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Wisteria holiday cottage Dartmouth South DevonVisitEngland rating 4 Star Gold
|[Sleeps 6, this number includes any cots ]
Wisteria Cottage includes:
Price includes:
Price excludes:
This item is paid for at the end of your stay
Please note:
This cottage sleeps 6 individuals with any baby(s) in cot(s) being included in this total. The reason a baby in a cot cannot be added to the total is that it limits access to one of the beds as well as making it difficult for everyone to comfortably dine together (extra high chairs and/or booster seats on additional chairs do take up a lot of space). We do however have larger cottages that can take the extra baby in a cot, click on the Cottages button on the menu bar at the top of this page to see all cottages.
Higher Bowden Holiday Cottages has a great range of free facilities for guests including indoor heated (30c) swimming pool, gym, under 5's playroom, tennis court, putting green, outside play areas, games room with X-boxes table tennis, pool & snooker. We are also only a 20 minute walk (or 5 minute driver) from the local beach and there are a great many attractions in this area of South Devon (including Dartmouth, Salcombe, Totnes, Paignton, Torquay, Brixham and of course the beautiful Dartmoor national park).
If you would like to book a cottage please check availability and prices by clicking on a valid start date in the availability table on the left hand side of the screen.

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"An unusual hotel" Paris Match
"White themed decor, and everything you could need for relaxation and sound sleep." Madame Figaro
"An unusual concept. Located on the edge of the Marais in Paris, the Hôtel Gabriel is the first hotel to be totally dedicated to well-being and regeneration of the body. Light wood zen decor, pastel colours, relaxing music... The mood is set as soon as you enter… " Le Figaro
"The rooms are furnished and decorated in a simple yet refined style, with high-tech facilities for maximum comfort " Marie Claire Maison


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Assorted colors.
Ages 3 and up.
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Children under 8 years
can choke or suffocate on uninflated or broken balloons. Adult
supervision requires. Keep uninflated balloons from children.
Discard broken balloons at once.
We are a locally owned unique toy store for kids that specializes in great customer service, free gift wrapping and an ever changing selection of the best toys for kids. We strive to select toys that take less batteries, and require more imagination making our toys great for brain development and motor skill development. (Shh...Don't tell the kids, but our toys are educational. They won't notice because our educational toys for kids are also fantastically fun.) 2012
My Little Red Wagon Toy store has been in business since 1991. Our store is located in Hudson Ohio. We have been filling web orders since 2001.
Our other Websites 2013
Thomas the Tank Engine Trains
Off the Wagon Shop
Honey Gold Perfumery
Honey Gold Original scent sold in both of our retail locations as well as online .
My Little Red Wagon
Hudson, Ohio
220 N. Main Street
Store Hours
OFF the Wagon
Kent, Ohio
Gags, games, gifts, novelties, toys
152 E. Main St.
Store Hours
About Our Toy Stores:
We have been in the toy business since 1991... over 18 years. With that much experience in the educational toy market and our continued dedication to ongoing education in both child development and play we have become toy experts.
We offer free gift wrapping and sales associates who are well trained in our product mix... to help you pick the best toys.
For our address, and store hours, and maps check out OUR LOCATIONS page.


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A Broncos fanatic like you has places to be and much to compute. Your laptop isn't the only thing you carry — your team spirit rides on your back, too! Make sure you're keeping your machine safe and portable with this leather laptop bag. Featuring a debossed team logo on the exterior, a large zippered compartment and an adjustable shoulder strap, this Denver Broncos bag is ready for travel. Since you're always ready to show off your Denver dedication, this satchel is perfect for you!
- Approximately 16.5" x 3" x 12"
- Attachable, adjustable shoulder strap
- Debossed graphics
- Laptop slot with hook and loop fastener closure
- Large protective satchel with drawstring
- Made of genuine leather
- Main zippered compartment
- Medium zippered front compartment with three organizer pouches
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Small zippered front compartment
- Two carry handles
- Zippered medium back compartment with hook and loop fastener closure at top
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Thank you for your review!
We value your opinion and lookforward to sharing it with others.
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- $4.99 3-Day Shipping. Any Size Order! -
HOME Jacksonville Jaguars Gear Jacksonville Jaguars Golf & More Jacksonville Jaguars Golf & More Golf Equipment (21 items) Product ID: 426462
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Keep your golfing equipment clean and performing at its peak with this team-spirited golf towel! It features woven team name and logo graphics so you can hit the links with the Jags in tow.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- 16" x 19"
- Brass grommet & bag clip
- Made in America
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Woven graphics
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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- 866-699-7367
- Customer Service
- My Account
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Westbrook Classic
Handsewn in Maine, U.S.A. our Westbrook Classic penny loafer is elegantly handcrafted from premium Horween® Cavalier® and Chromexcel® leathers tanned in Chicago, Illinois.
- Handsewn in Maine, USA Packaging includes: Keepsake Shoe Box, Embroidered Felt Shoe Bags (2), Antiqued Brass Shoe Horn and Certificate of Authenticity. The Certificate of Authenticity includes the signature of the handsewer that crafted the shoes in Maine, USA.
- Moccasin Construction wraps your foot in one continuous piece of leather creating seamless comfort and extended durability
- Premium Full Grain Horween® Leather Upper the finest quality in long-lasting leather goods
- Full Leather Lining and Socklining absorbs moisture for added comfort and breathability
- Sebago® Westbrook™ Full Leather Outsole, with Leather/Rubber Heel Piece and Brass Tacks for breathable comfort and added durability
Overall Rating
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0% said Sized as Expected
100% said Larger than Expected
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Excellent Shoe
The Westbrook Classic offers top notch materials and first rate construction in an all leather traditional design. For those on the borderline between sizes, I suggest ordering the smaller size. The soft leather will stretch to cradle the foot in comfort.
Product Size Rating:Larger than Expected
How do you most use this product?:Casual to semi-formal wear


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The use of spices and herbs on a dish is a work of balance: too much of anything and your dish can be ruined, too little and your dish will be bland and tasteless. There is a huge variety of spices and herbs out there, more than any of us will ever use, but whether you're looking to stock up on staples, or searching for an exotic spice, this is the place to start.
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Hipp Remembers the Titan: The Bear Himself
I.M. Hipp is one of the most memorable Husker names. Hail Varsity Photo
By Randy York
A few days after a national television commentator invoked I.M. Hipp's name to describe 119 galloping yards from Ameer Abdullah at UCLA last fall, Nebraska's famous walk-on received home-page Facebook visits from all kinds of former Huskers – Johnny Rodgers, Roger Craig, Terry Luck, Tony Davis, Rod Horn, Anthony Steels, Craig Johnson, Tim Wurth, Dan Hurley, Tim Hager, Rodney Lewis, Percy Keith and Oudious Lee.
"I watched the game and heard them mention my name," Hipp said with a laugh from his home in Virginia Beach, Va. "I was surprised, but to be honest, I was more focused on winning the first flight in my club (golf) championship the next day." And he did, shooting a 71 after a 72 the before.
The 1976 home-opener his sophomore season, when he started for the injured Rick Berns and set Nebraska's all-time single-game rushing record (254 yards on 28 carries), wasn't his most memorable game. That came the following season as a junior back-up to Berns, who rushed for 128 yards and scored three touchdowns in the Huskers' 31-24 win over No. 1 Alabama at Memorial Stadium.
After a Tough Loss, The Bear Sought Out Hipp
Berns was rightfully the star that day, but Hipp's story is equally intriguing. He was, after all, the player that legendary Alabama coach Paul "Bear" Bryant sought out on the field afterwards. Bryant was looking for the game's unsung hero, who grew up in the South and played a pivotal role in handing the Crimson Tide its only loss that season.
Hipp rushed six times for 38 yards. He also caught a 53-yard swing pass from Randy Garcia late in the second quarter when Nebraska trailed, 14-10. Two plays later, Berns scored to give the Huskers a 17-14 lead and, all of a sudden, a stadium exploded, sensing the prospects for a real, live upset on national TV.
"I had a great game," Hipp said. "What made it memorable was Bear coming over and wanting to know how I could come all the way from South Carolina to Nebraska and pass by Alabama."
Hipp started to answer but "a young man came by, got behind him and took Bear's checkered hat," Hipp recalled. "When he stole that hat, I was ready to run after him, tackle him and get it back."
Such a thought lasted all of one second. "Bear had this big, deep voice and said to me: 'Son, don't worry about that hat. I have a lot more of those at home, so let's just keep walking and talking so you can answer my question,' " said Hipp.
While Growing Up, Hipp Cheered for Nebraska
"I told Coach Bryant that when Nebraska and Alabama played a couple times in the Orange and Sugar Bowls when I was about 10 and 11and growing up in Chapin (S.C.), everybody in my house was cheering for Alabama, but I was cheering for Nebraska," Hipp said. "I told him it was always my dream to attend the University of Nebraska. I didn't have time to tell him the rest of the story."
But we do. Hipp broke his leg before his senior season in high school. "People didn't recruit me, so I sent letters to Nebraska, Alabama, USC and South Carolina," he said. "I wanted to go to South Carolina because it was so close to home. But at the same time, I wanted to go away."
Fortunately for Nebraska, "Tom Osborne was really the only one to respond," Hipp said. "He wrote me back and told me he'd be glad if I walked on and became a part of the program. The invitation was so gracious, I decided that day I was going to drive all the way to Lincoln as soon as possible because playing at Nebraska was always my dream, and if I didn't accept the invitation, how could my dream come true?"
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Antique Electronics Autopsy: RCA Radiola 16
46 comments post a comment
I absolutely love looking at old electronics. The differences between how we look at our electronics now, as opposed to different times in our past, can be quite intriguing. The build quality, the traces of human imperfection, the design philosophy differences... It is all fun to take in, and every era has something interesting to offer.
Today's Antique Electronics Autopsy is an RCA Radiola 16. Released in 1927, it initially cost $82.50, including the radiotrons. Follow along with me as I inspect and explore this beauty.
Click the image to open the slideshow:
I'd love it if any of you could share any insight or observation on this radio. Being a fairly young guy, this is like an archeological dig for me, and any information would be extremely interesting.
I took these pictures myself, this morning, if you find there is an image that particularly strikes you, feel free to ask for a full-resolution version.


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Lisa Niemi shares memories of her late husband, Patrick Swayze, and advice for caregivers of those afflicted with pancreatic cancer.Read More >>
April is National Autism Awareness Month In public discussion, autism is most frequently associated with the diagnosing and nurturing of children with the condition. However, adults with autism face their own set of challenges, especially those whose primary caretakers—often their parents—have become unable to care for them, due to age or illness. "Adults and teens […]Read More >>


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There's no disguising your out-of-this-world love for all things beach-related. Crash-land in a place of pure bliss in the Colada tee from Neff. It features ALF enjoying a tropical beverage in a coconut shell, with a birdie perched on his shoulder, a palm tree behind him and bold branding below him. Being an Alien Life Form has never been this cool.
