Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 22, 4 August 1868 — Page 3

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ta iiVj31air'si Inftimous!r Letter. iUliuuum. f 9 ja 2 EC I --. :r. Jl:Il Xl S - A mu HIS REypLULIOXARY PLATFORM. ? THREATENS UE VOLUTION. a K O' "S aril Sit J?i3 ssPATENT PEOCESS a . o 2S Richmond; liw rAud.s 4th;Ji868. SOLDIER' AND 'A STATESMAN: Being an inquiry iato Lis character, trith special regard to his fitness for advanced posts in tempestuous civil commotion, a well as in those of actual FOB - ' SEALING- FRUIT! Stands Before the Convention a tnis Issne! i o l f"? V " '- - i T : I THE liElWOCRACrr KWdORSE him; ' m JS . ri i Patented July'ITth, 1866. OUR CHIP B AS T . .tit

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Pennsylvjanl j was inyJe(jL p7, the rebels Jaly 1, 1863; New York, July 3, 1S68. .. The coal oil refinery of Elkins & Baldwin, Philadelphia, "was destroyed by fire on the -27jhf ith;tweaty-five 'hundred barrels of oil. No insurance. Graham's pork packing establishment, at Quincy, Illinois, was destroyed by fire on the 26tlmLoss 8100,000, .;The -JIartford Post says "The Northern Democracy, in trying to help the South ruined it; and the Southern rebels, in trying to help the Democrats will pay m kind. . -s o - , -We can hardly credit the report that the Democrats are to hold a grand ratification meeting 4tv Anderson ville, Georgia. w The PrqvfdenceJonmiC in in article on "the Blairs," eays : "We oppose Frank not for the good he has done; but for ths? evil he has ' promised s o 5 do, and which he is capable ot doing, and has shown a disposition to accomplish." In 1864, when Seymour was elected Governor of New York, Stonewall Jackeon, riding by rail from Fredericksburg to Richmond, called upon the people of every station for cheers for the triumph of their friends in New York. Three more of the ruffians engaged in therobberjr-of the AtolMsTeprea car near Brownstown, Indiana, have been arrested "and t identified. , Apprehensions' are expressed that they will be lynched before they reaeh tne Btowfrstowri Jaili-H Wna and Whbbi.--The Union men of all shades of political opinion are beginning to enqaire when and where, in all the war, did Thomas' A: Hendricks ..... raise his voice or his arm for his country ? When ! where 1 -. Squa-ga-na-ba, an , old chief, of the Ottawa Indians.died recently, and a medal was fonad hanging on his neck, which he had J worn "for fifty-four years, atid which was presented to him in 1814 by the British Governmeat for the part which he took in killing and scalping American whites at the River Rasin massacre- ';,-V-,,ri T"'.',t There is a little child in the village of Baltic, Connecticut, only four years old, who plays more than forty tunes eorrect ly on . the' piano.' Her,, name, is,",Susa Medbnry, daughter of George Medbury", chorister in the Baptist eh urch. It is supposed lhat on July 4, 18G9 passengers will be able to travel by continuous rail! accross the continent, from San ! Francisco to Boston. ; 1 The5; two great companies have surmounted the greatest obstacles which arc to be encountered on their respective lines Each-has 'passed the 'summit of the highest intervening mountain range, and "is now on the "home stretch.'" ' " ; J A new democratic paper has just been 'started at Corinth, Mississippi.. The editor U a Rebel Colonel Tyler.' He or-1 naments his ! paper with the tars and J tbars of the defunct Confederacy, thus showing under whatflag Seymour and 'Blair are sailing at the South, j - , ' -In' Virginia the Democrats have one . Lafayette Washington, a negro and a I Virginian, atom ping the State ' again sS the new Constitution. ' He is regarded . ( v -.,- ..... ... with great favor by the Democracy, and i3;,,fulIjr ,'ireeognized as a "man arid a brother." A sportsman in New York who knows the Blairs well, otTeres to bet a thousand 1 dollars, if the Tammany ticket succeeds i they will- have Seymour, in an insane r asylum and . Frank in . the White House "in less than three weeks, : It wonld be just the thing for the Blairs to work out. j ,,The Philadelphia Pbkss says the Democrats have taken care to nominate, a " candidate for President who was in fa- ; vor of the last rebellion against the Government, and a candidate , who has pledged himself in favor of the next re j bcllion against the Government. Wade Hampton recently addressed the Democratic Association in Balti5 more, and in response to the enthusias J tic . applause : rehearsed various grounds f' fori gratitude at the ovation, and then ,;i added : ,.f : ,.;.. ',-..h 'Zf " .' There are still warmer reasons why I should make my acknowledgment, for I remember that whenrI was a soldier in the glorious army of Northern Virginia, the sons of Maryland swept across the borders, and . again stood side by side -with South Carolina in the gre&i contest for liberty' ;, . v, ,. , , . u,,r H I A SiwotJtia Baptism. In Mantua, on Italian soil, was . recently celebrated a baptism by arite differing considerably, if only by its intelligibility, from that of s?the Qiarch. r The rite was performed in the sick room of the mother. ' The godfather pat his right hand on the head of frhe child, and the godmother on its feet, then'the first said solmnly : "Inthe nama of reawn J r6f numan society, of the country and of thy family, I name t&ee Rome L Mayest tho become good and happy.' f, And he pressed a kiss on t)he forehead of the little one. It is said e,(that in pite of its , extreme simplicity, he spectacle was really solemn.

