Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 37, 7 November 1867 — Page 1

THE PALLADIUM.

fCBLISUKD THCUSOAY MOKN1KGS, BT D. P. HOLLOWAY & B. W. DAVIS. t-TERMS: $2,00 A YEAR. J1 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. All Kinds of Job Printing Uonein the best mannerand affair prices U Rcr: Warner Hailding, Ricbirci r, Ind CINCINNATI BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALE. BANDS' ALEi la ! he,- qoartars,ani bottled. Ssaalat "rtas-tiTs, J. L. Bool., ag.at, 31 W. Third tt. HOOTS Jt SHOES. JOHN OATEJ fc CO., Wholesale Dlm li Boots A basaa. Custom work, warrant!. 64 Fsarl B. MH1UOK MOLTS Jt BRIDGES. CHAM. GRAHAM, Maanfaetnrar of Bridg Bolts, Iron (Midgoa, Caa Holdsrs, and Wroaght Iran. Work. 870 W 1 1 root atroot. BRUSHES Jt WIRE GOODS. WM. BROMWEHi c CO., all kJnd af BnubM, and svsrr thing mads of Win. Band tot atnlofas. 181 Walans Strop, BBOHWELL HAND LOOM waavas Bag Cnrnst, riamUa hacks, Blaakau, Unsay, Jsaaa, at. Sana far eatalogno. Wm. Bromwall tt Co., 181 Walanstt. CARRIAGES. J. K. H It A ATS Ac CO., Carrta-i Maanfaotory. Old work bought, (old, aad oxohaaged. Prompt attaav Moa gi.a to iupainag. 660 Coatral AT.aoo. CARPETS. SNOW DON dk OTTK. CarpoMaga aad Vartai Ooodo. Isanufactursrs of Window Saadoa. 17S and 17 Main 84, wart da. JNO. A. HMITH. CHI Cloths, WUdow Bnadas, ata. Iw man Mow York priooa. 22 W. Fifth Sa, CLOTHES WASHER Jt WRINGER. THE H YI H. AUJL.IC Clothoa Waahnr k Wrings U siapbatisally tho boot. Head for desoristion, priooa, ota. Address, Staaa Lanadry Maaaf. Co., John t front Sis. commission: OOCUKAN Sc NBWPOKT, Commission Marahanto ia flour, 14 rain, f rovisions, sooda, oto. lil W. Colantbia Stress. era! Prodaee Dealers and Cemmissioa Mercnaate. varnished. t Wator 8t. aad 18 Levee. Lnairt t t nawr-i. tat "'"Ji " i M'CAFPKEV fe M'tJOVKRN, Cmisslo Merchants ia Flour, Un.ii, Bauer, cheese. Eggs, Petnnoes. Apples, Dried Frnits. oto., purchase oa orders, at lowest market prise, every deecriptioa of Merehan diaa. 17 Walaat Street. FOULDMA WRIGHT, Commission Morehaata. Op"Ii. CT JI. A. A o: W. B. B. Oepota, 67 Hi W. Fifth 8t. " THO. MURDOCH. Ac CO., Steamboat aa Forwarding Agente, Commm.ion lealers in flour, Oraia, Whisky, and Oeaeral Prodaea. 18 Water a. WAM.HON, MORGAN Ac PAGE, Oeneral Commission M.rehauu and Uealerein Prouion. Particular atteatiaa to aelliag Oraia m rrodaea of all kioda. 3U Viae Street. COI-LARO, CLAYTON dt CO., Commi..lo klerohanu fur oale of Butter, Cheeee, t-eir,, i.otnere. Lard. Uriod Fruit, 8eede, aad Oeaeral Produce. 3 Walnut Street. , , JOHN N. THOMAS dc CO., Flo" aad Orai Com uaioa M.rehanU ul Dealer, ia Proda geaeraliy, make advances oa eoaaignmenta aad fornian aaoka for Oram. No. 2U Wtur St. COXfECTIOXERY. B. W. KKIM fc CO., Confectionery, forelgm aad Caaaed FcaiU, Nota, Fire Worke, 1 eye, etc. All Lading bread, of Fine-out Chewing, Plug, aad Smoking Tvbaooo. 26 Maia Street. DENTIST. DR. C01.TON, the R.iJ ot Niteone Oxide. Tootb extracted witheat pain. Hat giren it to 40,000 pereoaa. 101 fcilia St. EIRE PRICE: Jt TILE CLAY. TAYLOR, THOMAS Ar CO., Maaufaotarars. at boiotoville, O. Omeo, XZl Water St., Ciacinnatt. GROCERS. CARPENTER, BROWN Sc ELLIOTT, Wholeale Uroeere aad CommiasuiB Marehaata, 7 waal Beoond Street. HATS. ' COAN, T II E HATTER, 64 We Fourth 8k, nearly oppoeite Pike'a Opera Home. GIBSON BROS., Whole.mle De.ler. ia Hata, Cape, straw Oood. and f ar., 14 W. Pearl St. IIAJfD LOOM. FARM ERM wantiag the BEST HAND IOM la wee f.r weaving all kiade of aloth, ehould prooure HLHI1lN HALL'S, with late improveoi .ta. It is simple a child eaa operate it. For '?' "dftoOl5 w.etng, aidre-j. with itrap. OBEENWOOB WO COMPaIw, Ciocianati, O. Office removed ta 180 Court gtroot, between itaco and Elm. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM 1M Elm St., Cincinnati, O. KID GLOFES. JOI'VIN'H Kill GLOVES, flW pet pair, worth 82, at UiU A Millers, 141 W. Fourth St. VSlOlf COAL OIL Ji LAMP CO. W. H. ALDRiril, Ali-nt. ljimpe. I.anterna, Qiaos Ware, Wiudnw Ola... Fruit Jars, Carbon, B. a tine, Liaseed and Ird Oils. No. W. Seeoal St. MACHINERY. GIESSLER Sc SCMULTZ, Eagine AMachin Shop, 8. E, oor. Seoond A Elm Sw. J.A. FAYdc CO., Manufacturers of OTory variety f Patent Wood Working Machinery, Planing Machines. Sash. Molding, aad Teaoning Machiaes, etc Warranted superior to any ia nse. Manufactory and Omea, cornet John Front HLa. Send for circulars. LEK A LEAVITT, Manufacturers of Circular Baw-Mill,. Portabls k Stationary Steam Knglnes, Boiler, aad Mill Machinery of all kinds. 