- 100% Pre-shrunk cotton
- Imported
- Neff screen print
- Neff standard fit T-shirt
- Rib-knit collar
- Tagless collar
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Next Dispatch In
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How do raspberry ketones work? Fitness expert Lisa Lynn shows us how.
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We accept the following payment methods securely via SagePay secure checkout & PayPal checkout. We are ISIS accredited which guarantees a secure, safe transaction and guaranteed order delivery.
Disclaimer & Consumer AdviceActual results may vary per individual, and should be used in conjunction with a proper nutritionally balanced diet plan and exercise regime. The statements made on our websites have not been evaluated by the MHRA or FDA (U.S. Food & Drug Administration). These products are not intended to diagnose, cure or prevent any disease. You should consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect you might have a health problem.
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INGLEWOOD, Calif. (November 7, 2010)—Stretching out in her first start in more than two months, May Day Rose rolled to a gate-to-wire victory in the $100,000 Sharp Cat Stakes Sunday at Hollywood Park.
Idle since a half-length maiden win going 5 ½ furlongs Sept. 4 at Del Mar, May Day Rose, the 2-1 second choice, quickly established the advantage, disposed of favored Big Tiz and went on to win by a Sharp Cat record 4 ¼ lengths. The previous best was Foxy Danseur's 2 ¾ length victory in 2007.
Owned by Kaleem Shah and trained by Bob Baffert, the 2-year-old daughter of Rockport Harbor and the Pine Bluff mare May Day Bluff has won two of three and earned $100,000.
Ridden by Martin Garcia, May Day Rose, who was bred in Florida by Bridlewood Farm, ran the 1 1/16 miles in 1:44.39. She paid $6.80, $4 and $2.60.
Making her first start since finishing fifth in the Oak Leaf, a Grade I, Oct. 3, True Way of Grace rallied from last in the field of six to gain second, a half-length in front of Big Tiz, the 8-5 choice. True Way of Grace returned $6.40 and $2.80. The show price on Big Tiz, the only Sharp Cat entrant who had won previously at the distance, was $2.40.
Darling Ciana, the longest shot in the lineup at 16-1, was fourth, a half-length behind Big Tiz, then came Wallstreeter and Teddy's Promise.
"When she sprinted she just got to the lead and kept going the same pace,'' said Garcia. "She was a little bit rank, like babies usually are because they don't know how to run.
"We've been making her finish in the mornings and look at the results today. I think she's always wanted a distance. She's got a really long stride. I think she's going to be a good filly. From 5 ½ furlongs to go a mile and one sixteenth is really a big difference.
"But you know Bob Baffert, he's such a class trainer and he knows what he's doing.''
Winning tickets in the Pick Six were each worth $19,370. An additional $455,420 was wagered Sunday in pursuit of a $57,067 carryover.
Racing resumes Thursday. Post time is 12:30 p.m.
Hollywood Park will be open for simulcasting Wednesday. Gates open at 10:15 a.m.a
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


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Supersonic imagine
A reliable and outperforming diagnostic tool for liver fibrosis assessment in chronic hepatitis
Supersonic imagine
ShearWave™ Elastography (SWE™) is an ultrasound based elastography technique that has the ability to map and measure liver stiffness 2.
It has been implemented on a complete ultrasound imaging system, the Aixplorer®, and therefore might address the limitations of conventional US imaging to characterize liver fibrosis.
This modality could also become part of the routine examination of liver nodules (e.g. HCC) in cirrhotic contexts.
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Starting from
Resort Tower South Coronado Suite
What Makes This Room Different
Resort South Coronado suite one bed. 1,028sq ft room includes a balcony, living and dining area, wet bar, pay per day in-room Wifi, 42 inch plasma TV with digital pay per view movies. Voice mail/messaging, clock radio, refrigerator, hair dryer iron and board, laptop safe. Amenities available upon request at no additional cost include , in-room coffee and condiments, a daily delivered USA-Today newspaper, valet, business center access, lobby newspapers, and chilled flavored water in valet.
Room Features
Room Amenities
Square Footage : 1,028 sq. ft.
Smoking/Non-Smoking : Both
View : Pool and mountain views
Mattress : Simmons mattress
Refrigerator : Yes
Furniture : Outdoor balcony, Wet bar, Living room, Dining area
Vanity : Vanity area, large oversized bathroom
Tub/Shower : Glass-enclosed shower, whirlpool tub
Whirlpool : Yes
Hair Dryer : Yes
Television : 42 inch Plasma TV
Telephone : Telephone/Voice mail
Iron w/ Board : Yes
Alarm Clock : Clock radio
Coffee Maker : Yes


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Candidate Sheree Lustgarten trailed closely behind as provisional ballots continued to be verified and counted Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Provisional ballots are issued to those who vote in the wrong polling place or are used when the voter's identification is in question.
Farinha had 1,252 votes and McCord was on his heels with 1,178 while Lustgarten checked in with 1,158 votes with all of the city's precincts reporting just before
2 a.m. Wednesday.
Stanislaus County Clerk-Recorder Lee Lundrigan said hundreds of provisional ballots from different precincts in Stanislaus County were being sorted through on Wednesday morning.
"It's hard to tell how many there are for each precinct until they are sorted," she said, adding that the verification process and counting of those ballots was expected to continue into late next week.
"One county precinct had more than 200 provisional ballots, while another had around 20," Lundrigan said. "We have no way of knowing which ones are from Patterson at this point."
Poll worker Vivian Ratliff said about 100 provisional ballots were collected just at the Las Palmas Senior Housing Complex polling place.
Farinha said Wednesday that he was cautiously optimistic. He said he was not claiming victory, but he was encouraged.
"If the trend continues, I'm very excited," he said. "I'm happy to continue to promote Patterson and have more time to work on what we'd like to accomplish."
Farinha said his main concerns would be to work on jobs — attracting different types of jobs for different types of workers — and public safety. He also noted downtown park improvements as a priority.
McCord laid out what he saw as priorities for the council, including preparing for planned business growth and laying infrastructure for new home construction.
"With 2,300 jobs coming in the next 18 months, we need to find places for people to live," he said on Monday. "We also need to get a study done to find out how much an independent police department would cost, so we can get competitive bids from the sheriff's office for more officers."
Mayor Luis Molina appeared well on his way to securing a second term, with a commanding 75 percent to 25 percent lead over mayoral candidate Troy McComak. Molina had collected 2,601 votes, while McComak had 868.
McComak was left at a loss.
"I don't really know what I'm going to do now," he said from his home late Tuesday, Nov. 6. "I guess I'll have to get a real job. That will be the first thing I'll do. I've been out looking and applying, but it's rough out there."
Molina continues to look toward the future.
"We need to build on what we've done so far," Molina said. "We need to continue building relationships and working on what I call my three pillars — public safety, support for our youth and jobs, jobs, jobs."
Council candidate Tony Camacho, who was in fourth place with 939 votes, said he was disappointed by the outcome. Councilwoman Annette Smith trailed behind Camacho with 794 votes, while council candidate Carlos Gustavo Fierros was in sixth place with 562 votes.
Camacho, who led fundraising for the council campaign with more than $5,000, mostly from labor unions, said it might not be his last time running for office.
"I thought we would do better tonight — at least third place," Camacho said. "It was a learning experience. I wouldn't rule out another run. Right now, I wouldn't say yes or no."
Councilwoman Annette Smith wished luck to the potential winners.
"I hope the results stay the same. I think both (Farinha and McCord) will serve the council and the city very well," she said. "I wish them both well. They'll do good things."
Fierros also wished the winners well and said he hoped they would follow their campaign promises.
"It's what the people wanted," he said, adding that he was thankful for his family and for the community members who voted for him.
• Contact Nick Rappley at 892-6187, or email@example.com.


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Coldwell Banker Real Estate Services- View Local Website
3244 Washington Rd Mcmurray, PA - View on map
Phone: (724) 942-1200
Fax: (724) 942-3993
Interested in a career in Real Estate? Work with a Real Estate company that works for you. Learn more about Careers with us, or
Peters Township PA Our Town™http://www.coldwellbanker.com/servlet/OfficeListing?action=detail&ComColdwellbankerDataOffice_id=2714 Our Town™ videos are your access to the communities in which we serve.
Contact Coldwell Banker Real Estate Services
Office: Coldwell Banker Real Estate Services Address: 3244 Washington Rd, Mcmurray, PA 15317 Office Phone: (724) 942-1200 Fax: (724) 942-3993 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
About Coldwell Banker Real Estate ServicesWashington County Office serving Southern Allegheny County as well as all of Washington County. Boasts experienced agents familiar with all housing options and price ranges. Rural ``country`` atmosphere yet sophisticated lifestyle offers something for everyone in this beautiful suburban area!
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› I say irresponsible because if the global food systems currently straining on the brink of unsustainability are to be remedied, the challenge cannot be met without the synergies provided by animal agriculture. We've temporarily ratcheted up the "efficiency" of modern farming via massive inputs of (relatively) cheap fossil fuels. Whether that can be maintained short-term — much less over generations to come — is very much up for debate.
What isn't debatable is the reality that all of characteristics of an ideal food production system — efficiency, localization, biodiversity — cannot be implemented without incorporating livestock into the equation.
Nothing converts sunlight into calories more efficiently than livestock, and the capture and utilization of by-products from those animals are central to creating a farming model that optimizes both inputs and outputs.
The basis is biology
In the end, choosing veganism is akin to choosing celibacy, in three important ways.
First, it is a highly personal decision, one that cannot by any stretch of logic be considered prescriptive for society at large.
Second, although there is merit to both choices, neither can be sold to any but a tiny minority of people, no matter how vigorously its advocates proselytize the rest of us.
And third, the basis for both concepts runs directly counter to the most profound biological imperatives affecting every species on this earth. Only people willing to voluntarily eschew reproduction, or those who consciously try to separate themselves from the very ecosystem that sustains us, could embrace either celibacy or veganism.
Neither choice is natural or normal.
Are there aspects of the vegan and/or celibate lifestyle that have merit? Of course, and some would contend that they represent a higher moral stance.
I'd argue that if either concept had gained more than the tiniest sliver of participants way back when, none of us would even be here today to argue about them.
