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V ,GE.V. HAN COCK.
Biography of the Democratic Candi¬
date for President—His Exploits In
War-His R •' “ ^ in P *
KSSfii 0n V.l.- h ' S .f a » SISiTuSS llftt , J T
pnsiin. H* mothr.TS l»ther and
lather sent«d as soldieni in the Revolu
toon the former enlisting at the age of
and hardships J a .' . <ir “7“® of the .mmiHugn * rom Soon expo*”” after 5
of the Mon^omery elosesrf the war. His father, a natsve
soldier the County 1812, Pcmnsylvama, and sub
was a in war of
SWMSS& that youngHrasaeK wasbqru KSS'.S.
andimoiM
far the distinguished soldier of Lundy s
Lane. He w, therefore, a little more
than 5fi years of age. , ,
his EAKnr tuns
Was passed at Norristown, Pennsylvania,
and he was educated at the academy in
that place He was a studious, thought
fulboy.wWseleefaontoreaiiaieDec
laration of Independence one Fourth of
July, when he was 15 years of age, 'J' 11 *’
one of his first honors. With taut
ancestry it was aJmprft Vfik hnpossible tiiat
the youth sbould forward to' any
but a military lumtarv career, career, and and the the next next year year he he
Wfk.<4 apjjototed to the Military Academy
of West Point.
hih ci.AMti-HATW— Mexican WzB.
He took his high rank as a scholar,
gnulimting unmber eigbU>eii in liis claHs.
Among his follow McClellan, csifoto were U. B.
Grant, Geo. B. John F. Rev
ntilds (killed at Gettysburg), J. L. Iteno
(killed at South Mountain), Burnside,
Win. B. Franklin, “ Baldy” Smith, to»th
of whom have been “'stoncwaU’' present at Cincinnati, Jiwksoni
and' Ixmgstr str<*t.
and the txv -) Ml*. In the Mt-xi.sui War
he was cni AnfeioJi. iitpiVn.m* _ f-rr ri„.r..i..m.Mr gAllnntrv Moliiio «t Kan
Antonia, _ Bar Contreras, UnV^.Vlt Oherulmsoxg \f.dn.r,
tel an.1 mid
thc Oilv of Mexico. His find brevet was
given him August 20, 1817, for “g*l.
mntrv mid mmtoritnu conduct at Con
trem* and Oharubunco.”
quartcnnitotcr and adjutant iu the West,
in the liulian war in Florida, the Utah
Extiedition aud at the outl >renk of the
Rebellion waa *taiioned at Ijoe Angeles,
Wluui Siu»ter*V ; # riep.1 iU8»n. Hpiitiicrn
Calif end-, wan mftlNBl With Houfiicru
K,vui!Nitfi«% loritj*, JrlaSdM4' b.#pUhli(t uf spite^ tlio unBopu
Kijfibining and
exaifiiwe, and apreatlmg ^pjdied Union Bi*«cl®to aentimento. Ilia
tervictw were of great value iu preHcrving
Oalifornin to the Union. In the Incan
time he applied to the Governor of Penn
sylvauiu that for a coumiaud to lx* of rid.awl w>me trf Uie
troop* were in hi*
native State, lust no ready compUance
being made to his request, he ibe.Kapi asked
General;Sedtt tp opler jiim to
Scott, reeoKl Veil Mexfob, wlJWuKcd glad villi to his eotnmand lirilteui
in was
his tervic-s, and hit* soldierly aspect and
b.'anng nt Washington at once com
mended him to the notice of Pveshtent
Lincoln Off theM^esI reqiidsf of Me
Clellun he was cominissiomxl Brigmlier
Oen. Arjk'jf mlund^ assigned to the, division of
tin* of the Ihitonma under com.
maud of •* Btudy " Smith and took up his
headquarters at Chain Bridge.
ms Finsx CAMPAiasa.
Hi* c,,m»^d co,misted of four regi
FWfiMttJv^iA, ments Ironi Ne^York, audoncie h from
Unite and Wisconsin.
drilling Ho at once them set for to effeeSve work diseipliiiing and
sorener- The
brigade Ux wue waisj.nnious in tiie tel.
fS«t'?sEai < 3
he was nttm-kwl by two brigteles of
Forward I For (texlV sake fonrerd!"
His men, parade, tlius en.xmrag.'d, encmyV maretexl faltered. on
as if in the Hue
retreated and the field wfs wm. This
SdiiliSl’' icon public. In telegraphing Jic^eUan the
hhi« 1 ;
3towSc). M till?Peninsula IS •
at A.UieUm, he v.vviv.d
ts&MfflSisapt SSKS-a
GKTT1 Kill’ll,1.
Both on the first and second day* at
Gettysburg he successfully repelledthe
it vr idtem^ Ute^H^ithm. ^ *. i * VM T luthssl t t*l" ]
.
to Gen. srofcle that Gettysburg wai the
^ace far the flght aud Meade at once
raSf^iSi On Uie third .lay, u Hancock ' , > s ,. lines sus
tamed a cannonade of two hours from 120
guns, under .>m*r of lhoute|l whieh UngMr.wt's
te^of wujsed. like mghtemi Nuputo..ns<Sd r«w
Guard at
Waterloo, for a final assault on the
Union portion. During this cannonade,
and during the mfontrv attack that
toUowe.1 it, Hancock rede up and down
to. lme.frem CVmetexv HiU toward
gSMBsrJSc-oftr
^ i.4i“k S u ^°rtns 3 «Sp 1 S
and thirty r stand r*-i d erf of odor* color* Were token.
