. 4. Samuel Hooper. ft. Wm.

I. Waehbarne. 6. Benjamin F. Bailer.

10. Henry L. Dawes. CONNECTICUT. Elect four in April next.

RlfODB ISLAND. 1. Tboma A. Jencke. 9.

Nathan F. Dixon. MEW YORK. 1. IDniy A.

Re. re. 17. William A. Wheeler.

9. Mu (i S'bttmnkr, I. Stephen Sanford. ft Ulmrles S. Knapn.

Ft. Addison 11. Ufitn. 71. Alexander II.

Bailey ti. John C. Chnrchill. t. Donnie McCarthy.

71. George W. Cowles. 5. William II.

Kelsey. TH. Gee. W. Hotchkiss.

77. Hamilton Ward. 78. Moab Davis, Jr. r.

John Ftoher. A Henry H'. 4. John thr. A John.

It. fkimuM I or. 7. Htrrey C. iiifliin.

N. Jittttm lirooi. 9. Fftnnmln Wonti. HI.

ilarktoh X. Dptur, 11. If. 4irt i. It.

John II Ketchnm. 11 Joh .4. ork. o-dlnar watch size, sound and serviceable. Warranted to deoe correct time, and beep la order two year Sett-fan't -n guaranteed.

Seat, post-paid, for fl. or 9 Address SKYMOI A Cth, Holland, Erie IT. T. ion CLARK SEMINARY Ha ampte appliance for thoroaghm and effleleoev ul trv KnjjliVh, c'Umcal, Miwdcal. and Commercial in the neighboring States.

The stock of beeves in preparation for market is larger than last year, west and south of New Jersey, except in Indiana aud Illinois, which States constitute the important beef producing section. The deficiency in Illinois is placed at two per and squandered millions in the enactment ot acts and amendments which looked only in the dairy business to the continuance of party power, without the remotest reference to the public good. Thousands of new offices have been created for the sole sake of opening salaried places I to party pets. Pertain Southern States have A Prairie Ice of rails close heap cover it a foot crotchcd poles and covering it with as The Commercial College Department gtTi ag od btulnes warning. Teachers, diicen.

Write at once to Priaclpal ef Nfmlury, Aorora, Ullnota. for da aw 14. Srphm A. Xit'fhun. d.

David Bennett. Aaolpbu II. Tanner. 1. Hi.

Orange Ferric. eo IRC le House. Make a platform to a big, dry straw deep with straw set make a shed with rails, straw enough to protect condition of fattening cattle is almost uni- i their restoration to their rightful relations liC lc Jn versally of a superior character, giving i in the Union, but as a reinforcement to f.ir diametei, End build promise of better and larger meat supplies the Republican party. For all these than usual things the people have been plundered, robbed, plucked to the very bone. There Beaten but mt Conquered must be an end to this now.

For the next four years the Government must be Seymour Bnd Blair are defeated, though administered for the people, whom it must 1 protect, not plunder. An English former broke up thirty A candidate elected on a professedly ncre water meadow which produced 44 peace platform, and literally on nothing nothing but coarse sedge grass and rushes, else, will surely advocate the reduction of After it was thoroughly drains and laid the army to a peace-footing. This will re- R8 able to cut four licvc us of a drain of two hundred mil- crops of green fodder annually of the very lions annually. A party which believes C8t quality. The same thing could be in equal rights will insist that South- done in thousands of instances in this ern negro shall earn their own living as Northern white men do, and not draw their support from Government soup-hmiscs with loyal ladle-tenders.

The extrenicst Radical will admit that reconstruction (s a failure, certainly in those not as badly as were McClellan and Pendleton. Wesuppose no any other result, after the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, in October. The result of those elections was such as to nearly extinguish all hope of electing a Democratic President this time. The Democrats bore the result with courage and continued to battle bravely for the cherished principles which they believe best for the interests of he country. They have been outnumbered, and will submit to the result with asgiMtlgraccas possible.

But they are neither conquered, dismayed country. Land reclaimed by drainage is, almost without exception, the most productive of any of grass and corn and its fertility is inexhaustible. Exduiwjt A new process for preserving meat has recently been patented in England. It is MEW JRRXKV. 1.

William Moore. 4. John Tltll. llit'jht orttla A John T. HpnL in Lacy Stones Attempt to Vote rBNNnVANIA.

