Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 32, 4 October 1866 — Page 2

t ,t rj r- "2

1 11 AM

pry, v""? ' '""''. X.i- 11 1 '"' ".

wni.i.-f'' .' i : i- ... IMflOI STATE TICKKTt ! - For Secretary of.tas, fcelaosi TrrSler,of Fayette. Audit. f StatTnoruM II, MeCrtyv'rWUr. Treasurer of Hate Mfca.SiMbalVitft'f Att'y Ocnl-Blll I M lulaaa av U all niM.nli aI '"" inl.nrciion.CieorwW. Uor.r X Sup't Pub r...i 1 . ... .-j TkclPMaflitai islaiei4iMluiuu Joint ieWreerty4sa " Ai'.H t5Wi'' " ...... ' j JT.i..I -..l 4. Ketorrtl.-' OT-V Willliw in .imi ..f k Vnitl Stik'H ff Awriu in Cuncre&s as sembled, two-Mree of both" Hous ffttwrtirrins', fhat -f of the MTerl nuui M n amnaipetii ui uie .uiitatk.nof tlrarflift,'fcV inkHy three-foarthf of ,4, .WiaUture hU kejaUiM p.rt of tberRnMratio.i,iltnejTr iied in the tni bum, d1 alaert tu tUe, unsljCT n .T .in ifiaiilniiflha UaiUcl !UU, 4 cX the Sute iffwfiR d. N fiUejtlaak I the pririlerturtiilitifeif t7j Sutes, nor h4 IOJ SUU depriTe hjr perao of lite. oy to'nTti wbiu ia ioriadictioa 1 aaX pro-, tectionortKttw.:"- ' V.. ' amonir the several Bute eccordior to their, regpectiTenDaibeVrotSe thwfcole .br krf jwraoo. in leidentjiWateTrJSwH,,linrtea Pf-j buu-n. oalanry wse5bfid(,etro PtP tion in rebeJlkm o other crime, the baaia of represent.tion theSn redoee the P'P 'h tbe numne t otMeb mU eituene eh"- bear Jo the whole na&Tfir oTmmlecTfixeti. twent j-on years of K5 IneucbHeaWjl i'tr'; mv.; :!3it to aoU; j i v. .... ho Senator ocRepregea- : r lM-trtr nf Tre4eet' e Vne j . iT-u ...Ra or. militarr. tmtler. -,I.n1teS BtteT.oronderaiiT SUte, ho, haTmfr' nreTtously tateaM osth w wtber oTGere. P an a member of an Utate Uffialature, or as ConstituVieoftf tb- Usited States,. shall bars engage in tnsurwtHJn or reoeiiion K.iu - . f. ... . -ui rthererwt -.bfat lBreM war. by a t-ro-thirds rote of each Uouke, rejnoje such Seo. Tbe t-JidUy tha pnblic deM et the TJni.H sutes.J aothorfasd ht fair. fcIndhitritfbtsmciTrea r .i L and lurniiie lor eemee in snppr-ssinjt fhe losurrection pr rebellion shall not be qIe8titaVl? butWhertb United Kttffes. f anjr other !!taU phH asaiune-or pay an f debt w obbRatioo incurred ftt aid orfnsurection or reoeHunT ' against the it.;. u. irlui forthe'Vuss n eaaaeilH.tion of any alare. bat all uch debts, obligations, and claim aWUfee held Hleral eid. "Mv.PpJicy'' in X864. Andrew jqhruon.TavoPi Confiscation. Treasqri must be made ; odious anl traitori"xnusi "(be punished 'antj'inipoyerishedC,' Their' great plantations must De seizea anq uivmeu iuw iun B.t.ms and so'Cfta Ubnest, I industrious raep." ' " We hajVe. put .dowa these' .traitors in arms : lftt, s put tltem dowu n .Jaw, ,jn public judgment,. and ia the ..piprals of the WQi-Jd- 0 j(: :.,d tai KllT.,( Andrew Johnson on Beconstrufction. Govetttment? Is hefL toL, pait'icipate'ln the greaVVolfa,,o feofganlzaffoK ? Shah he wrio:'tirSnfttt4 thi misery Hippn ;'t!ie' olalc bo Dermiueu xo oniru iu '"'j - - i: - : r ... . . i..;; . i ficers, so freely poured out,.i,wjUiJve been wantonly apillefl,- all 1 tho 'glorious victories won' by ' our hofblc 'armies ! will go fo'lrouohti,'-'and: alt the-1 battle fields which Tiafe" beet sown with' dead heroes duriujj tlHf 'rebellrorr wrH "hve been made memorable in vain. Why all this carnage ndtlvyrristati6n? f It was th'at treason mih-t re "put down and traitors pnnishedr4Therbfore, f my that' 'tk a itor's SH ALC TABTTB;ALBACa"'8KAT VX IfH S ' TV ORK cI RSSTCAlW.''- ,r:U0-A "-'-r .t""J ' jjttjbi ono i -!? ,c-.:JJyt'-Andrei Johnatm ii favor of DUfranchi- - tl fv.itBft Tr-itori..i -xh 4- . . " f SF.'rA traitor iiaa .-ceased ; to be a giXiBnd .ii. joining the-rebellion has bejKPM:A ;pjbl4oiejieriiy.wHvr forfeited Jyj)0ght. Aojveto:WttM loyal inoeo wherhe rejicruppaij ,hia .citizenship and. sougeatly-i-rj-OoYernmeat--' We sftytolis aostiMet and .industrious ffigiwcwh x)pri .from England and Gsrmapy jrO: ,lwil ajuoag ; us, :and to aJ4o 0 (he -.wealth . of th country, 'Bef(aryoii:can be v citixen, you must stay Kre-.forye ysistura. b Jtf , w . are so cautions, about foreigners, who ivoiunta -rily ref auju$ke4hrir hom. tp liTe with us, vjhatahould. wo, say. oyj the traitor whoalthpugh bom aad roarl among; us, has raised a paraeidal hand against; the Goverfimet, which always; ; protected him ?;i,1MyjudgrmeTt Uhtit he should be sulected to a aeworo ordeal before he a. a il ? 1 " A. Jofintonln Tavorof ttxecutirjg Traitors. " S55w' Jmewho'haa Veen engaged in these'' coaspiracles. 4h o has" fired ubon our rfa', V"d6iaaaV1'gifen thstruGons to takeTOTti; Cuafota-Aoi'es,'rse6a1s and ttoCayiutor arrfT "wlH ''shoW y on" a.' II C1C JL flCBIUCUb VI iuc outted te&riwtora? 'ThomWs1 xef-fersn-dhT fenfeo5 fftn "Aarri "Borr; 1 woiilcl --hi-rvj them riete& ran'a.' -Ifcori'-victW-with the'tncarrfng and 'scldp'e Of A the'cvinsUtrittotr; bythb 'EfeYiial God"f I woJHa execute fhetff ! 1 -1 ? til -mtiV - ': - " aMan TjjMinwpL. a?aaJiO(a-x-aIeArr A. S?S - (tb -t n"ffif ua,LJ" rebels in the land, rXuad to' take the oath nf amnesty, prescrib?34MfV ioTSlisoa Btmself; as a' prerequisite to the laWBawh nf mnHus 1 1 It jtrBpstiyv and we4 the Preaja- ak. "uaM.vot M tha