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.Wasbinqton, Jure 30, 1863. , ' Col. James O. BroadheadDear Colonel In i reply to your inquiries, I beg leave to say' that I leave to. yon to determine,: on consalution with my, friends from Missouri T whether my name shall be presented to the Democratic Convention, and to submit the following as what I consider the real and only issue in this contest, j Tho reconstruction policy of the radicals will . be complete before the next election; the States so long excluded will have been admitted, negro suffrage established, and the carpet baggers installed in their scats in both branches of Con ; gress. There is no possibility of changing the :litical character of the Senate, even if the ' Democrats - should elect their President and a ; majority of the popular branch of Congress.We cannot, therefore, undo the radical plan of reconstruction by Congressional action: theSenate will continue a bar to its repeal. Must we submit to it? - How can it be overthrown? 1 It can only be overthrown by the authority of the Executive, who is sworn to maintain the Constitution, and who will fail to do his duty it he allows the Constitution to perish under a series of Congressional enactments, which are in paN pable violation of its fundamental principles. If the President elected by the Democracy ; enforces or. permits others to enforce these reconstruction acts, the radicals, by the accession of twenty spurious Senators and fifty Represettaives, will control both branches of Congress and his administration will be as powerless as the present one of Mr. Johnson. - - -There is bat one way to restore the Government and the Constitution, and that is for the President elect to declare these acts nail and void. Compel the army to undo its usurpations at the South, disperse the carpet bag State gov ernments, allow the white people to reorganize their own governments and elect Senatora and Represntatives. - The House of Representatives will contain a majority of Democrats from the North, and they admit the Representatives elected ; by , the white people of the South, and with the co-operation of the President it will not be difficult to compel the Senate to submit once more to the obligations of the Constitution. It will not be able to withstand the public judg ment, if distinctly invoked and clearly expressed, on, this fundamental, issue, and it is the sure way to avoid all future strife to getthis issue plainly to the country. I repeat that this is the real and only question which, we should allow to control us: Shall we submit to the ' usurpations bywfeich the Government has been overthrown, or shall we exert ourselves for its full and complete restoration? It is idle to talk of bonds, greenbacks, gold, the public faith and the public credit, vv hat can a Democratic President , do in regard to any of these with a Congress in both branches controlled by the carpet-baggers and their allies? He will be powerless to stop the supplies by which idle negroes are organized into political clabs by which an army is maintained to protect these vagabonds in their outrages upon the ballot, ' These, and things like these, -eat up the revenue and resources of the Government and destroy its credit, make the difference between gold and greenbacks-We must restore the Constitution before we can restore the finances, and to do this wo must have a President who will execute the will of the people by trampling into the dust the usurpations of Congress; known as tha Reconstruction acts. I wish to stand before the Convention upon this issue, but it is one which embraces everything else that is of value in its large and comprehensive results. It is the one thing that includes all that is worth a contest, and without it there is nothing that gives dignity, honor or value to the struggle.--' i " .i . j '" '., ) Your friend. Franc P. Blair. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. " ! ' "William W. Foulke, " ' ' ' T3. ' ' . Navlor Shoemaker, and Sarah his wife ; Basil W. Shoemaker, and Caroline his wife; Edith Srihoemaker; Eliza Shoemaker; Sarah Shoemaker; Hamuel Shoemaker ' and his wife (her christian name not known); ' Sarah E. 'Trnssell and ' her husband (his first ' name not known); Lou- ' " ise,' otherwise, Louisa : Trnssell ;EIiza A.Works, fl Deborah M. Silcott and her husband (his first ; ; name unknown); Alphe- ' us L. Young; Mortimer -F. Young; Isaiah S. Younjr; Abram Younp 3 and wife (her first name unknown ); Clementina ' Gibson;WebsterGibson; ' Laura Gibson; and Ella Gibson, ' 1 BKIKS AT t AW OP In the "Wayne "Cammon ''" Pleas Court,' - September Term, A.D. 1868. . Partition N- 3383.. Georpe W K Ann Shoemaker, deceased. BE IT KSOWN, Thaton this 2d Say of July, 1863, the above named Plaintiff, by James Perry, his Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the "Wayne Common Pleas Court his complaint agamst said defendants in the above entitled cause, tegetber with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants," Naylor Shoemaker, and Sarah his wife; Basil W.. Shoemaker and Caroline his wife; Edith : Shoemaker; Eliza Shoemaker; Sarah Shoemaker; Samuel Shoemaker and his wife (her christian nance not known); Sarah E. Trussell and her husband (his first name unknown); Louise, otherwise, Louisa Trussell; Eliza