•crupfe Exposing tiiramJf luiuself thought without witliout the slightest
or for his own solctv or
lUe, M: w»* Itis hia catora. cwkBu, jt lust u the
eatuoy’a -L- with broken setf-i tores lines teas t rk-A-rTw' begin terfifaig bis 1 retreat, Wld
Hancock fell desperately wounded,
While lying on the ground, just
in rear <rf his line trf battle, he
8?ws»pHSf«a repulsed tiie
under my oommaud have
enemy's aarault, and we hav, gained a
great all rictory. The enemy i* turn flying
in directions iu niv fr.vnt,” Tiie aide
in delivering Ihra moraage eSpy added the in
T which i&tgf WM
theii ignurant, wounded. thfttGtneral Haftcock was
desperately Genend Meade
csri , nr“ ft
mask lor hu ‘ 'gallant, "meritoivoua and
otMOptetwoa aharo in that great and doa
lira victory.
3at77t!!Crfct2S , 'STJ£
Houtea erf^th^ Le^la tur c at Albany. ^I a
the Twenty-aeooo’d ThjM Corps Corps idded, well recruited he began am! the
W in on
of m on
he
5 000 prisoners, thirty stand of colors
HharaA, ana-^nainUnoe at OeaaralHan
and a former regular army officer,
This jw-rson was ushered into General
^^teristM Hancock's presence. The latter, with
bfwnd frankness, with offered remark, the “8tew- pris
on ,. r j,jg the
^ p rn glad to see yon." Hh-wart, who
WIU , aflficted with overwhelming ideas of
cannot frdte vouHiarnt’' With qau>t<Xim
jawiire, 1 General Hancock replied:
"Under any other eirciunBtances, sir, I
would not nave offered yon my band. ”
“OBNEBAI, OKI.JIB, 50. 40.”
In November, 1867, he was entered to
assume oommaud of the Fifth .Military
x>j st ri ( u, witJi headquarters at New (fr
jeans. He at once issued his famous
“General Order No. 40” to the people of
Louisiana and Texas: Gen. __________ Ilancoek
p,formed ____ t)u-w that he took eouauuiul it,
ived rilauoe with the firders he l*ad re¬
ceivi from tiie heatejiiartefr! fit ;the
„ rmVl b,,t tiiat he did not j.roiK/ aU k«*‘ to
rule them by military orders at He
congratulated we people of the flolith
wt^t that i»wv tuid tjuiet feigiu-ti among
them. To lx*«t weserve that state of
things he proposetl to let the civil author
execute the civil laws. War he re
gardtxi us only necessary to destroy op
l^'hon to lawhil authoritiy. but when
P"***' was ostablished and when the civil
authorities were ready <■' and willing "taM to
perform their duties th e military j«»w< r
should fiomo to load und tins civil tuirom
i^'wtiofi should rauume it* natural and
nglitfu! comlitimw. he te. lar.xl him
iw*lf «c>lemul.T iinprewiod with the belief
thatth.-gr.-ut ).riuciuk* of the Ameri
hl |* r J ««* lawful inUntenceof
tiie wliofo peojte, and Bhonld forever
nglifo of trial *“ ] K- by - jury, declared h.ifo.i* that corpus, the
liberty of the preas, freedom of speech,
fm ’ institntioiiB being cHHcntial to
the pfuaperity aud hajjpineoii of the peo
pk were thcuiKei v.-h the Ktrongeat in
ducemento to jauiee imd order, lie te
doml- tiiat Uie civil nuthwitieH and
tribunJi 8hoii|.l have the ©onaideration
feiiHt'«, of, aniUyumdicthm juid should be over, ■mgj>ort*4 ffiinei and in ot
the
oxerciip of flntt jiirijtdi.dhe. Hut, wlrild
thue recognizing the righto of the jam
J'l®, be aunouee.1 that he should nun*
prees unite.) insurrection and forcible
reewtnnce to Inw by force of arm* ut
«no«.
General Haaoock maintained the jiuri
ty and iudcjxui.temce of the elections, re
fused to organize military commissions
to take the place of judicial trials, and
would ixiriuiti no mUifory iutorferenee
with civil admiiiistratiou. Thd Mayor
o* Now Orleans formally requested his
interference by^ military order iu Certain
proceedings Getteral Imnc.iWi agaiuet declined tlte corporation, the ground
on
Hud his interference would be unconsti
tutiomd, and could only lie exercise.! in
an einergeiu-y wbhdi ilia hot, in hisopin
ion. T^'totto wien exist. ^^2SL^«£S2K He was requested by
leXfts, to order a military commwwon
tnal of a certain offender. He
Jj^ed* 1 bw k mV^cf “to! l
^ ri 'wl ’ iXuJtoS States mi d. it ifXteSi the duty of com- th
^ Ur '^‘lvAr P frem^
ttV&P&S&l
1 th m I* 1 "" lieu, rat Huiico. k s
^ st inhere ” JP’lP wremiycfoirges wo courts against were
1« ft teRH ! '
, .