'anaWngVcW the StaXeWnO shall restore' and re e'st'ablish iW Shalt the" man i wWgave his m': rluence"!an"d: his 'nicaps tox,de,'4troy the

property berstofora ewned hj Uus aialaact a,4 pr- i "-"Y' v..,, -fidjous traitor to be 'restored Jo liini. ' ' r"-- .v'f blOOt, and yelling at the top of his "voice:

.viali. iai. 1 -irrr iL-ts-u.'o i" Opfmmt-iMn arn traeie. fcrra Haste ExpreiaJhst ee. Taaaaay laAtaawallf Chaancj Rose, of that iityV after "heiag 4erel ta toe" dVpih ' of 115 feat, aiae inches, on Twesasy saorniaghwt, commenee flowing ail from Uw top- ot 'tSe orifice- TuTSing was iisatiea:SMkfa4ftaaaraW4ahaa foraWbtO taMg9 Vfff Mharriof the flaaw "ff'd wfT .yfa -ytf- .Z was witbdrawfc, nfl haad-pump Fas. inserted, and ttrtaWoWlarrais wvWaTlBa wif ooS-fHs proooaacad to be uf the beat aaality a heavy, alca, labaoatina. oil, north abeat 2t far barrel. The boring of thia well baa coat Mr. Baa about $12,000,

,, Steam U pi Public Speaking. i ; t j. - u ' H Last week, famished oor citizens with excitement equal to that of the last presidential contest - We have new wttnes-

sed .. the oh Union RepuWicaa-Poty moreunited and determined than It now j the corintry, against the assaults of the. Executive "co-ordinate branch -of the 7oYernmetit, and each rneinbet-cr tnsr-? - Partv lur:made ap his mind to giveitoef i puis mina v give-in- i 'rlsn'iiin "irf-W-avrino-er aT rebuke at ,, ?the ballot-box NEXT TUESDAY, that w aa a. a v " - f - . . , .l T...Mnf "Will fltlCf IHIU OT any Ututl a i Trom the attenipt to make breaenes to the orcaobsation that so saceessfully sustainined our brave and patriotic sotdiera whilst they compelled the armed traitors to throw down- their arms, and submit io'tenns far too mild for the high crimes - they" had ommitted. -J - - OnlThtwsday Dight Gen lrose, oy appointment, spoke at the old Elder cor ner, on Main and Marion. After spcaKin" a short time.and when about defining his position1 more fully, Johnson-ward, in pay for the position he now holds as Assessor of this district, he was inter. iTiptod by remarks of some of the audi. ence cries of "bread-aad-bntur, o. The' General said, if the audience didn't desire to bear him he would desists He was told- to i "go-ahead" : and "travel arouadtho circle!" The General again commenced and appealed to his record as a soldier; some one remarked to him that he didn't "like a cow. that would give a good pad of milk and then kick it over! ? j This lnterrupxion, wm wu--ed by cheers for Congress and sboms 01 laughter, in the midst of which Gen. G. retired from the box. We are for 'freedom of speech,' and that has been one of the cardinal doctrines of the party with which we have been and are connected, and we are as free to eondem such conduct in our own party as we would were 'one of our own speakers interrupted by the opposition. If we do not like the I sentiments of a speaker, listen to him quietly until he gets through; therq is time enough then to manifest dissent. ' Error is never dangerous if reason, .and not passion, is permitted to combat it. At the Vaughan Corner, on the same evening, Maj. John II. Torr, by previous appointment of the Union League, made a most excellent speech to. a;large and rnthuiati? crowd.. . .; - ' ir On Friday evening, at . the Vaughan Corner, an impromptu gathering of over a thousand citizens took place, to give a wqlcomo to the Soldier-delegates from Illinois and Wisconsin, who had beeu in attendance at the Vittsburg Soldiers' and bailors wnveuuou, auu, aroiind the circle homeward, had stop-; f aroanuuBuui t(Vri Hnihll red over night at the Huntington Houe. l . hpartv one, i. x ,ia. " , tuu, as L,r, had staked their lives to preserv the lifeiof the Nation, and had again resolved tio stand by the Old Flag and Con-"grees-the law-making power , of the eountrj, and rebuke at the ballot box, the Dictator and Usurper the bloody instigator of the New-Orleans murders, who now disgraces the Presidential chair, they were greeted with cheer after cheer thai made the welkin ring, and it assured j- those brave men that the blood that was shed and treasure spent to maintain ReV publican liberty, should not .be in vain, but that tbe Country a salvation gamed by the bullet, would., be preserved and perpetuated by the ballot.. The live Eagle vOld Abe,'' belonging to the 6th Wisconsin Regiment, that bad been thro' thirteen different battles and been wounded five different, times, and was never found skulking in the rear, but always by the-.glorious Flag of the Union, was exhibited and heartily cheered. Several soul-stirring and patriotic songs were sung, and, at a late hour the people dispersed to their homes rejoicing j On Saturday, at 2 o'clock, p. m., two of; the loyal Southern delegates, who were in attendance at the Philadelphia lotal Convention, addressed not less fifteen hundred people at the Henry corner, where a substantial Btand had been erected." Col. Lkpkrgkr, of St. Louis, was introduced to the crowd by Maj. t Porp, the Chairman of the meeting, and the Cot? spoke about an hour and a half and Iris arguments against the adoption of "My Policy," and in favor of sustaining Congress, were received with hearty cheers."" Jndge Warmoth, of New Orleanswas next introduced, and he made i decidedly the best speech we ever heard - in this city." The people stood patiently -mad listened to him for near three hours longer, frequently applauding the truth- : ful sentiments he uttered!"' 'As "an "eveWitnesss to the dreadful scenes of the re- ". cent, "Sew Orleans, murders,"" he depicted the horrible scenes there enacted so vi--vidly.fhat "ou could almost see the in'fern'aj, blooil -thirsty traitors engaged in the slaughter o unarmed loyal men, and President Andrew Johnson stalking over the' "bodies of tlie dead, dying and wounfl.t Yf.tAfa ...Tl. ; . T ! f Look at 'My " Poricyr"- The' Judge -quoted' largely ' from the. laws recently ' enacted the legislatures of the ' South to - show that the aroverriiivg-elass there are far from being loyal the spirit of injustice and oppression yet pervades their ' hearts.and souls, autl they are unfitted, to be trusted with tha reins of government. I At night, Col. Lkdbrqkh, ' addressed a large number of our German fellow-citi-tens in their own language. Judge