A. Works; Deborah M. Silcott and her husband (bis first name unknown); Alpheus L. Young; Mortimer F. Young; Isaiah S. Young; Abram Young and wife (her first name unknown ); Clementina Gibson; Webster Gibson; Laura Gibsen; and Ella Gibson, heirs at law of George W. Shoemaker, deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana. tSaid defendants, above named, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appearand an'swer er demur thereto, at the calling of said eaaee, on the second day of the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court Hou?e in Ceotreville, on the second Monday of September next, said cotaplaint, and the matters and things therein contained and atledged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined ia their absence. . . Witness, The Cleik, and the Seal of said ska lJ Court, at Centreville, this 2d day of July, 1868. "WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. James Perry, Att'y of pl'ff. ; July 7th, 1868. 19:3t pf 10,20 State of Indiana, Wayne County SS Isaac R. Howard, John - W. Grubba, and Elijah . R. Harvey, f , In the Wayne Cosmos , Pleas Court, 'M . ... , September Term,' A.D. 1S68. Account, Xo. 3210. vs. Jehiel Bailsback, -. Joseph "Webster. BE IT KNOWN, That, on this 29th day of Jan., 1863, the above named Plaintiffs, by H. B. Payna, Attorney, filed in tbe office of the Clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court their complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Jehiel Bailsback and Joseph Webster, are not residents of tbe State of Indiana. Said Defendants Jehiel Rail shack and Joseph Webster, therefore are hereby notified of tho filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the Second Day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centerville, on tbe second Monday of Sep- , tember next, said complaint, and the matters and ' things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true, and the said catise will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, The Clerk and tha Seal of said fsCAii Court, at Centerville, this 29th day of June, v : 1868. WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. H. B. Pavne, Att'y of pl'ff. July 7, 1868 pf $5,40.1 - l-2t (

j07 II

AND THUS FORMING A Succinct Histery f his Military and. Civil 1 . j. Career. , Derived to a great extent from sources hitherto nnexplored.. - - , . . , ! ; BY , . ( EDWAED IIOWLAND. la the preparation of this- work the greateet care has been, taken to fully satisfy the public in regard to Gen. Grant's' opinions on the leading questions t the day, and to preserU such an analysis of his elementary character as to demonstrate 'what the public may rely upon in General Grant, whatever complications our National affairs may hereafter assume, while he holds an important position among the chief executive forces of the country. r . u ' ' The silence or reticence of Gen. Grant, heretofore, and which has been a subject of so much comment, and, net unfrequeatly, uncalled for enriosity, will be found thoroughly explained upon the score of the most statesman-like prudence and wisdom. . .... Gen. Grant belongs to that class of great'men whose eloquence iS'expressed according to the. Demosthenic definition of "action I action!! action ! M" rather than in words, but he is not found wanting in vigorous power with tbe pen or in the elegancies of a compact and emphatic style of utterance in language. , In the general hubbub of politics when the small men and demagogues are each and all forcing opportunities to express "their views," the silent men who speak only when necessity commands, and are apt to be overlooked, or their silence is misinterpreted. It is desirable, therefore, that' reflecting people they upon whose sbonlders, more than upon any others, "the dignity and safety of the Republic after all depend," should withdraw from the turmoil, long enough at least to study and judge what may be expected in the future from such men as General Grant, whom no devices of demagogues, or wiles of opposing statesmen, can depose from popular exaltation.' It beomea then the duty, as it will be the pleasure of ouch to thoroughly study him. i Of the number of works in the form of biography, etc-with which the public are supplied, regarding General Grant, "we confidently believe this will be found the most acceptable, thorough and reliable. ? It is writteu from the highest standpoint of biographical inquiry and representation, and must take its- place among tbe classic literature of the land. , - ( ' CONDITIONS. . . The Book will be printed from new Stereotype Plates, on good paper, and will be appropriately illustrated with Nin lull page engravings, including an Elegant Steel Engraving of Gen. Grant. ' ! - It will contain nearly 650 closely printed Octavo Pages, and will be furuni3hed to subscribers in a neat and substantial binding, at the following prices, payable on delivery :, , . -,. ; , , , . I Extra Fine Enyluh Cloth, Sprinkled IXlijes, $3.00 In leather, Lib.-arif Style, ' - " ' " " 3.SO I H'df Turkey Moro'aso, " ; ' ; :. 4.00 This work c.in be obtained through our Distributing Agents, and w ill be sold by subscription only. . Subscribers will not be 'obliged to take the Book unless it corvesponds with the description in every particular. ' ' .'