bmuTiugoi'vuun m, U' ehgil'le qnofinentnmslor Jo {„>. wraonin
to to to nitelo mmi jury d„tv Jntv, miiitug militniy such stielinnali quoli
K <vuSx-k revokml ok by bv il the the order, order, or,ter.
an
nt>unemgthnthe would lid not not permit jiermit the
3L?t=S^^«8
miv polling pi hoc unless as citizens of
the State, registered voter*, mid for the
purp„ , l, ' r t ’1**^ ,| voting, *' u> <x>mmaiufrr hut 1* ordered of josts fur
•
■ U1 pnth'mug the
peace m eteam where the oml
auUmntira ekrateei foUy.1 to do jy. Men in
to dW fatoswdw in great
numbers apjduxl at Uie General s head
quarters lor interference, assuming on
his jmrt Isdb the arbitrary power to in
torfere .«.<! iftmsx-k the willuumtm to do sa
ttemwal announced that by the general administration order,
1 again civil justi.v jxwtoine.1 the
ular court*, and that the only lights to of reg- the
litigants did u.»t depend on his views as to
the merit* of then: casete Having been
■' ,,X ! the
‘
* »is*H’B8io8 ON WNRTnrnoNAt, oovKRN
WLNT.
Gvivernor Prase, tdSEp., , trf v Texas, a pro via ■
ioltei Goranaor, Goveruor, tex»k exception to „. tiiia
order; »rdw : dedaoad aedared that that Hancock Hancock had had power
to punish offenders, either by military
.'.imtwssimw or civil tnlnmels, a*
sujrtsca.’frsifii should deem In-et : that the people were
unoonatitntronal, ami the z
pieir emancipatien
of slavra and their own disfranchise
went «* an insult and an oppression. He
deinamkai that General Hancock should
ylrpinr aside local internet *atX|Zon. and wiSoe ren
taihutrv
But *1# whiter A-plied te; the civilian
tmmcdiatelv aud directly.
j— a ir & ir
MA abowod that atieh matters as the
diraflretfoo , or mgpeet or hatred of the
§o h*gjpf«>tdev*|MR^»iito vio
iSjT,
constitutionality of act* erf Congree*, had
nothing to do with the manner in which
ho rned.
He declared that, at the expiration of
was SmTto^r^nembefthL the^ericia
people should be freemen and that it was
twn to opposing view#,
He showed that to deny a profound _
state of peace in Texas necessitated a like
denial in regard to any State in the
Union where differences of opimuuex
tsted between majorities and mmonties,
Mm thAt, laws if diflioultie* in enforcing
criminal in Texas authorized the
Ktting aside of the local tribunals and
the setting up of the arbntrary com
muxuana, In State they of would the warrant Union where them that
every it is
true that sheriffs fail often to arrest,
where grand juries will not always indict,
where petit jurors have acquitted per
sons who were guilty and were prisoners
ckarged with offenses have broken jail
and escaped. Such reasons forestab
S^^flSd^^ibS civil govi rwnent and law and liberty
irom the face of the earth.
He showed with clearness that if he
2!£?^JS£?3£&£ ess
stituuoii and actg of Congress, there
wouiiluo and longer exist and any he demonstrate,! n^nte of per
son prafwrtv. ^Ln.
tolatehHsh toistMiush Will, deeds, d m li ltary suoceasionH, °" IIUnwBl0u or
to wdUe any of toe thousand questions
which arise between men, eLnrta for the
solution of which laws and were
enmiuuiuea < Htablislu-d and anil tor lor dealing tenting with with which wmca
militaiy capable. commissions were utterly
that He neither finally showed from disloyal the ..... statistics offenses
crime nor
under the operation
of “(truer No. 40, but the contrary was
expressly During tme. Ins adminstration of this
entire
great and embarrassing tmst, aU his
official iu to were based o& the pnnmple
enunciated by lum, that “The right of
trial by jury, tiie the hat wit* eorpm, the
liberty the of nabiriil press, riolito the freedom and of
sneecii HiMjecli.tne natural ngnta ot of iw>r«<,ns i*rsons arm
all righto of property, should be pre
served. ”
hi« bkmonai,.
It wom determiije.1 at Waahington to
remove him for refusing to carry out the
Cfongreoa. policy of the The Republican General of majority iu
tha Army
(Grant) wan given of unusual President, powers, ex
.needing thof*c the administration the the in mili- re
gju.1 to the of
tary governments of South. Gen.
Hancock'a direction of affuint wa« jiur
ponelr interfered with in a manner to
humiliate him, aud the President, who
imd hitherto supported was unable to
protect him. In a tetter to a friend in
(tongresH, aruiouncing that, the time bad
come when he had to choose between
oUxlicnoe to what closed ho regarded as wrong,
or resignation, he with the noble
sentiment: “Nothing can intimidate me
from right”’ doing what I believe to bo honest
and On the 27th of February,
llffig, he apjrlied to lie relieved from Ids
command and was shortly afterward as
signed to the command of the Military
Division of Hie Atlantic, where, with
tfie exception of tliree ytwtrs in command
at the .hviaion of Dakota, he has since
remained. He was regaVde.1 as a prom
^ Presidency in the National ,. c «“^ato Convention for the at
New York, and in 1868, and at Baltimore in
J.^2, he was tendered the nomina
fo 5 ® ov f no * ^ Stot®,
«W«ih , l>‘mor..he dechued.