Wakmoth, was again called out, and he again spoke forth the words of truth, stirring up the determination: of his auditors to suaiai the cause of' the South

ern loyal Union men and equal and ex-ju-tiee thet by 8ustfl,irjiug Congress oC retoration. Mr. Hitx

""o - tnownf Chicago, bat recently me eui-

tor of a ley aL paper in .New Orleans,,) vindicated the memory of th murdered - - " Do8tie ftga-in3tt the ilanders "of the . South and their Copperhead ftlft. s - '!trLw, . Uia Snin 1IOS S I .VIIfLll. 1 TV tMSm (a U w and a patriot, and for that cause he was slain? His blood and the blood of these who'were so brutally murdered at tte New. Orleans massacre, clings to . the garments of Andrew Johnson. Mr. Ilill was followed by a youiig soldier from Illinois, who was on his return from tuc :'orV" and 'Sailors Convention at Pittsburg as a delegate. He said when s he first enlisted he was a democrat and j believed that "E Pluribus Unum" meant stick to Ike democratic ticket; he soon found ' that party "backing" the soldiers by in-' ducing them to desert and perjure themselvescalling them 'Lincoln; hirelings' and 'cut throats. : He wits soundly converted in Libby Prison and' Andersonville. After being captured, stripped of all his clothing but his pants,- he was tato Libby, and whKe in that condition he was upbraided by a reb and told that 'it served a d d abolitionist like him right. He replied that he'd always been a dem ocrat, but from that time, hencelorth, he intended to be an abolitionist.- At Anderson ville,he and several other brothersoldiers were aided to' escape, ''were fed, and guided safe into the Union lines by a loyal-Southern Union-patriot, who had a black skin, and he would to-day rather walk arm-in-arm to the ballot-box with a black man with a white heart, than with a white man with a black heart. Toward those copperheads, in the rear, who gave 'aid and comfort to 'the enemy,' who declared the war a failure in their Chicao Convention, wnnsi me kiohwus a - boys in blue were fighting that same en emy in front with boyonet and bullet, he felt like Gov. Brownlow said he did "Fisrht them until hell froze 'over, : and then, if still found necessary, fight them on the ice!" Major Popp, then conclu ded the meeting by a tew stirring words of exhortation to be active and vigilant, and sei to it that eVe"ry 'Union voter yas 1 nut nn npvt Tuesdav and voted. After singing "Rally round the Flag, boys!'' the crowd joining ! t'tv the 'chorus the uieetiajjr adjourned. On Wednesday, Gens. . Bennett, and Carl Schurz, spoke at the Fair GroundsThe morniug had every appearance of , ' vi ;nni. r,-n.n . , , - ' r attending : but soon the sky cleared off, : a?, .,, ., -. Jr niUhfl neonle . beo-an to asseiuLle. A . .. ' . -urfiaS.auI..0uggies, witu lias" banners. Col. Starr, who was Marshal, and bis assistants, formed the procession of soldiers and citizens, and headed y the soul-stirring music of Schwartz's Cornet Band, marched through our principal strte s to the Fair Grounds, where they all hail a feast of good things bro't by the people in their baskets. ' non." Lewis Burk, President, called the meeting to order'and introduced Gen. Tom. Bennett, who ' made ' one of the most powerful and convincing of speechestruth ful, pungent and eloquent; at- least that is the way those speak of the General's effort who heard him through. We were obliged to go. hack to our work when he had spoken about an hour,' and J we felt it was safe to leave tlie Uld lag, and the thirty six ' stars in his hands, if he continued dealing out to the traitors of the South and copperheads of the North the stripes thereunto belonging which we are told he did most emphatically to the 'bitter end.' We had not the , pleasure of hearing Gen. Schurz; but we dave . heard , many declaring that his .was . ths Speech for eloquence and sound logic, - He con ten-, ded that the rights of the loyal North should be first secured,- that - the oolord man, who fought for the:Union, -had a right to object to being represented by his enemies in Congress; that the rebel debt had been repudiated by the legislatures of some , of the Southern States, but this action could be repealed by the same authority whenever it was found convenient. ;-Oar national debt amounted to about, 83,000,000,000: the rebel debt about 04,000,000,000. Gold is now 140, but shoqld the Copperheads have a majority in. Congress, the rebel debt would be assumed, and gold would advauce to at least 2S0, and of course the cost of. living would advance. accordingly. . If the rebels lacked a few ivotes, some shaky member might be induced ; to vote to suit thew fof 1,00,000 in rebel bonds.' Men are now bought by ' A.' Johnson with a Ppstnla'sfership, or Asssessor and Cbllec'torships.' He showed that the Union men at the South were persecuted how as' much as duTing the war, and it was our duty to protect them whether black or white. He proved that President Johnson "Bad broken " every pledge hehad ever made to the" party that put him in power he was in favor of the constitutional amendment and s6 expressed himself but when "The time came he betrayed his' trust." The rebel States had forfeited their rights and re- , fused to; participate in the Government by their own act, and now let them stay out till we let tliein in. -'--"We have a right to prescribe conditions State organiza-