- Agents Wanted for ? TafibFliCIAI HISTORY , . V ''"of .'the' wab, .'' " . r ) Its Cause. Character, Conduct and ; . Eesults. By Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. ' A Rtiok for a'.l Sections and all Parties. THIS great work presents the only complete and impaitial analysis of the Cause of the War yet publish ed, and gives those interior lights and shadows of the great conflict only known to those high officer-j who watched the flood-tidtof revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so accessible to Mr. Stephens from his position as second officer ot the Cowrederaey."" " -----m To a public which has been surfeited with apparently similar productions, we promise a change of fare, both agreeably and salutary, and an intellectual treat of the highest order. The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at Whose hands it will receive that toderate, candid and impartial treatment which truth aud justice so urgently demand---. v The intene- desire every where manifested to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent ia Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in three days. , . , One in Boston, Mass. ,103 subscribers in fonrdays. " One in Memphis, Tenn.,106 subscribers in fivedays. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work, with Press notices of advance sheets, tc. Address .NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 143 West Fourth St., Cincinnati Ohio. WPnnVT AGENTS WANTED to solicit KfPfPJML orders for DR. WM. SMITH'S DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. Written by 70 of the most distinguished Divines in Europe and America. Illustrated with over 125 Steel and Wood Encravings. Complete in One Large Octavo Vo.ume. Retail price, $3,50. We employ no General Agents; nnd can ttius offer Extra inducements to Agents dealing directly with ns. For full particulars and terms, address theTublishers. " J. B. BURR A CO., -- fo. f. b. a co.2:3w Hartford, Conn B OOK AfJEJiTS WANTED; FOR THE MEW BOOK, cateix of Oixr .Ximesr OR LEADING PATRIOTS OF THE DAY. AN elegant octavo volume, richly illustrated with 18 beautiful Steel Engravinbs, and a portrait of the author, Mrs. i .'' --n: ,s :t a . , , . HARRIET BEECIIER STOWE. Agents say it is the best, and sells the quickest of any book they ever sold. Some ura taking 200 orders per week. It will out sell" Uncle Tom' Cabin." We employ no general agents, but pay extra commission. Old agents will appreciate tins item, bend tor circulars giving full particulars. Address HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ct., or Rev. JOHN M. HEROX, Xenia, Ohio. , Stitched or; Pegged" Boots and Slioes, MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL, and in a substantial and workman-like manner, Biade to order, at HENRY EMRICH S SHOP, Two Doors South of Plnmmer's Drugstore, rT?r i On South Pearl Street, ,t Where he respectfully invites the citizens of Richmond and vicinity to give him a call and a share of patronage, being sure, from the good quality of his work and the general satisfaction given heretofore, that all will be well pleated with his manufactnre. psf-A good snpply of BOOTS and SHOES, made at his establishment, on bund, which he is selling at very low rates for Cash. TSWRepairing done at short notice. H. EMRICH. Richmond, May 19, 1868. 12tf SPRING STYLES 1 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, ,., AT . No. lO, North Franklin Street, M R S . S . A. I LI F T , HAS just received and is now opening a large and well selected stock of Bonnets. Hats. Flowers, Ribbons, Straw Trimmings, Kid Gloves ,tc, which she offers very low. Bleaching and pressing done to order. Orders solicited and promptly filled. ADIES and childrens Sun Hats of every variety I very cheap, at MRS. ILIFF'S. B ONNETS, Caps, and Head-Dresses for middle aged and elderly ladies, at ilKS. XJLlf t A Lt the FasluonaMe Novelties of the season, in iL MilUnery, at MRS. ILIFF'S. - . , - Richmond, Ind., April 9, 1868, 7-3mo. ' : I J. FRANCISCO, M. D. -Office and Residence South Franklin Street East side, between Main and Walnut, Jaly 17, 187. . SO tf RICHMOND, Ixdiana.

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FO UTZ'3 CILXBSATIIl Horse anil Cattle Fowte This preparation long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinviftorate broken-down and low-pirited hirses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and i tea- ' tines. , It is a sura r- ' vntive of an disthi animal, such as LUN G FEVER, GLASDE&a, YELLOW WATKR, HEAVES, COUGHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, ic. IU use improves tbe wind, increases the appetite gives a smooth and glossy ikin and transforms the miserable skeleton into a horse. fine'looking and spirited To keepers of Cows this preparation Is invaluable. It increases the quantity and improves the quality 01 tbe mil. . it baa been proven by actual experiment to increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ctcert U the Lungs, Liver, Ac, this article acts as a specific. By putting from one-half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If glvea in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. Price 25 Coats per Paper, or 5 Papers for $L , PREPARED BY , S. A. FOUTZ Sc 'BRO AT THEIR 0 - WHOIESAIB DRI O AM) MEDIdXE DEPOT, Ho. