Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 24, 18 August 1868 — Page 2

RICHMOND. IND.f AUG. 18th 1868

FOR PRESIDENT, GEK. U. S. GRANT, FOR VICE PR ESIOENT, SCUUVLtfl fifllFAX. REPUBLICAN STATrncKETr- . ,t - - j OOTMKO. Col. CONRAD BAKER, of Yaaderbarg. LIKXTKNANT COTKRKOB. Cou WILIi CUM BACK, fDecatur. ; ; Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Case. AUDITOR OF ST ATX. , r, , Major J. D. EVANS, of Hamilton. e '! TBAsr or stat. '' lira. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. ' f !. oUK orm sontin ocbt. ; Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. clxbk of rmm sct-asaa court. Col. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion. ATTOBSBT GENERA!. DELAKA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. BrrkklHTXKDKMT OF MJBtlC IKSTBCCTIOH.' BARNABAS TT. HOBBS, of Wayn X FOB CONGRESS rOURTH OTSCSKT, ,T r , , GEOW. JULIAN. , judge 6th jtoici a! district: .1 utk JOHN F. KIBBY. ; - -ruBcrnxo attorket, 6th distkict: ; WILLIAM II. JONES. ; ;; T COUNTY TICKET1 xkbsbsbbtatitbs: John I. Underwood. William C. Bowen. "v- Aaaras . wiggius. 4 .- .. - HXBtrr: X"X "limit f. Rfllenrer. - - 1 -J :1;0 ArrRAISRB OF BBAL XSTAffB: -: jjr ' . ... -eremiah W. Swaffoid. 50! ' coroottr: ' , Joho J. Roney. t!-ifATN ToWKSHI 'ASMSSSOWi ' Uvc William Dnlin. , r V 5 r , REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. ut We congratulate the country on the assured success cf the reconstruction policy of Congress, aa vineea by the adoption, i a majority of the States lately in rebellion, of constitutions aecuring equal ciril and political rigbta to all; and we regard it aa the doty of the Ooreroment to sustain those institu tions, and to prevent the people of such States from sin rnmitffm ta a state t anarcny. "J. The guarantee by Congress o( equal aufirsge tted to a -to all loyal men in the Booth was demanded by every rnnaideralion-of nublie safety. At gratitude and of justice, ana must be mamtainea; wnne ine question of saffirag la all the loyal Statea properly belongs to the neoDie of those States. '3- We denounce all forma-of repudiation aa na tional cruses, and the national bonor requires the payment of the public indebtedness, in the utmost good faith, to all creditors at home and abraad, not only according to the Utter, but the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. ; " --" ? ' ' - "4. It ia due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as or. r cational faith will permit. - 5. The national debt, contracted a it has been for the preservation of the Union for all time to come hould be extended over a fair period for redemption, and it ia the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, wbeneveritaan honeetly be -done. "6. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now pay and most continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. 7. Tbe-Gorernment of the United Statea should be administered with the strictest economy, and the corruptions which have been ao shamcfo-ily trorsed and fostered by ; Andrew.. Johnson, call loudly for Radical reform. "8: We profoundly deplore the untimely and trago death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson to the presidency, who has acted treacherously to the people who eleeted him and the cause be waa pledged to support; has usurped high legislative and judicial functions; has refused to execute the lawa; has nsed his high office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws ; has employed his executive powers to render, insecure the property, peace, liberty and lite of the citizens: has abused the pardoning ; powers! has denounced the National Legislature as-nucoustitutional; has persistently and corruptly resisted by every measure in his power, every proper attempt at thereconotTOeUoa of the Statea lately in rebellion; has perverted the publio patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, and has been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty thereof by the voice of thirty-five Senators. t , n "9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other European Powers, that because a man is once a subject be is aIwaiSa,BU8ib resisted at every hazard by the United States, as a relic of the feudal time, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war. with or national honor and independence, naturalised citizens being entitled to be protected in all -their rights of ctiiseosbip, aa -though they were natural born, and no cttisen of the United States, natural or naturalised mnt be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts dona or words spoken in this country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty ot the Government to interfere in bis behalf. "10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war? there were none entitled to more especial boner than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service -of the country. , The bounties and pensions provided by law for those brave soldiers of the nation, are obligations never to be fergottsn. The widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the -naj ion's protecting care ' . -, "11, Foreign immigration, which in the past has added so much to the wealth and development f 'the resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed or all nations, should be fostered and encoa raged by a liberal and -joe policy. "12. Thia convention declarea ita sympathy with all the oppressed people who are straggling for their righta." - ' ' - , .