1. Nr tmttHJ. ftamMl. '1. t'ye Mercar.

FaxPSWCKTowir, Knox Vk, (L November 9, ISIS. liwxmrr A Baxvwvll Itenr Su: I received vonr eennd Red Jacket Axe A Charle O'Neill. A John 4. Wm. D.

Kelly. A John B. 5. John IP. stJ.

7. Wah'a Townnd. A J. Diicrtt-t tnfz, 9. O.

J. Dickey. 41. J. Dkkey itbc.) Id.

Henry Cake. 14. John H. Packer. I.

Hohtrl J. wm. 15. John C(na. 7.

Dame! J. Morrill, t. Wm. H. Anntr)iig.

IS. Glennf W. Schoddd. Til. ico.

W. GiiflUan. K. NeCn Petti (vac' 71. H'otg D.Fost.r.

77. Jame 8. Neeley. tar be ret ain! 3ul At an early hour on the 3d of November, Mrs. Hannah Blackwell, a highly esteemed elderly lady, long resident in Roseville, and Mrs.

Lucy Stone, her daughter in-law, both of them property holders in the countv and tax-payers, appeared at the polls in Roseville Park, accompanied by Messrs. Bathgate and Blackwell as witnesses, snd offered their votes. The judges of the election weredivided One Important enptli of a't vh. rt ulrs or necessities makalt their bnaliics to clionvtlhiui axe. I would ssy: Try the Red snd, the Supreme Court have held that a Doctor opinion without hi reasons la of ltttla value, wtll give my reason Ire' Th Red Jacket rut deeper than the common hit Second It being round on th- cut.

4 dors not stick In the wood. Every chopper with the common axe most discover that tficne 1 a much labor and strength expended In taking (heave out nf the cut as tn making Uw blow, p-'iuirik This with the Red Jacket tsall arold-ot. and from onc-tlilrd to one-half the labor Is saved tn cutting the Hime quantity. DM By putting In the srr or disheartened, ami they will continue to Southern States which failed to return Ite-nrge upon the people the adoption of those publican majorities as they were expressly II. IhMti Darwin )i 0trye It.

It vlurtnl 14. Jame I). l)uol-jr. DELAWARE. JUnJ unlu T.

Br iyv. MARYLAND. as to the propriety of receiving the votes of the fodics, one of them stating that he same ltwr that is necessary wlih a coinmcn axe, yon can rnUy make at leastJhlrty-Uiree per rent, more 4. I. I'twwil.

Ft td rick SfjnC. fr tn letting an 1. fittoH! Ilinhiftnn. A rAr. A PlottuU sood in the same time.

Yon are honest man try voor Ked Jacket an these tests, and It tails, rcmiMt him hi money. KcpecUallr, your. IIARRT BALDWnr. WET VIItf.INI 1. Iaar It.

Dnvall. John S. Witcher. A Jame C. MrGrew.

For ale by all responsible deaierii and the LllPiNttlTT A BAKKWELL. turera. Spe ll.li hj i Iii d( er, tv FtTTBrxnn. Pahole owuere of ColDurns and Red Jacket 1atcnt. reconstructed, at the expense of so many millions and so much misery, to do.

If this ridiculous farce is to be continued, let us at least waste no more money on it. Turn these heretofore squandered millions towards the extinguishment of the frightful debt that broods over and burdens the industry and enterprise of the whole country. Finally, there must be no mitre legislation tor revenge, or lor party, or for personal profit. Whatever is done must be done tor the people, the whole people. North and South, East and West; and reform and retrenchment must legin, not next year, nor next eek, but mow.

Ate York Citiztn. north Carolina. 1. thirst A ft n'hf 5. I.irtrtffton A David Heaton.

il. Frtitu- shJr A Oliver H. D.ickerr. 7. ln(o Durfutm.

4. Joh T. VIlirfiAD I At your Oroeer (hr Paraanrea VllvbUAn I Cmaa VnranAE. Celshrated Ibr Its great principles of equal taxation, rcduc lion of expenses, payment of debts, rcduc lion of tariffs, discharge of unnecessary llice-holders, reduction of the army and navy, abolition of Freedmcus Bureau, and Die restoration of the people of the South to their constitutional rights. The Republicans must take the negro from the backs of the white people of the South and carry out the necessary reform of their parly abuses or tlieir lease of power will be short.

