Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 32, 3 October 1867 — Page 1

MaaMaWMwMMMMMi'"t 1 1 .1 i .i . ... . . .... .- - - i ... - - - - - - -- -- - '

jHE PALLADIUM;, I ffn TCnnS? OF ADVERTISING, DP. HOLLOW AY & B. W. DAVIS." M -- OS 08 W , tt . 00 pa rr e. ae-aen ens a m am . m-t wi an sUAlAaAS : Jj.,UU A & ijiill. PATABLB IK ADVAHCK. a . 1 i 1 0 1 bt4 1 001 0i 4 Old ooi 1 51 2 001 3-001 3 501 5 00 000 a tut Ivm 10 00 12 00 " JU3T . AND ; FEAR Nrn LEX AlXITHlvE AT, BE THY "GOD S, THY COUNTRTS AND TRUTH'S!" 50( 2 JO) 3 H 4 251 6 001 T 60h 00 15 00 1 Hindo of Job 4 1 TSl 3 00! 4 251 t OOi 7 WA 8 25ll5 00 IS 00 2 00 3 501 5 00 251 8 5f4l0 00 18 00 25 00 Dob i a t he be t manner an d a tf air prices 13 3 001 4 00 4 00) 8 OOllO 00(12 OOL'2 00 30 00 9 00)12 00jl4 00118 0 25 00 45 00 , f -4 , y - f OCT. 3, Who,?5rberiiTo.3s: 2A 6 OOi 6 50 2 Warner Bafldinr, Ricfcasoael, Iaal. , i-s it leoojisoo: U oolio eoj 18 4029 00135 00; 60 00

HE i DB Wlt tt : OA A 1 i hull '

r "1 1 w i . w 'ift . : 1 - " 1 : " : 7 " 7 ' ' :

; i 4-

i f . I3 1.1 " i w V - , t t

02X7CIUZ7ATI Btrsnnsss dieeotoby.

ALE iHlAtaa, to bkla.. ., anarterea MM. aaa tar eriee-Uat. J. L. Boole, aent, 81 W. TMr St. moots a shoes. .WaalS ttATfeM COU Wholesale p.alir la ttm Cutoa work warranted NMII Be. BRIDGE BOLTS Jt BRIDGES. tmAB. OK AH A 9ft Msanflwtanr f Bride MK 17 Wrt Ft t Buttt. rBBV8HES A W1HK GOOD. . " fllf. BRUM WELL Ac CO., auk all klaa t t.Iim, ui mi; th.n aada f Win. Saaa Iw BSO.HWELL Cbraat, Inunlaai Uaeki, Blukata, Uaaar. J HAND LOOM mw Ba tferaatalacaa. , Blanket, UaMV. JMH, Ma. Bremwall A Co, 181 Wateatfs. CABMfJGXS. - Jr. .. SKA ATS fc CfK, Carriaf Maaatjitiiy. 1 k toazht. Mid, and axchaagad. rnaM ttafc a to Sapairinc. 660 Caatral Araaaa. t Ott work CA.BPMTS. INOWDON OTT B. OamMaaa aad Cntala . aaniaainaaw ol yyuaaow analai. a7Iaa4 lih r a, waat aid. k ' JNO. A. 8.H1TU. Carpau, Oil Clot ha, Wiadaw Inadaa, ate., Uaa thaa Naw York prloa. 22 W. Fifth Ba, ClOTMXa WASHER A WMUfOMM. THE IIYDKAt'LICClotiMa Wuhar Wriaa it aaalicai Aadraaa. giaai Laandry Maaaf. Ca. "7 8end for daaariation, ariaaa, ata. Jena a Float ata. t w coMMzaaioN. II. COCHRAN NBWPOB.T. WW. OaluatMa atraat. an ia naac wnua. rawyuaa CHRISTY BROS. aV CO. Hay. Graim, Wanu rraaaaa Daaiara ana vommiuioa aiaronaaca. atralaaad. la Watar at. aad 18 Laraa. ' MVArrHET ale IMTjOT EaLN. Caa naaati ta I toar, uraia, uuuar, caaaaa, egga, ' taaa, aaalaa. Dried Fraita, ata., parehwa am erdara, at lawaot aaarka priaa, avarr daacnptioa af atarahaadlw. 17 Walaat Straet. -" rOULPM WRIGHT, Cwnmiaaiaa MaraaaatT OpVa C. U. !., A. AO. W. A. B. OapaU, A an w. Fifta at. THOS. MURDOCH ak COM Staambaal aaA forwarding AgenU. Commission Uaalara ia Flaw, Oraia, WbTak, aad Onarsi Frodaoa. las Water at. WAS.HON. SI OR OA N afe PA OB. Caaiaiaaioa Marahaata aad imlers in Fraaiawaa. Far ttewlar attaatiaa Is aalling Graia A Frodaaa at all abate. , 9 Viae Buaea. CXILLAED, C1.ATTON dV CO., Oamlaalaa Herafeaata tot sale af Better, Chuei, Eatpi. Feataara, Lard. Dried IVait, iida. aad Oan.ral Frodaaa. MWaU aat Htraat. JOHN N. THOMAS aV CO, Floar aad Oraia CoaiKiaaion MerahaaU and Daalara ia Frodaee gaaar ally, auke adaaaee ea ooasigmnanU aad farniak aaaka ate Oraia. No. Water St. COXrjSCTION EST. B. W. KEIM & CO., Coafaetioaarr. Foraiga ata. AU aad Canned Fraita. Mate, t ire Works. Tare. ata. leading brands at Fiae-eut Cbaariag, Flag, aad Smoking Tebaeao. 26 ktaia Street. DEffTIST. Teeth extracted witbeat paia. Uaa giren it la 40, 1,000 aoi ujm as. EIRE BRICK A) TILE CLA.T. TAYLOR, at BeiotoTille, O. OAue, 221 Water tit., Ciaeiaaaei, nL. xrtiiinaa oc ... nssi GROCERS. 7 CARPBNTBR, BROWN Oc KL.LJOTT. wkaiesala Grooera aad Commtsiioa atanhaata, 1 Wan Oeeead Straet. MALTS. COAN, THE HATTER, 64 Weat Femrtk Bl, 1 opponaa ariaa a vpara uouaa. OIBSON BROS., Wholesale Dealers la Capa, Straw Goods, aad Fan, 14 W. Pearl Be, II A If U LOOM. . - WARMKRM wanting the BEST HAND lVOOMla . Baa lor wearing all kiada of eleeh, ehoold prwaara aUTB. XsKN HALL'S, wUh late iaproreauaaa. It ia aiapla ' ' a ehild eaa oporate it. For etrralara and aasaplee eg fraaeing, addrcaa, with stamp. GREENWOOD LOOM COMFAN V , Cincinnati, O. Office removed ta 160 Uaatf Btreet, betweea Kaaa and Elm. HYATT'S LI IE MAIS AM. Baa anted e-r lon.imo eaaea of Rbaaasatiaat, Baiutala, Old fjleeaa. D'apepeia, aad all Diaaaaaa ariaiag fresa laaaarttr of aba blood, tl a bottle ail for S3. Certia. aatea f its Woadorfnl Cnrea eaa he had at K. p. Uyata, US ! St., Cinelnnati, O. jtjp a Lores. ; JPVYIN'B KID GLOVES, Si. 25 pet pait aaarth 08. at Ball A Millara, Ul W. Fearth Bt, UNION COAL OIL A LAMP CO. H. ALDRICU, Agent. Lainpe. Laateraa, aiaae Ware, Wiadew Glaaa, Frait Jara, Carbea, Baailaa, a.raeese aaa uara una. aa, a rait ara, maroon Na. S W. Second St. MACHINERY. GIKSSLKR afc HCHtTLTZ, Engine a afaobiaa