- "Renaivti, That we highly commend the epint ot magnanimity and fbrgivenesa with which men who have aerved the rebelUon, but now frankly and honestly co-operate with us rn restoring the peace of the country, and reconstructing the Soutbero State governments upon the basis ofimpsrtial justice and equal righto, are received back into the communion of the loyal people, and we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late rebels in the- same measure as the spirit of loyalty will direct, as may be consistent with the safety of the loyal people." . J 1 r :.:J ; !: ' .h.t- : 'Ecolved, That we recognize the great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence aa the true foundation of democratic government ; and we hail with gladness every effort toward making these principlea a living reality on every inch of American aoil." . , , The public ' debt has been red need during the past" yea ' orer seventeen millions of dollars,' as may be seen from the statement of the Secretary of the Treasury for the month of Jnly: : This is at the rate of over one million and a half of dollars per month. Taxation has been .materially lightened, and the interest on the debt largely reduced. On the whole, tbe financial exhibit is cheerful, and the steady reduction of the debt, notwithstanding the depression in business, ought to encourage the people and convince them of the ability of the United States to meet all its obligations promptly,' -and even anticipate them, without serious hardships to the people themselves.. The great issue and the whole contest, and w have the solemn declaration of their candidate for Vice President to that effect, will be the renewal of the war and to overturn the State Governments that have just been established under -the - acts - of Congress. General Blair has .relieved the Republican party of a great deal 'of labor. He has unmasked the enemy with whom we have to deal, and he has placed before the country the very issue, pace or war.'V

For the -Palladiunw

REVIEW OF HON. O. H. PENDLETON'S U SPEECH. DELIVERED AT LAFAYETTE, 1ND, JULY 30, 1868. l 4 The speech opens out with a short -: sketch of the greatness of America and the American people. If therTarraigns the Republican party for high crimes and misdemeanor of various kinds. The gentleman closes his Arraignments with these words: "I charge pon it that it has had absolute power for sevenea.rs, and to day it has one all that .was in the power of the party to destroy our government and bankrupt the people' I make this extract simply for the purpose of showing to all who 'read, into what lengths party strife will lead ?Ben Here is a man, "who, two '-months' ago was a prominent candidate for the Presidency, and now for the mere pretense of gaining votes and : making a fine speech, tells io twenty thousand people what he knows to be wide of the truth; as the history of the last 'seven years will prove, as also' will the present posi tion of our party. He then proceeds to a slight sketch of the Democratic party beginning: ; "The Democratic party, my friends, is a colosal figure in the History of the United Stater," and ending; "But the Democratic party, like ' the fabled giant of old, -whenever he was thrown to his mother earth," sprang up again with renewed ' vigor from tlve totteh." It had best been compared with an acrobat in a country circua, deirrg valorous deeds "of grotmdr and lofty tumbling, , For ' this ' party ce advocated ;hatd money.' At One time it was 'the 'hard money party!. !iNaught but gold "and sil ver would satisfy it. - During the war Mr. Vallandigham used to carry in one hand a twenty iVollar gold piece and in the other a tattered greenback, exhibiting' them' to "'udmiring crowds at the hustings as symbols of the two parties; the former of the Democratic, the flatter of the Republican party. '' -' r Kow a very respectable majority have been led captive by the greenback they used to despise. In; 1848 it was the Free Soil party. A little later it passed the Fugitive Slave Law tole -a part of thelawof the land. 