Two millions of Democratic voters compose au organization which will never be abandoned, and constitute a power which is able to make itself fell and respected. Their foil in the justice of their principles is unshaken and will be adhered to, until reform shall come. Hock Idttnd Argu. claimed that meat may be kept perfectly safe in any temperature after having been prepared by soaking it in a solution of the following ingredients: One pint of common salt dissolved in tour gallons of cleat, cold water and hall a gallon of the bisulphide of calcium solution. It is said that experiments show that meats so prepared will keep for twelve days in a temperature of from 80 to 1 10 degrees, and preserve their odor and flavor.

By repealing the process, meats may be indefinitely preserved. A little solution of gelatine, or white of au egg, may lc added to the mixture if it is desired to keep the meats an unusually long time. Some farmers are of the opinion that anything, in the shape of an apple, is good enough to make eider, as that will work itself clear in the end. It is true that cider can be made of wormy, rotten and dirty apples, but these conditions can hardly foil to affect its quality. If apples were selected with proper care and ground in a clean state there is no doubt but the eider would be much better than it generally is.

Some people grind the apples and immediately put the pomace to press. This is wrong at least the cider will not mis is icnsi iiicciuci hiiiuoi serve pickle. Fair. III. State Largest and Uhl ram 4 trksln U.S.

33H and 34 1 Stab It is proliahle that the Radicals will not hiiAe a two-thirds majority in the next Congress, as they have in the present, with which to over-ride vetoes, nullify the authority of the Stipreme Court, usurp the prerogatives of the Kxceutivo, aud enforce a destructive and wasti ful policy oiDsidcof the Constitution. It is as important to General Grant that this should be so, as it would have been for Governor Seymour, hail he lcen elected. The welfare of the country is also best subserved when a powerful minority is in the House of Representatives, to watch, to restrain, and to advise the majority. Though the minority in the next House wiil tail far short of the per ccntagc of nuiuhera exhibited by the Demimratic vote at the late elections, yet it will embrace more than one-third of that body, and contain members of experience and acknowledged ability. Among these will be Judge Wwdward and Henry D.

Foster, of Pennsylvania, James Brooks and S. 8. Cox, of New W. Voorheos and M. C.

Kerr, of Indiana, men abundantly able to cope with auy others in Congress. The World haa ti cured up the result in all the Sutes, and shows that the Kid teals arc shorn of their two thirds power. That paper snys Though Gen. Grant is to be the President of the Unitc.1 States aficr March 4, he will not have such an overwhelming Radical majority in the next House of Representatives as cursed the nation for the lat four years. The Fortieth Congress, including the Southern capct-taggcrs, was thus politically divided 801 TH CAROLINA.

1. Beni WUittemore. A J. V. R-J.

9. C. C. Roweu. 4.

I V. I). FLORIDA. Elect one on tjt-th pros. GEORGIA.

ttnt.Tt. 5. 11 m. If. 9.

Dtf. 6 It IJtgh UnchttHTi. 7. B. M.

IV. j. in Brevities aud Levities i os was in favor of doing so, the other two objecting on the grouud of their illegality. The ladies stated that they had taken advice of eminent lawyers, and were satisfied that tn New Jersey women arc legally entitled to vote, from the fact that the old Constitution of the 8tnte conferred suffrage npon all inhabitants worth $250. Under that Constitution women did, in fact, very generally vote until, in 1807, by an arbitrary act of the Legislature, women were excluded from the polls.

The new Constitution, adopted in 18(4, was framed hy a convention and adopted by a constituency front both ol which women were unconstitutionally excluded, so that they have never been allowed to vote upon the question of their own disfranchisement. The article in the present Constitution on the right to suffrage confers it npon the white male citizen, but does not expressly limit it to such. It is claimed that from absence of any express limitation in the present Constitution, and from the compulsory exclusion of the parties interested from its adoption, the political rights of woum under the old Constitution still remain. Mrs. Stone stated these points to the judges of election with clearness and precision.

After consultation, the votes of the ladies were refused. The crowd surrounding the polls gathered about the ballot-box and listened to the discussion with respectful attention. But every one behaved with the politeness and consideration which gentlemen always manifest in the presence of ladies. Sticcirk Adtertiner. 44 Sonny, do you love me any 44 Oh, dont I thnoeh! -What for? Berne yon alway hrlng roe candy when ynn come to The result of the election was hardly siy Jam.

Give me om: ronre. Andfohat doe known before the politicians commenced Phcai! omsk'- her toconcert. and give Uero nlca tfaiiur. 8 be 4. T-nttojh (i.