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through out the United States. - . For sale Wholesale and Retail, at manufactu rer's prices, by J. W. I-.UJI.IK Richmond, Ind .- , . . THE I. - .'.' - DECREE & CO. " ? IVORY AGRAFFE BAR P I AN O F OR T E S , ; Are celebrated throughout the country, and are distinguished for their Singing Quality ; 1 ; " 1 v ( ' Volume and Purity of Tone, - ; ,v , . Sympathetic Elastic, Even Touch ; '' ' : Durability of Construction, nd ' ; ; Beauty of Finish I , t ; . FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED j At the New Vork State Fair ic lS53,and whenever and wherever exhibited. V The Decker k Company Pianos have always received the first premium whenever and wherever they have competed with the most celebrated makes in this .country. . j .:'. T II E 4 ''' ' ' " 1 . IVORY AGRAFFE BAR ! Is an invention beautiful in its simplicity, and woderful in its practical effect. It is the inot compact Agraffe ever invented, and its influence upon the tone ia to render it mellower, rounder, and more clearly brilliant,whila it utterly overcomes that sharp) metalic quality which disfigures the instruments ot all other makers. , The unanimous opinion of the best artists and the i most reliable critics is, that . ' : The DECKER & CO,, Ivory AgrafTe Bar which in volnr-:nons sonority, and pos- ' itive solidity . . tone, can Ftand com- . parison with the best Grand Piano-Fortes mac Every ; Piano is .Waxrented 7 j ears. WARE ROOMS, No. 2 UNION SQUARE, Cor.' of 14th St. and 4th Avenue. NEW YORK, Jan. 29, 1SB8. 49. ; ! .I. :.' THE GREAT ENGLISH EEMEDYi Sir James Clarke's Female Pills, j ; nrepared from a peritcription of Sir J . Clarle, 21 . D.t Phyrician Ertrnordinnry to the' Queen. ' This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure f all those painful and dangerous diseases to which 'ne female constitution is subject.- It moderates all , , xcesses and removes all obstiuctions, from.whatever ause. TO MARRIED L.ADIES s ' It is particularly suited. It will, in a short time, ring on the monthly period with regularity, and alhough a powerful remedy, does not contain anything i urtlul to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous nd Kpinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, 'atigne on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, lysterics and Whites, it will eflect a cure when a '. tber means have failed. Full directions in the pan; , ;hlet around each package. , ; ' SPECIAL NOTICE. ' ' "Beirnre of - Covnterfeitm. Oier ve the name of JOB r. V OSES on the package purchase none tcithout it all thert are bie and worthies immittitione. " -..!-N.B. One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage, nclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, i7 Cortin Jt Street, Sew York, will insure a bottle of tbe enuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely ' ealed from all observation. - ' SEW PEKFLJIE FOR TUE HAA D RE-CHIEF. Phalen- Wight lilooiuiog Cereaa.n In'a : "IVight BleiiaB Vcremm." I ' PhlB'a ' IVight tlric Ccreas. P-alon'a 'Night Rloomiug Cere-.": Phalra'i Nigbt Illgamiiig CereB. A most exquisilte. delicate, and Tr.igrant Perfaroe, iistitled from tbe rare and btautilal . flower from Which it takes its name. .. r , , : Uaauftictured only by ', - ' . ; . . j . PHAI.OX & SON, New XmrU. r, ., BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS. ; ASK FOR Pil AXON'S TAKE KO OTHCR.

U ..a o - " C3 m lo si pa ... "-1 . a r ,, O . ' -' N ,Q r w . m . f o Q .5 ' tn ' ' a, ' Q ' 4) O - tm r i. a ..... i 03 " w . , 4 Ot ; U' - o Pi n CO O w o 03 P -j - H .CO ' . O 3. in u o 1 it o 'CO o o PQ HENRY BRATZ, ; ORAN PERRY JOHN BRATZ ? Bratz Perry 65c Co., ii . -5 gucceseortto Bratz, Heir & Oo.,) ' 111 M P T Xi. PLOW- WORKS, East Main-St., Between 7th and 8th, T ' EI0HM0ND IND. 30-tf. f t ,, . September 19, 186". r Charles Estell's f BOOT AND, SHOE, MANUFACTORY, NO. 3 MAIN" STEEET. jgOOTS t SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH! Having a good assortment of Boots and Shoes now on hand, of my own manufacture and Eastern made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for either Sewed' or Pegged Boots and Shoes. At the shortest possible notice, the undersigned respectfully asks the citizens of Richmond and vicinity for a share of patronage, thanking them for that heretofore so liberally extended. . Justsrive him a call at his Shop, one door East of T. Nestor & Co.'s Grocery Store, West Main Street, where he will be happy to see his old - customers, and as many new ones who study their own interest, and want a good pair of Boots or Shoes, made FiT-tingly of tho best material and at reasonable prices. Richmond, March 5th, 1868. C. ESTELI.. H. C. DICKINSON, DEALKB IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELEY, STIVER ASD PLATED WARE, No. 91 Main Street, a RICHMOND, IND. ; 1fSS Repairing, done on short notice. " April 2, 1868J ' . . 6tf NEW BOILER SHOP. HAVING bought the necessary Tools and fixtures, we are now prepared to make and repair toilers of every description. We shall aim to use only the best material the market affords, and , , t"h experienced workmen, we can assure our cu-'"iers tnat they can always rely upon getting good work.. Repairing well and promptly done, and at reasonable figures. -- . ,, , . s . "..- JONAS W. YEO., Robinson Machine Works, May 6, 1368. 