130 W. Second St. MILL EVRNISHUIG. TIKIS. BRADFORD cV CO., French Bun Mill-Mono Meoufactory. Mill Uearing, Bolting Cloths, Portable Mills, Smut Mills, leather aud Gum Belting. fiO Walnut Street. ' MONUMENTS. " T. WHITE SON, 1m porters of the celebrated Scotch Oranite, Italian Marble Monuments. Dealers in all Native Oraoitea. 256 aad lit W. Fifth 8t. GEIGER E MI'ND. Shset Music, Musical Instruuients, Sole Agents for Trayser, Bobinsoa A Co. 'a I'iaaos. jifi W. Fifth St. PAINTS Jt OILS. ' WM. R. COX Ac CO. WIIOLEHALK A RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, fill.H, WINDOW GLASS A PA1XTER8' MATElilAL, 173 Race Street. PALMER'S LOTION Jt PEREUMESY. PALM KITS VEUETABLB COSMETIC LOTION Is the soevreiga balm for the smallest pimple oa the face, ae well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that eaa amiet aay part of the person. Dahtiixs, Ikd Oct. 23, 1S64. Ma. Solos Pilar, : Dnr Sir Your Lotion has eurueV me of Tetter of thirty years' standing. No amount of money would tempt me to be without it for myarlf a family, as I nid it equally good for every thing where aa external applicatioa ia required, ae well as cute, bruises, and all .iuitinr aucideau; ales burns: preventing the tormatioa of a bli.tr, and taking out the soreness almoea immediately. 1 have aot written the above as a puff for your medicine, but purely from a desire that those affiioted with ivtter, or any other disease of the skin, may avail themselves of this priceless remedy. Keepectl'ully, etc., JOHN KISTLEB. For sals by all Druggists. Prepared only by SOLON PALMER, No. 36 XV. Foartls St., ClnclnAtl, O. Also manufacturer of Perfumery and jobber in Comae. Brushes, aad Toilet Ooods generally. ""j'APEIt HANGINGS. H. HOLMES A." SON, Manufacture and Importer, uf Paper Hanging., 171 Main St. CAMARGO MANUFACTURING CO. Paper Hangings aad Window Shades. 67 W. Fourth Sa. ROTARY PUMP Jt ENGINE CO. Manufacturers of the Hardy k Morris Patent Cittara and Power Pumpe: Oil. Lard, and Beer Pump.: Steam lire Pumpe; Steam Enginro. eta. Office 67 W. Fifth St. Works oor. Third 1 Phila. Sta., Covington, Kj Address J. E. Baker, agent. STEAM PUMPS. COPE Sc CO. Steam Pumps and Boiler Feed era. Steam Pipe aud Fittings, Water and Steam Onega. Oeneral Bras. Work. Send for Illustrated Circular and Priee-list. 1H E. second St. TOBACCO. EGGKRT, DILLS Ac CO., Successor, to .W Feii.rt. Domestic aud spanlih Leaf Tobacco, kleerscl.aum and Briar Pipee. Si W. Second St. 1HTI llt l l. fit. Old Cosomt.s Fmi Ciixwi.-ia Ttaaxo notti : alw other branda of Cbwar ing and Smoking Tobacco. 13 Water Street. riSESAQ LA Y Hit PLANING BITS. LOMAS A SAGKIt, manufacturers of Viseet T.tie. I'l.ning Bite; 1'ap.r, Sliinxle, and Agrienltaral knives: Itrine U'.lta. Anvil, and Vl.ee repaired fount Vice Uoxee on hand. 21 1 W. Second St. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. It. I! It OWN Ac CO. lloeiery, Yarae, Xephyra, Corsets, akiris, t'mirellaa, Paraeol.. Dreee Trimmiaga. hiik Nut', VVhite Good, lce. Embroideries, Geatar iirni.liih; G le. Cor. Pearl A Walnut Stt. ADA 'I EPPLY ('. Iloeierr, Oloves, Bnu too.. irt- I rimming., lioop skiru, aad White Goods. it V l'--r' -r-r. O. A. the'cild k i: i.i able o. k. 111:111 dy he 1101 f'.i -i. ar:. r tw..il .ar' irial, i a ,;nxle eana af 0..n.r i.ea. O't a trattae en Venerinl liii-emsoe of your 'triiigi-t grnti.. Wiolraale lKpot, U. Mnervady M Co., N. K. cr. to-u:ul;s d; Wa'aut 2ts.. Ciuciuaati. O. COOPS PEKD'S GOLD EX PEXS, celebrated for their flexibility, durability, smoothness of execution, anti-corrusivenesa, economy and general adaptatio n. Snperior to steel pens- Invariably fjve satis'action. One box samples, by mail, post paid, 25 eta. l'nce lict furn.shed Airents, o"n application. J. II. COIJURN, 136 Vme-at., t'incinnati.O. ,f V Asfp.it fr r ths Wet and Sooth.