JJ. A. FAY e CO., Maaathetarera at aaarv TarietT rrT-'-r -r af twteat WW Wof klag liachiaerr, Flaniag taaaainaa' Baah. MoMiag, aad Taaeaing Machiaea, eaa. Warranted Saaarlor ta aaa la aaa, MaaofaatorT aad OBce, aoraer

eaa a arena ata. Bead tar aire a 1 are.

(-?) ' LIE XiBAYITT, iUnnfaetnrera af Cirealar jt A:-Baw-ala, Fartaala A Statioaary Steam Kagteef. BoUer, aad Mill MaehlaerT of all kinds. 130 W. Second Bt. - 1? f MILL FURNISHING.

THflS. BKADEOSD A: CO.. Blill-Stoae Maaafaatorr. Mill Gearing, Bolting Clatha, Pertabla Milla, 8at Milla, Leather aad Gam BelUag. ' 00 Walaat Btreet. . . . , ... . . MONUMENTS. ' T. WHITB a HON, haportora af the eelearated Beetch Granite. Italian Marble afoaomea ta. Dealer ia all hi at ire Uraaitee. S aad T W. Fifth St. . . MUSIC. . ' GRIGER tfc MVND. Sheet Masie, Siaaieal taatraaMaU. Sole Agenta for Trarser, Babiaaaa A Ce,'a Ptaaea. 868 W.' Fifth Bt. EAINTS A OILS. ' , WM. R. COX aV CO., -FnOLE9AI.K A BETAIL DEALERS IW FA1KTS. OILS. WINDOW CLASS A PAIMTKB9' MATXaUAL, 17 Baca b treat. , - - PALMER'S LOTION A EEREUMMMT. TkUUS.1 f KGKTABLK COSMCTI0 LOTION la the aoTeralga balm for the saaalleet pimple aa the raee, aa well aa the most dietreaeiag eataaeaa dueaae that aaa 1 aSUet aajr part af the parson. DAsTTrtxa, Ira., Oat. ta, IBM. ' Ma. Pounr Pauraa : Dwar sir Year Lotien has eared ata af Tetter af thirty rears' atandiag. Na amanat af . aWmiie, as I Sad it eqaalle good for or err thing when aa aataanal aBnlicatiaa ia reonired. aa wail ss svts. hralaaa. y weaia tempt me to ae witnoat ror myavis aaaad all similar aaeideataf else barns : preTeatiag ths ' roratatioa of h blister, and taking sat the soreasm almas Immediately. I hare not writtea the abore as a pat for your modioiae, but pnrely from a desire that those iflllstad with Tatter, or aay ether diseaae of the skia, aaay a Tail th am eel Tee of this prieelese remedy. Respectfully, etc. JOHN KISTLEB. t For salt by all DnggiaU. , Frspared aal by BOLON FAL11EK, i Mo. 36 W. Fearth St., ClaelaatsOl, B. ! Alee maaufacturer of Perfumery aad jobber ia Paaa .1 Brashes, aad Toilet Qeeda gaaaraily. 2 1-;.--". PAPER HAN PINO S. - " ' ' ' H. HOLMES ate SON, Meaefeotnrers aad ba . .. t parte rs of 1'apar Hangings, 171 Main Be. . CA31ARGO MANIIFACTURINO CO, Paper liaaninge sad Window Bbadea. 67 W. Fearth Sa. ROT Alt I' PUMP A ENGINE CO. . ' " aUnnfactnrars af ths Hardy A Morris Patent Ciasara r ' mmA Pmm PumM . Oil. Lard, and Beer Pamnsi Otaaaa t 5. '3 J ' Fir Pomps; Bteant Engiaca, etc. Ottos 7 W. Fifth Bt. Works eor. Third PhUa. Stji.. CoTiagtaa, K. , Address J. B. Baksr, agent. STEAM PUMPS. COP K V CO. Bteaa Ptrmp aad Bailer Feeders, Steam 1'ine and Fittings, Water and Steam Oaagea. Oeaeral Brass Work. Scud for Illustrated Cirealar asm Prise-list. 118 a. Second St. - TOBACCO. ruiiviiT. nn.l.ti scm.li Egigert. UomeMio and breriish Leaf Tobaeso, seUsam sad Briar Pipes. i'J W. Second Bt. itiiTrifPi.r. a r ri. olb obksbbss 1 Caio Tubaoco Wouks; ala other breads af ta lag and Smoking Tobacco. 13 Water Btrsst. , T1SES A SO LAX ED PLANING BITS. IOMAS aft HAOF.R, maaufseturers af Tiesst Laved l'Uainc Biu Knifes; Uri.i.s U-.ita, Viae Boxes eu Land. mi'er. Miingie, aaa arneajvnraa Ann;, and Viae repaired 211 W. Jweoad St. 2 : WHOLESALE NOTIONS. j U. IIKOWN V t'i. Hosiery Yaras, Eeshyra. CoTsrts, skirts, IJnil.rallaa, r araaols. Drsss Trimmiaaa. Bilk tt-tr. White (ioods, Laecs, Embroideries, Oeemr . FarnUhiu Ceods. . Car. rrl a Walaat St. lilt tl KPPLT A- SON. Hoaiery, Uleree, Baa. ton.. l)i .-a. I rimn.lons, lloop bkhrts. aad White Qua. O. JC THK OLD RELIABLE O.K. REMBDT he not fi.i, after twenty ) ears' trial, in a aiagla ease af (Mrsorrhea. Get a treatise ea VenerlM Dieeaaes af to ti. K. . Celambia A Walaat ranr urd.'Tl.t static waol-aie uepot, rfc. swaei I air a t Bts.. Ciaciaaali. is. i GOODS PK ED'S GOLDEX PENS, celebrated ror their flexibilitr, durability, smoothness of tioo, anti-corrosireness, economY and general adaptasnprior to steel pens- lnrariablv tire satis faction. One bos samples, by mail, post paid, 14 eta. Price list furrr.shed Atrentn. on SDDticatioB. f r ! J. II. COBURVs 13d Vtne-st Cincinnati, O. , . ,ole ageut fc-r tbs West sod South.

TFrotn the Commercial. THE LITTLE GOWX.,