10-tf. - i ,i Richmond, lnd T I N WAR E A : FULL ' SUPPLY, . Made from best material. Oniel's Patent Boilers Cor per extends up the sides and Iron on bottoms makes a Tin Boiler as good as Copper. , kinds of JOB WORK, on . ... Rof, ' -'-'-'r ' i,-o ;.; Tin Gatters, . ; -),::...;.. Pipes, Galvanized Iron Work, 4cc. &c. Done at No 12, Main Street, at the Red Stove, by Richmond, April 16, 1868. T. J. BARGIS. LIFE HEALTHSTRENGTH. LIFE HEALTHj-STRENCTH ., THE ' GREAT FRENCH i REMEDY. Delamarre's Specific Pills. J Prepared by Garancikrb k Dupost, No. 11 Rue Lumbardi Paris, and highly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty of France. Are a most energetic and e8Bcient Remedy in case of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness ; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sexual Weakness or Tnpotencg f Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses ; Relaxation of the Genial Organs ; Weak Spine ; Lime" cr "Brick -dusfdeposites in the Urine; Milky Discbarges," Ac, and all the ghastly train of Symptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses. A pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in French, German, Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and w ill be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one who will write for it. : Price $1 per Box, or Six Boxet for $5. ASK FOR DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, AND - , . , TAKE NO OTHERS.. . Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail,ecrelfy sealed from all observation, on receipt ol the specified price bv an- advertised Agents, or bv the sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES & CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. Agents for Richmond and vicinitv, POTTS BRO'S , SAMPSON ROSS, Dr. D'HUY. - ,.. -.; .... V , ( - - ; - ... . SpU. 41-ly . FOR FAMILY GROCERIES GO TO CHAELES W. BUEKHAEDT'S ,f j.,--;:f .. . , OPPOSITE . i Engine House No. 3 on North Pearl Street, WHERE he keepa constantly on hand all kinds i Family G-roceries, Provisions, Wrapping Paper and Pajer Bags at Wholesale and retail; Cigars and Tobacco of all kinds, of the best qualities, Wooden Ware, Confectioneries and Notions, all of which he will sell cheap for cash, torn. CHARLES W. BURKHARDT. ; June 16.1368. 16-tf. r BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. HE. r. Wolverton ' HAS opened a shop on Pearl street, opposite tbe Mavor's office, for the manufacture, repairing, and sale of Boots and Shoes. Particular attention will be paid to the quality and styles of eustomer work and t satisfaction ' warranted. None but good material used or the best of workmen employed.- ladies work gotten up in the best style. . Prices moderate. -:. ii- ;.- Richmond, Ind., May S, 1368. JOtf.

To Persons out of Employment. ' j 5 U there A-rti-W ? I'll ' ' Yes, reader; there Is something in it, and (he proof .is abundant; something that should command yonr sdmir-ttion, as it has done tbe admiration of all intei- ; ligent persons, wherever it has been introduced. 1. It meets a reul want, and must, therefore, meet a real patronage. 'Among the 7,000,000 of families , in these U. S; all of whom can more or less fruit, ninety-nine ont of every hundred,' lose a large per - cent, by mould and fermentation, for the want of a more pertect mode of sealing. And, add to this, tbe loss ot broken bottles, caused by heating, preparatory ; to sealing, and the want of something bettar to seal "and to save, is a very pressing want. That want is

I . met to perfection, in my moda of sealing. c . " i. vv e meet ine wants ol toe people, by furnishing ' them Lids that will seal all the bottles, jugs, and cans .in use. ".If the Directions ar followed, no" glass need be broken, or fruit lost. IC the Directions are not strictly followed, some battles may not be tight; but within three hours after sealing; yon can pick' ont every bottle that will not keep, and do it over, again; ' that is the crowning excellence of our mode of sealing. Do up a thousand bottles, in the ordinary way - and you have no criterion by which . to judge, of the .perfection or . imperfection of . the-sealing r This : knowledge, however, comes to you after Pie fruit is ; spoiled, and when it is too late to apply the remedy 3. From the beginning ot our fruit sealing in this country, some 25 years ago, we hare been laboring : under the want of a perfect mode, by which to save Fruity Bottles, Labor, Feelings, Fretting, Seolding, Swearing, Ac. That mode has been discovered, and now the good housewife is rejoicing 'in the great deliverance.' Think you that such a mode will be want ing in friends or favor? Experience , bas already shown, and is still showing, that universal 'approbation, gives this mode a most cordial welcome, where ever it is introduced. What it costs, is no impediment to its progress: 5 cents furnishes a Prepared . Lid that can bo nsed from year to year, and that will never fail to save every bottle of fruit on which it is placed. When fruits cost from $6 to $7 ner. bushel. the loss of a single bottle is not a trifle. My mode of seaung is me cueapest mat nas ever . Deen - invented. All other modes are dear, because of the loss of fruit. He is a dear tailor who spoils the coat in making; and dear ia that mode of sealing, that results in the loss of the fruit. . ; , . s LIDS AND BOTTLES, . . , i .. .. (Sf. !...: . Will, in a short time, be for sale in all the principal Drug and Grocery Stores in Wayne Co 'In the next issue ol this paper, we shall advertise every Establishment in Wayne Co. where the Bottles and Lids can be had. -, " '. . ' " , t : . j,f';v)V - i The Advantages of this Mode, over the ordinary way of Sealing, are ' ' ' , ,.T 1. We fill the bottles when cold. ' : - : ' 2. No Mouldy or Fermented fruit, , j ; s ' i; -j 3. Can Seal 50 bottles in a minute. 