lias enred or 1M10 eases of Rheumatism. Scrotal, Old L'lcers. Kyspeptia, and all Diseases arising from. Imparity of the rlhod. 1 a bottle-, six for S. C.rtitt-

fit ILB onunui vuree eaa m " - "

THE

BE VOL,. XXXVIIJ UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P. HOLLOWAY & CO. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, JAVE engaged in the business 01 soliciting 1 aients,and prosecuting Patents cases. Business eutrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. Claims Against the Government. For back pay for rensions,4c,4c. will receive per sonal attention. ALL INFORMATION, Inreferenceto PatentLaw,cheerfully given. Copq of the Laws and Rules and Regulations of the patent Office, will bo sent, gratis, on application. Ia applying for a Patent tbe applicant shouldforward a model of bis invention if susceptible of being lustra ted by a model or if it consists in a chemialcompound, samples of the ingredients in their commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent. Also, as full a description of tbe invention or discovery, and its advantages should begiven as is practicable, to aid in tbe proper prepa ration of tbe papers. Persons believing tbey have made an inventionor a Iscovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whetherthe same bas been patented, by transmitting tons a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make tbe invention intelligible,can Lave a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and tbe result of said examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. We will have forwarded to any person who may desire them, a copy of the Patent Terms now in force and the Rules and Regulations of the Patent office, ree ot expense. Caveats will be prepared on short notice,by tbe inventor's givinga brief descriptionof theirinvention with drawings. Drawings will be madein artisticstylefrom models furnished by inventors. Searches of the Records of the Patent office in retard to titles in Patents will be made on application. Send full name or names-character of the invention, and if possible date of Patent. Copies of all CLAIMS, in any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1838, will be furnished on the receipt of $1, the applicant givingthe full name of the Patentee, "nature of the invention, date of the Patent, Ac. Washington City, July 4, 1867. 27tf PROFESSIONAL. T. ROSE Surgeon Dentist, KESFECTFULLY reminds his friendsand the public, that he continues the practice of Dental Surgery at the OLD OFFICE on the S. W. corner of Main and Pearl-sts., where be will be pleased to receive all calls for his professional services. He solicits a share of the public's patronage, and warrants entiresatisfaction. Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use of Aittons Ox vde or Laughing Gas. Ri.-l mond, Feb. 21,1867. C. II. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW , AND NT o t a rv Trnblic Office, over Citizens Bank, entrance on Main Street; RICHMOND, IND. (23-tf) JOHN C. WHITRIDGE, Attorney t Law & Notary, VAUGHAN BUILDING, ear the corner of Main and Fifth-sts. entranceon Main-st., Richmond, Indiana. Dr. HENRY d'HUY, Residence: Marion Street. (Near Morrisson Library.) Office Hours: From 1 to 3 o'clock. P. M. Dr. HENRY d'HUY, Office at the GERMAN DRUG STORE. Ft.. Wayne Avenue, Opposite HOWARD & GRUBBS. RlCHJfOKP, Int The Fall Hat Fashions. T5 HE undersigned hr just received hisne FALL Stvle of :f.--iSd iL. If ATS nn1 C A ,5 to which he invites the a i tention of all who wou ( - ffi! f fcuf-- indulge in the latent tasl z-, x ri.vv ,on- van a tneuaiat "2W.,S3rs- Cap Store of -jr' johN SUFFRINS. Richmond, Ind., Kopt. 12, 1367. 29tf You Can Get Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder BraceAt Avery's, S, E. Cor. Main and Marion-sts.