LV LOI1MAN A. 1. 11rfU i. i oihf A 4 tirh Il'tot. 4.

I ft- 'ttyf Rin'i. Otltb S. vac.) 5. 4mys y. OttiU.

AHKANSAA 1. I.ocan II. Root. A L. B.

9 Ao'ho .4. r. Rjr TKNNKHKR. 1. Robert Itmk-r.

7. Iaac R. Ilawkin. 9. Horace Maynard.

8. It. i many speculating in regard to the probable y. a yoo are fool enough to bring her course of Gen. Graiit and the policy of his and bonnet.

hewon ack yon, no bow. administration. Thera is no disetiisim? tftve me some more candy.1 candy. A I A William H. tokc.

4. A ohtf ft. William P. Irnr. 5.

KamoelM. Arnell. John II. hoccr (at T. A.

Hamilton nper Malay, Mill, Cross-Cut and Uang. Equal to any mada In the world. For sale by all dealers, and the makera, UiIMNCOTT A BAKKW KLL. Ptttabnrgb. Ta.

ru I pn-Acher. oner -aid from the pal ThSJr JlJ WCFC them no orhthin(r -family government now- i the pomace left the vat half a day or aday. nut there i -t il you thrt iM jut a more before being put op in the cheese off with Art appeal to the leaders ittging "'yh a tm-wewr wa: bnt (leminc over the 1 -nd mibleetcd to Drtasure. RuraL Ate the Udoption a course that will fi.rcc ron-' Helium tone tne uineroncu when I irrew no. Grant into extreme measures.

ihe old io cmvrucd the voune folk. But now. The game of driving was tried upon the yomij: loik govern thc'oid fo k. Johnson; and the more they undertook An unloved wife, who ought to. to drive, the further they found him from know of that whrh -he p-k.

he has Hnnca reouire narticnlar attention at adontinv their views. Grant twwh-hc mnh v. that thr reason i- pwuctuar wienu aaopting ineir views. xram look much to in thr matter of mar-; this time, for if they are exposed to cold man ot the same characteristics of John-. i.

that now.A-da:.thryroriuoiufit;aany-. and hardship at the beginningof winter, son. lie ism man that can be driven. th.ci.-iK in. baring.

they ill require rest and additional feed ne ol i lie strongest arpuments that was wire, what ha h-come of the before they can be brought into good con-made in favor of him by his personal the h-n- irked ihrm off. dition- Young horses are sometime left her moderate reply. lh nh Ktillral bi-mocnit. r- KENTUCKY. 1.

Irric Ji-itntJr. a. Ihftmrt 9. ti I titrn M. 7.

Ho k. i. Jlri K. I.tiirrp A'omt. 4.

Frortnr hnntt, f. John M. Hitt. ft. B'fi MiUuhtfer.

omo. sTiiLcuinsmM ills Far fliKHn, IttMli. Wf. I ff.nliod tin Two ihinD 1 17 1. FiHp II.

Vnr, dtp Acording to the latest returns at hand I the political complexion of the next Hottss I of Representatives will be as follows: I Rts 7 I sot Cast iroa or Ab gam. rival tn parity and valame of (dim those of eop-per and tin, are more durable, and cost only one-thtrH much. 9end for circular. 1. Job 8twtion A Robert O.

Schcnrk. 4. William Ijiwrcnce. ft. IIimW .1 f'thOftt.

f. John A. hmith 7. Jme J. Wiiian.

5. Jbo Beatty. 8. F- h-kv4in. JO.

jy eitnit J. H-atj. IND1 N. 1. Hi HUttn F.

XiMa i. 7. 4hI1ov J. Orth. It.

John T. Wllaon. 17. httUt. Im Trttmp.

l.l y. Moifftut. 14 Martin Welker. l. Eiwrd It.

Moor. Hi. John A. Ilincham. 17.

JobA. Ambler. I a. Wiiinm 11. 1 pon.

IS. Jame A. ttardeld. n-ome iwn-lcrced hen. I Ane.

aid her huehand with ome iropeTTio-ity, to which calmly replied, My dear, did you ccer mc any otber kind At school at Wallsend, near Newcastle. Fnsrland. the maeraeked a ela of boy the meaning the word appetite," when after a friends those who had an intimate pi sonal acquaintance with him was that he at heart despi-ed the extremists of the Hadiril party. It is likewise well known that Thad. Stevens, Butler and that class men opposed his nomination.