Dan Murphy is a food-industry journalist and commentator


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1880-07-02; Clare County Press
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***■* tnrouiuv mains. »X KXTIK W, HOl/rQJf. ■ A stormy uluht. Ah 1 who can toll Why comes that soul-felt inyBtio spell, That mokes us strangely freo from caw, Yet leads tlirough scenes of dark despair? Why ltvo wo o'er and o'er again Our post of Joy, our past of pain 1 Wfel.H>B»s we memories d«r!s Wid bright On stormy higuts? /^T AT) T? Insllnetlvoly, almost, wo feel Our weigUfcgt &k, our weight of weal, So typical OFHfo'a great round Am storms without cousouaut sound; A storm of wind, of h»U, of raiu j Tho thunder's roar, (Uo lightning's gleam, Tho starm-olouds tossing iu their fllffk Through stormy night, v> WYKrL tTho viml must shriek as if in pain, *fhcn filnK to wall a ltfteaus BtriUn; 'I'ho thunders mutter, xma and roar; Tha ruin nuiHt wiwpf thon torrents pour; Tho lightning flash ix wildest ({loo j Tho darkness, uttoc datlmcsB 1>q; . The elements at war must light On utormy nlghte,^ Then avithout pencil, pen or book, I hldo mo Jn some »Uo!tered nook, And let Uio hurricane poteen My eoul with all ita earnestness. 1 weave tho woU of Hfo again— A thread of joy, a thread of pnin; Both warp and woof aro dark and light— I*lfe*a stormy night, I op** tho door of memories' tomb To find fair lights 'mid deepest gloom: Bright dreanm f ulftlled, youth void of care, While buried hopes wo everywhere; A strange commingling of all That makes thia lifo ono balmy squall, Storm-tOBf-od Iwtwixt tho wrong and right Through Btormy night. I Hhovel uarth from gwwa-grown mound, "While, bloods afroilicatrh healing wound, And call up friends boyond reeatt— My hr art makes room for puo and all. My pnlBoa -.ibrnte as a g*eam OI homo, of love—youth's sweetest dream— DawnH on my visionary Bight Ou stormy nights. My soul vAUx throbbing pain Is heard Aa each false friond ia disinterred— Friends of tho past, tho long ngo, Who filled my cup with bitter woe; Then fondly to my b-woiu prcaa Tho truo that lived my lifo to b.'eas, X shed a tear nVr love aud slight On stormy nights, t rend tho veil that hangs between My soul and all its fairest dreams; Like reviews on forgotten lore, I read life's turned-d >wn pages o'er; A grand commotion is my soul. The past unfolds a written ncr.ul, Which I must read without affright Ou stormy nights. liui, with tho element** «t war, I cau afford to ntaud «t par With all that's gmd iu tliis rii.»rt life, Nor miug'e more in bitter (drift', llut shower my blessings without fear Oa falsi- und true, on Kiullt* and tear. Why waUtln darUnffswhen there's light Por titormy nights? Tor he who keeps a cinscit nee intre, lie who Ik faithlul tn endure. Who uwuh Hiiu father wh«i eau still Tho raging elements at will, Wh i acts and works with heart and bauds, Obeying (Kid's humane commands; Who keeps his soul a opot'esa white. Hath naught t > fear ou fdormy nights, Fan don, lit VOLUME III. In December, 1839, a convention of Abo- number of meetings, finally indorsed litionists -was held at "Warsaw, N. Y. \ tho nomination of Breckinridge and James G. Birney, of New York, was i Lano. On tho 28th of Juno tlie dele- W.J jrfBsj CLARE, MICHIGAN, F GEN. GARFIELD IS" THE ARMY. Merrily on tlie hillside, Under giant trees, Stretched ulong tho miUcide, Catching summer's brepze. Hear the splash and spatter Of tlio brook H.tpwret, That in eoufltant chatter Tumbles at our feet Everything Is keeping Time to merry tune; Caro it idly sleeping. "Wake her not too soon, Ltt her sloep forever J Softly pass lier by; Lover* had she never; Heat to lei her die. May ehe sleep forever, Withered, wrinkled maid 1 Liners had she never; May her memory fade J Sitting ..a the hUMdc, ltnns the time awaj ; Merry by the ril-side Ui«« the summer day. SATIOSAL CONVENTIONS. A tlvLivw ot Ihu Past l*i»r(j- .Slrutf- ftlvs i*£ the ISopwblic—Xlie ES:illo(Nof u CoiKnr}'. Under a republican form of government the mod',' of nominating, as well na nominated for President, and Francis J, Lemoyne, of Pennsylvania, for Vico President. May 5, 1810, a Democratic National Convention assembled in Baltimore. Martin Van Buren -was unanimously renominated, made for a "Vice President. OIiAT AND POMC, gates who did not participate in tho convention -which nominated Douglas and Johnson assembled in Baltimore, and proceeded to ballot for a candidato for President, and John 0, Breckini idgo, No choice -was of Kentucky, received tho unanimous vote of the delegates present, bemg 105 from the twenty States represented. A Whig National Convention met in For Vice President, Gen, Joseph .Lane, Baltimore on the 1st of May, 18-M. j o£ Oregon, received the unanimous vote Henry Clay, of Kentucky, -was nomi- J ol the convention (105) on tho first natcd for President by acclamation ; j ''allot, Vico President, T. Frelinghuysen, of j the conventions op 18GJ-. Now Jersey. On Uio 27th of the same On the 1st of June, 1804, a eonveu- nionth the Democratic National Con- tion undor the name of tho " Radical vention met in tho same city. The two- Democracy " met at Cleveland, Ohio, thirds rule, was adopted, and, after a and nominated John 0. Fremont for session of threo days, James K. Pollc, of j Prosident nnd (Jen, Ooaln-nno, ot JTow Tennessee, was nominated for President, i York, for Vice President. Tho Repub- and Silas Wright, of New York, for Vice lican National Convention of 1804 as- President. Mr. Wright immediately j semblcd in Baltimore on tho 7th of declined, and Hou. G. M. Dallas, ofI June. Hon. William Dennison, of Pennsylvania, was selected to iill his I Ohio, was President, Abraham Lincoln place." On the Iirst ballot Martin Van j was renominated on the first ballot by ft Buren had 146 votes, Lewis Cass 83, R. j unanimous vote, with tho exception of, M. Johnson 29, and James Buchanan <L j Missouri, which was cast for Grant. Van Buren's name was withdrawn after i Por Vice President Andrew Johnson was the eighth ballot, and on the ninth Polk j nominated on the first ballot. The Na- rcceived 283 votes, to 29 for Cass and 2 | tional Democratic Convention of 1804 for Van Buren. The National Conven- j convened at Chicago on the 20th of An- tion of the Liberty purty met in Buffalo, ; gust. Ex-Gov. Seymour, of New York, N. Y., on the 30th of August, 18-14. James G. Birney, of Michigan, was unanimously nominated for President, and Thomas Morris, of Ohio, for Vice President. The Whig National Convention of 1848 was held iu Philadelphia. It began its sessions on the 7th of June, and ended on the 10th, when Gen. Zaehary Taylor was nominated for President on the fourth ballot, and Millard PUlmore, of New York, for Vice Prchideut. Taylor's principal competitor was Clay. On tho 22d of May, 18-48, the Democratic National Convention assembled at Baltimore. The two-third rule was adopted, and Gen. Lewis Cass selected as the candidate for the Presidency ou the fourth ballot. The first ballot for Vice President resulted in the choice of Gen. William O. Bntler, of Kentucky. The Free Democratic Convention assembled on the 22d of June, 1848, at Utiea, N. Y. Delegates from three States were present, and they placed in nomination Martin Van Buren for President, and Henry Dodge for Vice President. The latt r subsequently declined. On the 9th of June of the same yearasimila- convention was held in Buffalo. Seventeen States were represented by delegates. The nominations made by this body were Martin Van Buren for President nnd Charles Francis Adams for Vice President. TUE LAST WIHO CONVENTION. The Whig National Convention of 1852 assembled on the lflth of June in Baltimore, and was in session six days. was appointed permanent Chairman. The vote was : For McClellan, 202J ; for Seymour, 23J. George II. Pendleton, of Ohio, was selected for Vice Pres- ident ou tlie second ballot. The Republican Natioual Convention met at Chicago on the 21st of May, 1808. (Jen. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut, was selected as President of tsiu Record During Iho TVnr uf tl>« HuliuIIioii. [From tbo (Jtndnmitt Commercial.] Upon tlio breaking out of tho Rebellion Gen. Garfield -was among tho first to lay aside tho ease and enjoj'mcnt of privato lifo and tho attraction of por- 'sonal and political popularity and outer npon the arduous duties of the fioldier. He set about raising « regiment among his pupils and friends and fellow-citizens; and mainly by his efforts the Forty-second Ohio regiment was formed, of -which ho wns appointed Colonel by Gov. Dennison, in August, 1801. . . On Deo. 17 of thnt yonr ho loft Gamp Glume, Ofeio. with his regimotit, imdorj. orders for tlie Brg"Simajj.yidlexrggipn, 1 iii Eastern. Kentucky, reporting in.poison to Gon. Buoll at Louisville. TJpon arriving in that city ha -was invited by Gen. Buell to arrange his campaign; and ho accordingly -worked out n plan, whioh was submitted to and approved, by the commanding^ General. Tho next day he started for his field of operations with a little army of four regiments and about 000 cavalry. Tho Big Sandy wns reached, aud followed np for somo sixty miles, through a rough, mountainous region, his forco driving the outposts of Geu, Humphrey Marshall beforo them ior a considerable distance. Ou Iho 7th of January, 1802, ho drove the enemy's cavalry from Paintvillo, after a sc- vero skirmish, killing and wounding twonty-iivo of them. Ata strong point, three miles abovo Paintvillo, Marshall had prepared to mako a stand, with two NUMBER 9- ikwngth oi tlie'rejiql? fA\d thei* position i. sliart bee'iMY&UJnformed by" the "spies ' Mwd sqnt outj yhp had ])enGtraW<l to Wur, vorv camp,' in 'Iho absence o£ >tho Anl ■ " 10 fcharea Credit H. 7inoH.*10 tlny/fi*** aa**.; Int. lo June 20 (JAIU'JFXO, ..