i If orn. down with anferioa loaf , be eloat4 bis eye in death:; - r " v - r I. k amB waa frosea on hi liptj 'whilat tewing- with white and rose-bned ahella, his hsada MBWTiag Wo asore to wander reaUesslr, no mora to nor o Pty. ' : ' A We Met him s night t ,. reetly lie, aad rest ia peace that I la little gown of snowy hue, and hair ia tang-lea bright; ' ! Aad when the house was still, aad all gone to " 'rest, - ' -I wound mj arms around my babe, aad nursed hint ' on mj breast. , . , "t I tried to keep the chill of death from of his feat, Aad little hands, that always met me with welcorna swaett ' And aa 1 held him thus, a peaceful feeling beamed, . At last, apon my aching heart, and peacefully I dreamed. ? ; ? I dreamed I saw the Lord, smiling so radiantly, Aad showing him, with loriag words, the path Which ledtome; ,.-.-' .J i. v' Bat, Ob I a mother's pride! I felt ashamed to know. The little gown was all be wore, no curls were on his ! Aad erer since the time of wretchedness, and blight, rre kept a little ring of hair wrapped with the night gown white, And though in broidered robes I decked him for the tomb"--saw him last enshrouded 'neath flowers of . whitest bloom - ; Though all his golden curls, I'd learned so well to .twine, . - v--.. .-,, . Were mingling with the blossoms white, like golden wlky Fine ; . -r.-j t ir Tat, woefl my grieriag aoal to Bearen, for peace, will ami an) At little goicn he wore As atgat ke died. - ECILA. Bcbumttom, Boom Co, September If. WHEN I WAS YOUNG; ; I OB, WBAT TBI OLD WOMAN SAID TO BKX DAUOHTIB. Aaa morning ss I chanced to pass ' close by a cottage gate, An aged matron in the ahade , r ' sat talking to her Kate. . The frost of age was oa her brow, . and garrulous her tongue, - .4 As she compared the doings bow with those when she was young. ' .. - .,-1 . - --. When I was young, young gals were meek, aad looked round kinder shy, And when they were compelled to speak, : they did so modestly I '...v. k They stayed at borne and did the work, made Indian Bread and wheiten, And only went to Sabbath school, - - aad sometimes to night meetia. (i, Young children were obedient then, : and had no saucy aire They minded what their mothers said, and learned to say their prayers ; But nowa-days they know enough before they know their letters, And young ones that can scarcely talk will contradict their betters. Young ladies now go flirting round and looking round for beaux, And scarcely one in ten is found . who makes or mends her clothes. Whoa I was young, if a merchant failed, he shut up house and hall, And nerer rentured out till night, : - If h Yentured out at all : j ; His wife sold all her china plates, - bis boys came home from college, -His gals they learned to cook and Bake, .j i , and wash, and such like knowledge. ; But aowsT-days when a merchant fails, . they say he m-ikes a penny ; His wife don't hare a gown the less, and his daughters just as many ; He rides his horse, he drives his gig, he drinks his choicest wine," His wife goes to the opera, and he asks folks to dine, t ' When I was young, crime was crimeIt had no other name ' And when 'twas proved against a man . he had to bear the blame ; They called a man that stole, " a thief," and wasted no fine feeling ; ' ' . What's now called - petty larceny," . in my day was called "stealing." They did not make a reprobate the theme of song and story, : u '- Aa if the bloodier was the deed the brighter was his glory j And when a cruel murder was done, could they the murderer find. They hung him as they would a crow a terror to his kind. But aow-a-days, it seems to me, ' whenever blood is spilt. The murderer has our sympathy "r proportioned to his guilt, . And when the law has proved a man ; I to be a second Cain, ' 1 1 T ' A dosen jurors will be found to bring him in insane. National Freemason. - The following is a list of the prices paid by Mr. Robert Bonner for bis celebrated horses : Dexter, 850,000 ; Pocahontas, 835,000; Auburn Horse, 813,000; 1 Peerless, 85.000; Flatbush Maid, 85,000; 1 Lantern, 85,000; Lady Palmer, 85,000; Total, 8118,000. A little fellow not more than five years of age, hearing some, gentlemen at his father's table discussing the familiar' line, 4 An honest man's the noblest work of God," said he knew it wasn't true ; his mother was better than any man that was ever made. The Democratic papers have been representing that Gen. Carl Schurz had advised his German compatriots of the Republican party to desert that organi zation in all State-and local elections.and only vote with it in the national elections. The General replies in a long letter, and pronounces the statement en- , tlrely. untrue. . ,.r n ,.,T -, T . 1