His | intercourse with hi* subordinates
one of the secrets of his success,
^ ourU ^ w - k,nd !y- inspiring: then- oonfl
e^^istrsrs.
tj-Sf Smith sud t?.®* to bun. He was the “"tel" most
ceivcl them they became his own and a
part and pam>l of himself.”
« P ,7‘ W lu 1850
daughter ot f a prominent mer
^ -■- 1 —
A look at Victoria.
A commotion within! It is, is the
Queen! Be stiU my fluttering heart! In
tL ss.iaa&sisa
olden ister's time the Soverigu cut off the Mia
i header i it We Z spring
wt %l.t . ot «,
jtuxijs'rlv imrts<>v She as the great liulv enters
nor carriage. respond* u.xl. te oure, and
oth ,, r sahitetions. bv u Not a glim
raPr of a smile lights up that heavy face,
the true ChudpUe the eyes Son drooping as of if too
w -..JT,,, „^h t< sl with She pressure sor
k», o,„ y, is dressed as
, lsua j m mourning, with the wid
„ w -« cap vtillimj.ly inside her Unmet, and the long
ora i.-tyf , H iv... , Wring -I___i bv her shoulder
^Te ___... tflrful^f .. ^foxrait* .x,. liml'
.Teuom.Sr^Uv m 2TE:
the little yxdt. for this
U true n.val ermine; creatures
ss?-‘isiszs.
The Ifrincess Beatrice is as usual close
sjmw^s-* 4be Queen's children inherits “s the
father's
beauty. A great family resemblance
nuts through all, and si! look like the
Queen .—London (\rrrt*pontien<s«.
Faxm Are fir Foote.
A reBtfeut of Kew Hampshire
**> ’* lil *t once, when o «tizen of that
ss*.*3 l«»kod a and aisscte the
up raw fox j>assiiig
him ond making directly for » pasteire
f 11 wluch wm * rtmad hill with a steep
e ”® < * lkU ° 11 *' ride of it. The fox sat
toe top of the lodge a* il to oou-
8uler tor * moment He then jmvuhxI en
ri 11 ' 1 .'' ^ ,uih1 toe lfiU and rat down in the
rarae plaoo again. After jiaraing around
the arete. Thai wo* repeated uofi’ the
hunterscerae up and raw the atete trf af
BM&r-nflopsre fairs. They were then called off aud took a
Democratic Rational Platform,
^ foUow4ag pl4tfQTO lnd w^ntjon* were
adopted by the Nittonat Democratic Center
tion anaembled at Cincinnati, Juna M, lMO:
The Democrat * of the United State* in con-
1. We pledge ouraeivea anew to the Conetitn
the and last patriot* National and embodied in the the platform of
Convention of party.
2. Opposition to centralization and to that
%%%?%£ dangrrott. spirit £ P<££Jrta‘ of encroachment which tend*
.umptiury law*: separation ?JdLtpoT££ of chnrch
no and
sUte for the good of each; common school* foe
tered and protected.
^Shril^2rtiW^to?ote JfrST
on ind maintouauee of the
public faith, only. Btste and National, and a tariff of
revenue
6. The subordination of the military to the civil
grw^ud genuine and thorooghrefonn of the
vstive s. The of right all rights, to a free and ballot must i* and the shall right be preset- main
ained in every part of the United States.
*• The existing administration ia foe rf-preaent
deputy Marshals to intimidate and obstruct the
election*, and the unprecedented u»e of the veto
to ^sgz&ss^sssSL*. maintain it* corrupt and despotic powers, in
statute which h)i* 11 make it forever impo§aib£e
for a defeated candidate to brllx? villain.n^on his way to the
£*<** usurper by billeting the
8. The great frand of 1876 and 1877 by
which, open hU a false count of the electoral vote*
of two Urn candidate defeated at the
poll" »« declared to be President, aud for the
■"» American history the will of the
people violence, was *trnck net aside deadly under a throat of military
a blow at our system of
representative government. tho The Democratic
l*rtT of* td to preaervo teKS'tte counny from tbe horrt.re
j3£jS*KStaISloTW. CprS^ "o^Swol*
and dwarf* every other. It impose* a more sa
ored duty tdtfreesed upon the the people of the Union than
erer consciences of a nation of
Ttm]atirm ot flftKItejted&to HamnoU TUdtin ^
which he was elected by a majority of his eoun
tryir.cn and from which he w afl excluded by
the leaders of the Bepublicwi party, i* received
*jy d< *P t “® «en">')Uity, D *™®? rat " and they United declare Ktates their confi- with
j ence m m* wisdom, patriotism andintegritv,
unshaken by the assaults of the common
enemy; and they further assure him that he is
followed into the retirement he has chosen for
himself by the sympathy and respect of his fel¬
low citizens, who regard him as one who, by
elevating adorning the standards of the public morality,
and and purifying the public service,
merits the lasting gratitude of his country and
his party.