'Then follows a short history of the Republican party, which though longer than his history of his ' party, Is marked by' so many the more errors." He says it" was formed from the fragments -of the old Whig party, as if that was a disgrace to begin with. ' He does not seem to "know that the only hope of the Democratic party lay in nominating Judge Chase on his platform, and then casting behind them all their. former rebellious, record. 'He says it was formed of all "the bigoted,' the fanatical, of those' mho "bated the Government," and "the 'Constitution." 'In regard to the bigoted and fanatical "charge, I can only say that almost all the scholars, and eminent men in all the ranks of science, almost all the ministers of the gospelr almost all the members of our .college faculties, and almost all the teachers of all kinds are Repub-' : licans. ' In regard 1 otir liatred of-tire Government, I ask the gentleman to point Out ' such a' 'scene " enacted ' by the Republican party as that of the late r-o bellion, whose objects was for the'stfb -version of the government, the Constitution, of every sentiment of liberty and advancement,' of every hope of the op ' pression in all nations of the globe, and fitly 8tyledA Democratic Rebellion.''' Can the gentleman " point to "'a Republican' who lowered himself to the level of the ' murderer, and murdered a President in cold blood? Call tw bigoted and" fanatical, forsooth! Then the gentleman gives the Republicanparty credit for the troubles in Kansas and the John Brown raid, saying that they were, the logical sequence of the principles of the -Republican . party. . , Ue forgets. , He. 'does not remember that the territories of Kansas and Nebraska were thrown open to slavery and freedom of squatter sovereignty ; that . bogus voters from Missouri -flocked into the" territory b3' droves and drove the legal voters from ' the polls; that the free state men were forced to take up arms in self defence, and that they were 'never the aggressors.1 But the Border Ruffians -were 'from the South the South can do no wrong. The way to avoid bloodshed s to sub mit 1 to Southern tyranny, aay the Democrats." He also forgets, that after the " tragical close of the flohn 'Brown raid, the Democracy left no stone unturned in their frantie search after something to implicate the Republicans in it ; but the efforts were in vain. They foutid nothing, because there was nothing to find.1 Yet John Brown's soul is marching on.'f The gentleman, in history, almost entirely -ignores the rebellion, and forgets to mention what party put it down; and also 'the futile efforts his candidate made in New York City, to stop the war. Mr! Pendleton also descends to " Billingsgate, which we had not expected of one who is so much of a gentleman: In speaking of the Constitutions of the Southern States, he says-. i VThey are based upon, and organized for the purpose of carrying out the single idea that the native white resident population of these States is to be dis franchised, and they are to be built top on the basif of the enfranchisement of the negro," and that "meaner than the' : meanest thing that crawls on Go JTs footstool, that reptile that bad no ancestor . in Noah's time, to be put into the ark, ; .hat thing was reseived for the filth and

slima of - this- revolution -to - produce; I mean the carpet baggers of the South." This is not only slang, jonworthy of fa gentleman of Mr. Pendleton's reputation and aspirations, out is not in exact con" formity witli the truth, f The Constitutions of the Southern States were formed for the purpose of giving them republicanjaorme of government, 'vhich' they were destitute of before the war, and of punishing treason and protecting loyalty. The fling at the carpet haggert" is base, and strikes at? one" of "the i "great roots of our prosperity the right of a citizen to migrate from and to anj State in the Union, and to hold all the offices to which he may be 'elected, and for which he -may be qualified.- Then, could the few Northern men who have gone to the South for the purpose of bettering

their fortunes have forced the people of those States to vote for them whether they wanted to or not? Air this talk about the carpet baggers is nonsense, and -what Is more, Mr. Pendleton knows it is." : s;i:j : ' . Not a word has Mr. Pendleton in condemnation of those who caused 1 this ruin, unless he means to rise to the -sublime falsehood that the Republican party caused the war. It was to be expected that some new ideas would have been engaged by the Democracy, but' it is "the same Old disfa of hash." ! The gentleman denies that Congress has the ;power of reconstructing the srebel "States. His grounds for this are, that the State governments have never been dissolved," n-nl-eas they were 'abol ieheVl " when Congres declared : their governments provisional; that the Constitution' nowhere especially 683-3 that Congress shall reconstruct seceded States, and that "all the