tioni may be broken up, bat the soil re-'

mains under the jurisiiction of the Gen- ; el Government Johnson himself pro' vi .j': -ji senbed condmons fortha re admission . of the rebel States. ir Congress "is , jruiltr of treason by insisting on conditlens for ro-aamission, JoTiCsoa hlcom-1 m;tf.i t,n Krr- fWrro did. '. , " 7 , ... 'the t,eafS spoke about au hour-aad-a-hait, . Ain ana was cueerea n-:aasuc3iiY i ing from the heart he reached and consciences of the pec were not less than two tho present, rand they were fally doin their whole-' duty on next Tue ; an day. At night; peehes wore rnftde at the ilenry Corner by Messrs. Payne, Majors Sim and Popp, and Dr. Haughton: Tha nde.l a goo! day's - workand 'l resolved to contin-.ie working on- " lil'tha polls closed on Tnesda,- con ft-t deatly believin;: that victory wouia f crown onr efforts, and that right and jns-: tice would prevail. . General Grant. . . . . Michael C. Kerr, the CoppecJohnson candidate tor reelection in the 2d Dis trict, has been attempting to represent General Grant as the supporter of "my policy."-; His opponent the gallant Greshann addressed a ndte to General Grant stating that Kerr was. making such an attempt, and received the following in reply : ---' Hbadqcaktxrs Armi-ks or the Ukitbd) States, Washij-qtos D C., V Sept. lo, ; General W. Q. Gresham: ' Gkusbal General Grant directs me to acknowledge the receipt to your letter of Sept. 10th, and to forward you the accompanying eopy of a letter sent by i.im thia dav to Gen. Hillver. You are at liberty to make what use you please of the enclosed. 1 am, sir, very reaper fully, Your ob'tserv't, Adas Badkac. Col. and A. D. C. Hlxj'S AKMIS9 OF THE U. S.) Washington, D. C, Sept. 15, 1865. J I see from the papers that you have been making a speech in which you nlp.Wd me to apolitical party: I am in recent of a letter from Gen. Gresham of Indiana, in which he says that his opponent for Congress bad published an pxtrar-.t from a letter received from you, in which vou pledged me to the support of President Johnson, and as opposed to the election of anr candidate" who does c,i,it. iiij nfJicv...AOu or no man living is authorized to speak lor me in political matters, and. I ask you to de sist in future. I want every man to t oie according to hi- own judgement without influence I'romine. , j ; : - .Yours, fcc. , . . w ; - ' v. s. Gkant, To Brevet Brii.: Gen. W.' S. Hillver, Ntw York City- : ;'"'-' -.'; '"' . A true copy. ' " ' ' SroT Him- Andrew, Johnson made a speech at Nashville, . three' years ago, . - prating - a pout the -. -Constituliour f Uic S LTuited States, stirvr'liifn:. Les a. traitor." r 1 here has Jattily bei-n a man in this part of Use country prating in this style, , and tailing, other people traitors. We call upon Andrew Johnson , to ';spot him.'WDQtroit Post. r, . . . ,,; - J ". Who is thk Traitou ? The'T)euioerat cites Andy Johnson's Amnesty Proclamatiou.'andthcn refers to the fact that the Republican party of Ohio, after this, in Convention at Columbqs, on the 2Is.t of June, 1865, heartily.' 'endorsed the President;1 whereupon that sheet triumphantly asks, "wAo has changed." Do Democratic editors generally feed their ' flocks on such husks as these ? " If so, no wonder they are becoming exceedingly thin--emaciated as a party, and nigh unto death. It would be equally good logic to tell them that Arnold was caressed by the ' Revolutionary Fathers, and put in charge cf one of the most important post's by Washington, and then ask, "who was traitor Arnold or the Revolutionary Fathers and Washington ? Huntington Herald. . -. ' . MSaaaap, aeSfc, , .aaaraai . How: it Looks! The p rospect is glorious.. As each State successively rolls in its Union majorities, Andrew Johnson and his followers are given to understand in emphatic terms that "traitors must take back seats." Connecticut opened the campaign of 1866, auspiciously in electing the Union Republican ticket.. Rhode Island followed victoriously. ; Then Nebraska elected her Union men. Nevada followed with a delegate, to Congress. Vermont next mith .a majority of 25,000 for the Union cause, and now Maine rolls up her superb triumph a majority of . 29,000! Rebellious Kentucky is all .the President has to offset these tremendsus admonitions... In olden. times a theDemocratio paptrs,were won't to say, "as Maine goes, so .goes the . Union." We accept the augury,, j... ,; . .. MojOr Chaelxs Hpp, a gallant German soldier of the '3Tth"0. V. I.; who lost one foot in frontof Atlanta fighting 'for the Union,1 has been removed from f the post-otfice at St Mary's because he refused to support Iresident Johnson. The President appoinred' a Copperhead in Ms place. Thc! P-esi lent is rewarding Union men and punishing" traitors with a vengeance peciliiir to himself!'"' I - Tm 6ro.Cir.-l-i-frwsi toe cotton rorioas ' rryun an mjuir to ice crop, serums ana U-t,:nU'"W'' ltr"H" )P "P" Usissippi sertous. Tbe states ef Louisiana aad Mississippi sre sfBieted will nearly a total loss or fhe cca crop, while vary fcisli corn ar ether bread ftu& h.ve been raised. This U PVl: 'fJn nefrees hare werka en rtarrs wch leads tiiear tobe now rerr relactaot to Ubor and greatly disheartraed.