It was on it ill) tlr lliu irel Mill Jicr Blymyer. Fearing A 1 9ft Chicago BLk.HYER DAY COm Maoafleld, HI.YWYER. NORTON (Oh Ctuctnnatl, Ohio. Even Garibaldi, on his island, Is safe from interviewers. 4 ne of these quotes him as saying: I do not suffer so much, but I feel 1 am growing old.

I am a weather-beaten hull which has made many voyages plank is at one time wanting at another a nail always something; but an earnest will supplies all deficiencies; and, when the country may need the last timber of the old bark, I shall willingly make the sacrifice. I R.ntl al maioritv i Two third 114 In this calculation it is assumed that the I Radicals will elect three Congressmen in New Hampshire next March, and two of I the four to be chosen in Connecticut iu I April, though in the latter State they may Yt- j-hort panic, one iitt.e by paid I know ir also the current gssip in Republican when i i uauiT i.m appjr. and when i done circles at Washington lust winter that the I'm tiyht tar, to Duimb A Mrxx. 487 Tlh-sC, Washington, D.O impeachment movement was started not Daniel Pratt. 8.

John P. U. Shank, tu. William William. It.

Ta ktl. Vtrhi.ui 4. AVrr. 3. ilium formn.

4. tk-oiye W. Jalinn. ft. John Cohnrn.

4. Ihtttlti IP. I rtrhf. secure but one, as was the case at the so much for the purpose of removing Congressional election of 18i7. Thus, it 1 Johnson as the hope to get hold of some XrANTED.

One good ArenL male or female, tn IT every village anl town in he United States, to an. out io the cold so lon that they become stunted in growth and ill-thriven. Every breeder of horses Is aware that a knowledge of the diseases to which they are liable is of the greatest importance in their managment. A former must sometimes be his own veterinary surgeon. He may sometimes arrest a disease in its commencement, which, if suffered to go un checked, might have battled the skill of the ablest veterinarian.

Sometimes the life of the horse depends upon the owner's ability to treat accidental wounds and dan gerous attacks of disease. Every owner of horses should keep on hand a supply of the most useful veterinary medicines and instruments, Neat stock of every kind require to be He that pelts every barking dog must i well taken care of during the period of pirk op a great many none. transition from warm to cold weather. It requires greater virtue to suppoit Calves sometimes foil away very much good than bad fortune. during the first spell of cold weather, espe- your op- cially when the pasture has been damaged Vein sell the Atnerr-utt AH pnheemnn, a new Invention af almost universal application Kap.d aa'e sod large protit.

Retail for ft 50. Will senu aample on receipt of one dell foappllrant for agenels. Addrawwlth stamp. AWKK1 AS POCKET POUCRMAft MAU-FACrUIUNot O. B-txftlH Chicago.

UL will be seen that the Radicals will not hnvc a two-thirds vote in the Forty-first as they have in the present Congress, ntUburyh Pott 1th. Agricultural Report. point which could tie used against Grant. This fort, Gen. Grant more than once expressed his belief, was the real object of the originators of the impeachmentmove-ment.

They failed in this as they failed in removing-Johnson, but it has left the General iu no pleasant frame of mind towards those who instigated it. Grant by nature conservative, and he has on several occasions during the present campaign expressed his determination to cut loose from the extreme men of his tel N. Is Sickness Avoidable Thousand tow on rick-beds tA-diy, who might have been well and hearty, bad they taken due precaution for the preservation of that most pro cioas of earthly blessings, a mnmd add in a omd body. Nlckncea, to a greater exteat than most-people suppose, avoidabb. Vkea tbe body to languid, the spirits depressed, and the nervous system unnaturally sensitive.

It sbonld be taken for granted that mbebuf brewing. Theaa hints and warnings, vouchsafed as such by a kind Providence, ought not to be disregarded. If they are lighted, a I too generally the rase, the next thing may be a fever, a severe billons attack, or some other form of acute disease. They Indicate a clearly a if the intimation were given In artlc alate language, that the animal functions are-disordfred, and the system debilitated. Under these circumstances, the oJy thing to be done ie to beoclate axd XMTORi and the beet regulating Tht 1 an entirely nw aelentlfle preparation dlaoov ered hy Prof UAK.