10. Free ships and a living chance for American
commorce upon the seas and upon the land.
No discrimination in favor of transportation
lines, corporations or monopolies.
11. Amendment of the Burlingame Treaty. No
more Chinese immigration, except for travel
education and foreign commerce, and therein
carefully 12. Public guarded.
money aud public credit for public
purposes solely, and public land for actual set-
13. The Democratic party is the friend of labor
and the laboring friend of labor aud the labor¬
ing against man, the and pledges itself to protect him alike
cormorants and the Commnne.
14. We congrat ulate the country upon the hon¬
esty and thrift of a Democratic Congress
winch has reduced the public expenditure $40,
000,000 a year; upon tiie continuation of pros¬
perity at home, and the national honor abroad,
and above all, upon the promise of such a
change in the administration of the Govern
ment u ahull insure na genuine and lasting
reform hi every department of the public
aerrice.
The Suffering Conductor.
^ fa no greater display «* J of imbecility
3 gj iv ; nB( !)0 lw .i um L on m
occasionally What wonder tlfen, that toe lndK
looses all patience aud an.s
wore rather curtly. Only to*Montreal the other day
an old ladv bandboxes on her wav ^Z XmZn ^ould with
a dozen
frantically gatlier them up every time the
cars l was
sroSiiJgMOTmlhi.oiiSji.iuS! „] h j,] j iiunued
Hr pro a v iavo the
A conductor who leaves the citv in the
morning and atation™o“f„ returns in the ouTZo^ evening got
off a small
evening on his return trip He was ao
who addressed him m a tone that showed
hp wr ? much provoked. “Say, did
S^, C“ l ° t% “ e f"? m ornm ?. ?
iVSlkSStefli ^Snot • ^TwlS w'ue , VOll: &
jsSSajS vS Si
thRtB8 nouplus.sed, and remarked Well,
°. Bud wlUk< * 1 awa ?
«™tlysatisfied.
first Wnas and It highest is fully rights recognized of the Bshy that on* is to of hare tha
a bottle of Dr. Bull a Baby Syrup, there will be
more reet for tha household and comfort for
foe little one.
__
Tkb smaller the husband, the bigger
the bundlea his wife makes him carry.
PazvzjfT woakiiee* and deeenf nation of tha
kidney* and urinary organ*,—Mai t Bitter*.
Moraue never fail to recommend Malt Bit¬
ten aa nouriahing and atrengtheulng.
It is well for people to consider their
own faults, but in doing so they the ore not
called upon to be oblivious to m 1
lainiee of othera. .. I
At Flaungan’* ball, Mia* O'Rourke, “forced with
light t and twinkling ftsot to th*
men I the p»««eu hi* button,” because
Couaseu*' Lightning Liniment, the Champion
pain killer, had cured her rheumatism. You
mn sainpW buy a bottle of the regular aiM for 60a, or
t bottla for 3Sa Fur aal* by all drug
M
Ar* Ton H«* In SnaS Bonllter
It th* Livtr i* tb. toara* of year trouble,
you fan find an a v »oluto remedy is Da. Sati¬
re an 1 * Live* Itmooaarea, th* only vegeta¬
ble cathartic which art direct y on th* Liror.
Cun* all Bilioui diama**. Tor Book add ret a
Da. Saaraas, Id] Broadway, Now Tort.
Tire VaMaK ftlt te.. RaMali Rich.,
Will aosd their Ktoctro-VoUate Belts to the
afiiatsrf upon SI day«* trial. Soe their advar
tlMtaoat la thi* paper hooded, ** 0a M Days’
Trial.**
Ltoh's Heel «fileaer ia the only lnvwoften
that <b rnoko old boot* u airoight a* new.
Ura rat; C. QUbert * pure Corn Starch.
Dr. C. *. Sbeearakar. tb* troll-haows aural
•urgdoo of R adiog, P. ., aCart to ava l by mall
fro* of rka ga * valoo^i* btfi* bock oa d-of*e«<
rad d’MJiso* of th* tor, especially oa ruaa.ag
oar asd catarrh rad th*T t>r per troaimest—
giving re fores era ant toatra niolt that will
Satisfy the most ikoptiaal. Add es, si abov*.
Vsermru to wet • sthe slating hitters wtotoh
3 ..Mi aap^p l,*- 8 "acrr 8 sa
_
pao wu w y a. wiresoM Ra to i. r a.
rt«ia wwL,tekraTuSaraau** « m*Sa
A4a t i e artA «wamr -
A New Nation.