v ; Read This- ,'

Accdniing to the report m the llerall of yesterday the Cleveland Convention gare threa'rheers for th rebel Uen.lror-TlSreeelee-Jpr thebutcher of Fort piHow. Three cheers for the fiend who snared neither age. sex nor condition. T Three cheers; for tU non Wf j who practice! upon the Union men of ; South, the cruelties" of which the - eficaB savage never d reamed-fTThree ttmi imrraii for the niscKesi-cnram-i j be convention cheeked this monger, t steeped in blood, not of battle only, but of massacre aua murder.- In performing this deed the members of that convention dishonored themselves before tht Nation, and will bring upon . themselves the execration of every true soldier an l I patriot. Jonrnal.VM ..' " -sasjyesMaaa I GENERAL GRANT. The Sitont Mao Speaks He "Defines His ! sitiuu in a war notSati4aclrr t the Cop-perheadsT-His Opiuiun of Xorthera Kcbels.' ... " ' Sew'Tore, October 3. The Ereninir Post of thii ereniiu; his the follow iBfj editorial s The country holds with General Oraat, who said in onr bearinjc not Ion ir ato, the rebels we whipped as U was our duty to do, they fought us bravelj ,'and I for one hae no spite I sfrainst them. If t!sy behare themselres, I shall j think weU of them. But of tha Copperheada and . peace men in the North, the men who during the war j reriled the soldiers, eocourseJ the enemy, and did ( their ntmest to stop supplies and re in force menu to our buys ia the front, sach, men I can't forgiTe. .iwiu nerer forget them or have anything to do with them. What Austria has Lost. Since the 14th of June the Prussians nave one thousand eight "hundred and twelve georaphical square miles of new territory Hanover, 898; Ilolstem, 156; the Hesse Electorate, 174; Saxony, 201; Bohemia, 314 containing a population of 7,100,000 inhabitants . They have captured 220 pieces of can non, of which "200 are rifled; 40,000 guns and 30,000 sabres; together with au im mense amount of ammunition. Besides this, 50,000 prisoners and six thousand horses have fallen into their hands. Two French peasants were discussing the continental war, when one attempted to explain to the other the nature of the telegraph. After repeatedly failing, he was struck with a brilliant notion, and exclaiming: "Imagine that the telegraph is an immense lon dog so long that ita head is at Vienna' and its tail: at Paris,. Well tread on its, tad, -which is at Pari, and it will bark at Vienna. Do you understand now, stupid, what the telegraph is like?1" "Oh, yes! ' replied the .other, "I have an idea how what a telegraph must be." . r ' t . . : '; An-lrcw Johnson's reco'n'4tr'u6teJ Southern bretherri' have torn "down the' flag raised over " the Union Cemetery ar Mttlvern Hill, and destroved" it.--'Av"h!tt dn' t brt think :of it -soldiers ? Can yon ' A4 iOr. jhe Dam'. wh0'wish to tako SUCh laws for jour Government ? . r-.-t i-t-i-s i z n tr- . m . . ne i-iarcnani rremium rouuer Olilier, Cain c . in cp'iLpetiti.cui with 'other patented machines for siniilar purposes, at oar recent Wayne County Fair, and its su perior merits 'as tub Machine for ou farmers' and slock-raisers, gafned' from the Committee " the. awaid''pfrthe ! First Premium. . Tins' is confirmation of the judgment passed upon this excellent invention, by the' committees of all ' the Fairs where it. has been exhibited this year. At the Cincinnati, "Fayette Co , O.',' Greene. Co.'. 'O .',',' arid Fayette Co.,' Ind:', Fairs, it was" awarded" First Premiums. All Persons wishing the bbst Straw and Fodder Cutter in America the one that always takes first PKEMiCM3--can; obtain them of Capt. JIixg. Faeqchar, No. 55, Main Street, Richmond, Ind. " "Enquire for JMarcnant's American Premium Fodder Cutter, price only S25.00. Joun-W. Maczy. A reign of terror is now being inaugurated throughout the ..SoiUb similar to that which existed previous te- and before the war. Tbe success of the Copperheads throughout the North woold embolden tbe rebels and ensure - the murder aad banishment of all Cniou men in the late rebel States aad inaugurate a despotism worse than slavery. . Freemen, patriots of Indiana, i is your duty to so cast your votes' that loyal tnea of the South will receive that pretect'ioa to which their fidelity and sufferings entitle tbem to at tbe hands of the nation. . For the Palladium: CHRONICLES FOR 186S. VNcau XXI-9 V. And Moses (A. .Johnson) made a serpent of brass (copper-head) and put it upon a pole (Solomon) and it came to pas, if a serpent bad bitten sny man, when he beheld tbe serpent of brass be lived. DaJi. VI 1 1-2 i V. And through his "policy" also be shall cause craft (Philadelphia Convention) to prosper in his band; and he shall magnify himself in his heart (Cleveland) and by peace shall destroy many, (Memphis aad Sew Orleans) be shall also stand ap against tbe Prince of Princes (Abraham Lincoln) but be shall be broken withnat band (ballot)..' '''- Das.XI-2.1V., And after the league (Inauguration) made with hitn.be shall work deceitfully (Moses) for he shall come up and shalTbecome 'strong wita a small people ( Cops.' aqdHebsl ' - . Dili. XL. 24 V.7-He' shall enter peaceably even upon t tne laitest peaces i-aiierman ana rrestaencyj ot nr province, and be shall do tkat which his fathers hare not done (commit treason) nor his fathers' fathers; he shall scatter among them the prey (Bread aad Baiter) and spoil and tteies (fat officii V, ysa, he shall forecast his djea sgainst the stmng holds (Congress aad S"u!e.LeUUturee)eva for a time ea ling March 4th, i: OlED-RiLrH W bight, one of ibe. first settiar i. of aj-ce cotmtT,- died- at bu home ui Huntuigtr.n l county, thii State, on the lt)A ef iseptember last, at the 'advanced age of eTeBtywigbt. yaaxs ariii. tro anonths. . , . ' " trr.' f-.T. t . - " " f-n x r ... . ,. . w.- . .. . - . . county, -ima utroiina, v toe vt ess in tne year vi , sod", settled btt .the farm two fn-des. ruirlh-east of this i city, where his grand son, Crars W sight, now ref9 - The "deceased, was 'abc at-nineteen Tears ef age, wncn - taa" tataer hrst came to tots eounsv, and kboat fitteeo Tears ago be retnorad-wki, hi fao.;r to . . , ., . , - j "untwgtoa coontr, where be reside nntj his death. s He was a coasieteat and' much' respected member of , the Societr'of Friends; siod JireJ a life of asefuiaesa, ,.Vi, , . , J e,t wa-aj the sterling r atues efla tree Christian sa-i died in pesce and spiritual triaatph.