*$>sm that body. A ballot was taken, nnd the i batteries of six guns each, 4,500 infant- President announced that 010 votes had ; ry, and 700 cavalry; but, when his eav- beeu cast, all for Geu. TL S. Grant, On I nJry were thus unexpectedly driven in, the fifth ballot for Vice President Schuy- • his courago failed, and ho hastily evacu- ler Colfax, of Indiana, received 522 j atcd his works, retreating up tho river, votes, and was placed upon the ticket as a candidate for Vice President. On the Fourth of July, 1808, the delegates of the Democratic party met in New York to nominate candidates for President and Vice President. Horatio Seymour was selected os President of the convention. The first ballot resulted : Pendleton, 105; Hancock, 3311 Church, 34; English, 1(5; Parker, 20; Johnson, 05 ; ■ Doolittle, 13 ; Hendricks, 2i ; Blair, J. On the twenty-first ballot the vote was : Hancock, 135J ; English, 19 ; Johnson, Jr, Doolittle, 12, and Hendricks, 132. ■ On the twenty-second ballot all the States voted for Horatio Seymour, of New York, and he was declared tho j nominee of the convention for Presi- j dent. Gen. Frank P. Blair, of Missouri, was unanimously nominated for j . Vice Pn sident. The National Convention of the Liberal Republican party of the United ! States un t in Cincinnati on the 1st of > May, 1.H72, and opened the Presidential '■ campaign of that year. Six ballots von1 Tho rapid inarching, thus for, had much exhausted Gen. Garfield's forces ; still ho resolved to pursue, and, picking out 1,100 of his ablest troops, continued 6n to Prestonburg, a distance of fifteen miles. Thero he found tho rebels strongly posted upon tho crest of a hill, and at once attacked them and maintained tho battle during five hours, the enemy's cannon meanwhilo playing briskly. Although they wero now under fire for tho first timo, tho daring' valor of tho Union troops swept all be* fore them ; the rebels were driven from Duriug that time fifty-three ballots were taken. On the first Horace. Greeley retaken, commencing with_l!U for Scott j eeived 147 votes; C. F. Adams, 203; tli nbov achievement of the war in the AVest, and a most completo and humiliating defeat to tlie rebels, their loss in killed and wounded amounting to 250, in addition to forty taken prisoners, -whilo that of the Federals was but thirty-two, all told. It is related of Gen. Garfield that at tlio time of tliis battle ho had in his pQi Total.., 1,(1(10 0. m; i,o«) tr. p. Hohvillibtiinaiii(?Jift-*tiiIdJioliiia ho Other on- 1ty4ajolM.!on lis Mr. Garfiold,' on. fcliq -22<l ot Jamiuft- >Jr. Ames pc'oflontpd (0 tho Qdiuu<itt(!<j.. luHtataniont'ofun sXlvgtA M&raat -mtU Chm. ,GM*3d itf-ranowB-:- •*•-' •'■' ."',~j^sfifmsi.,..,^.\.......s*,-rrrr..ij..*....~.,i;, st; JuiiolO. Toenail... J-fJ • Total -..., $l,3"fi Cr. 18C8. lly dividend bomlH iTjdon PitdBn railroad f 1,000 al 80 por cint, Iras ft por pout.. .$ 77fi June 17. Hy dhldvnd collected for 3 our ao- co-.int COO pickots, -which, w'ero ncvei; thrown 3t' I)y"i1i6in, go Kcquro did lhej\fc4l hi t^cir mountain fortress, It wpuld h'dvo- S madness .to cuter tho gap and" at- thonv in. front; ancl the General did .x < }£ prfrposV) or attempt-it. Halting at sop««ontiW.''(i\rnt!iV.'.".. " U> fo^of. tliOjtnounttiins for th<a night, 1 p > Stilt his.cavalry early next morning ~ Abe inonth -o^ thc gap, to menace tho fcU und diw them from behind their tfeniic*. This thoj' did, arriving at '.vt* time and threatening an attack,; XthtM jiimped at tlio bait,', and flattie put to moot thomffour wstrentiny, itnd the nilwln tFM__*^¥_P*lllTftP*nPL* >i>i mum ^i*.tliiMW)Mla llli> -iheia.^ M^MttHne," Gen. him 'jnf(jntry, had soaled •ide^ in tlio faco of a blind- ;«t»aw^»ttfrm, and, marching along a ppwiidge on the summit, had reached qaeuiy'fl c«mp in tho rear of his for- itiou». A vigorous attack was now £ reuniting in tlio completo rotit of in, many of whom -woro lulled, j, or tolren prisoners, antl tho ider dispersed through tl.o moitnt- Tho-Goneral now reassembled his l&d spent a comfortable night in iciny's quarters, faring sumptu- , on the viands tliero found, Tho 'jnovning tlio cabins, sixty in num- j^ynait) biu-ned, tho breastworks de- ;j#eoyed, and tha General set out on his '-JtiMwrfttoPikoton, vhioh ho reached tlio -i^tl^wiiitr night, having boon absent ftwif^ftys and having marched in that Irthiie"wont 100 miles over a rough and '•(Woikeo country. Z On liis return ho received orders from •Gen. Ifcicll, nt Nashville, to report'to him Tn parson,' Arriving at Uiat placo, ho ^pnud that Buell had already begun, his tpiirch toward Pittsburg lauding, and pushed on after him. Overtaking tho "Now sn to Uiopioof. Partof tliomowwnndn. Oirej'fd-by Mr. Anio.^ in ovidoucoj'woro-tlio entries in .his, diary toe 1809. Tho' necouhb 011- lore<J -tinder CJ60. Omflcld'u iittmo^wns prio ol three not crci&jed off, which Mr.Aoiosospli^nod Svn^liPcr.liSo"itIlad nover bqcu HotittaL oq tuty jiutod.. IUte la tho entry in full s { ' -! - ,.ff.i}»i,«0.« .;li.& - ,4J.iJ0 .Z.s%lMi» ■ sar.sn n.a t » 37I.BO Total.. .,J1,370 :&o fcvacuAtitin fit that place, rebuilt-with "Jjis brigade tho bridges on the Memphis luid Cliarleston. railroad, and erected fortifications at Stevenson. Throughout Is Uo months of July and August he was J»ronl'«ited by a severe sickness, and, jftinscqiicntly, was not in tho retreat to jKontncky or tho battles fought in that Xi^.._ r» , t •_ •«_..__ 1. _ -_ overy position, and, after destroying tlieir;"' |KaUv During liis illness ho wn3 as- stores, wagons and camp equipage, theyV .j^glied to tho command of tho forces at j i tronglv confirmed by "tho fnet thnt in tho ense precipitately retreated to Pound gap, ii» JBnmlterland gap, but could not assume i of each ot tbono who did pmehnso tbo ntock On fftcter and invaluable services to his country, was chosen first President under the constitution. He was re-elected by ui'nrly a unanimous vote. During his administration the Federal cud Republican parties s.piung into existence. On Washington's retirement Jolui Adams, of Ma-.s.iehnsetts, became by common consent the candidate of the Federal party for President, and Thomas Jefferritm of the Republican party. Adams was chosen President and Jefler- son Vice President, ho having the next highest number of votes. In the year 1800 a caucus of members of Congress was held iu Philadelphia, which nominated Thomas Jefferson for Pivsi- d-nt and Aaron Burr for Vice President. They were elected over John Adams and Charles (\ Pinckney. Mr. Jell'erson was renominated nnd re-elected in 1804, with George Clinton, of New York, as Vice President, over Chas. C. Pinckney and Rufus Kiupr. James Madison was nominated by a Congressional caucus in January, lfiOS, and elected President by a large majority. He was renominated iu the same manner in 1K12. In September of the same year a convention representing eleven States wns held in Newark, ■which nominated De Witt Clinton. James Madison was re-elected. In 1810 James Monroe was nominated by a Congressional caucus, he receiving sixty-five votes and W. II. Crawford fifty-four. Tho Federalists named Rufus King. Mi-. Monroo was elected, and in 1820 he was re-elected -without opposition. Iu 1824 the Congressional caucus system was opposed by a large portion of tho Rexmblican party. But sixty-six members responded to the call, and these nominated William H. Crawford for the Presidency. Jacksou, Clay and Adams were also nominated by various States, and there was no choice by the people. The House of Bepresentatives elected John Quincy Adams. Immediately after tliis election Andrew Jackson was nominated by the Legislature of Tennessee. That action was indorsed by the Democratic party of the country, and ho was elected in 1828 ever Mi'. Adams. . (the nnsi coNTBsraios. In 1830 the first political national convention in tliis country was held hi Philadelphia. It was called the United States Anti-Masonic Convention. Francis Granger, of New York, presided. No business of importance was transacted, but the samo convention met in Baltimore in 1831, andnominatcdWilliam Wirt, of Maryland, for President. In May, 1832, a Democratio National Convention was held in Baltimore, to name candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. Andrew Jackson, o£ Tennessee, and Martin Van Buren, of New York, wero selected. That ticket was elected. The National Republican Convention assembled in Baltimore Dec. 12, 1831. James Barbour, of Virginia, presided. Henry Clay, of Kentucky, was unanimously nominated for President, and John Sergeant, of Pennsylvania, for Vice President. In May, 1835, a Democratic National Convention was held in Baltimore. Twenty-one States were represented. President, Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Yirginia, At this convention the two-third rule was adopted. Martin Van Buren was unanimously nominated for President, and Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, was chosen for Vice President, receiving 178 votes, to 87 votes for William O. Rives, of Virginia. No platform was adopted by this convention. Gon. Wm. H. Harrison, of Ohio, was the opposition candidate to tha Democracy in 1830. He waa nominated by a State Convention iu Pennsylvania and several other bodies. In 1839 a Whig National Convention -was held in Harris- burgj Pa; v James Barbour was the Bresident, Gen, Wm. H. Harrison was nominated for President on the first ballot, receiving 148 votes, John Tyler, of tfrgfatoi v/m oeleoted ae Yice Freaiclent, ore Dy linmphroy Marshall to liia-vvife,-^ "",i A/inma -«vi ! but intercepted by Gen. Buoll and sont' w ;, ^ri..ui t° G™. Gaiiield, in wluch ho stated that Uoraci iTtuuj i he hali 5_000 effective men in lus command. This letter the General refrained from showing to his officers and mon until after the victory. His commission as Brigadier dates from the day of tlie Fillmore 112, and'Webster 21. On the ' but on the sixth ballot 1st of the same month, in the same city, was declared the nominee of the con- niet the Natioual Convention of the vention for President. On the second Democratic party, which, ou tho fort}- ballot B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, was ninth ballot,' selected Gen. Franklin selected for Vice President by a vote of Fieri".', of New Hampshire, as a candi- 435 to 201. The Republican National . ,.nHl " l •p,.(,Kf/,I1i,lir" date for the Presidency. The first bal- Convention of 1872 assembled in the! lmttIe nt-"-HbtonDurt. lot stood: Cass, 110; Buchanan, 93 ; city of Philadelphia on the Sth of June. Douglas, 20; Marcy, 27; Lane, 13 ; Hon, Morton McMichael was chosen as Houston, 8; Dodge, 3 ; Butler, 2, and temporary Chairman, ond Hon. Thujas Dickinson, 1. Cass rose to 131 on the , Settle, of North Carolina, as permanent thirty-fifth ballot, when the name of ; President. On the first vote Fl.vs.-es S. Grant received the 1 ntire vote ol all tin- States and Territories iu the Union. For Vice President Hon Massachusetts, wns Hun. Schuyler Colfax on the seeond ballot. The record of the year wa.s completed by the meeting of the National Democratic Convention at Balti- Pieree was presented, and on the forty- ninth ballot the vote stood : Pierce, 1 282 ; Cass, 2; Buchanan, 2; Butler, 2. On the second ballot Hon. W. It. King, of Alabama, was nominated by acclamation for the Vice Presidency. The Free Soil Democracy held a National Convention at Pittslmrgh ou the llth of Au gust, 1«52. John P. Hide, of New Hampshire, was named for the Presidency, and George W. Julien, of Indiana, for Vice President. The iirst Republic.au National Convention was held on the 17th of June, 1850, iu the city of Philadelphia. An informal ballot resulted as follows: Fremont, 359; McLean, 190. Col. John C. Fremont wns therefore declared nominated. Upon the same ticket was more, Md., on the *.i!h of July, 1872. Upon tlie States I.i in;; called all the ballots but 15 wer- cast for Greeley, who was declared the candidate of the party. 