From the Kokomo Tribuoe.J New - Yoric Coirwspowience;

. , JjBW y,, gep' 16f lg67 i Ed. ' ' TaUBtTKB. - The "present cool weather will send home many thousands of the residents of Gotham who are now luxuriating at the fashionable summer retreats. :; 'sWe are "having a long spell of cool, dry weather, and the air notifies us of the Autumnal season, the most lovelyin'lhe year. Watering places yield up those, who for many weeKs nave there sought enjoyment, and they must now hasten home to prepare to engage in the winter amusements, 'oucu per sons live in excitement, and worship dame Fashion, who is a cruel tyrant, punishing all who yield not to her miserable demands. In a short time we shall see these parties rolling along in their carriages in. the Central Park, and the storekeepers will welcome them as they make their calls - to purchase for the coming season. In other sections of the city there may be found multitudes who are in need of the common comforts of life,' as trade this summer has been unusually slow. These are the extremes of the Metropolis wealth and poverty ; joy ana sorrow, The Supt. of Police reports for the past quarter the arrests of 27,823 per sons. The Metropolitan Districts com prises this city, Brooklyn and two other counties, altogether containing a popu lation nearly equal to that found in all the rest of the State. The above appeares to be a very great number to be arrested 1 r but the largest portion ot them were bro't before the magistrates for drunkenness. Notwithstanding the high' price of liquor, it seems to be loved and patronized, as much, if not more than ever. Assaults committed while under its influence, and lying in the streets constitute the great majority of cases. 2,bd7 males and 047 lemaies were arrested forr robbery, and the amount stolen for the quarter reached the sum of 8282,195 50; the sum recov ered and refunded to the owners through the agegency of the police was 8205,164 18 which is a very fair per centage I think, clearly showing the efficiency of that body. On Friday evening last, the Brigade commanded by Gen. Sickels, before his advancement to the command of the 3d Army Corps gave to their loved General a serenade, evincing a continuance of the confidence which they reposed in him; the 7th Reg. which for a short time has been attatched to the 3d Corps gave to Gen. S. a marching salute, which was highly appreciated by him. No less than 10,000 persons were present, the streets in fornt of and in the vicinity of the Brevost House being crowded. After an address of welcome Gen. Sickels replied, and returned his thanks for the honor' done him. He referred to bis career in the Carolinas and significantly said he had not violated a single oxder given him. It is well known that in all that he did he had the approval of Gen. Grant, and no doubt the President intended to reprove the latter as well as the former by removing Gen. S. from Carolina. . Andrew Johnson's chief desire seems to be to give as much aid and comfort to the South as he can, and to this end he issues Proclamations and sends them to each Department with as much earnestness, and with as little suc cess as he left the 36 stars, and the Con stitution when he was sweeping around the circle. What he intends to do in the future is best known to his friends, those who opposed his election, calling him a " drunken, boorish tailor. '"D Should he attem pt any : coup d'etat, he will not be quite as successful as was the " nephew of my Uncle, " and may find himself a private citizen, without honor in his own State, or elsewhere. " ' .T The .Monet Pclsb , of Ecbopb. The money changers of-Europe seem toj be agreed that war is to break on the Cre question in the spring. No one with plentiful securities will borrow ex cept with plentiful securities, and specie is rapidly accumulating in all the great centers. ' Russia is said to be resolutely preparing for war, and Greece, though enjoined to strict neutrality by the other powers, is impatient ; for the Northern bear ' to strike. - Russia . relies upon Greece and two-thirds of the inhabi tants of European Tursey. it is supposed that if there be no interference from the West, Russia will drive the Turkish flag out of Europe, in the course of two 1 campaigns. But - the neutrality of Austria. and Franco ha not a single mustard seed of faith in the minds of the money changers, who expect a grand collision, and arc preparing for it. Prussia is knownto have an understanding with Russia that calls her into ; the I conflict .whenever., the other powers say to Russia "Hands off from Constantinople.'.' -"Besides, it is expect ed that Italy will also ally herself with Russia ; in which case as Italy is sub- i stantiallv Protestant--it' will be a pretty I contest oi uniteu juuuiuuiiicubuisui uu i Catholicism , against the non Catholic J armies... j-.: . 5 . 1 j iri. A ; i I