rigkts cot delegated to Congress"' are 1 reserved to the States. He 'tries to establish' these points by .arguments -more or Jess specious, -but all failing of their purjiiose, as any reat eonable ' man can see that they ; must; and, to urake these arguments more frailj he at first -say a that Ccngres9 has no power to reconstruct these States, and shortly says that nil would J have been well if they had been organized on another, a firmer, and a just basis. The educated white men of the South were not to be excluded, the negroes and carpet baggers should be; meaning by these sentences that the leaders of the "rebellion should be enfranchised, and 'reorganize"' the States themselves, and the loyal people should be ground down under the utter despotism that these men woaSd institute. He says his view is correct, and is established by history. The examples of Ireland and Scotland under British rule are then adduced and dwelt upon, tben th terrible doom of Hungary, and the sufferings of Kossuth. These arc applied to the situation, by putting the - South in - the same category with down trodden Ireland and Hungary. None but a Democratic mind can see the analogy; none but a Democratic mind would fail to remember that Ireland and Hungary were independent kingdoms, conquered by the superior force, and to satisfy the rapacity, of the conquerors; none but . a Democratic mind would forget that , the Southern -Sfrates rebelled,- which, those kingdoms did not, and that ail the. woes that have -come upon the South are in consequence of the rebellion.; 1 -., ,-. ,r .t,"u-u : The financial . question is next, discussed. -. The bloated bondholder and the wan and worn laborer are, of course, the two contrasts in this picture. The gentleman, of course, wishes to grind out an unlimited amount of greenbacks. for the aforesaid laborer. How they are to get into the, pockets of .the said. laborer is -not stated. This gentleman forgets .that he persistently opposed the creation of Segal tenders and greenbacks ; as war measures when all thought the j safety, of the government depended opon their .being issued;, the .gentleman forgets that while the government, was struggling with a mighty enemy, he, was blind to the virtues of greenbacks, : and thought them an unmitigated evil.. Now, when capital can be made for himself, his' brothers down South, and his party, greenbacks are lauded to the skies. 1 To politicians " who think all kinds of chicanery and political wireworking and falsehoods ' are necessary to their success I would say, read and ponder : on the character'' and life of fcchuyler Coifaxr Ho is'a model j for politicians to follow. He has demonstrated that a pare politician can; euc: ceed. But few such, names as his are, as yet, inscribed on our country's roll of honor. , ,- ;;. , .. .... : . n" . In the -closing remarks he gives counsel to his friends to carry the State election; for, in 1856, in October, Pennsylvania trembled, and spoke with uncertain voice, but Indiana gave 10,000 for Willard, thus encouraging the Democrats so much that James Buchanan was elected President. Then, if that is correct, Democrats of Indiana, you have much to answer for. You are responsible for the election of Buchanan, and thus, indirectly, responsible for the rebellion; for if a hak had occupied . the presidential chair in the winter of 1860 and 1861 the rebellion would have, been ' - 1 ' i. .. -.A A. , crushed in the bud. And this is a reason why the Democratic party,, should triumph this fall! ' He closes by saying, that if Senator Hendricks is elected Governor, of Indiana, ."then, on the first Monday in No y ember, you may go. to yonr . beda , in

peacfy knowing that Horatio. Seymour is President of the United-States, Mr, Pendleton forgets to f state that in that case Frank P. Blair would be Vice Pres"Ident of the United States, j though;no doubt it was rightly 'omitted, as this thought might militate against the thoughts of peace with which the Democracy are to go to bed the first Monf day in next November. .; HOOSIER. , . ft," ' 1 iMi i ' ... !. , Mr.' Vallandigham, in the course of a speech in Congress 'on the 6th of July, 1861, just before the battle of Bull Run, uttered ' the following atrocious"' senti:ment:v': i; ' :(! : ;'' "Then; sir, I am not a Southern tnan either, although in this most unholt , AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL CKUSADB AGAINST the South, in the midst of the insurrection AND MURDER TO WHICH SHE HAS been subject," and with which she is still threatened, with the torch of thb in- ; CENDIART AND THE DAGGER OF THB A8SASSIN : SUSPENDED OVER HER, MT MOST CORDIAL SYMPATHIES ARE WHOLLY WITH HER." , '' 1 Mr. ; Vallandigham . declared in his speech "at Fort Wayne very . recently, that "every opinion ever uttered by roe, every ; sentiment ever expressed by me.