15. GiMtH Brown was nominated for Vi;e President. THE CONVENTIONS OF 1870. The convention of the Republican party for 1870 met at Cincinnati on the 15th" of June. It consisted of 752 members. Edward McPherson, of Peiuisyl- Gen. Garfield now moved his force to Piketon, Ky., 120 miles above the mouth of the Big Sandy. Here he remained several weeks, sending out, meanwhile, expeditions in every direction wherever lie could hear of a rebel samp or band, and at length completely Henry AVilson, of ( clearing that whole country of the enc- nominated over my. While thus employed his x'ro- visions gave out, and, instead of sending, he went liimself to tho Ohio river for n supply. The x>rovisions were obtained, and a small steamer seized and loaded therewith. But now a serious difficulty presented itself. The river was swollen byanuupreeodontedfreshot, urn only the "command of a division j field. With the selection thus iando universal satisfaction is everywhere tesprcssed. Possessed of a sound natural sense, on excellent judgment, a highly cultivated intellect and tho deserved reputation of a successful military leader, he was not only the mentor of the stall', but his opinions were sought and liis counsels heeded by many who were older and not less distinguished than himself. GABFIELD AND AMES. 1804, Soymour-jn 1808, .Greeley ift 1872, and Tilden ^n 187(5,. decides with 'remarkable, unanimity to, "cull out tlio £0- sei'vu-cifndidato ,in 'the person of Gj;n, Hancock', nnd," in so, doing, decides; to (iljaudon tho-war,cries- Qi■tho'Jn'^fc.l.hreO campaigns, .rj. , . .-' . r . The men wljo .opp6se^'C(raiit because ho was il miliikry inan arc now askiid to voto for Hauc"o<5k, jtt>t- txjcftuap- ho over framed or .supported a Democratic iueas- Uro* but l>Qcn{tao ho is "a noted 'soldier. The men who' raised theory of no military candidato when Garfiaid was nomi- ndtod are cpmmandcd now- to catch rstibxi, flU|i declare lhoynVways*w{ui'ted a milii ary leader, 'X[\iq Democratic 'party, despairing of micoesa nnder tho old flag "of Bonrbou- jfra^ftopwq to imeMf ■■'afo tj('' ra>v(0{ "of w#J»"«««;fe'i<i'-*»>Ji*<«!y,^_^_^ 'Peaijng'reiiudiation at thtf ho.iia^of •itlie peoi^le, the solid South xmts forward Hancock just as the anti-war or xieacc- at-any-xirico Democrats did McClellan in 1804. It will not do. . Hancock cannot chango the sxih'it of the Democratic party. He cannot stretch his sxilendid record as a soldier, as ho would a mantle, to Qover all the sins of his party. His work at Gettysburg, placed side by side with the work of the Democrats in Oongress, makes a x^'inful contrast. Priucixiles and motives come to tho front, and leave the candidate in the rear. The x>nrty that nominates him is the party that makes tho fight against the election laws in Congress; is the party that organized the Whito League and riile clubs in the South; ls the party that bulldozed and disfranchised the colored people in Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Louisiana. Hancock may lend himself to the x»arty just as McClellan did, but he cannot alter its record, chango its x'nrpose, modify its programme, or save it from defeat. His fame as a Union General weighs little against the domination of men liko Wado Hampton, Hamburg Butler, Ben Hill, and others of that class. The nomination is a weak one, not becauso tho man is not strong iu his way, but because the rank and file of the party never have been in sympathy with him, and will not suxijiort liim. His namo will have no talismanic influence among tho Bourbon herds in New York, and will not call out the old Golden Circle men in Indiana. Tho fact of his nomination being in tho nature of a concession to the strength of the Republican candidate, will aid tho Republicans in making telling points against his party. His x>ersonal record, standingin contrast with tho record of tho x>arty leaders who x>«sh him to the, front, is iu tlio nature of a finger-board directing Xiublic attention to the principles at stako iu tho contest. Tho spectacle of even so reputable a soldier ns Gen. Hancock playing cat to x>ull the chest- that, boyond that amount I nover received oc I nuts of the Democratio monkey out pf of- Chief of- Staff tdeninndod nny dividend, that nona was over tho firo may grieve tho people in the old **^Snt*nac<Uto^ This account ho claimed to havo mado np from life) memorandum book, but, whon tho memorandum book was subsequently prcHeuk-d, it wan found that tho account bore quoted was not copied from it, but wan partly mado up from memory. By comparing tbis account with tho entry mado in diary, as first quoted, it will bo goon that they nro not duplicates either in substauco or form: and that in tbis account a new eJoment in added—namely, an alleged payment of .-J32D in cash Juuo IU. This is tlio very element in dispute. Tho pretended proof thst tin's ftum Was paid Gen. Garfield is found in tbo production of a chock drawn by Jlr. Ames on tho Hergeant-at-Anns. Tlio following is tho languago.of tbo check aB reported in tlio testimony: June 22,1FC8. Pay 0. A. or bearer $320, and chargo to my account. (Ukks Ames. This chock bears no. indorsement or othi r marks than tho words and figures given above. Tt waa drawn on tbo 22d day of Juno, and, aB shown hy tho books of tho Scrgcant-at-Arms, was paid tho samo day, But, if this chock waB paid to Gen. Garflold on tlio-account just quoted, it must havo been delivered to him three days before it was drawn, for tbo accoimt /: ■ aacuiGAitvm%^ :>• __ fpisiiK is tai It of Iniihling ,& new ftj>ei'a-<' li6n.so at Ea3t Suglnrtw'. • * .A'Qi/AicjCB colony is lobo'astAbJMhed at Miujctjlona, A4\U'ii)t county, • A- wiCfcST rejtf' c&fnto tynnsnclioil in JTnyquettG county involves §2,dLO0,OOO(, Tffc "Military Bowrinitfinnfrd the of tlie encampmeutifron\>^.ujg. .2 to .7^ Tub pews." of 'the Congregational Chiiroh at G-rcettyillo sold ut ifuotioit for $2,200, * ; - The Gale Manufacturing Company of ■ Albiort -recently /shipped thiri^six.X'low'J tq South Ampi'tan. - l --' The troujsacfions "at ^.IjuJnri iji,c(Mlar< pojjts, telegraxiJuxjles and cedar rivibsad ties nro very large. ,«., ,_ When tbe railroad readies ."Mwsiee,, a lino of steamers will x'uii 'betVcfiP.'that placo nndMftnitovos?, Wis.,., ' Tin) Jackson County Pioneer Bocidty, held its annual reunion and bjwkfct i>ie-" Hie at tho fair. grtAmjSsij. Juno. 23.-_' Iris oxpeqte,^.tliat the ;icw- track, oir the Calhoun. County flair Grdurjfls wUl be finished by thb middle of July. Tins suit well of Jame» Herrick & &>,, at- Midland, has reached a deptji of 1,200 feet) and they exxieci soon to tap Aha big salt Vein. .. . ■*■ -Esc-mnA confidently olaimefl 5,000' iidiftbitfliits, but tho Iron PwL says tha,t< tho ''pitiless count" of tho enumerator" X>uts. the exaot number at 3,012, ' . , Tim whol? number of ntudont* ih.at-r- tendance nt- tho 'Adveii'tiat. Collcga. dfc Battle Greek, during tho hist -collego year, was 4,89. " 1, " ', ^ »,.. *^±.mtm*t_%im*A~~ stacks iu" the Upper psninsraJaTo, ftx.- , 'm : -H-v.-. '/'■ «rmv, hO-was x>lacedin command of tho twelfth brigade, and with his command ttvticipafetUn the first day's fight at j ?£?"ihatho received piyuicnt on tlio 18th of Hhiloh.., He -was present tlirough all tho uporntioniyjlp front of Corinth, and, after State, Gon. Garfiold liimself hns mode a review of the wholo subject, and from it claims that tho following conclusions aro clearly established by tho evidence : That I neither purchased nor agreed to purchase tho Crcdli'Mobilier Btock which Jlr. Ames offered to sell me, nor did I receive any dividend arising from it. Tbis appears not only from my own testimony, but from tliat first given by Mr. Ames, which is not overthrown by bis subsequent statements, and is ftronglv confirmed by tho fact tbat in tho case of cacil ot Iboso who did pmchaso tbo stock e Cumberland mountains, sixtf miles" A, tJpOu his recovery he was ordered ) tbe™ was produced as evidence of tho sale ,ove. This was tho fil-st brilliant ^WfWon and d%iled a* a mem- | J&'ra^to^oTWlWSt 0! Uio flitz John Porter court-mar- ■ ■■ -••■ " * - ■-.--*■ ■■'-- ' which occupied forty-five days, and rliich liis great abilities as a lawyer aolahafwcre culled forth and freely When tho Court adjourned ordered to report to Gen. Rose- "" **" him was placed in tho xe- ' chief of staff, tries in Jtr. Ames' diary of a Btock account, marked adjusted and closed, but that no ouo of theso evidences existed tn referonco to mo. This position is further confirmed by tho subsequent testimony Of Mr. Ames, who, though ho claimed tliat I did receivo 8329 from liim ou account of stock, yet ho ropcatadly testified Xilnccd William L. Dayton, of New Jer- i vania, was x>crmiuu-iil Chairman. On sey, ns Vice President. Tlie American ] the first ballot Blaine had 28,1 votes ; Natioual Council met in Pldladel].ihitv, ; Morton, 125; Bristow, 113; Conkling, 99; Peb. 19, 1850, and nominated Hon. i Hayes, 01; Hartrantt, 58 ; Jewell, 11; Millard Pillmore for President, and Au- j Wheeler, ,'}. Tlie seventh ballot result- drew Jackson Donaldson for Vice Presi- j ed: Blaine, 351; Bristow, 21, and Hayes, dent. Cincinnati was the meeting-xilaee i;5Hl, or five more than a majority, of the Democratic Convention of 185G. i William A. Wheeler received 3(5ti votes The delegates assembled on tlie, 2d of 1 for Vice President on the first ballot. June, and cast seventeen ballots. Tlie j The Democratic Convention met at St. j Judge MI.