Cfcrmtut. United ut Laboratory, eontatn no Nitrate of dllver. Sulphur, or other 408 glow drugs. IT NEVER FAILS party. It is these expressions which, be- ponent mny find it.

coming known to a emss of non-partisans, Firm conviction Transportation for made Grant stronger than his party in life every 8tate of the Union. Gen. Grant I Odd people Single ones, of course, also knows that it is his popularityand fn anyea to bring beck, by a (tew enplleatiooa. White or Gray hair to tto original color, Bur Brown or Block. It prevents the hair ailing oat, sod promo new growth.

Raving ooredtroaet. ft lathe bant ins Id the World. Every Druggist la tba United eUs it. Prepared Sy ril I by frost They should be inspected daily aud housed at night, and fed with hay, if the weather is cold and disagreeable. Working oxen shoald be kept in good condition by a liberal allowance of feed.

Lady Book. The December Milch cows generally 44 go back both in contain the following embellishment the quantity and quality of their milk. a fine teel plate, with an in- when they are suddenly exposed to cold dcaniptive torv: a handaomt teel 1 weather. Frosted grass is poor food for coot.lnln(r nix miIth they elould have hav in ad-fienree Decorating the Utunh-a Unto! plate rtitio nf corn. ROBERT RITTHIS CO- 199 Lake street Chicago.

tb nest ut Jpen fi)c fT fiampte bottle amt free oa receipt of 9L and rtePorati.ee preparation orer uertjnr the prtrn tvm gfmria Is kluSTK fTSK STUM ACU BIT- Aa Antidote for Tobacco. Mb mo xw. 1. FmandoO. ttesman.

Thoma W. Ferry. 9. Wm. L.

Stoughton. 5 Omar D. Conger. S. Aattn Biair.

Randolph Strickland. WIS40X8IN. 1. Halbert E. Paine.

4. 1kaHf A J7-rwjr. 9. HnJ. F.

ItopklD. T. PhDern Sawyer. 3. Amies Cobo.

A C. C. Waehbume. MINNESOTA. MortonS.

Wilkinson Fugrn 31. tllaw. IOWA. 1. Genre W.

Mefrary. 4. William 9. William Smyth, ft. Francis W.

Palmer. 3. William B. Allison, ft. Charles Pomeroy.

ILLINOIS J.A f.oean (at larcei 7. Jessie II. Moore. 1. Norman Judd.

8. Shelby M. Cnlhim. t. John F.

Kara-worth ft. Tho. H'. Jr.Wjf X. Kllhu B.

Waahhurne. 18. Airt ii. Birr. 4.

John B. Hawley. II. Sttponl s. ft.

Fben l. InsrMiIL It. John B. Hay 4, Burton C. Cok It JJa JT.

irb, KANSAS. 8. Clarke. Missontu 1. IXiuttm lltHf S.

II. Stover (vac.) 9. 4. A. Einklehnrj-.

ft. June hteU. 3. Jiime R. V- tcrw'uk- 7.

John F. A-per. 4. (. M-'Mee.

8. Jhn F. Beniamin, ft. Samuel S. Harriett.

9. HiUtim F. struer. KEBK X8KA. John ALIFORM X.

1. Atmuet B. Art At. 3. Chancellor Harleon.

9. Aaron A. Sargent. NEVADA. Thomas Fitch.

OREGON. Jtmph S. fnifh. COI'RADO TERRITORY. Allen A.

Bradford. MONTANA TERRITORY 'JiVnea f. ihrmtawh IDAHO TERRITORY. J. K.

Aar. DAKOTA AND WYOMING TERRITORIES. 8. L. Spink.

TERRITORY OP NEW MEXICO. J. Francisco Chavea. ARIZONA TERRITORY. John N.

Goodwin. not the principles of the party, that has been endorsed inJhis cam paten. No man knows better than he that it will be impossible to secure peace and quiet in the BontH through the carpct-bag policy reconstruction, for human nature at the -nth is the same greater the effort rtain policy, the further other way. We also have the very highest authority anicle-for stating that Grant has become exceedingly jralous of The hitter has assumed to be Grant's owner. This Godey number Country tcrcetinff title pvc: found ety of 1 are given.

1 The Department of Agriculture has issued a report on the condition of the crops in ctobcr. It says the full promise of the early summer has not been realized. In the wheat harvest the increase of area over that of last year, in its effect npon aggregate production, is nearly neutralized by a small diminution in some of the principal wheat growing States in yield per acre, so that the increase in the total quantity, as shown by the October returns, is scarcely more than three per cent, and that is obtained mainly from the Pacific Coast. The averages from October appear to show a decrease in production in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Texas; the Utter having only half a crop.