EICHMOID

JUST AND FEAR NOT! LET ALL THE

lUCfOIOIVI, WAYNE CO., IIVP,,

MISCHIEF-MAKERS. Oh could there in this world be found Some little spot of happy ground, Where village pleasures might be found Without the Tillage tattling, How iliiui.'y bles ed that p ace would be Where all might dwell at liberty, And feel themselves forever free Of gossip's endless prattling 1 If such a f pot was really known Dame Peace might claim it for her own, And in it she might fix her throne Forever and forever There like a queen, might reign and live, Where every one would soon forgive The little slights they might receive, And be offended never. The mischief-makers that remove Far from our hearts the warmth of lore, And lead us all to disapprove What gives another pleasure They seem to take one's part when They've beard our cause, unkindly then Tbey soon retail them all again, Mixed with poisonous measure. They bare such a cunning way Of telling ta!es. They say, " Don't mention what I 3ay, 1 pray, I would not tell another." Straight to a neighbor's house they go, Narrating every thing they know, And break the peace of high and low, Wife, husband, friend and brother. Oh ! that the mischif-making crew Were reduced to one or two, And they were painted red and blue, That every one might know them ; Then would the village soon forget To rage and quarrel, fume and fret. And fall into an angry pet With things too much below them. For it's a sad, degrading part To make another's bosom smart, And plant a dagger in the heart We ougbt to love and cherish : Then let us evermore be found In quietness with all around. While friendship, peace, and joy abound. And angry feelings perish. National Freemason. HUSBANDS AT HOME. A Racy sketch for the Ladies. Mrs. "Patsy Spangle," a charming correspodent of the Louisville Courier, addresses the following to Mr. " Tub a dam " There are many ladies, we dare say, who think with Sirs. Spangle, if they do not speak out. To them this letter will be a great treat : SPANGLE A3 A LOVER. I first met Spangle at a country fair. We were introduced to eucb other about ten o'clock in the morning, and, if you will believe me, I did not get a chance to speak to any o.'uer gentleman that day. I never saw a fellow so struck at fir's t sight. I don't think he saw a horse, or in fact anything that was on exhibition that day but me, although there were present many of the most beautiful and accomplished young ladies of that section of the country. - As he was extremely good looking, of good family and of unexceptionable habits and character, I, of course, felt flattered by his marked preference. I had to tke him to dinner, and introduce him to pa and ma and the whole family. He made a very good impressionIn fact Spangle can shine whea he tries. I remember the fact wilh pride. Well, it is the old story. He became infatuated, and obtained m.v permission to visit me at my borne and spend a day there in just tw( weeks from the day we met. During these two wf ks I received dailya long letterfrom Simon, closely written and cross wr tten. ( I wish I had them.) At length the day ot his visit arrived, and lo and Ie!n 1J, the servant girl awoke me in the morning, with t!ie pleasant information that Spangle was waiting for me in tha parlor. Here was a lover for lore ! MARRIAGE AND HONEYMOON. Well, Well I As I s'aid before, it was the old story ever recurring, ever sweetly told, end ever listened to by willing ears. Suffice to say that from that day I saw no more peace until I became Mrs. Spangle. Our honeymoon was, I suppose, like all honeymoons, short and delicious. THE REALITIES OF LIFE. And then came the realities of life. It is my belief that this is the most trying period of woman's life. However kind and attentive her husband may be, a young wife when she enters upon the actualities of life, has disclosed to her a state of facts of which she had little or no conception before marriage. When the leaves an atmosphere of romance and adulation and enters upon the realities of life, it is like stepping out of a garden of summer-flowers into the regions of perpetual winter, and unless she brings all of her good sense and philosophy to her aid, ber affections will become chilled, and she will regard herself a disappointed, if not a deceived woman for the balance of her life. It is the hope that our experience may be of benefit to young wives that induces me to reveal some of the domestic incicents and infelicities of twelve years of married life. After our brief holiday, Spangle to use his own expression took a tilt at the world, determined to wrest from it not only a competence but a fortune, that would place me in the most beatific attitude to be obtained by opulence. The dear fellow did not work hard, and if be met with obstacles, difficulties, and trials, the world never knew it. He reserved them for his fireside, and although he did not accuse me as the cause, yet he recounted them in a tone and manner so different from the joyous and buoyant language of courtship that I could but feel I was some way or other accountable for his trouble. Although I never seriously doubted ilia love for me, yet he certainly permitted many excellent opportunities for manifesting it to pass unimproved. Before we were married, be seemed to have a perfect mania for holding my hand and I used to wonder if he would ever give me an opportunity to do any needle work after marriage. But, bless your soul! after marriage, when opportunities for indulging in that delicious past time were abundant, it seemed to have lost its charm. Poor, foolish me ! I was often agrieved at his apparent coolness, and would ask him twenty times a day if he did not love me. 'Why, certainly I do, my dear: I really thought you knew it.' Yes, be tbonghtl knew it! Perhaps I did, I also knew that we bad plenty of flour and bacon in the pantry, but that knowledg did not satisfy my hunger. THE HONEYMOON IX PARTIAL ECLIXSE. It is true that this affection manifests itself spoaradically with all the warmth and ardor of the old days; but these ebullitons, were fie exceptions. The rule was, 'I thought you knew it.' Yes, girls, when you get husbands they will expect you to know it, and my advice to you ia, that you get all the courting you want before you are married, for after that even what little courting is done in the family will have to be done by the wife. SPANGLE AS A FATHER. We have six children, all beautiful and good. Spangle takes great pride in them, loves them, and growls

ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY

at them like a dear old bear. You must not think that Spangle regards tbe 'new comers' as burdens. Quite the reverse. He goes into ecstacies over each one; dilates upon its beauties and perfections for five minutes, and then seems to think it ought to be led away to grow up, and be no further trouble to him until they want to marry. If one of them bas the tomach-ache and cries at night, Spangle thinks that the pain is a special hardship to him, because it keeps bim awake a few minutes. The fact is undeniable that the best men are selfish brutes so far as babies are concerned. 8P ANGLE AT HOME. I will say, though, that of all the children I have, Spangle is the biggest baby. Tis true he was thro' most of the ailments I have enumerated before I got him, but in a thousand other respects he still is, and always will remain in that chronie state of babyhood which ever attends over-indulged and spoiled husbauds. When we were first married my old baby would almost break his back to pick up my fan. and he would kill a fly in a minute if the fly manifested a disposition to alight on my nose. Now 1 have to almost literally dress bim in the morning. I have to get his boc together, one of which he geneaally kicks under the bureau, the other under the bed. 1 always have to find bis cravat. If I go to bed first, in the morning I find bis cloths scattered over the room as only man can scatter clothes lie would never put on a clean shirt if it were not spread out on a chair before bim. His sleeve buttons are not taken out or put in at all. I do not believe he has combed bis own head since we were married. He can't even wash Lis own face properly without being told, like any other child. If I did not wash him, bis ears and the back of his neck would be a sight to behold. SPANGLE ON A SICK BED. Albeit he has no patience for others who have pains and aches, yet you ought to see him when anything is the matter with him. He tears, and groansand grunts over a slight attack of colic in a manner to keep every one awake in the house. At snch times be always believes he is going to die, aad wiil not suffer me to leave bim for a moment. Yet with all his faults I well, you know the quotation. I believe he is the best man liviDg, and I would rot give him for a ten acre lot full of men like the scapegrace of a husband which yoar foolish, credulous correspondent "Dolly Dash," is so silly aboutThe Brazil Heme Weekly wants Gen. Grant for next President, and Gov. Morton for Vice President. Boone county is a good place for a newspaper to die in. Two papers departed this life in that county last week, says the Wabash Express. Lightly Dressed A Quaker gentleman, riding in a carriage with a fashionable lady decked with a profusion of jewelry, heard her complaiu of the cold. Shivering in her lace bonnet and shawl, as light as cobweb, she exclaimed : " What shall I do to get warm ?" " I really don't know," replied the Quaker, solemnly, " unless thee should put on another brest-pin !" Strange Incident. The Boston Traveler, of the 16th ult., states that a lady in Reading, Mass., while conversing with some callers, suddenly turned, pale, and sinking into a chair, exclaimed, "Did you hear that gun T It affects me strangely," and wept inconsolably. Her visitors beard no report, and it afterwards appeared thtt no gun had been fired at that time on the place. News come, however that her brother, residing a hundred miles away, was at that very hour fatally shot by tie accidental discharge of his fowling piece, while hunting in a grove near the house. What is Progressive Agriculture. The New York Observer answers this question in a few words but very comprehensively, as follows : "Under its influence spring up tasteful and convenient dwellings, adorned with shrubs and flowers, and beautiful within with the smiles of happy wives, tidy children in tLe laps of thoughtful age broad hearts and acts, as well as words of welcome. Progressive agriculture builds barns and puts gutters on them, builds stables for cattle, and raises roots to feed them. Ij grafts will apple trees, by the meadow with pippins or groenings ; it sets out new orchards an i t ikes c-tre of the old ones. It drains low lands, cuts down bushes, buys a mower, bouse tools and wagons, keep i good fences, and practices Soling. It makes hens lay, chickens liva, and prevents swine from rooting up mallows. Progressiva agriculture keeps on hand plenty of dry fuel, and, and brings in the oven wood for the woman. It ploughs deeply, sows plentifully, harrows evenly, and prays for the blessings of heaven. So much is pressing upon Congress, that we do not see the propriety of consuming valuable tima in attempting to impeach the President. The movement would create great excitement, not only in Congress, but througaout the country. The smoke and dust of the commotion would be a cover to the speculators, peculators and plunderers of tbe Government, who could drive their arts with success and impunity. Retrenchment, the public debt, revision of the revenue act, and the protection of the treasury against rascality, should engage the undivided attention of Congress; but these and other important questions would not be half solved nor wisely considered amid such an excitement as impeachment would occasion. Those who might seek immense fortunes by legislative aid, would be enabled to get almost anything tbey might ask for, under such circumstances. Mr. Johnson is not of sufficient consequence to be the occasion of such calamities. He has already done his share in damaging the public interests. Terre Haute Express. How to Become a Millionaire. John McDonough, the millionaire of New Orleans' bas engraved upon his tomb a series of maxims be had prescribed as the rule for bis guidance through life, and to which his success in business is mainly attributed. They contain so much wisdom that we copy them : Rules for the Guidance of my Life, 1840. Remember always that labor is one of the conditions of our existence. Time is gold ; throw not one minute away, but place each one to account. Do unto all men as you would be done by. Never put oQ till to-morrow what can be done today. Never bid another do what you can do yourself. Never covet what is not your own. Never think any matter so trifling as not to deserve notice. Never give out that which does not first come in. Never spend but to produce. Let the graetest order regulate transactions of your life. Study in your course of iife to do the greatest good. Deprive yourself of nothing necessary to your comfort, but live in an honorable simplicity. Labor, then, to the last moment of your existence. Pursue strictly the above rules, and the Divine blessing and riches of every kind will flow upon you to your heart s content, but first of all remember that the chief and great duty of yonr life, should be to tend, by all means in your power, to the honor and glory of our Divine Creator. The conclusion to which I have arrived is, that without tern; erance there is no health ; without virtue no order ; without religion no happiness ; and that the aim of our being is to live wisely, soberly and righteously. John McDoNoroH. Nw Orleans, March 2, 1864.