Sidney The v«*el harbor which becanae wao at overhauled certain in |
cious circumstances connected with rosp- it*
j»perMurwi out^tob^laden, lfoKrf^witli
certainly less important in the eyes of ita
aS^rtaas.-^ of their efforts and mms, it seems as if
we were transported which Spanish back 3Gu adventurers years, to
the days Peking in El Dorado
wer(! the golden city of ship
“ the marshes of Guiana The has
jnst landed 240 French emigrants in
New Britain, and is now returning home
{ another detachment. When these
arrive it is proposed to make a descent
upon the northern coast of western Aus
tralia, to establish of an Great independent Britain. colony This
^ere in defiance
^tr-ayupant plan » £aK appears to have ema
de Rays, lately
Bolivian consul of Havre, who, some
two years ago, issued a glowing flourishing pros
o^tus ‘Vote ,Jf setting forth the
the colonies generally the rich
ness of the northwest coast of Australia
as a particular field for colonization, and
closing jJL,* with the offer of land to which he
mu. claim than the British
s^^TSJSrSr.SS f o n()0 000 franca, which was to estab
0 k-i/KSmL
inatitntioiiR” and an^Z a irreat Tm Deo
amazing, in the first place, that any such
scheme should suggest itself to a sane
^ ^d, ’ in the second place, that some
/ nt i 1Ara „w, a^TtoltemM neconnted sane
should risk their fives and lortunes on on
such a fantastic errand. The whole un
dertaking would present a half romantic,
half fodicrous spectacle the were positions it not and for
the recollection^
perils to which some hundreds of
thoughtless Frenchmen founding are exposing
themselves in the hope of danger a new
gtate Western Australia is in
of conquest, but it is to be feared that
the Marquis de Rays and his comrades
will run great danger exploit— in attempting such
hair-brained Melbourne Lea
der.
Answer This.
Did you ever know any person to be
ill, without insetion of the Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys, well or did you ever know
one who was when either was ob¬
structed or inactive; and did you ever
know or hear of any case of the kind
that Hop Bitters would not cure? Ask
your neighbor this same question.—
Tima.
One Bos or Six Bottles.
If you are Buffering from a combina¬
tion of liver or kidney fail diseases, and con¬
stipation, do not to try the celebrat¬
ed Kidney Wort. It is a dry compound,
as easily prepared as a cup of coffee.
DfBULLS
BABY
SYRUP
aft
l-JSrSjSESf, die. Sendror" 1 ,ry * t 0,104 HURT’S REMEDY.
WM? r ^ctABiCB.
nF£hcr”* »5*2l*rece. R. i.
KD^Tabi l,tfU ' BJEM
KIDNEY-WORT
Tha Croat Ramatiy For THE LIVER,
THS BOWELS, and the KIDMKV8.
thaayteun. ..Tbwe freat If orpaa. they work are weU, the toe,ml hoilth win cleannraod l»ptr
Sp-iSslkSiae tbeybocomecloreod, dreadful dleeasee are
cured, eiulthrow offtue dleeire. Thousand have here
end all may be. female by allDruCTtrt*.
!
» BBCOlHMKNDKD
ZrJTZZit PAJN KfLLER
PAfN rnill KILLER niLLbn “ kdt i OT hnows ■>* T Ie ***• the
World hr Mek Headeebe, also. Pain In lb*
Boah. Palo tn Has BhanaanUaan, aad
Henrnlala.
otgumnoamr trb
Nest Liniment Made I
it* equal having never yet been found.
Iter AM* bjr all ImIMm Drain.
AGENTS WANTED FOB TBS
U
“* 1 HIST0RY«™W0RLD
motion, the discovery end settlement of the New World,
etc., It etc. historical
coctems «Ti $ne e&grsvings, end is ths
most 8»ikd for complete History sbd of the World evsr published,
specimen pages extra terms to Agents.
Addr ms K&tiosal PoBLnauae Co., Mlsnte, G*.
OPIUM #StWC.TSS knows and rets Remedy.
BO CHARGE
for traotamt sstU cured. Call es er addmaa
OR. J. O. BECK,
Ut Mm Street, CUCIHUTI, OHIO.
DIUU iUm ®r* R- WOOLUir, Atlanta. G>.
r Ofitabte eeideBt* gitflji, and refereno,
1 HABIT tn cured peueale end i byeteten..
CURE. ttaCure. Rend far Free. my boob on Tb* Habit and
, ______
_yy \\ T IrauffllB lTf!BW KadatAkia to t® *n i Welch Writ# Ok, for PRobwe, CAtA’ofC* P». to
i B WM. H. BURCKSS,
WIA H agl AKi:, K. <.
' ■< M* Ibntotw of Ikle
CottoTPrebb.
! Th* tenet eoa-talent aad durable
| |Tbbb te Um wigifi for t lv m e»
era Mala it three adeutee.
area bn Free.
. , % S f*ra' * F*ra Atoaae hum |
■
sssiS^KsijsraLSBtw! ..mmi.S'iisisrhJirBy'®'
*« *f
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Ronontes and
Invigorates ths Whole System.
rra uxsicinai. raoraanas iu
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
MbMtocUd bwxxroou and kotw. aa* *> Mrw«!r coo
Mrtratad thu tt wlU adactwili wadleau (ram 0» ajakna
•Very taint ot murofnlw, Sororulawa Hcatn,
Taaion, (kanr, Cunrou Hkmw, Srv
•ipalu, Malt ttheum, SrPHUitte DImmu.
Cuk*r, fklaiBMa at Ik. iknaak. aa* an
dlMMaa that artta froo, hnpor* Hoed.
Iaflimaut.r, and Chraala BkaoMaUm,
Braraipa, Uowt and Spinal Complaints, can
oolr ha eflectaaUj ound Uuvo*k tha klacd.