-iclc OcdnrcM Warflcld En- I tirelj- Uuilf lean-Hut Contradictions j In Allien' MatcmeiUM —- t.'cn. (Jar- j (iul<i'»0%vit Candid lOxplimiUioii of I tlio iVholo Manor. The following letter from the disliu- ; guished Democratic lawyer, Judge __ _ _ _ Black, addressed to Mr. Blaine, when and its navigation was extremelv peril- j Sx>eaker of tho House, is strong and ous'. No Captain or x'ilot woufd take clear about the connection of Gen. Gar- charge of tho boat; it was an impossi- fie]d ^^ tl]0 Qredit Mobilier stock bihty to navigate the Big Sandy t , ,. with anything iu'the shapi of a boat; I transactions : -• ■ - ' - - - -- 1 rHttAraxrHiA, Feb. 15,1878. Mr Demi Sm: Front lite beginning of the imtsltgiUitm concerning Mr. Amis' use of llw Credit Mobilier,IIxiieudthat Gen. (tarlhldit-as fire from. aU guttly eottnetiion icilh limt lm.ii- mony tbat after December, 1S07, tho various f*~ft= Zii," "r,,,t""f BtoA and bond dividends amounted to nn ng- merits ol the contest. grcgnto of moro than 800 percent., aud that bo- j Hancock is singly a new experiment twocn January, 18GS, and May, 1871, all tliCBe of a jiarty that has tried many schemes dividend? were paid to several of thoso who ; for deceiving tho people. He may carry purchased slock. My conduct was wholly in- ■ • - consistent with the supposition of such ov, ship, for during tho year 18G91 wns borro money to build a house in Washington, am curing my crcdKors by mortgages on my prop- j against the legislative and other govern- erly, and all this timo it is admitted tbat I ro- ; mentnl experience of Gen. Garfield, lie coived no dividends and claimed none. The • j ^ j j miljtajy record to present a^lSriK^ rre_,rfirst,non'_ j to men^vho have pressed forlixteen clicck payable to 3tr. Ames lumself, concerning t years to be violently exposed to nil mili- wliich lie" said seMral times in his testimony he } tary men. did not know to whom it was paid ; and, sec- t q_ one BiflQ js Qen_ Garfield, Uxor- ^Zid.Serprl™^ ^WthMl I °»f ^ ^tificcl ^ith the principles nor'anv payment on it. Tho onlv fad from i and measures of the Republican party, whicli it is possiblo for Mr. Anu s fo have in- ' On the other sido is the iigure-hend, ftrrod an aprcenimt to buy the slock was the I Hancock, making a vain endeavor to di- loan tonic of Won. But thai loan was made ; rt attention from the measures nud months 1 '.tore tbe cheek of Juno 22, 1803, and j was repaid in tlie winter of 1809, and after 1 tbat dato there wero no transactions of any ' sort between us, and before tho investigation was ended Jlr. Ames admitted that on the first ballot stood: Bucliauan. 135 Pierce, 122; Douglas, 33; Cass, 5. Pierce's votes were given to Douglas on the fifteenth ballot, but without effect, and on the next but one Buehnunn was nominated. Louis June 27. On the first bidloi Tilden had 403> votes; Hendricks, 133J; , /Uien, 50; Hancock, 75 ; Parker 18; ' Bayard, 27. On the second ballot j Samuel J. Tilden had 508, and was de-1 i clared nominated, and Thomas A. Hen- j cinOAQO and CHAHI.ESTOX. diicks wos unanimously nominated for On the IGth of May, I860, a Republi- Vice President. A convention of the can National Convention met at Chica- j Prohibitioupartymot at Cleveland, Ohio, go, HI. Delegates " - - _ - _ from all the free ware, Maryland, Missouri, Texas, tho Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, and Uio District oi Columbia. Three ballots were taken for President, and on the inst the following vote was cast ? Lincoln, 231$; Seward, 180; Chase, 24*; Bates, 22; McLean, 5; Dayton, 1; C. M. Clay, 1. This gave Lincoln 231J votes, or within 2J of a nomination, when several delegations changed the ballots aud gavo him 354 votes. Hannibal Hamlin was nominated for Vice President. A convention of the Constitutional Union party convened in Baltimore on tho Oth of May, aud xmt in tho field John Bell, of Tennessee, for President, and Edward Everett, of Massachusetts, for Vice President. The Democratic National Convention of 18G0 met in Charleston, S. O., on Ax>ril 26. There were delegates present from all the States of tho Union. After a stormy debate upon a x>lntform, a portion of tho delegates left tho convention, and those that remained proceeded to ballot, dent. A Greenback Convention was held at Indianapolis May 17, tto'a nominated Peter Cooper, of Now York, foe President, and Newton Booth, of California, for Vice President. Sir. Booth afterward declined, and Samuel C. Gary, of Ohio, was substituted. Too Much Paris Green. It is rexiorted that a family has just been poisoned by eating lettuce upou which Paris green was found, and many other unx>leasant stories of the same kind have been heard overy yeur since tho arrival of tho x'otato bug brought Paris green into common uso out of doors. Such accidents should remind the owners of farms nnd gardens that the favorite remedy for potato bugs is uot oue of the single inseet-xwwdors that are | advertised as harmless to human beiugs, ! but a virulent i>oison to whatever being ' and they would not go. Gen. Gwfiold, however, was not to be balked in tliis way. Determined that the x>rovisions should go through to his starving men, he took command of tho boat hiinsclf and piloted her ux) the river, standing at the wheel oue day and two nights. It was a x>erilous voyago uxi an untried stream full of eddies and currents, in which tho littlo boat quivered and turned, at times tlireatening to make instant Avreck of itsolf and all on board; but tlio indomitable energy of the. General carried him safely tlirough all these difficulties, and in due season himself and his cargo arrived safely at tho camp, greatly to tlio joy of his suffering soldiery. About tho middle of March ho made his famous Pound gaxi expedition, for a Iimper understanding of which a few words descriptive of the locality will bo necessary. Pound gap is a zigzag opening tlirough tho Cumberland mountains into Virginia, leading^ into a tract .Of; fortSdo pxeaddw-land lying "between tho liaso of the mountains and a stream callod Pound fork, which bends around tho opening of tho gap at some little distanco from it, forming , what is called " tlio pound." These j nnmes originated in this wise: -This mountain locality was for a long time 1 the homo of certain xxredatory Lillians, I from which thoy wovdd make x^eriodieni j forays into Virginia for rdunder, and to j wliich they would retreat as rapidly as : they camo, carrying with them tho j stolen cattle, which they woidd x>ast- uro in the meadow-land just mentioned. Hence among the settlers it became known as "tlio x>ound," and from it the gaj> aud stream took their names. After his defeat at Prestonburg, os has been stated, Humphrey Marshall retreated with his scattered forces through this gaj) into Virginia. A forco of 500 rebels was left to guard the jxass against any sudden incursion of Gen. ness. This opinion u-as founded not merely on imj confidence in his integrity, but on same special knoicledge of his ense. I may have told you all about it iu conversation, but I desiro now to repeat it by way of reminder. I assert unhesitatingly that, whatever Gen. and Garfield may havo dono or forborne lo do, lie acted in profound ignorance of tbo nature and character of tbo thing whicli Mr. Ames wnB proposing to sell, llo liad not tho slightest suspicion tbat ho was to bo taken intoaring organised for tho purpose of defrauding the public, tastes it iu small quantities. Owners of,.. The first j largo crops that are subject to iuseel! Garfield'ei forco" who, to "make assurance ballot stood: Douglas, 145J ; Guthrie, ravages may be justified in using it, but; doubly sure, had built directly across 35; Hxuiter, 42; Dickinson, 7; Johnson, | even these, should take special care that 1 the gap a formidable breastwork, com- 12; Lane, G; Davis, lj ; Toucey, 2J ;'""■"--"""'' """ -"■— ' •" ,...<?.... .. Pierce, 1. The fifty-seventh ballot stood: Doughis, 151J ; Guthrie, 68|; Hunter, IG; Dickinson, 4; Lane, 14 Davis, J. The convention then ad- {various vegetables aud small fruits aro j mountains, they had erected commodious journed to meet in Baltimore on the 18th grown near each other, it should not be. cabins for winter quarters, whero they of Juno. The meeting took xilace, as j used at all. Small boys who x>i 'k pola-1 spent tlieir time iu ease and comfort, oc- to bugs at 3 centa a quart may eost. a I casionally—by way of variety, and in little moro thau Paris green, but, on the | imitation of tlieir Indian predecessors- other hand, they are cheax>er than doc- j descending from theix stronghold into tors or respectable funerals. j jiontucky, greatly to the damage of the Stock-yards and larders of the well-to-do oilier point of difference between us ho might be mistaken. Tliat tlie oiler which Jlr. Ames made to me, as I understood it. was oue wliich involved no wrong or impropriety. I bad no means of knowing nnd liad no reason for supposing that l:i bin 1 Uiis offir to sell me a small amount of stock lay hidden a sclicmo to defraud the Pacific railroad and imperil tbo interests of tbe United States, and on tbe Iirst intimation of tho rial nature of tho case I declined any fnr- thcr consideration ot tlio subject. That, whatever may liave been tbe facU ir, tlie case, I stated them in my testimony an I bave ul.rays understood them"; and tliero lias liecn no contradiction, Tirovancation nor evasion on impart. In winding up his review of the whole matter, Geu. Garfield uses the following language: If there bo a citizen of tbo United States who is willing to behove that for §3291 liavo bartered away my good name, and to falsehood have added perjury, thow words aro not ad- nor did ho know Uiat tho stock was in any mau- j dressed to him. If thero bo ono who Uiinks .. ^._t,..-l ."II1 IT-;«™ ".l,!n1t nntvin ' Mini- n t.-r, »r> ..t r,t *ni< m*I,1ln \ltn lino linnn IK111f(l/l nir connected with anything whicli came, or could come, within tho Legislative jurisdiction of Congress. Tho caBO against hini lacks Uie scienter which alone constitutes guilt. In tlio winter ot 18G9-'70 I told Gin. Garfield of tho fact that liis namo was on Ames' list; tliat Ames charged him with being ouo of his distributees; explained to him tho character, origin, and objecls Of thb Credit Mobilier; hpintodont tlio connection it had withCon- HiSssionaUegislation, aud showed him bow im- frjisible it was for a member of Congress to hold Upck ln it without bringing his private intcr- ■U iu conllict with liis public duty. That all {Lis Was to bim a perfectly now revelation I am as suro as I can bo of Btich a fact, or of any fnet which is capable of being proved only by moral circinnstancea. Hfitold me Uien tho whole story of Train's offer to him, and Ames' subsequent solicitation, and liis own action in the premises, much as ho details it to the committee. I do not undertake to reproduce tho convcrsaUou, but tho effect of it alt was to convince mo thorongh- ";r that when lio listened to Ames ho was perfectly unconscious of any ovil. I watched carefully every word that fell from him on uiis point, and did not regard his narrativo of tho transaction hi othor respects with muehintcrcst, because in my viow everything elso was insig- mficant. I did not caro whether ho had mado a bargain technically binding or not, his integrity depended upon Uie miesUon whether ho acted with his eyes open. If ho had known tho true character of Uio proposition mado to bim bo would not havo endured it, much less embraced it. . Now, conplo with this Mr. Amos' admission , that any iiart of my public lifo has been gauged j on so low a lovel as these charges would place i it, I do not address him. I address thoso who 1 aro willing to betievo tliat it U possiblo for a I man to servo Uio public without personal dishonor. I havo endeavored in this review lo point ont tho meaas by whicb tho managers of a corporation wearing 11 garb nf honorable industry havo robbed and defrauded a grcnt national enterprise, and attempted by canning and deception, for selfish ends, to enlist in its interests those who wonld havo boon tbo iirst to crush tho attompt bad their objects beon known. HANCOCK ANI) THE DEMOCRATS. [From tho Chicago lutcr-Ocean.] The National Democratio Convention has nominated the man for President who was beaten by Seymour iu 18G8, by Greeley in 1872, and by Tilden in 1870. Gon. Hancock has been a standing Democratio candidato for President ever sinco the defeat of McClellan in 1864. Ho, in his person, reputation and fame, rex>resents tho samo element that forced the nomination of McClellan in lt&L and his nomination now is but a return to the veneering policy of that campaign. McClellan was nominated in the faco !J^iV\e^,rnSPlrth°enn iSS^M i °£ tim ,-iolent protest of the Copperheads of Ohio and Maryland, and he received only twenty-one electoral votes out of I a total of 233. In the convention of the wind or some other force, does not; pleteTy blocking up the way, and behind carry the poison to berries or to vegeta-1 wliich 500 men could resist the attack of bles of which tho leafy portions are t as many thousands. Behind tho works, eaton. In homo gardens, whero lhe. j and on the southeastern slope of tho various vegetables aud small fruits are ' " "" ordered, and ou tho seeond ballot Stephen A. Douglas was declared tho choice of tho convention for President, and Benjamin Pitzpatrick, of Alabama, was nominated for Vice President. He subsequently declined, and Ilerschel V. ,..