f Dad , Policy Pi Rnt I ,TTe do not mean if yon agree to; but

bad policy to agree to do it. ' . ' ;'5 "v i '!ii I u - .a "w .-... .. ? r Any man who is able to pay rent can build ft honsel e This will strike you as a, bold proposition and bard to believe, bnt as this is Sunday we wul waive 'interest and go for principle, j First, you say you have no lot. Lease one, ; then, ' or buy on long time. You have no lumber or materials.' You are pying one hunjdred or two hundred dollars tor rent, When you pay it, it is gone, and at the I end of two or three years you have paid out enough to build a house, but are still a rentef. ?AU you need to do is to anticipate th ese payments say for a year borrow out of bank or otherwise. and give your rising building as. security for enough to buy the lumber put up a frame of three or four rooms, live in it till fall without plastering plaster one room in the fall, and instead of paying monthly rents, finish the rooms one by one, as you are able, and in two or three years you can have a home paid for, and you' can begin to pay for your leased lot and own it yourself. You are Afraid of mortgages, you say. Wiry, they are the poor man's friend. They are the life boats . . ' in tne wrecK lor the man in debt. They build all our railroads and great internal ' improvements. They are harmless if you only understand them, and are a good financier. " They are foreclosed sometimes, but then you have a year to redeem. They will not generally be foreclosed if you pay the interest promptly,' which you can do easier than to pay the ; rent. If you are sharp you can play with them like Driesbach with his lions, and they won't bite. Moreover, robbing Peter to pay Paul is not robbery, if Peter is willing, and will' lend you the money on new .mortgage to pay the old one; and there are always Peters who live by doing this kind of business. The process of knocking an old mort- . gage in the head whenever it grows ugly and threatens violence, is a familiar one to all good financiers. Use your wits. Work more with your head and you need not. work so much with your hands. ' The richest men in the world are those who commenced on nothing, and have lifted themselves up. by the straps of tneir poots. xney nnancierea use our adical men who make colossal : for tunes an their bonds without money. Issue your bonds, and give the roadbed and superstructure of your new houses as security. - " But here a nice young man answers that his richer associates and friends will snub him if he lives in such style. Here is the great .error os young men. They wish to commence life in as elegant style as their fathers lived in after a quarter of a century's hard work. It is the great error of the age the, prolific source of celibacy and bachelorhood, and operates as a fraud upon good looking girls who are cheated out of husbands by such foolishness. Respect yourself act independently take a longer look at things .snub the snubbers, and make them sick of it, and in five years or less you will be bowed to and be courted by the same men. The good will of such men is purchased at too dear a price. It is not worth having. You are a coward. You are a toady. You are willing toe-sell out your home and independence for such weak and unmanly sentimentalism.. Dare to - follow your own line of policy if it is honest and for your interest to do so, and do not allow a weak and snobbish false pride to consign you. to hard labor for life and the tenant and vassal of your landlord. By following this advice, the thous ands of dollars you will give away " for ' rent in ten years and have nothing to show for, will give jou a home of comfort and elegance, with a wife and family and all the influence of - "our ; most ' respected citizens." ; ''This is the way, walk ye in it." " It leads to independence, respectability and honor.' 3--V:. ?T '..'- " " " -.) j We have a story from Arkansas of the performance of a wretch who beat a negro with a club ; attempted to shoot another negro who" remonstrated ; shot a negro woman through the head, and then had 4 of the negroes who resented the outrage arrested, and consummated, his threat of "killing some nigger before Saturday night'' by shooting two of the prisoners dead in f.he court-room That man votes the Democratic ticket and hurrahs for Andrew J ohnson. f ; j ammii . i Several poor girls in Philadelphia have . been, robbed of their sewing machines.' by an unprincipled scoundrel, who waited on them, ; offering employment at ft store named, if they furnished their own machines Accordingly an accomplice came to tueir uouses lu gei possession of the machines, and disappeared with them. . -- t tr? 1 - i .

- NASBY. T Mr. If asby Details . his Adventures , in a . Strong Democratic County in Southern Ohio The Suffrage Question in that part of the Democratic Heritage. - . .... .3 3 S.i - r From the Toledo Blade. - - Tost Off is, Confederit X Roads, ) (Wich is in the Siait of Kentucky,) , . , Sept- 20th, 1887! Last week I wiu invited to go into Ohio to see my brethren ur that Ktait. The Massedonian cry reached me, 'Cum and help us!' and ez the cry wuz cuppeled with the assoorance that I fihood be pervided fur, I heeded it. Cupple Massedonian cries with whisky, and I can't resist 'em. I never try. I knowd there wuzn't much difference atween the Dimocrany ut Ohio