the hearts J or alt thTeheMion.'Ttrtir'riMtan f tho -p-ia-.ia ---- a. , jsat .t ffiss,-'i". - . . . . . . j . . .i,r. huullliitU u!en, at Sl.Od to i- .r k. r.t Vandav of October,

nle There- deepest ave ni. 4en m aispswra, ; -v -.V "ri r- v a U I - pie. a an ; - ; mn,.U. larw bottles, fcad by Dkmss Baaxu A Co New 1 ork, 1MM,

t , t t.ouTCtivtuu assuiuiv w v .i..'-..' - t - i -

roused to . UcCs ceived with teel.matio0; i Saratoga Spring Waler,SoU b, all DrUu. Uu;-- ?St4 M

t

v.. AGUA DE MAGNOLIA.' A. te!et aetipU irkr W Coo,t 0 b:L the facie and person, reuder the ikta 'aoft n fresh, to :Ut iaflAaiaiilina. to perfume doth'nj;, f headache, 1c. It ia ountaaclurv i tiroaa the ridt

-SwKbern Mjpaotia, aad is obtaining pUniT ute

i " Jes s r 44 E ractiy 1"' Solon c"hiofc sid ; the j were there -vvery tim.",. If he fcU owWy-' ia. the morning, he Uhk i unuuua unwt, " - -----. mkt. he uxk llantataon B.tters; U he lacked . ap petite, was weak, UnguU or meutatlj oppresseu, ne took Hantation Bitters ; and they nersr TaUed to set him hi his pins so,ara and firaa. Few persons want any better authority, but as some mar, just read the following : ... 1 ows much to joa, far I rarily leieve the Plantation Bitters ae sare my life-, - ; KEV. W. JL W AOOS KB, JUtra, .",..( ' t I hare own a great auOerar fram Dyspepsia, and had to alaejidpo preaehin ? 1- Ta Hantation Bitters hare cared me. ; KEV. C. A. illL-UWOOU, Sew York Citj. 1 had lost my appetitewas so weak and enerrated I could, hardly walk, and had a perfect dread for society. The FUntaUon Bitters hare set me all right.' ' i JAMES HEIMINWAY. St. Loais, M." : The Plantation Bittera hare cured me of a derangement of the Kidney a and Uriaary Organs, that distiessed me for year. Tbey act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 2M Broadway, S. Y.n Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the .Union Home School for Soldiers' Children, savs she "has given it to the weak and rnralid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results." We have receired oTer a hundred reams of snoh certificates, but no advertisement is so eflective as whst people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. Tbe original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. Tbey have aired v obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet among' efviKwd 'p'afioAs.'' 'base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, and l.a a irood article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not .. ...v,t -..11 Be as rour tuard.; See anr Lit " . . . wj " " - private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO., New York City. Saratoga Spring Water eoki by au Druggists. rtVFB a Mil I inN DOLLARS SAVED, Gentlemen .- " I had a negro nun .i xi "Jnil worth i,-i who tw.W cold from a hurt in ll l.-g, and was lueless for over a year. hi l used ever.vt.iiug I. co u(d In ;.t...... vn..n unlit mri .lie ."II. m 1. - . t .: . 1 .Y. U......n Mtl.tiltltr n- w . v . . .... . .v ..v . . . , Liniment. It soou ellerted a perinanent cuve -.i ' . 'J. L. DOVVilMr. . MontgOThL'rv; Ala., June If Wi. . VI take pleasure in T!nMtvting tha Uxioan Mustang Liniment, as a valuable and iadisi-jnsabW srfule for Sprains, Aires, Scratches or, 'QAU tntlrac. Our men have used it tor Burns, iruises,.-oi, . . .. ' f' -r - - i-i... ' - 1 - -.tiam, Ac, and all say L ope ma" ToTTii. "ru-.-fu, vv ctis, r a svjurr'arswaeo a cxpnas. j -. "The sprain of my ' dangater's ankle, occasioned f w ' ! jju4 whi'e skating laKt winter, was entirely cured ia one eek, after she commenced -using yonr celebrated usuag Liuirhetit? 4 ' ED. HE ELY." Gloucester, "Mass , Aug. 1, 1865. It is an admitted fsct that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs mor-s -rureS In- shoft'r time, on roan and beast, tlian any article ever discovereit Families, livery-men and planters should always have. it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. Art genaioe is wrappef in steel opiate engravinrs, bearing tbe signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and .tha private V. SV stump ofDEMas Baaaas t CO over the top. ' -' i An effort has been mads to oounterfcit it with I cheap stone plate label. - Loo fy 1 :. u Saratoga Spring. Water, sold by a" Dmgguu. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. , ' " It keeps the head cool and dean. , ' . , ' . It makes tbe hair rich, soft and glossy. . " ' It prevents hair turning gray and falling out' It restores hair upon prematurely bald beads. .J'i , ..il i , This is just what Mw i n-atnairon wui do. It is vretty it is cheap durable. It is literally sold by the car-load, and yet its almost incredible, demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family, that does not sse it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. V. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by au Druggists, Who would not be beautiful ? Who would add to their beauty T What gives that marble purity and iwtinjw appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city bell? It is nolooger a secret. They ose Stagaa's Magnolia Balm-. Its continued use remove taa, freckles, pimples snd roughness, from tbe face and hands, and leaves the eomplexioa smooth transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike manyeoemetirs, it contains no material mjtrrions t the skin. Any Dmggist will order it lor yon, if not on band, at 50 ets. per bottle. t.i. j... . W. E. flAOAN, Troy, X. T Chemist! DEM AS BAR5ES ft Co. Wholesale Agts W Y ... J rl H-int-tre-t'si'rm'talle Flair CeioHog ia not a dye. All iOf tastaisnua dyes are composed of immnr natie, ssd arirebr less deatrny tlie vitafity and fceantr ot tne haiet Tiie is tbe original Hair (Jaiorinr. and has I been growing tn favor over twenty year,. It restores been growing in favor ojrsr twentv year,. It f". gTaytuir u it erigaaal eoler by gradual ' abearptiaa, in a mast remarkable manosr-rit is also a beantiful hair reisinir. -Sold m twasises S- traK snd SI y all dealers. C. fl EIMHTSEET, Chemist. " ' Saratrga Spring Water, ioidb7-urnggist Uii .v.-:iii i xi-"" .":f;" ;tu:i :