The other Plates indicate an increase. In most of those east of the Mississippi it is very slight. In Minnesota 13 per cent, Iowa 6 per cent, Missouri 8 per cent, Nebraska 13 per cent, Kansas 23 per cent, and California 25 per cent Many States in different parts of the country, especially Msryland and Wisconsin, report a disproportionment in the ield in grain treshing. The oats crop is light in the Eastern, Middle, Southern and Atlantic States. There is not a full average in Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa.

In the other States the product is above the average, the largest increase being 21 per cent, in Nebraska, in Wisconsin the deficiency is 9 per cent Considerable injury from frost to corn crop is reported in Northern Indiana, Illinois and more northern latitudes. TKK. Iu this way, bilious remittent fever, chilis nd fever, spam. nervous paroxysm, violent i tacks of iudigestlon. and alt the ordinary epidemic, may almost certainly be averted.

They are asualiy precede hy the symptoms described, and surely It to wisdom to forestall them by resorting to an antidote at once and invigorating- Most assuredly. It will soon Iissipate the unpleasant feeling referred to; whicn. of course, is desirable, even If they were oot likely to lead to something worse The close of the Fall ie usually accompanied by heavy fogs teil fancy Id The Jarvnilc Department will be amusement for the holiday. A great vari-; necfal receipt, salted to the feiiv eaon, Marion Harland, Mrs. Shields.

Mr. Comstock, and otber literary celebrities eontrib- and violent atmospheric cbanges.and It ia therefore a season when invlgoratlon Is particularly needed. Sheep should have extra care in November in order that they may commence the winter in good condition. Sheep are not in as good condition now as they were at the corresponding period of last year, the protracted drought of the past rammer and foil having had an unfovr-rable effect on them. Every owner of sheep should have comfortable sheds for sheltering them in winter.

Plenty of room and abundant ventilation should be provided, also suitable hayracks and feeding boxes. None nte to thi number. L. A. Gonrr, Philadelphia, One copy one year, f.1 two copies, ff5.no three, fft.SO; four, fflO; five, and one extra, ff 14; eight, and one extra.

ff71 eleven, and one extra, 7.5o com and than tx ot loin; itjrol cenw raria- fact has come to his knowledge, and, on I several occasions during the campaign, Grant exhibited this feeling in regard io Wabburoe intheratfet positive manner. And from this, those who have the mot intimate personal relations with him now manifest no doubt that he will cut loose from the extremists. At the first public exhibition of this determination, the Ibulicals will commence their usual attempts to drive him, and the more they try that, the further Grant will be from them. The policy of the Radicals has alwayi been to compel other people to Functional Urruiiintt. Wot unfrequently persons who do not know anything about the nature, purpose or operation of medirtue, deliberately express opinions at once unfavorable to a combination of remedies put np under one name.

These individuals are skeptical as to whether soch a compound really possesses the necessary virtues for preventing snd removing any or all of a variety of diseases. But, reflect a moment. Disease takes It rie In the organs of our bodies, and only differs in tho amount of morbific matter tn the blood and accretions, and in the functional derangement oUhe stomach, liver, kidrevs and tnutinas. Now, MihMLER a HERB BITTERS portAaa the blood I EvTxiraix Exteairdwart. our reader will have lioticrd in our column, mention of a vIuhie preparation.

Prof. Kae Dtcowry for Restoring the Hair to It Natural Color, and pro- I but the best animals should be kept for 11 001 dyn I breeding purposes. Old ewes sre bad -oek. they produce mU Imbe poca a reliable article, which ha long bees light fleeces. They shoqjd be culled out JTheX I of the flock, and fottened for the butcher.

i i demand monA. tMuvo tew i. I for fins wosl sad combing wool will be if Op. il in reby MIIADOW PANTO I WE. Wetter in iKd.o PaDtoaims, jjtntojfon i eompleta te form a If alafare Thtre end evsrytnmg for Parlor Amo eiuvota.

Mit. post palLmi reosja of 1 ecu. THOMAS YATEa, 94 Chrlsw THOMAS Agents waaiei ovary wharA JlapahUoans, in Roman; Democrat, to Rate, i ifect.