and Kentucky, but I wuz unprepared . fur the strikin resemblence I found. Twins is not more similar. . My 1st appintment wuz in a purely Dimocratic county. It wuz a settle ment after my own heart, and the unnit my practist eye restid onto it my soul leaped ' fur joy. It wuz a town wicn nea some uay nin me seat uv biznis, out a raieroue runom some nine miles to one side uv it hed cut off its trade. Nacher abhors a vacuum, and there rushed in sich as found it diffikult to live elsewhere. The whole population faevin much lasure fell to pichin coppers, wich to make the game excitin, they piched fur drinks. Pichin fur drinks soon ren- ; Sered 'em incapable uv more violent exercise; and in a year from the time the trade left em it wnz the strongest Dimocratic town in the Stait. Ez they mast eat sutben, and ez the grosenes i coodent run perpetooally without money, they t hed occasional spasms uv labor. Then wood ' their feelins be lasseratid. Then wood they look over to the Kentucky shore, and see thousands uv Jest sich men as theirselves aspendin ! thai, liwAa in tone nnenriin rmirtrl nr iiniur.niih. . " - - "V 7 "f 'IT ID, norsc-rasiu, suu yj cci - pier its, iuo uiggcr meanwhile, a sweatin to furnish the means, and they wood break out into murmurin at the cru- - el fate wich cast their lot where every man wuz forst to 8 weat fur hissel', and the cuss uv labor coodent be filled by proxy. Their proximity to Kentucky tantalized 'em. They wood hev all gone there cood they hev raised enough to buy a nigger apeece, but they coodent. There wuz , a most deliteful look of serene repose about the place that charmed me. Nothin stood uprite. . The sign-post uv the tavern hed bin leand up agin so much that it hed contracted the same habit, the horses, from a too rigid economy in the matter uv oats, wuz leanin agin the side uv , the barns, the shutters on the groseries hung . corcerin across the winders in consekence uv ' the lower hinges bein broke, the "clapboards on I the houses all hangin by a single nail at one i end, presented any buta regular appearance, I and the men wuz all either sit tin on store-boxes j or leanin agin whatever possessed suffisheot , strength to keep 'em up. i I wuz enthusiastically receeved. The town . wuz exited on two questions. 1. Taxation. 2. i digger equality. 1 he cheerman of the deputa1 iUA mAr-r nViAAVin oT1n n sa Ti, m'l-Mt ! SUUu v lli UB uivoh bucci iu oj m uv ca juijjun ifl bj I had seen fur years. Uis independent hair hed pushed its way through the top uv his hat and bristled in all directions, biddin defiance to the world; his toes protruded from bis shoes and his trowsers hanging lopsided by oue suspender indicating a sovereign contempt for appearances. He begged me, with teers streeming down his eyes, to rouse the people agin the dangers wich threaten 'em. 'Think,' sed he, 'uv millions, wich we, the people, are forsed to pay in taxes to the Gineral Government, and rouse 'em to the necessity uv acshenl I will,' sed I, 'I will. State the amount to me uv taxes in this Arcajen spot, that I may hev the data from wich to speek. - Taxes!' returned this patriot, with an amazed look on his countenance, 'taxes! We don't pay any taxes here. The Assessor came here two years ago, and findin nothin to assess, hezent considerd it worth while to come here since. But, good Lord, our hearts bleed fur these unfortinit victims uv Ablishin policy, wich hev suthin, and is forsed to pay onto it! The people is bein ground into dust by taxashen.' And the old man wept bitter tears at the miseries uv the sitooashen uv the people. Wat techin benevolence! On the question of nigger ekality, I found 'em at a most deliteful heat. They had seen the terrors uv it, and knowed whereuv tbey spoke. Niggers hed cum from Kentucky across the riv er to 'em. and instid uv aeceptin their normal speer, and yieldin quietly to the decrees uv Xieven, Wltu luauo cm tun iiiicnuic ut white, they hed, the moment they hed accu lated sutben to live on, assoomed the airs uv ekality. They refoosed to keep their places. The Cheerman remarkt, ez sbowin the stubbern cusseinehs uv the race, that one uv 'em lived some months next to him. lie (the Cheerman) borrode pork on several occashens uv him, twict a bakin of fl ur, and, on one occashen. nine dollars uv the miserable rags wich we are forst, by a tyranikle Government, to accept ez money. Thatntreer hed the soopreme impudence to in sist on bein pade! and even talked on sooin fur it. But on con&ultm a lawyer, ne did t, owin to the oncertiaty ez to who wood hev to pay the costs. Another instins, resoomed tne Cheerman: A nigger, wich wnz nearly white, seteld in the visinity. He hed not only a dorter but a farm. My son, Jimuel, sores. Labor he dispises as a occipashun only fit fur serfs. He propozed to woo this nigger's darter. It wuz a struggcl with me. My son marrym a femail wich hed the cussid blood of Ham in her rains! But Jimuel. my son. sir, threw dirt in my eyes about sixty akurs uv dirt, sir. I thot uv the plesei t time 1 cood hev a livin oa that farm uv the days devoid uv laber and the evenings filled with eze, and after a severe ethnologikle strugel with my feelins, 1 consentid. 1 wanted to taxs keer of that nigger. Pityin him ea an inferior bein loaded in bis abnormal coadishen with responsibilities wich he cood not be expected to discharge,' I wood hev taken charge uv his affairs. I wood my son Jimuel, and 1 hev managed his farm and his stock and sich. Alas! Jimuel menshuned the matter to the illhiotiian. sir. and with wat result? Ho was ignominiously kickt out uv the house, sir. Ha wuz d d sir, for a drunken broot, by a nigger wich threatend tf ha ever snowed bw p....p.td pim pled wuz the word face about there agin, he'd break every bone in his body. Sir, this is becumin unsupportable. They must be dragged down to our level. a My proud Caucashen blood revolts. There must be a inferior race and its na nr tho r.io-irfr Th Inipil ia nnt liv ta mips. tiyxn o (fittrit aiin't unv ti V 'pra ViorA tr ttx in IVU rm uvv was a mm asa - wane mvs v sew muaweiB or. I woodent mind the Injen, but there ain't none, its tne nigger or notmn. uive nim the ballot, sir, and what'U distingish us? , Speek with a angel's tonge onto this theem I big. said the Cheerman. ; The meetin wuz a glorious one. and my spoke one uv my most moovingest efforts. , My perorashen mooved . em to teers. it wuz on mtrner Buffrige. ' Depictin its untold liorrers I begged am to organize to rally onct more agin this common enemy. M.B.ere is, sed I, 'seven t tonsand nigger males in the Suit uv Ohio. Bhel we peril the liberties uv the btatt by permittio 'em to approche the ark uv our safety the balIit box? Shel we rise 'em to the pint of bein our ekils? Shel we marry 'em and giv 'em in marrige? Shel wo contaminate the pure streme uv Anglo Saxua blood, by mudlin it with the turbed streme nv" f3 f ':-! ,, At that pint I fltopt. - My eye-balls wuz seerod. - Joo Bigler, wich I sposed wuz a hunderd miles away in Kentucky, rozenp in thesujenre. I