PALLADIUM

GOD'S, THY COUNTRY'S AND TRUTH'S!"

IVOV. 79 18G7, THE SENTINEL AND THE REBEL SCOUT. Blount's Gully was a wild pass, or run, opening from the South Aleghanies into Tazewell Swamp. During the war in West Virginia this place was used as a picket station, and got a bad name from certain tragedies repeated there. For three succesive nights the sentinels posted on the spot bad failed to report themselves in the morning. Of the two first no traces could bi found on the strictest search. Their disappearance was attributed to desertion, though the soldiers of tbe army corps stationed in that region were known to be intensely loyal, and such a crime in any of t'lem appeared utterly unaccountable. On the third morning blood was found on the grass. Other tokens about the place led the comraJes of tbe missing sentinels to search tbe stream that ran through the gully. The water was black and sluggish and quite deep, besides being obstructed with snags and fallen logs. The examination was consequently slow and difficult, but at length one body was found the second one of the poor fellows lost on the fatal picket. He had fallan by foul hands. So had also tha other two, beyond doubt, though further than this the eridences which appeared tended rather to deepen the mystery . The discovered body showed a wound in the head, but it was plainly made by no bullet. The fact that no report of firearms bad been heard there would of itself have made that certain. Neither could it have been made by a knife, a club, or an ax. The most skillful surgeons failed to indentify the weapon which had been used in silence and darknss to smite down three brave men. When the time came to post another sentinel many hearts ia the company whose lot it was to furnish one felt for the first time a qualm of fear. They could face open, honorable death, but to be crept upon in tbe night, and without any chance of defence, assassinated, was more than they could contemplate with composure. A soldier was selected who had been a hunter. His long acquaintance with the stealthy prowling of woodland li e was supposed to qualify him well for Matching for and succesfully coping with a stealthy, prowling enemy. '. Scorning to turn Lis back on duty, the brave fellow manned himself to the service, and at dusk, gun in hand, he was keeping guard at the fatal spot. Marking the point at which the other sentinels had stationed themselves, and where they had evidently fallen, he carefully divested himself of cap and coat, under covering of a neighboring thicket. With these he made tbe figure of a sentinel, exposed just enough to give the discoverer an impression of intended concealment. A stick to which be tied his ramrod so that it glittered in the moonlight completed the illusion. Satisfied with his trick the soldier crept to a considerable distance, lying flat on tbe grass and securely grasping his gun. He chose a place in toleradly open ground, but darkened by the long shadows of a cliff or perpendicular reck, that rose like a gian t's pillar over the sluggish run. Here he waited. Though believing 'himself safe from the reach of any weapon short of a rifle, still he was obliged to confess to a certain degree of nervousness. He realized keenly tbe fearful possibilities of deadly cunning to which he was exposed from his unknown for. He could see from his concealment a long stretch of water. Every tree, and Lush, and inequality of the Stream S banks, withiu Tatal distance for anv niunler ous missile, or that could cover an assassinin ambush, was in view; and alternately watching these, be crouched in tbe grass and counted the minutes as they passed. At intervals the plunge of a muskrat, or the splash and croak of a frog, or the twitter oi a bird in its sleep among the branches of the old moss-hung trees, startled him; but beyond this the silence was unbroken about him. As the night deepened and brought his position nearer and nearer into the moonlight he began to fear for the result of all bis precautions, and longed painfully for some demonstration that would end his suspense. Suddenly he detected a movement in the water. He watched it with strained eyes. Ia a slight bend across the stream, where a quantity of boughs, barks, and leave bad lodged, he saw something slowly moving. Several bits of bark slid noiselessly into the current one by one. A mass of dark rubbish that had till then seemed only the drifting debris of the forrest accumulated over a rotten log gradually took the shape of a man and raised itself cautiously upright Not a sound accompanied the finres movements. Our soldier heard nothing but tbe audible thumbing of his own heart. He was getting excited In a minn e, what seemed to be a bow and arrow came in sitfht. Thisthe hum in fiigure carefully lifced and bent forward towards the spot where, with the moonlight glancing on his ramrod, the counterfeit sen tincl sat holding bis make-believe v'gil. The twang of the string sounded, the arrow pierced tbe cap, and the effigy rolled into the grass. The soldier's eyes never moved for an instant from the enemy on the log. He saw him slip into the water after discharging the arrow, and swim silently to the hither bank, where, drawing himself up, be pre sented in the moonlight the lank, wiry person of a half-breed Indian, dressed in the rebel uniform. The picket waited no longer. He could bare no fairer mark; taking sure aim with his leveled rifle, he fired, and the assassin fell, throwing up bis hands and giving a single groan. He was recognized as a mongrel "poor white," notorious through tbe mountains of Tazwell county for his guatrilla raids and murders, to the somewhat severe cost of the Union army No further trouble was experienced by the sentinels at Blount's Gully, so long as the regiment remained to which our hunter soldier belonged. The brave fellow wore bis cap through the war and the pride be felt in exhibiting the bole made by he scout's arrow was only equaled by the praise his generous comrades gave him for his success in solving the mystery of that bloody picket station. A manufacturer at Lynn, Mass, made this season 30,000 pairs of canvass base ball shoes. Statements are received from all parts of the South that the yellow fever is abating. Over $200,000 worth of real estate was disposed of at auction in Chicago Thursday last. The New York papers announce that our fellowcitizen Chauncy Rose, Esq., bas recently given 20,000 to the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society. Wabash Express. A young man named Glutter, while engaged in that beautiful game, Base Ball, at Goshen, a few days ago, bad bis right arm broken at the wrist. Fine sport. Express. Some incorrigible old bachelor suggests that there is no reason why ladies who know so well how to preserve anything else, Should not preserve their tempers. The thing is accomplished on the self-sealing principle. All that is necessary is to keep the mouth of the vessel tightly closed. The President bas appointed Thursday, November 28tb, as the day of National Thanksgiving. Several Governors have designated the same day for the same purpose in their respective States. It is to be hoped that all of them will do the same, and that the 25th of November will be, in every sense 'f the term, a National Thanksgiving.