Tar Cleon and Krmptlw* Dlaeosao at tha
Skin, Fnetulea, rUmplea, Blatekaa, Balia,
Tatter, ScoldhaoS and ill now • Tmstiii
haanvar fallad la aficct a permanent euro
rot Pains In the Book. Kidnap Com
.
plaints, Tlropep, Female Weaknees, Lea*
eorrhoao, atton, from Internal cleanttoe. and
ctetlaa diaeaaea and General Bablllty, eaanplaist*. Vkoktisi
acta directly a poo the etueta at theaa It ia
vt*oratca and atranfthena tha whel* apataan. acta apes tha
aacaetivt oizana, allera ■-«—•-can* alcantlon and
rafclaica tha kowela.
Far Catarrh, Drape pals, Habitual Co*
ttvanesa, Palpitation at ths Bsart, HaaS
aahai Pilot, ffarvoiuaMa, and Ganarol
Fro* trot Inn of ths Harvoaa Ipttan, na
madttln* baa ever five* auch parted aaUafectJoa aa tha
U partita the Mood, datum all at tha
organs, and poaaaaaea a aantroBla* powar ever tha aarvotu
The remarkable earns effected by Txavrani bars
Induced many physicians and apothecaries wheat vs
know to prescribe and use It tn their own families.
In tael, Ysosnim la tha best remedy yet discovered for
the above diseases, and Is the only reliable BLOOD
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
Tegeltae 1$ Sold by all DrmUt*.
VCUNG MENirMU^
*79 » wenpk, $12 % day »x iiomi eaallj med«. Coetly
Outfit free. Addreae T»c» A Co., AugtuU, Maine.
THE LITERARY
REVOLUTION.
The moet iucceisful revolution of the century, end, to
American reader* of book*, the moil Important. Only
books of the higheet clus are published dt u», end th«*
price* ere low beyond comperieon with the cheapest books
ewer before iseued. To Illustrate end demonstrate thefle
trutn*, we tend the following book*, aM complete end
unabridged, pofitrpald, at the prices nuned:
Maoaulaf’s
Life of Frederick the Great. Former price, tl .36. Large
brevier type, heeutlful print; price three eente.
Carlyle’s
Life of Robert Burns. Former price, $1.25. Large bre¬
vier type. beeutiful print; price three cents.
Light of Asia,
By brevier Edwin Arnold. price Former five price, $1.00. Beeutifnl print,
type; cents.
Thou. Hughes’s
Manliness ot CJudt. Former price, $1.00. Bheutifnl
print, breeier type; price three rente.
John Stuart Mills’s
Chapters on Socialism. Essay* ot exceeding interest end
importance. Price three cent*.
Baron Munchausen.
His $1.25. Trnrels Bourgeeise end surprising adventures. five Former price
type, priee cents.
Mary Queen of Soots’
Life, by Lemertine. Former price, $1.25. Brevier type,
beautiful print; price threeceate.
Vloar of Wakefield.
By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, beenttfhl print;
price II we cento.
Bunyan’s Pilgrim's Progress.
Bourgeois* cento. type, leaded; beautiful print ; price nix
Private Theatricals.
By leaded author price of ‘Sparrowgrass two cents. Papers.” Smell pies type,
;
Stories and Ballads
For illustrations Young Folks, Selections by Ellen complete Tracy Alden; with very fine
from her book. Large
type ; price five cents.
Leaves from the Diary
Of an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling, laughable,
pathetic interest. Price three cents.
BOOKSELLERS
£j^^“^°SL the million volumes, because d (he people believe
IB the tltarory Hevoluilon.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager.
OPIUM tea. Morphine toWdaya J. exjsnuB*, Habit No pay teebanon. Cared dill Cured. tn Ohio. la
6 WARD'S
Fiae .Shirt-.' tor
I’rinfo) dtf. tUO-ift’’ •*.}t rterft
at-ri I'.: L'.
£.M fcW WARD *
3«! BROftDWh v
.
NCW.YORK. , ,,
Importa nt to th e Fair Sex 1
IC
Ove.
es female weakness. They have been used in
tor jeers es e periodical *i>d regulating pJU. f
$3 5 OfeS^SSS
S 66
— »XATTI%
DAXIEL r.
O ^ N S
17-Stop ORGANS
’^E '' f Txitrii:x ^£^ei
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
.......
THE LOUISVILLE
COURIER-JOURNAL,
W i 1 . 1 Se‘- “*•
BRHTtM DEMOCRATIC PAPER of tie Diios, mS Us Eeprwatitiyesontlern Pans’
eo»7. oe U Capias ter *0. Ill wdm OmU be tetoaSl " “b »•
W. V. MALPEMAW, Sm’t Oourlor-Journal Co., LOUISVILLE, KY.
T TH C Big T •
A
LESS* . F KiDUHWW.llih
n AWARuEB PRICES
PichestHonoks Sr AT ALL THE MEAT *5l.*»7.$ee4»4,Bi to$soo fM'pS®:
Worlds Exhibhiorb c
► AND UPWARDS:
tt PM a also gJA / yl
THIRTEOlYEAlta I | rw. SAS” fAYMOfTsIWY 3 )
. tb
' PCJt MONTH
hiAmcricanOrbanb NO OTMER | I It PIS MOUTHS,OR $aM^fmV Sg C»K 7
QUART UK F 0 A
W-^JFy KB t AWARDED, __^CATALOGUES isosmrKtv-UFWAMfo.%(v FR££.ri>i^> Ji ■7
gUCH AT ANY.