-_—, , .. , JoimSAYitE, of Bridghampton, L. I., i farmers of that vicinity, and to the fright Johnson, of Georgia, was put in his ; chief officer of the whaling vessel Alas- \ ef their wives and children, place. The delegates who withdrew j ka, arrived home a few days ago, after a j Gen. Garfield determined to dislodge from the Charleston Convention immc- cruise of nearly four years. In that them from their position, and so jrat on diately assembled at St. Andrew's Hall, time they took 3,220 barrels of sxierm end to tlieir marauding expeditions. He in that city, and, after adopting a series oil, 203 barrels of whale oil, and 1,217 ; accordingly set out- with a sufficient of resolutions, adjourned to meet | povmds of whtilelpone. It i8 said to be': forco, and, after two days' forced maiehj' in Riolunond, Va., on the second j the largest catch within the same time! reached the base of the mountains & Monday in Juno. Tliis body, after n in thirty yetiw, • I short distance ftbove iho gap. Of the matter to Gon. Garlield, then reflect that not a particlo of proof exists to show that ho learned anything about it proviouB to his conversation wifh me, and I think you will Bay that it is al- togcUier unjust to put him on tbo list of thoso who knowingly and willfully joined tho fraudulent association in question. J. S. Black. Now as to the wholo transaction and what Gen. Garfield had to Bay of it: The points of agreement nnd diffeienco be- twoon Gon. Garfield's testimony and Mr. Ames' may thus bo stated: Thoyagrco Uiat Boon after tho beginning of Uia session of 18G7-08 Sir. Amos offored to sell Gon. Garflold ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock at par and aecruod interest; that Gen, - - -- •- • ■ , 1808 Hancock fell naturally in the line of succession, but the experience with a military candidate had been so disastrous that the convention, abandoning , the veneering x^i??) went back to first j xu'inciples and nominated that old Bour- I bon, Horatio Seymour. Tho campaign : was made en the theory that a military I man was dangerous to the country. ! Seymour received soventy-ono electoral Garflold'novor jiaid him any j votes, to 214 for Grant. ~ ■•■- "•• j^ (j10 convention of 1872 Hancock Sonufof' Jim^TsaVGon^GMfleld Sever"^ I wls nSnin mentioned, but the hook was ^ eeived, demanded or was offered any dividend j baited with Greely Jin old Itopublican, j then dove beneath liim, atiiC after several X>riucii>les of liis party. It is a fight for X>rincix>le, and men of i>i-iuciplo will fight it to the end. Garfield is just the man to xmt Bepublican x>rincix)les to the front in a way to attract attention, while Hancock is not tho mau to turn Xiublic attention away from Democratic policy. Keep Ahead. One of the grand secrets of success in life, is to keep ahead in all ways possible. If you once fall behind, it may bo very difficult to mako up tho headway which , is lost. Ono who begins with x™tting '■ aside some part of his earnings, however j small, and kecxis it up for a number of ! yeors, is likely to bocomo rich before he j dies. One w'ho inherits prt>x>erty, and I goes on year by year spending a little more than his income, will become x'0<>r if he lives long enough. Living beyond their means has brought multitudes of persons to ruin in our generation. It is the cause of nine-tenths of all tho defalcations whicli have disgraced tlie age. Bankers and business men iu general do not often helx> themselves to other pco- Xile's money until then- own fund begins to fall off, and their expenditures exceed their receipts. A man who is hi debt walks in tlie midst of perils. It cannot but imxiair a man's sclf-resxiect to know tliat he is living at the expense of others. Itis also vory desirable that wo should keep somewhat ahead in our work. This may not be possible in till cases; as, for instance, when a man's work is assigned to certain fixed hours, like that of tlie operatives in a mill. But there are certain classes of peoplo who can choose tlieir time for tho work wliich they are called to do, and amongst them thero ore some who invariably put off tha task assigned them as, long as possiblo, and then come to its performance horried, per- Xilexcd, anxious, confused—in such a state of mind as certainly unfits them for doing their best work. Get ahead and keep ahead, and your success is tolerably sure; A Hawaiian Heroine. Passing along King street last week, says tho Honolulu Advertiser, wo noticed a gathering of natives, in the center of wliich was a middle-aged man, of rather a sickly aspect, and a young girl of some sixteen or eighteen years. Drawing near, wo found it was one of those who had been washed overboard from the "Waioli, and tho girl was his daughter. Ho was relating their oxx>erience while overboard —about au hour and a half, "When thrown into the sea, the man had on heavy soa-bobts and thick clothing. After swimming a whilo he began to find it difficult to keeji above water, and told his daughter that he must soon give uxi— his heavy boots woidd sink him. She encouraged him to persovei'e, aud she would try and rid him ox he boots. Sho teen, of which but six mo now in opon> tion. Oapt. Mahsao; tho old Prgnch trader, died at Bay City last week. Ho did not know his age, tint was between 00 and 100. Hs waa formerly on the staff of Gen. Cass. , Dethoitis notbapxiy over the Census, Where 175,000 was roquired,tho enumerators have found 119,700, and Detroit wonders what has become of ten years' growth. James P. Cawmst has brought suit at Detroit against tlie Micliigan Central Bailroad Company for $10,000 damages, for being forcibly ejected from a train, a few days since, without cause. Jamin Cole, of Sherman, has a jirofit- able littl.' flock of shei'X). They number eleven, and he sheared 110 pounds of wool from them. Omi sheep yielded fourteen xiounds and eleven ounces. A rare at Chose, Lake county, on tlio Jine of the Plint and Pere Marquette railroad, burned about 2,000,000 feet of lumber and tlio Harmon saw-mill there. Loss, irom $12,000 to $15,000, on which there was $0,000 of insurance on tho lumber, and none on the mill. The meeting of the State Pomological Society, at Battlo Creek, was sparsely attended. Officers were not elected at this meeting. President Lyon was in thc chair. The discussion of small fruits, strawberries, ete., occupied tho attention of the delegates. Tho society adjourned till December, to meet at Ann Arbor. Gov. Croswemv has seut to President: Hayes, for confirmation by him, the following nominations to tho offices of Commissioners and alternates, representing Michigan at the world's fair to be held in New York in 1883 : Commissioners— AV. O. Hughart, of Grand Hui>ids; Chns. K. Backus, of Detroit. Alternates—H. C. Potter, of East Saginaw; J. D. Hayes, of Detroit. In18G8 a woman living in Grayson couuty, "Tex.; 'a, recent arrival from Michigan, Who was, then ycrv ill,, willi seven childftiUto (Jarte foiv'i>ei-mitted a >flei^hbQl'.tot4l^;.hff^tlft.girLa^ejl,.S, years, for n fow days. On 'i-eoovering-, the mother went after the child, and learned, for the. first time, that the f 1 s i- ly had moved away, uo one know whith- e'r. After a twelve-years' search nn elder brother of the lost girl discovered her in Minnesota, and the two passed through St. Paul bound for the South. She had been kept in ignorance of her relatives' whereabouts, and shamefully abused. Orartaders will remember thc sad disaster, some time since, of the loss of a fish boat from Point St. Ignace and tlie drowning of seven men from that Xilace, an account of which we gava at the time. The lake has been giviug up its dead, and four of the bodies cf that ill-fated party have been recovered. Last Sunday the body of Gary La Bute was discovered floating in the lake and recovered, aud was buried at tho Point, Monday. Tuesday three more were found and recovered, 'being the. remains of AVilliam Schabinan, Francis Mnrtiu and Moses Paquin. Tlie three latter were buried at the Point on AVednesday. It is hoped that the bodies of the remaining three may yet be found.—Chelny- gan Tribune. Postoffice Salaries. Every two years thePostoflice Department readjust the salaries of Postmasters all over tho "United States. The biennial regradiug has just been mado. There has been found to be a general increase in the business, and the salaries havo been increased in a corresxionding ratio. Below is the new list for Michigan, including all receiving $1,200 and ux>ward: ■ - • ...$2,501)'Lansing ... 2,000;I,op!i>r ... 1.800 Lowell ... 2,000|Ludington... ... 2,800 Manistee... 2,800 In any form on that stock. Thoy also agreed J and again the Democratio campaign that Gen. Garflold ouco received from Mr. Ames j wns made on the idea of hostility to a a small sum of monoy. On tho followingi points mUitary candidate. Mr. Greeley carried thoy disagreed: Mr. AmoS claims tbat Gen. "•_ qinfy.s (rivinr/ rnvtv-t-mn eWforftl Garflold agreed to take tho Stock. Gen. Garlield 813j atot^'« S^^ 1V3 oqp fw°5"! denies it. Mr. Amos claims that Gen. Garlield I votes, and Grant received 280 electoral received from him $329, and no moro, as a bal- I votes, anco of dividtads on tho stack. Gon. Garfield ] Discouraged by this esi>eri]nont, tlio attenxpts, actually succeeded in removing the heavy boots, which, of course, fitted very loosely. Sho dove again and removed his thick woolen pants, which impeded his swiinmingr, aud then assisted him in getting off his pea-jacket. Tims lighted, he wns able to keep his head Adrian....... Allilon Allegnn Alpena....... Ann Arbor... Battle Creek.. Benton Harbor.. 