A Shameful Appointment. In 1861, a prominent Indiana Democrat wrote to ''My Dear Voorhees," tt Washington, a letter embracing these questions: "Do you think the South have resources enough to keep the Union forces at bay, and finally force a recognition of their independence, or will Lincoln's army crush them out?" and "What is Morton doing in Washington?' We think his questions were fully answered some time ago. Of late, dear Voorhees has been in Washington, but it was hardly necessary to inquire what he was doing there. No one acquainted with him could doubt that he went there to feather his own nest, and to demand pay from a faithless President for his services to the rebel cause throughout the war. He has so far succeeded as to get the appointment of Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue for his brother in-law, J. E. Risley, and, if the Cincinnati Enquirers Washington news is to be credited, has the jromise of the appointment of himself as Commissioner in place of Mr. Rollin3. Risley is reported east as an Indianian, but he has not been living in this State for the past four years. He found the society of the rebels who congrega ted in New York, more congenial than the loyal atmosphere of Indiana, and changed his quarters to that city in the summor of 1863. His solicitude for the safety and success of our domestic rebels ia apparent from the following lette;: which he wrote to the' notorious II. H. Dodd, about the time of the exposure of the conspiracy of the Sons of Liberty: New York, Aug. 8, 1864. II. H. Dodd, Esq., Indianapolis'. M3' Dear Sir Hunt & Co. have played the d 1, with us according to reports. Does he attempt to implicate any of our friends, and docs it affect our people in any degree? ' Can Morton overawe our - people by his military organization? I have read with deep interest the meager newspaper reports of affairs in our State, and am anxious to learn more. Write to me if you can find leisure. "Direct to care of Thos. P. Akers & Co., 49 Wall street, John E. Risley." The antecedents of this specimen of the genus Voorhees were probably known to the Secretary of the Treasury. At all events, he refused to appoint him until a pressure was Drougiio t" u. upon him from the Presidential Mansion, when he was forced to succumb. Daily Journal. At Lexington, Pennsylvania, the other day, a man was engaged in building a bridge. A clergyman happening along, he remarked to him that he was going to see the bridge up. "Yes," replied the minister, interrupting, 'if Providence permits. His reply was, "d n Providence," and at that instant a rope broke and down came a stone that was being lifted to its place, and crushed the man to death instantly.

The McGregor, Iowa, news, learns that Captain Appleman, who lives on a point of land nearly the highest in Fayette county, east of Clermont, while sinking a well a few days ago, through heavy clay at the top of a hill, at the depth of 12 or 15 feet, came upon the top ot a forest, the trees, many of them, standing upright in the solid earth. The trees were small, about 15 feet in hight, and standing in a position showing that the earth by which they were submerged had been gently and gradually deposited around them, else they could not have maintained an erect position. The Freedman's Bureau will expire next July, by limitation. It is under stood that Gen. Howard will not recommend its continuance beyond that time, in case the reconstruction of the South should be accomplished. In that event, he will recommend a comprehensive system of education for the colored youth South, by the establishment of an extensive normal school at Washington city, for the education of colored teachers and the organization of normal sehools, for the same object in the Southern States. The first temperance organization was in 1517, in Englan J, and only prohibited its members frem getting drunk; no member being allowed to drink more than fourteen glasses a day ! The next organization was in the year 1600, and only allowed its members to get drunk on public days, A century later a society was formed in the State of New York, in which the penalty for getting drunk was twenty five cents. A few years later, societies were formed to prohibit the use ol distilled spirits only. Afterwards, total abstinence from all intoxicatieg beverages, became the universal requisite in all temperance societies. That there has been some progress in the right direction, during the present century, we have abundant evidence and that before its close still greater results will be witnessed, needs no prophetic pen to foretell.