DdU&ICtAHI BCHCUtO ■sr~- IRQ TH EM 48 U«il OUAUA 0^-TH COO 6 Ri T HOMAI,'
j | C ABINET ORGANS
• ra
K* •
i *
C.GILBERTS
STARCH
malt UN FERMENTED
• MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
BITTEBS W MALT AND HOPS**
ORE FOOD AND LESS MEDICINE, is wh.l on
JxJL feeble and exhausted bodies want. More of the of tbffi de¬
elements of nourishment and strength. Less medicine
bilitating malt be influences found remedy of drugs. that Nowhere in tenth the ot
can a possess ! one
grand restorative properties of MALT BITTERS. Thks
original and incomparable FOOD MEDICINE is rich in
bone and muscle producing elements. It builds up the
system by stimulating into new life the entire process ot
digestion, by which new. Rich Blood is made, and the
progress of disease and debility arrested.
MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boston. Mass.
A ft H I# g§a I ■ y (0H| Rheum, PnorlasiA, frcsld Head, yt
li w ■» ffm ■ B IB ■ Ulcers and’.Rores infallibly cured
Vbf the Cuticura RKMRDias,
U which have performed miracle#
DISEASES.
W Treaties, coutaiaing testiraoaiaia
fr P?eparS ^yWeeka Boeton, Mua.
A Potter, CbemUta,
Sold by Druggists.
WANTED ^
•ex Site. St, Louii. Me.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
CINCINNATI,
MANTTFACTURER8 OF STANDARD .
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
Stationary and T?ortable
STEAM E1VG-I1VES
Saw Mills, Srat Shafting Hnn,er>, Pnllejs, etc.
Oar machinery i« strong, simple, and well made, and is
especially adapted to the wanta of Farmera and Plante™,
for Ginning, Sewing, Grinding and Factory ase. bend
or an Illustrated Catalogue.
UNE A- BOMET CO.,
John A Water Sts., Cincinnati, O.
To Consumptives.
T ODER’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AND
J J Wild Cherry Bark, the most palatable combination
dy of thene for renowned remedies extant. An unequaled affections, reme¬ Ner
Debility, Consumption, and all Scrofula, wasting all diseases. Lung The in
▼oua manner
which the Cod Liver Oil it* combined with the Wild Cher
ry ; enables it to be assimilated by the most delicale stom
acxi, insures complete cough, digestion of increase the Oil, of tones fi«*h up and the
system, strength. relieves Endorsed by the causes eminent physicians. A
most used it
well-known specialist m Lung affections nas in
over two hundred cases, and says “there is no combina¬
tion equal to it for Consumption, Scrofula,” etc. Thou¬
sands of sufferers need and desire to take a combination
of Cod Liver Oil, but have been unable to do so. They
will find tiiat they can take this preparation readily Bottle, and
with excellent results. Price, One Dollar per
Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Circulars and valuable in¬
formation to all Address sufferers sent orders on free receipt of a descrip,
tion of case. aU to
C. G. A. LODER, Manufacturing Chemiat, Pa.
539 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
NATRONA BI-CARB. SODA
Is the best In the World. It ie absolutely pure. It ie the
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for Baking
and all FamiljD.ee. Sold by all Druggist, and Grocere.
SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and othe
Electric Appliances upon trial for thirty days to those
enacted with Nervous Debility and diseases of a personal
nature. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Pe«
relysis, Address Ac. A sure cure guaranteed or no pay.
V ul talc Belt, Co.. Mar* hall. HKlfl*
-
■1 QAPONIFIED F^ir/soap oD Mr n^r, fl
r I
^company ^eac^n Can^for ^slc^your making Hard. ■
full weight and strength, grocer * fei
SAPONIFIKK, SALT and take no other.
__PHILiAPELPHU. PENN’A MANUFACTURING CO., *
PBTEOLEBM VASELINE JELLY.
Grand Medal Silver Medal
et Exposition. Philadelphia at Peris
Exposition.''
TWe wonderful eubstanra i» ecknowleded by |hyei«l*«a
thro
one may try it, it te pul up In IS nd 29 cent bottle, for
Pusiness llNiyCRSirr
TVS
St hc t oh Cata log u£s
KEY, FOR LADIES OHLY.a^^aSf^fS.te Venango r* . •
Ag’t, Cooperatown, Ca. Penn., Box If •
Publhher.’ Union, Atlanta, G» ......Twenty-eight .-mi
$B to S 20 m^” 4 ',» rt ^gJ^
IT7TSSSSb*
PENSIONS
NEW LAW. Thousands of Soldiers sad heirs eett
Ued. Pensions dais beck to discharge or deslh. Ttma
limited. Address with stamp,
«BO. B. LEMON,
P. O. Drswer, $$5. Weshlnfton, D. C.