' Ltos's Eztbsct or Peas JsHasea OrsGwa--ior Indigestion, Neasea, HrtWmk Ueadacae,Choiera f MorusT Fiateiency, Ac., whese m warvaing srunoLaat is repaired. Its careful prepartiovi and eni. purify traJtiM it rbeanaad'aaliaiilr erTir forcui-nary pwr- . noaes.r S'J everyvrhere, as eta. per bottle. ' Ask ' forf.vor,i'pBTa Extract- Take ae ether. --' vi ' Saratoga Spring Water, sold bv u trBgwiaa May 1, lsoi.ll fy.

Tiw folkwint advertssentent sho bow "My blK ct4 operates tn r'"af s - From the Xe OHa Tunsa. S-pt. M.:t i ,i --V vru. Tls-e r A.ur wbita man ta chop aawU?, and ftorairt to wrk to a -ut'H n I'm Asait rier. Good wmpta J Imiair at the W"hh House, cnM of Ne.Uwe reet, far dars. N"o Vaokeea ee4 app"-, ir

Vdxrerti-soi'nenti-QUARTERLY REPORT HI Tor jeaiuie . 1 -r tr-tlt Baakms Houe. Furniture aad Fixtures... t C - rreai i,5" and 1 axes v " .. V. s. B.ls dei-oaite.1 with Treasurer fc) liu .fmin Niinnii nauassecure cirfjnlV-, SoteS Other IT. !. Iwur;tiea--Lawful aioneT.. 111.47S V2 $Si5,Bit 4 2,0i4 Ov viasiUTirs. Capital Stork urpcuruoJ Circulating Xoti-S reerred - ' jrom Comptroller iso.wvw w. hesa amount on baud -, . i" Individual DeposiWS Tu6taad ls.,j"yV.;j Ui 178.500 OO iJitn is ia.1 :o a fAS,41 4l J, Tho:'. Yaaajwrre, Cashterof -FiTtTlati.ai-Bank of Richmond," Indiana, do solemnly amrm that the above statement is true, B b bast ot my knoa Idee and belief. lUVa. U.liMUAU'i ajiiv. , SUte of Indiana,' Count v of Warne.i Sworn to and subscribed before" me tais trrst ay t uctooar. .i1". .. ' . ' QUARTERLY REPORT Of the Condi liosi C tha Ricbnsaa4 lioaa& : Bask, on the .Moraiag of the First M aadrnf r in Octobers' laVMb ud, :'- I -j : . . . BSsoracaa, Notes and BiTls Discoantad -...-.-- 9V.04S lttt Furniture snd Fixtures W0 00 Current aJtpeases-" -n 43 Premiums on Government Bonds 1,431 SO Cash lteuis,iinoludiog Revenue Stamps,) J.0J0 0J Lmted Males rax - - . I TTT . Amount Iue from National Banks 50,154 JT Amount iMiefront other Banks and Bank'rs 60.114 85 U.S. Bonds detmsited to secure CirculaUon 110,000 00 I' S Hi.b.1 anuaitad to sac ure lspuaits . 60,000,00 Legal Tender Notes ,0TI 96

i $5ia,67S 88,r..ut .! . tSO.OOO P.1,455 14 .- 207,000 00 , , .. 52,180 S .. 15.000 00 i. - 7,048 "