ADVERTISING- TERMS:

33 515 3 CO eO 09 4D 50 rtrs 1 2 3 4 i 13 21 62 ; 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 3 00 5 00 1 501 2 00 2 00 3 00 3 50 lb 10 12 00 15 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 45 00 60 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 2H 5 00 4 00 6 50 S 00 9 00 8 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 10 00 12 00 14 00! ;i oo is oo Qualifications for Office in Kentucky. A. J Burner, who desires the office of Circuit Clerk for Clark county, clearly understands the character of Kentucky Democrats, aa will be seen by the following card. He makes otit a rebel record, and caps it by expressing his opposition to "Abolitionists" and Yankee soldiers. Nothing shows more clearly the status of politics thatn the appeals of office-, seekers for support. Burner's card is, therefore, worth reading : To the voters of C lark County ; By this you will see that I am a candidate for Circuit Clerk for the county of Clark. I announced myself four weeks ago. There was but one candidate at that time, Capt. S. M. Boon. He has declined the race. Since that time two other gentlemen have announced themselves, and it seems proper that we should define our position. I have become a candidate without the solicitation of any one in the county. A poor boy without a dollar, and but one lelative in the county that is a voter. As for the rebellion I lost nothing exthe use of my left ancle by a Yankee ball, at the battle of Greasy Creek. What little money and property I had, I gave it all lo the Confederate cause, and if I had ten times as much more 1 would have give it cheerfully. At the commencement of the rebellion, my sympathies was for the South ; in 1861 I joined the rebel home guard that was raised at Winchester. I opened my store-room at Winchester as a depot for the reception of clothing and other articles for the rebel prisoners that was captured at Fort Donaldson and other places. I also wrote to the editor of the Clark Coun ty Democrat, who was a prisoner at that time at Camp Morton, to know of him and his fellow soldiers of Clark county wanted anything. He wrote me word that they wanted a suit of clothes. I immediately dispatched a box containing a suit for Hanson, Childs, Watts, Webster and Parris, out of my own goods. For this I was arrested and made take the oath, by paying for it. And for which, after, I was captured in Ohio, I was put in close confinement and chained for two months, waiting to be tried by a court martial. A few words to the Confederate soldier : For the cause that jou espoused, I was wounded at the battle Of fJrooojrr!raotrand,for which 1 am a cripple for life. No one knows my suffering. I laid nine days and nights without sleeping one moment, expecting to lose my foot by amputation. In six weeks I mounted my horse and made the raid through Indiana and Ohio, riding sideways and packing my crutches, to be with my company. I was captured and put in the Ohio Penitentiary, was shaved, and suffered every mortification that Yankee tyranny could think of; even was tantalized by being told every day that I was to be shot or hung ; they even refused to let me write home. I understood that some blame me for taking the oath while I was a prisoner. I thought that every man in the county knew my situation. When I was captured they took mo to Ciiicinnati, thence to Johnson's Islan J, then to the Penitentiary ; from there they took Col. Cuke and myself to Cincinnati to be court-martialed for taking the oath. I had. I did all in my pjwer to get rid of the charges. I refused to take the oath for five months, exhausted all my means, my fiiends had done the same. I found that I was to be court martialed, and nothing bat the Ohio Penitentiary during the war was my fate. I preferred being shot to either the oath or the Penitentiary ; but my friends advised me to take the oath and I consented. Now, gentlemen, if you blame me for it, vote against me. One word lo old company C : you elected me your Captain without my asking one man in the company to vote for me. You have responded to the call both night and day, we have suffered b th privation and starvation together. Will you rally around me again at the polls, at the next Augus t election ? May God bless you. As for my politics, I "will just say that I never hare voted for any person against a Democratic candidate regardless of neighbors, friends and relations. I have, although, voted for a good many Whigs in this county ; but my past politics have nothing to do with, the present crisis. My present politics, for the future is, that I will not vote for any man that is an Abolitionist, or that has been in the Yankee army for the purpose of subjugating the Sonth, and for negro equlity. I am also in favor of paying off the bonds in greenbacks, and if that will not do, pay them the same way that they paid us for oar negroes. Fellow citizens, if yoa think proper to vote for me, no one will thank you more than year humble servant. Bat if yoa see proper to choose one of the other two gentlemen, no one will submit r.ore cheerfully than I will. As I will not see my friends, I take this method of informing them and defining my position. A. J. Bbuwbr. Winchester, Kt., October 28, 1867.

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