from April, 1861, to the close of the civil war, commands my assent and ap ' proval to day." '" It should bo remembered that the strongest point made in Mr. Seymour's letter of acceptance in favor of a Dem ocratic administration for the ensuing four.years is," that a Republican Senate will be" able to hold it in check an4 : prevent any sudden or revolutionary changes. ' If a Republican Senate will be so conservative in its influence would it not be just as well to put the Executive Department in harmonious relations .with 'it bv the election of Grant and Colfax? Cin. Com. - . Death of Thaddens Stevens. The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens died in Washingon at midnight of Tuesday, 11th inst., in his 70th year: He passed away as quietly as ; if he s was going to sleep. . ,-.,,..,?.'.,-.?...-, ... : 3 Mr. Stevens was one of the most remarkable men of his time remarkable for his intellectual power, for his wide and varied attainments, for his consum mate knowledge of men and affairs, for his unflinching courage, and indomitable resolution. He identified himself in his youth with the cause of universal liberty, and universal education, and persevered, with unwavering resolution and, tenacity in the advocacy of his principles, till the moment of his dissolution .He was a strong . headed man; and sometimes wrong headed, but even his bitterest enemies concede to him rectitude of purpose. .'During the war of the rebellion, ha was the able and sagacious leader of the patriotic Representatives of the people in Congress, and there is scarcely an important act in our , National Statute book passed during that period that did not derive character . from him. We sometimes found occasion to differ from him, but generally, we have been impressed that if Congress had more frequently accepted his advice, some of the difficulties involved in the settlement of the rebellion would have been avoided. He was really a great man in many respects--in force of character, vigor and compre- . hensiveness of intellect, and sturdy devotion to principle.? He lacked the one essential clement of .christian conyicitions and habits. The possession of these would have given him an influence upon the public mind that can never be attained by the . greatest of . intellects without them. . ; He lived to see his great : work the abolition of slavery, and the adoption of a system of universal education of the people practically accomplished. - , i . Mr. Stevens t was born in Caledonia . county,,,, Vermont, , April 4, 1793.. ., He graduated at Dartmouth College, New i Hampshire, in i 1841, when he removed to Pennsylvania and , studied, law while ( teaching school. In 1815 he was admit ted to the bar in Adams County, and in 1833 was elected to the Legislature, he at once distinguished himself in the cause of popular education. He served several terms, meantime , being elected 'member of the State Constitutional ponvention. , .In(18,42 he removed ,fto ..Lancaster, and in 1848 was elected to Con gress, in which he. served in the , 31st, 32d 36th," and 37th sessions. ' In' 1862 he was re-elected to the 38th Congress and atf once became the leader" of the House as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. He was re elected to the 39th and 40th Congresses5 and remained practically , the leader of the House until within a few months prior to his decease. Mr. Stevens was never married, but in his closing hours was surrounded by his near relatives and friends. ' ". " There is a story from France of a man "who has served out a prison term of-100 years and returned to his native village at the age of 120, to apend the remainder of his life honorably. .. V The Rebel Democracy of New Orleans . are said to be well armed and thoroughly drilled, and, it is added, that they in- ? tend to Carry Louisiana for Seymour and Blair, to use their own lauguage, 1 "if they have to kill every 'nigger : on the soiL' 1 Gen. Hays,! of riot netoriety, . is their leader. ,-r ., , , -fT Wade Hampton says the workingmen of tiie South must vote the Democratic Ticket or starve. . There's the crack of the old slave drivers whip for youi'Do t you uear it, worsiugmen 01 ue nortn r . la ' 1S , .. as a a aa

TheMemphis -Avalanche, one of. the meanest and most rampant of the rebel organs of the South,' in speaking of the lmmen8o ensation fthe? rebel butcher, Gen-j Forrest, created in the New York Convention, says: l , If l "Thetelegranh wires,- from one end of.. the. Union.. --to the. other," are i laden with the eulogies which are passed upon Gen. Forrest in New York, and the general attention he isi attracting . from, the' delegates of ail sections. Tennessee has