LISBlLITIKS. CapiUl Stock paid in- .'...' ... . Surplus Fund--......--.---Circulating -i'U'l - Deposits Due other Banks Profits J' - . ' i- ol3,ftiS , I, A. H. BLKcea, Cashier of the Richmond National Bank, do soleasnly swear that Un above sUtotent is true according to tlie best of my knowladgw and behef. , A. H. BLANCUAIID, Cashier. V rl Tniniatator'a NotiCO. mrOTICE is hereby given thst the nmlersigtred baa - i. been appomtea Aaminwiraior i ma "' William- Mnrry, la Wayna OHititv. Imluaa, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. ' . , , . T , s DAVID BOWMAN, Adm'r. t , OctoJer 2, 1S66. 31 3 " Administrato-rs Sale. ' mTOTlCE is lien-bv giM tliat the undersigned Ad-., lK : . ....t.d ..r Wilii .ut Mtirrv. dam.-!. will .l1t-r tor s!e t Public Sale at the lata resilience ot tne ueceasuu, hi - ..,i,.. ,J lluu.rtnu n. in Wavue county. Indiana, m .'J rrtdaj- th" 2Cth !ay of tlctober, liOO, : .,1 .(. 1 u i .... th .ti ir,. mrmiiim un'iwi i? .... ken bv the widow, . i . - .. ... I f 1 1 M i ; u i . ijimw! v ..j ....... r bead itt -inirses, mis oo-, smeea head of hogs, one , two horse wagon, plows and Imrnens, one "reaper, one fanning .mill, wheal eitii.uaU Dy the un-ih.il, c;rn it the field', an l household an 1 kitchih furnitnre. and a variety of other article nut necessary to mention. Terni of ante On all aiiim oves tbrue dolUrs. ttia ,,' purchsr will be entitle! toaerelit of taree nvK.ttis, bv giving his nuts wiU ajifiroratl cirin, waging all , valuation and appraiseio.-nt laws: turws dollars awl undsreasli. DAVID liOWilAS, Adm'r. O.-tylK-r .it,lrtr 3 1 w3 . " " ' ' lAVInTU JlKlCta, l-OU BALK. , . . 'a f jj-jk 1)"0. lPariugHrick(selocted 9W a F a st , ej vr sale uOct. 4, l!rt 31 w3 CHKISTFfeTTA.' ' JiAdministratoi,a lSTotic 3.' "jeOTlCE Is hereby givnn that the usdarsmue l has ATI taken out of the Wsyne Probate Court letter of Aflmiuistration on tiie jtatato id ,.1'din M.Hammann's late of asfi eohttt;V'ecesl. -thmm- UnttnK claims iraint said estate will present tli-m duly snthetitinated Rir s-ttlment, within tlie time prracrib- . ed bv I -, and tl.ose indebted to the same are required to make immediate payment.' The Estate te supposed to be solveat. , . - ELIZABETH HA"MMANX, ; ''' . - v. 1 Adaiinlstratos- ; Richmond, Sept. 27, 186 ... Sl-S hAHTLETT SEWINQ MACUIXTB. ejoir rQQK & ,cq. n ,AT"erti8ing a 'boxsumsri :f PRINTING ITJK8. ' ; aeaMer vea , Or. COOIiETS iWOOO TYPE. ....OFFICES: (Brow. Bstflaiaw, PkUa. (Triboae Baildiag, N. V. 'I :. !,.. . - ,. ; rl-lai:

JO V. a.Tasj'aaSaMs'a.iTrasittaT JMIuraKSB fai

i SSs aaaasIS asms, Btaaa,enen

K Rare Opporiamty for Business. 'I." mrILLBE SOLD, OX FAVORABLE - w tarms, the (id will and fixtures of a , '. (" j Fonndxy and Llachine Shop, ; in complete running order, at Eaton Ohio.' ' ' The Machine Vhop has a suitable Engine and Boiler, ' u good Lathes, two jood Boring Mills, Iron Planer, Drill ? Press, Circular and Jig Saws, in good order, Ac, Ac., with necessary Shaftarg and Belting, and a variety of . small tools, ia order fur iasasaaiate aae. - r .-,-." Tlie Pon nder v is well arranged; and has an smple cl supply of good Flasks, a variety of Patterns of the , bwt modal, good Cayoia, Fan, Core Oree, Crane, f To any partr wish in? to engage in a good bualness,'" a one of the best agricultural regions of the West, bis affords an opportunity' setfcna ttii-t with. For further particulars, inquira of . f - , ' .; J. s. BXHRS, EsUoa. Okiav .

FOl5RtiTAK)(rAIltrRrn, PIItXAiifHAVE .arIeTle4df Oxs IMPKOrEMENT aad sr now offering on tbaiiE8T of TbM Fine Stock fa SHAWLS, -"-,7 - , , . Fine ritoek ef SI kji S, - -'-,'-,. - Fine auck f IKKMI GOOON, . , Fine Sfnck of WOO LESS, , '. . ' Fine Stock of STAPLE GOODS, : . Fine Stnckof FAXCV GOtiDM.eteJ,"" ' 9 ' Xew and dpwmtJ. (Innti rf,lr a .

BoidatrimaUadvaaoeVVaelesalet.i ",. . Sept. 27, ian9. - ----- - ; Jl-IH. HAS oni-DeLan estaMuthmentfar the manufacture oCaflklnaaoi'T " V J - i , " FURfjfTURE. At the cm-Ber of 8th Bad Main street, this crtv. and respetfoiSy aaaunejeee; te tbe public that he is aoex prepared to make to ord-r and keeps on hand ererr descrrptioa of Parlor, r-iuing Boons and Chamber FaxniireattheaiiKrtest aecs j ! J f : . tJLS03 jCUEUlNO-: Prompay atteaded t a ail Jixp , , ; , -f f n. THI TJIAlsID CTX.A Tn, . : rr. Sneeiallr adanted in tha araata aT da miA imia Im1 paieo-p.a.asl ,Va(a Sa M afaal fori

-I. :Z

I ; ! ill