, 'Agreein,' sed he'with wat the speeker is savin, I beg to ask a question fur enlitenment. I am a Kentuckian.' "- 4 lior fur Kentucky!' shouted the aujence. Bowin, Bigler perceded. There wuza lurkin devil in his eye wich afflicted me muchly, f I understand the speaker, he holds that the nigger ef permitted to vota becomes so much our soshal ekal that we must take him to

our buzzums that we must marry tha femails, and our gashen darters forthwith tie theirselves to the mails uv that cuspid race. Is it so? , 1 1 is,' r etortid L ? e-. i s :.n ! , 'My blood biles when I think nv it Ef I recollect arite, continood Bigler! 'the laws Ohio permits al! niggers to vote who are only, half bla:k.. z there are a good many mulattos in this regin, the prudux uv tha loose ekality uv the races over the river, there must hev bin, aver sinse that law passed, much uv that ' kind uv marryin here. May I be permitted to ask this oppressed people who hev suffered so from this unnatural state uv affares. how they like it? Is jroot wjXea liiggeiv air zed he, address! n the Sekretary, and ef so, don't yoo feel tne numuiatin posisnen yoor in, compelled, ez yoo wuz, by ? the forse of Dimokratk circumstances, to marry her, to take her to yoor buzcum, tha minit her father got a vote? It's enuf to drive a man into Ablihnism to escape it My brethren,' sed this Bigler, 'I'd advise yoo all toabjoor Dimocrisy. , , Up North, the --minit the nigger gits a vote yoo are forsed to legal messegenashun down South, the affinity Dimocrisy hez for niggers, hez bleached out the race to the color uv molasses. Theie's no hope for yoo, save ia AblitthnUni. wich hez the happy fakulty uy doin jostis to 'oni without marryin em!' And he stalkt out. . . ' It didn't make no difference! They didn't Know what ha wax Ulkin about. Tha word 'messegenashen' struck 'em with amazement, from wich they didn't recover till we, left In speakin to sich aujenees, men must be keerful uv the words they yoose. ' , v i 1 CM.. 1 n,, - .. uuisut my apeecu. i ne meetin men resolved they wuz better than niggers; that they never wood! consent to be taxed fur the benefit uy puss-proud aristocrats; that the bonds shad be taken up with greenbax; that there shod bt a return to speshe payment to wunct, and that they were willia to give millions, af need be, to resist usurpashen, but not one cent in taxes in a uncoastitooshnel manner. i : A ibis resolooshen wuz passed, wen a col leeshe n wuz taken op to pay fur the candles. Bat alas! There wus'nt nary a cent in the house, and I hed to pay fur 'em myself. Another little incident didn't please me. Tho Stait Central Committee hed furnish t me, ez it does all its seekers, with a twenty dollar gold piece, and a fifty dollar bond, wich I wnz to exhibit, to show the difference between Ablishen and Dimokratic money. I shovel 'em at the people, and it excited 'em to madois.' I laid 'em on the tableafore me. . Wen the meetin wus adjuraed they . wu gone; ivno tooK emr i know, not; bat this I do know, that the Cheerman uv the meetin hed, next mornin, a new pare of shoes and a new hat, and wus a ta'.kin doubtfully uv the propriety uv taxin bands. .1 go frum bare to Pennsylvania, to fill some appintments in that Stait ... - - . . .. - . PETROLEUM V. NASBY, P.M. (Wich is Postmaster.) Trial of Jeff. Davis. ' We presume that not one of our readers believe for a moment that Jeff. Davis will ever be brought to trial for his trea sonable efforts to break down this Gov ernment : yet there is some talk now of giving to the world another farce, in which the pettieoat President will play a conspicuous part. The Richmond corespondent of the New York Tribune announces the probable programme, as follows : : ' ' " ' 1 ... "From an authentic source I have, reason to state that Jefferson Davis will, be tried at the November term of the United States Circuit Court here, and that he will be forth coming at that time. The counsel for the defence will declare themselves ready for the trial.;. The Court will signify itself in the same; manner. The Government will ask for time under the pretense of being unprepared a shift to get out of the trial The Court will then say, it - will - be In session for a consifable period, which will afford the Government ample time to prepare, and if its representatives fail to prosecute the prisoner before the term . of the court expires, it will iu that case probably declare the prisoner discharged, in the absence of the prosecution. Such will most probably be the programme of the long expected Davis trial, and such the upshot of it in case of the failure of the Government to substantiate its charges. The country will then be riu or a serious encumberance. How Advertisements Work. ; A French paper thus traces the sensations of a reader of advertisements : -The first advertisement he doesn't sec it. ... , ;L - j., ,,.., ; The second insertion he sees. but don't read it, ,. x , ;; rJ -'. 1 1 The third insertion be reads. T The fourth insertion he looks at the price.,, , ;v s.; ,.: The fifth insertion he speaks of it to his wife..'., .. J, . ; The sixth insertion he 'is ready to ijy i . The seTenth insertion he purchases. I . The editorial wet is receiving attention in England, and has long been suppressed altogether in France. ? . The late proposition to pass a law in England requiring a personal signature to editorial, article fails simply because any such in-, terference with the press is not palatable to a free people, The impersonality which, this we" enables the press to maintain is its greatest strength. ' ' ' ; -. i J t Hungarian White s Whest. f hii Mr.t Joseph Costs, gram' dealer,' tells9 us of the following large 'yields of this' wheat, which was sown the 23d of September, 1 866 : one field 28 bushels to the acre, and another 35 bushels to the the acre. f Unlon'Oty-Esglevsi Oi 1