just cause to be proud of her sons. Gen eral Forrest is undoubtedly her proudest ieweli" ' ' 't - r - An immense bed of solid salt, said to be 500 feet thick and extending no one knows how far, has been discovered . in, the imme diate neighborLood of Bealin Prussia. - .i ' : '' -- ?.H': iv!.n ill , Forthe Palladinoa- . DEDICATED TO MR. AND MRS. C. J. H. JV..BT D-, '',-. ' ,' ' Can ira lt thaa go our darling j 1 r. r tf Where thy feet have never trod, ,1 . J; , .; . . ; To walk the glittering streets of heaven .. ,j "' Together with thy GodT . 1 '""; y Thou who came ao lately to us, '' ' " ' Bringing sunshine from above, - : Melting all rough human nature. ; . . .. ,Iato heavenly constant lore! v : ' But, alas! thoo'rt taken from ns, 1 t if God knowa best his great design . Whilst loving he chastiseth for a blessing, The cup though bitter will refine Our harsh, unbinding, selfish nature j Purifying aa we go, to " - ... w J;. ; . , Like the river as it murmurs, . y . 5 Never ceasing in its flow. Yes, thou wert a pearly dew drop .1 .. .... Given to us but a day, ; a .. . . Then the great Creator, Father Came and took our pride away.' ; Ail our hopes so fondly cherished " "- -' ,.. 'Centered in that one smal' form, (j-i ; ?t,'s Jesus took it, blessed Savior f 4 . . ..... Where death's scourge can never harm. ' ! ' 1- i - . .... . , J : j . " . j Mercy I God bath all the mercy, ,? t He hath all things here below; God the father giveth all things, We have nothing to bestow. : Yes, in mercy he hath jriven ns - ' .. , . Bads to nurture while they bloom, But, a!as they're ever fading, ; ' Some drop early in the tomb. ' " ' ' ' ' '' t -If "l-til i... .. ' :. ; -H.i -,--.,: J i'l But, sweet thoughts bow rich the blessing -. Clothed in shining robes above, .' Are those blessed infant angels , Chanting by ms of perfect love! , Love for Father, Mother, Sister, s A ; , Brother, friend, Creator, God, .. . .. Nursed in Jesus' arms forever, , " S ince they passed beneath the sod. DIED, On Monday afternoon last,! of Consumption of the Lunjrs, Mrs. Marpaiet McMin. wife of the late John A. McMin, in the 6lst year of her age. Savila Indiana Sinex, died Aug. 11th 1863. Was born Nov. 10th, 18j3, All was : done for her that mortal bauds could do. lie who rules all things for good took her spirit node.. . v. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Nkstob A Co. Wholesale. ..$10 60 .... 4 75 ... 75 .... 1 90 . .. 2 00 ...... 50 .... 90 . '. so 15 .... 15" 22 18 .... 15 Retail. 911 00 5 25 90 Flour, per bbl . " per 100 lbs Corn, per bushel Wheat, per bushel.-.. .... .. Corn Meat, per cwt Oats, per bushel............ Potatoes .... .... Batter. per lb.............. Kg;a, per dor., dullBacon, clear aides Hams.... .... ............... i.iird 2 50 : 60 1 00 35 18 18 ' , 25 ; 20 Cheese. . . . . Dr. I. J. AVERY, AT HIS OFFICE on South Pearl, fourth door from the W. cor. of Pearl and Walnut-sts., is prepared to attend promptly to all calls in the line of his Profession. ! : ' ' "' 1 J. E. Avsbt, i Co., continue the' manufacture of their celebrated "Little Giant Liver Pills," "Gin Bitters," and "Balsam of Life," all of which they are selling at wholesale or retail. i " ' i' Richmond, July. 7th, 1UG8. , -., v a . ltf -n i s;r JQHN? C. .WHITRIDGB, ; , : Attorney at Law & Notary, v: 1 1 s" taugham building;"5 Ki ear the corner of Main and Fifth-ats. entranceon t":- ;r. . . Main-st ..i, ' n :-..' Richmond, Indiana. A ' C; II. BURCHENAL, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW . NTs o to,' Try P-ul Id lie ' Office, over. Citizens Bank, entrance on Main Street; ' D K: HENRY d'HUT OFFICE AT I. P. STRATTAN'S, "' CORNER PEARL SPRING STREETS, ' s ' iH-ni- .:.,V c '. : " '-' RICHMOND, IND. April 9, 1868, 7-Smo. , Jl T. ROSE, Dentin V N, W. Corner of Maia and Pearl-sts., ' :u Richmond. Ind. - TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by the use of Nitrous Ozyde or Laughing Gas. ... i ' ' - j-2rTeeth inserted from 10 to $15 per set. aarAll work WARHAWtn. Feb. 20, 18fl8, ; I,. Ji FRANCISCO, M. D. Office and Residence South Franklin Street i (East side, between Main and Walnut, .. . i ' Julyl7tJ1867., ; 30tft RICHMOND, Indiama.. NOTICE, t 3 HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Wayne . township, Wajne county, Indiana, that I intet.d to apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county, at their next term commencing on the first Monday of September, 1868, for. a license to sell intoxicating liquors, ia less quantity than a quart at a lime, and suffer the, same, tu, be drank on the premises where so sold, in accordance with an act approved March 5ih. 1859.; .y-,' "... , .. , .' The premises upon which I propose to sell said intoxication liquors, and suffer the same to be drank, are located ma follows, to-wit : Being a certain two story frame house oa lot No.i 11, in that part of the City of Richmond, in said township, laid out by Isaac E. Jones, and the first house south of the Hotel knowa aa the 'Aveune House," on the weat aide of Ft. Wayne Avenue, in said city. " Aug. 10th, 1888. x 23-4 w CHRISTIAN SCTJLTZ. ; A Good Farm Fox Sale. WILI. RE SOLD, at private sale, the East part of the Farm of the late Nathaniel McClnre, situated one mile East of the Boston Pike, and three miles Sooth from Richmond, containing ' -' -NINETY.FIVE ACRES, (more o less.) ,.c Not leas than halt of this land ia well timbered, and the balance is in good cultivation all well Watered, with a never-failing branch and moat excellent spring, Te rms of Snle, One-half of the price of the Farm will be traded for City property, and the balance in payments, ss may. be agreed upon between the parties. " For further particulars, enquire of the nndenirned. residing on the nremUea. -- '. r i Jnly 7, 1868. 19:3m:4 lp. N. D. McCLCBE.

