The managers of the re-union to be held at English on Aug. ioth, nth,112th and 13th, expect one of thebiggest gatherings of that kind ever had at that place. It is managed differently from former re-unions as * I the pomp and fuss with brass bands and * committees has changed to plenty to eat and “soldier” music—\ drums and fife—plenty of tents and good places to sleep. This is what is wanted at re-unions, and with the ' speakers that are to be present the ; ex-soldiers will be sute to enjoy the L occasion. Mr. G. W. Sloan, of I 1 English who was speaking to The I 1 Democrat about it, says that ,the p best accomodation will be furnished I to all in attendance, but to the old1* I 1soldiers it will be a free blow-out all around.I