1,800 Big Kapids 1,900 Bucbuiinn. Codlllac Calumet. Caro.... Cheboygan .... Charlotte. Coldwater..... Constantine.... Decatur Detroit. ., Dowaffinc...... East Saginaw... 1,609 1,700 2,100 .... 1,200 .... 1,300 . .. 1,800 2,r>00 .... 1,200 ....H00 3,600 .... 1,800 .... 2,800 .... 1,100 Marquette.... Marshall. Mason... . Menominee.. ...... 1,300 Monroe -,W> Mt, Clemens l,50O £2,900 , 1,701) . VjOO X,WX) 2,200 2,500 2,300 1,500 Grand ll&pids, rentonvlllo....... Flint , Grand Haven.... Grand Rapids... Greenville....... Hancock rigs Hillsdale 2,000 Holland 1,500 Mnsk«son. Neganneo... Niles Ovid........ Ownisso Paw Paw.,. Potosky..... PlalnweU.,.. Pontiao..... Port Huron l'.OOO Portland... Q,('fl0jHomco ..... 1,900 Saginaw.... 3,000!st. Johns.... 1,'JOOiSt Joseph... 2,800 1,600 2,100 1,200 1.700 1,600 1,200 1:300 ...... 2^100 1,000 1,300 IJOO ....... 2,600 1,800 1,300 Hastings. l,800iStanton.. Sturgis Tecumseh Houghton... Howell Hudson' Ionia........ lshpeming... Jackson Janosvllle Kalamazoo.. . 1,600 1,700 2,100 2,000 2,200 . 3,000 l,M0!St. Tools 1,500 • . 1,500 . 1,600 . 1,700 Threo Rivers 1,900 Traverse Oity 1,600 Union City l,20O West Bay City 1,800 White Pigeon.. Whltehal igcon.. a .'.'.'.'.'." 1,'300 Ypsilanti,." 2,9001 1,200 , 1,200 , 2,200 % trnd ti&t ho never recolvod anything from ?°l^msm ?n?.n?I®TSrJnm?* "T boat came along and picked them, up. Wmonwwnintof stoofe ! 18S0 the Wty that \n<n\ MaOldlan }n | ^M n0fc tWa a KftWflliivn heroine? Tlie Maiden's Prayer. A romantic young man asked his sweetheart to take a walk with him by moonlight on tlie river bluff at East Dubuque, Iowa. Sho went gladly. "When half Way mi the extension they halted lo admire the prospect Suddenly a stone slipped underneath, the young man's feet and he went down like a curtain- stick. Ho caught hold of some vines which clung to the rocks and hung on for dear life, expecting to fall a hundred feet aud lie dashed to x>ieces on tlie rocks "below. The young woman could not xmll him up, so she fell on her knees and Xirayed for him, The young man United with her after this fashion: "Help! Murdor! Oh, Lord! I know I'll be all broko up. Now I lay me. Confound it all, J forgot Oh, Jerusalem! Tve got to let go viretty quick. Give us somo daily bread. Oil, that ain't right! Oh, Loril! Send somebody to help me out of this scrape. Help! Thunder!" At this point he could hold on no longer, but went down. But not oue hundred feet. Only a fow feet, for he landed on a ledge wliich neither he nor she had seen in their excitement. A small fragment of cuticle nibbed off his knee was tlie sole injury. Thb orange crop p£ Florida will b§ jlaa this! aetiEoni tf"- j___\
Object Description
|1880-07-02; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, July 2, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.


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The Tigers (7-2 overall, 4-1 WAC) found the end zone eight times in the first half and had a 40-point lead at the intermission.
"We wanted to get after it early tonight — throwing the ball, running the ball, spreading the ball around," said Patterson coach Nick Marchy. "We have a lot of guys that can contribute."
Jordan Levu, a junior, scored on a 65-yard reception from senior quarterback Joey Lopes on the first play from scrimmage, setting the tone for the night and silencing the large hometown crowd.
"Our mindset was just to do our job," Lopes said. "Luckily, that scoreboard was how it was. We came in here and did our thing."
The Bulldogs (2-7, 0-5) appeared ready to answer on their opening drive, but on 2nd-and-goal at the Patterson 10-yard line, Dominic Dawkins tipped a Ceres pass at the goal line and teammate Rueben Rosas intercepted it for a gain of 24 yard.
Ceres faced fourth-and-2 from its own 29 with 5 minutes, 54 seconds left in the first quarter. Instead of punting, however, the Bulldogs called a fake, and punter Devon Ruger was intercepted by Patterson's Tony Pimentel.
The Tigers took over at the Ceres 38, and senior back Tywayne Adams carried the ball three straight times before scampering six yards to the end zone, making the score 13-0.
Two plays later, on the Bulldogs' next series, quarterback Blake Hurst threw to Damien Underwood, who had the ball bounce off his fingertips and into the grasp of Patterson junior Avion Warmsley at the Ceres 16-yard line.
From there, the Patterson offense wasted little time in finding the end zone again. On the next play from scrimmage, Adams took a pitch from Lopes, broke a tackle and raced 16 yards to paydirt.
The Tigers defense forced a three-and-out with 3:19 left in the first, and on fourth down, the long snap went over Ruger's head and the ball was recovered at the Ceres 10.
One play later, Lopes kept the ball on the option and ran left for a score to put Patterson up 26-0.
On the ensuing kickoff, Jorge Arroyo of Ceres fumbled the ball and the Tigers jumped on it at the Ceres 37-yard-line.
After Drake Vatuvei's 10-yard run put Patterson at the 5-yard line, Lopes ran the ball left, picked up his blockers, escaped a defender and streaked across the goal line, making the score 33-0 at the end of the first quarter.
"Our offense was clicking. Our defense was flying around (the field)," Marchy said. "We have a lot of weapons, and we use them well."
Hurst connected with Caden Johnson for a fourth-down, 25-yard touchdown pass with 10:26 left in the second quarter. But after a failed onside kick attempt, the Tigers' offense went back to work.
Patterson High junior Brandon Williams took a handoff from Lopes near midfield and sprinted through the Ceres defense for a 50-yard touchdown run that stretched the lead to 40-7.
The Tigers defense held for another three-and-out series, and after Ruger's punt, they had the ball at their 45-yard line with 9:13 left in the second.
This time, Adams tore off a 17-yard run and junior Michael Campbell rumbled his way through to the end zone on a 4-yard push.
The home team gained seven more points when Underwood hauled in a 20-yard touchdown toss from Hurst that made the score 47-14 with 2:58 remaining before halftime.
But on the ensuing series, Williams again displayed his elusiveness by dodging several tackles and zigzagging to the end zone on an 11-yard scoring run.
Patterson's lead at halftime started a running clock in the third quarter, and while the Bulldogs had a second-half touchdown, it wasn't nearly enough to overcome their slow start.
Patterson's next test comes Friday, Nov. 2, at Patterson Community Stadium, where the Tigers will battle the undefeated Central Catholic High Raiders of Modesto (7-2, 5-0).
"We need to have a championship effort all week at practice," Lopes said.
Kickoff for the league finale is 7 p.m.
Even though Patterson is riding a two-game winning streak, Marchy, the Tigers coach, is focused on the 48 minutes remaining in the 2012 regular season.
"We match up well (with Central Catholic)," Marchy said. "We have athletes. They have athletes. It's going to be about whoever comes to play."
Junior varsity
Michael Lawson racked up 228 rushing yards — including 165 before halftime — and three touchdowns as the JV Tigers romped to a 42-21 victory over Ceres High.
Lawson started with a 35-yard touchdown sprint on Patterson's second play from scrimmage before adding scoring runs of 46 and 70 yards.
"That's what (Lawson) can do," said Patterson coach Harley Parson. "He's a special young man who is able to take over games. We need that from him, week in and week out."
In total, the Tigers gained 401 yards on the ground behind a solid offensive line, which included Christian Navarrette, Eloa Chadwick, George Miranda, Jerry Arredondo and Jorge Rodriguez.
"We had several kids up and down the lineup that came out and played great," Parson said.
Patterson quarterback Damarrio Hammonds made a 72-yard sprint to the end zone and tossed a 59-yard scoring pass to Lawyer McBride. Victor Chavez ripped his way up the hash marks for a 60-yard TD.
Defensively, Daniel Cota had an interception for Patterson (7-2, 4-1).
"Right now, we're playing well and playing together," Parson said.
Patterson's freshman football team (8-1, 4-1) roared out to an early lead and did not slow down en route to a 39-0 win over the Ceres Bulldogs on Thursday, Oct. 25, at Patterson Community Stadium.
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three. is not your average, run-of-the-mill restaurant – we offer an extensive made-from-scratch menu, multiple TVs for the sports fan, 12 rotating taps for the beer advocate, and dancing at night for the young at heart. Come try fan favorites like tater tots, HUGE salads, sliders, and the famous three. burger! three.'s spacious dining room can accommodate large lunch, dinner, and late-night parties any day of the week. Join us every Thursday through Saturday for the Corner's largest dance party, and don't forget every Saturday is 80s night at three. Come see us for your Sunday morning cure with Brunch from 11am – 2pm. Check us out on $5 Tuesdays when our whole menu is just $5 after 5pm, but get here early because we fill up fast!
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This is the massage mask that uses mist, gentle vibration, and warmth to relax and soothe the eyes. Its 2 oz. reservoir accepts tap or distilled water, which is ultrasonically converted into an oxygen-rich mist that hydrates and nourishes the orbital area and temples, reducing strain around the eyes. Its integrated massager pulses at two intensity settings to alleviate eye fatigue with soothing vibration that relaxes and calms. The mask's lower frame provides two settings of soothing heat (104� F and 107.6�F) for the upper cheek bones, increasing circulation. Mist, vibration, and heat can each be used individually or all at once, controlled from the tethered remote. The mask's silicon seal gently contours to the unique shape of your face while the adjustable headband provides a comfortable fit. Requires three AA batteries. (2 lbs.)
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The Strain Relieving Eye Massager comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee at no additional charge. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.Should you have any questions, we are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a product specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within one hour.
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