4. A child can do the work. I , 5. The wax is not on the outside it is not seen.' 6. (Tan use it on Tin, Stone, or Glass. ' ' - , r 7 . The heat of the fruit melts the wax and seals' the bottle tight. .:- .'. : : . r 8. The wax and lids first used, last for years. , - 9. No bottles broken in opening. ' ft j j -10. No fine wax gets in when opening. The taste of wax in fruit, is caused by the pulverized wax, which gets in when digging out the cork. i . 11. Fruit badly put up, is fit tor neither Market or Table.' ' - 4 - 12. By this easy method you can bars fruit the year round. 13. Fruit is not only a great luxury, but a great medicine, and he will have the best health, who partakes the most freely of it. ' - - ;" i" " -' 4. When we pay high for Fruit to can, and find it badly mouliled at the end of three months, we must conclude, that our mode of Sealing is a very expensive one. - 15. This process of filling the bottles and sealing the fruit, overthrows every difficulty, lessens the labor a thousand per cent., and renders St impossible for fruit to eitlier monld or ferment. . -i ; . ' - 16. Take the seasons together, and there are few. families that do not lose annually, from five to .ten dollars in broken bottles and spoiled fruit. v " But we have found out a more excellent way. And now. Fruit Sealed by this process, can be brought to your table, with all the rich Aroma "r Fragrance, of which it was possessed, when first placed in the bottles. Who does not grieve over spoiled Fruits, that gave us toil and disappointed our hopes? And what Lady would not be justly proud ot her beautiiul treasure of delicious Fruits, when her board is encircled by the f riends whom she delights to honor T ' - RECOMMENDATIONS. 1 ; r u All the Judges of the Courts, the . Members of the Bar, the Clergy, the Medical Profession, the Coan'y Officers, tbe Presidents of Banks, Secretaries of Gas and Insurance Co's, and all the official characters ol of the city of Dayton, to the number f 117, have given this mode of Sealing Fruit, their, moat cordial and hearty Recommendation. We give below a few names, which, perhaps, are known to some of the readers ot this paper. Daniel A Haynes, Judge of the Superior Court. ' Dennis Dwyer, Judge of the Probate Court. i , O. G. H. Davidson, Sheriff of Mont. Co. -! i F. C. Fox. Clerk of the Court. - - J. W. Deitrich, County Auditor. . ,,..rr ; Daniel Staley, County Treasurer. ' ' 'AliJ George Owen, County Recorder. , Ed. A. Parrott, Speaker of the Ohio House Rep. Lewis B. Gunckle, Late Member of the Ohio Sen. Lewis Riebhold, Proprietor of tha Phillips House., D. W. Iddings, President Cooper Insurance Co. p r. Andrew Spang, Proprietor of tbe Phoenix Honse; Peter Oldin, President of Dayton National Bank.'' V. Winters, President of Dayton Exchange Bank." r . Simon Gebbeart, President of First.National Bank. ' ' J. Harshman, President Second National Bank. -. Samuel Craighead, President Fireman's Ins. Co. f J. Kenney, Mayor ol the City of Dayton. - From tbk Clkrgt. a'' 'J;, "-;f t Thomas E. Thomas, D. D., Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church.. D. Burger, Editor Religious Telescope David Winters, D.-D. Pastor in - the Reformed Church. R. A, Sawyer, Pastor 3d st. Presbyterian Church. John Kemp, Pastor in the United Brethren Church. W. L. Hypes, Pastor of Grace,. M. . Ch. W. J. Shuey, Publisher Religions Telescope. G. W. Willard, President of Heidleberg College. ' Wm. McKee, Pastor 1st United Brethren Church. ' S. Findlejr, Pastor 1st Presbyterian Chnrch, Miami City.; Members of thk Bar. 1 '" Wilber Conover; John Howard; P. P. Lowe: E. S. Young; George W. Honck; JnO. A. McMahon; Ed. W. Davies, John G. Lowe; R. G Corwin; Geo. B. Holt; Tbos. O.Lowe; Jno. C. Dunlevy. ' ' " - From thk Medical Professioh. . Clark Mcdermot, M. D. Surgeon General of the ; State. John C. Reeve; J. Clements; O, Crock; Wm. Webster; John Davis; A.Jewett; S. Kemp; J.J. Mcilhenny; Henry K. Steele; Henry Wigand. i- CharlkT Fkaoek, A Wholesale and Retail Grocer of Xenia, Ohio, and son of a weltby banker, said to me: Mr. Ells, our folks used your Mode of Sealing, last year, and are determined never to use any other mode, hereafter." " ; ' . 