Free Trade ss a Panacea. The New York Timet' London correspondent in a letter of the 7th inst,, talks

as follows: The correspondents of English papers give melancholy accounts of dull business in commerce and manufactures in America; but the remedy, for this is so clear as pointed out in it leader of the London Timet that it ii only necessary to call an extra session of Congress and adopt it. .That paper says: "You have only to remove - all obstructions : upon Free Trade. - Repeal all duties upon imports, and evory ship-yard! would be alive with workers, every factory iu full operation, and the whole country prosperous and happy ! But the trouble is that nobody in America knows anything about political economy. Under the actual tariff, it is said that American mannfactures are undersold by those of Eng. land and Germany -a Free Trade would bring all right again." I Now it happens, however, that Engdland with Free Trade, is scarcely building any ships, and that she . is in serious danger from Continental competition. How is this muddle to be disposed of? With Free Trade, half the laboring pop ulation in England lives upon wages just above the point of starvation, with no resource in sickness or old age but the workhouse, and Ireland is in a state of. chronic poverty and discontent. 1 With l Free Trade thsre is a perpetual war be-' tweet capital and labor, and the enormous burden of pauperism is increasing. Americans may be ignorant oT political

f economy, but I cannot see that the English are overburdened with -wisdom, or that the practical results of their system are of a very enticing character.' : The worklngmen of England believe iu Protection, and the English colonies practice it to the great annoyancs of the theorists at home.; i 'After all, Free Trade is a proved impossibility. - Parliament is constantly " interfering with what, according to our philosophers, should regulate itself. The Poor Law system is itself a protective measure. ' So are all the laws limiting the hours and ages, and regulating the conditions of labor. We have acts of Parliament forbidding the employment of women in coalpits, where, a few . years ago, they worked naked like brute beasts; acts forbidding the employment in factories of children of twelve years; and, during the last session, laws have been passed for the protection cf children in the numerous trades and in the agricultural gangs which would disgrace

Dahomey. There is need of abundance ' . more of such interference. In the back country, north of Birmingham, there is a large population engaged in making nails by hand labor especially horse

shoe nails. : On an average, three fe males are employed in this work to one male.' I wonder if, in all America there is One female blacksmith. Even the strongest minded of the advocates of woman's rights have not claimed fer

women the, trade of ft blacksmith! Butl, here little girls from 7 to 9 years old are

set to work and kept at work as long as they can stand, hammering at the anvil, roasting by the forge, blacked with soot, never seeing f 'school-boose - or playground, but employed their whole lives making horse-shoe nails for a bare subsistence. Absolute Free Trade sets women and children to work at forge and . mine and reduces wages to the lowest ' possible standard; and that is the system against which humanity protests, and with wbich Parliament, in spite of theories, finds it necessary to interfere. Free Trade, as ulti mated in England, is the most debased ignorance, the most abhorrent cruelty, the . most disgusting i vice, and the most heart-breaking misery that can be seen in any. country calling itself civilized ana Christian. vc va Indiana Patents. The following patents were issued to Indianians from the United States Patent Office for the week ending September 3d: Washing Machine L. Merrificld, LaGrange Centre, Ind. . , T ' Staging S. Sowle, . New Albany, Indiana. -- ' Boiler for culinary purposes W.' Henderson, Franklin, Indiana. ; . , Medical compound W. Tate, Orleans, Indiana. " ' - Xoom T. Thompson, Richmond, Indiana. . ,,, ".,- ' r'i,' --i .'.', Rotary plow E. Russell, Indianapolis, Indiana. r Gaa apparatus D. ' Graham, Evansille, Indiana, j rt ; . . . Wood vise E. Long, Plymouth, Indiana. The following patents Were issued to Indianians for the week ending Seplembar 10ca-3i.'s.r? u."- - e-J e : . Wood. Bending Machine S. E. 6c E. O. FinkV Indianapolis. ' . ! BnTightenea--J. Hawley, Alton. Valve Gear for Steam Engine, J. R. Fishr Fort Wayne. -I "Fence Thos. D. Keed, Arberdeen. 1 Machine for driving Spokes in Wagon G. W. Miles, Michigan City. Extension bed for Farm . Wagon Samuel W.. Merideth. Greensbnrg: Unmvator luordecai Sweet, Rich mond.