1 Wislet M. Hatnes, A Patent Right Dealer, and to wbora I sold the Right of Warren Co., O., for my Sealer, said to me: Mr. Ells, have you seen Chat ley Frader's Fruit? No, said I, but I have heard ot it. Well.sir.it is worth going to see; it is the most beautiful sight I have ever seen. v. k v : '-..,! . i ,v Wii.ber Conotek, Esq., -One of the most celebrated members of the Dayton Bar, said to me: Mr. Ells, the Recommendation you offer for my signature, is good, so far as it goes, but I should prefer giving you a Testimonial, that would do you more good. I should like to say to the Public, that we have used it, and it is so simple and easily done, that our children can do the work; and we are now, some 6 or 8 months alter canning, using the fruit, and .find it all right, and coming out of the bottles as rich in aroma or fragrance as when it went in. Dayton, July, 1868. - - , . B.F. ELLS. State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. James G. Hope, , In the Wayne Common Frederick Knohenberg, ; Pleas Court, ; September Term, A. D.1868. No. 3211. . . Jehiel Railsback, Jeseph Webster. BE IT KNOWN, That, on this 29th day of Jan., 1S68, the above named Plaintiffs, by H. B. Payne, Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of" the Wayne Common Pleas Court, their complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with tbe affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Jehiel Railsback and Joseph WebUer, are not reside nU ot the State of Indiana.- Said Defendants, Jehiel Rai sback and Jos. Webster, therefore are herebv notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless ther appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on tha Second Day of the Next Term of said Court, to be began and held at the Court House in Centerville, on the second Motday in September next,' satd complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. i- ... ,. - - ,- . s ... . . " Witness, the Clerk, and tha Seal of said seai. Court, at Centerville, this 2Uth day of June, 1868. ' WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. M H. B. Payne, Att'y for pl'ff. ; . . , s u . July 7, 1868. . . . , pf-M

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GOLD .MEDAL" SEPARATORS ! 1 1 ."I t FIRST PIIEMIUM 1 if. -I

lnaianantaie jp airi.oo 4 o FOR tbe- coming season we offer our celebrated . Separators Portnhle Farm Engines f , and Horse powers, with-every confidence in their superiority over any in use. We refer with pride to "'A the trials; of Thrashers at our lat ' Sute Fata-. ' These trials were fair and hosest, and resulted as .-b follOWS ft "';' '-''J"- '7 .TsilMM-S-.'-? First day's triaCthe" BOBINSON - MACfllKB i Thrashed just twice as fast as either of tha -other . -fv Machines and saved and cleaned tha grain welL. -r This trial not "beiDg satisfactory to our competitors we run it over again tbe next day, the wbeat was all, taken from the same stack and divided sheaf about by order of and in tbe presence of the Committee ; in this run the Robinsos Machine Thrashed precise- - f ly at tbe same speed as the dav before viz : Two basheis per minute, and saved 2014 pounds of wheat out of the same number of shears over one of the" Machines and 40po-ds over the other . j f 1 Send in your orders early and get the best Machine, for fast work and for saving the grain, i a America; .. , ROBINSON MACHINE FORKS, !50-tf : ' RCH0!D,lNDIAS. , .1

JUST ARRIVED, oiii tlie EastV" J-S x , , A COMPLETE STOCK OF 1 : -Si- '.'m'.m ,, " ' . - T :. "J J.:ZEYAN"& BRO'S, - Ui3Sr6.,38 MAQT STEEET, Consisting of FRENCH COATINGS CALL SHADES,) " ' The CeleleF:';& ': II. Castors, ' -. - A Choice Line of HILGER'S CLOTH & DOESKINS , ' a - o C;C; t?JJ I . Declared to be the best Cloth In th market, ftj the Merchant Tailor's Convention of New York. . A splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of," C A SlSJT.TE R E S w VESTINGS; i Etc:: Whichwe will Make up ia the . , ,, L A ffirSTYX E S, ' -:i .11 ;,r'f i. ... -, ; And best, workmanship, st the lowest figures tbe sr ketcan afford. We will sell also by the yard in any quantity to snit purchasers. : , " . ; . ' : ' i . ' , , We especially invite the attention Jof; TEC 3- I- AIDITIIS; -n t T0 or LARGE STOCK of o 7 lit FRENCH"; CHINCHILLAS. ii For LadTei Sacqueing; .:a . : i, .mvy io i.;r . rr It is undoubtedly, the largest assortment , ever brought to this city, and will be sold at a margin above eost.V"'-'-3'1 sa w tun jI .tmuu-.j iic-i,-v ;o '.?? V'it n f;.i,!-, ; :.(!;-!? Gire us a call before purchasing elsewhere. 30-tf. September 1 9, 1867. t . A full assortment for Canaries. Also, Wood Cages, for Mocking-Birds and Red Birds, at . T. J. BARGIS, Richmond,ApriIl,1868. 1 No. 18, Red Stove. T. X BARGIS AT Wn 12 Main Street, .Red. y ;;r:STbEfc DOES ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, SUCH AS Putting on Metal Roofs, Pipes, Ac, Ac. ' ' Pays Special atttention to setting np Warm Air Furnaces, and has the best kind in nse, and warrants them to gire satisfaction. All kinds of Stoves: keeps the Celebrated Self-Feeding Stove, -Morning Glory," for hard coal. r Persons wishing anything in the above line, would do well to give me a call. f , "."V;'"'. THOS. J. BARGIS ' t Richmond,' Ind., June 2, 1868. 14-tf. ; ; - ' IsPablishedia the Warner Building, on ; Tuesday v Ilornings, By HOLLO WAY & DAVIS, At $2 per Volume, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. J OB iPRXJIT I N Or, We bare; new "DAT JOBBER," sad new fonts -of Type of the latest styles, : both plain ' and fancy, and it-v nhij if-t jji. : c-i art prepared , to do work . eat sad expeditiously. . Pamphlets, n-n'-t - Bill ot Lading, . , Catalogaes, Bill Heads, , ConsUtations, T Cardsi" Notes, " '' Show Bills, f: ' Envelopes," ' Handbills, V iif Cirealars--,i Blank-. . Checks, :,.;.r, Posters, : . (f Labols, dre PRICES FOR WORK flEASOtf ABLE

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