JIILLINEBY ANIFO0iSra,

No. IO, Nona Ffaaklla Street. i -A '? f't. MRS. ftjfcLll HAS just received and is now opening a large and well selected stock of Bonnets, Hats. Flowers, Ribbons, Straw Trimmings, Kid Gloves , Ac., wbicb she offers very low. Bleaching and presaing done to order. Ordera solicited and promptly filled. ft -. " S. ' ADIES and childrena Snn Hats of every variet I very cneap, at miis. lutrr'a. B ONNETS, Capa, and Head-Dreaaes for middle aged and elderly ladies, at MK3. lurr s. A LL the Fashionable Novelties of the season, la Jfk. Millinery, at MRS. ILIFF'S. f s: 0 : ui Richmond, Ind., April 9,1868, s - u-r 7-3 mo. ICE COLD SODA WATER1 ' M ATTnEWS - PORCELAIN CAPPABaTUSy AT , 1 2 9JVE AI N STREET , :' SIGN OP THE GOLDEN MORTAR, .i - If A LL THE POPULAR PROPRIETARY MED Jl- ICINES OF THE DA,; it ct. AX , i PLUMMER & HARROLD'S v 129 MAIN. S TREET, G-OLDEN MORTAR. .1 . . j , lis klA - - A I FINE ASS FINE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET BOOKS im. AND MONEY WALLETS AT PLUMMER & HARROLD'S "'' " SIGN OF THE 1c : G OLD EN" MORTAE. tr HE NEW PERFUME " FLA DeMAYO "rly AT PLUMMER &6ivi'S DRUG STORE, - 129 MAIN STREET, - him , : " ,rioi.;;,;?.'ct;oO i; - SIGN OP THE "' : X-t$i.t-,Gr(JEt- iAi-ijN-; T L;-,-i. ! " ... . , - . I. ... . AB A :l ' SOLDIER ' AND " A STATESMAN i i -, -, , , '. .. -.-. f- -. . . j . . f, Being an inquiry into bis character, with special regard to bis fitness for advanced posts ia tempestu- . ous civil commotion, as well as in those of actual war; wa .I'jtuxi ,-iut.. 4j T AND THUS FORMINQjA, ., , Succinct Ilistory of his'Itlilitary and Civil ! -J'-ii-a it: :.i y; Careers -:?-:tf 'AlA-rivCi! i ...f , t. Derived to a great extent from sources hitherto unexplored.' i:?:l ;Jv -i tu-jil QCl" v ; it. EDWARD HOWLAND. j ci a In the preparation of this work the greateet care has been taken to fully satisfy the public in regard to Gen. Grant's opinions on tbe leading questions of the day, and to present such an analysis of bis elementary character as to demonstrate what tbe pnblio , may rely upon in General Grant, whatever eomptica- ' itions our National affairs may" hereafter asaame, . while he holds an important position among the chief executive forces of the country.' '. ttjv . Tbe sil -nee or reticence of Gen. Grant, heretofore, and which has been a subject of so much comment, and, not unt'reqnently, uncalled for enripaity, 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 De- . mosthenic definition of "action ! action 1 1 action III' rather than in words, but be is not found wanting in : vigorous power with tbe pen or in tbe 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 shoulders, 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 demagoguea.orwi!esof opposing statesmen, can depose from popular exaltation. It becomes then tbe duty, as it will be the pleasure' of such to thoroughly study binu. ..... Of the number of works in the form of biography, etc., with wbicb tbe public are supplied, regarding General Grant, we confidently believe this will be found the most acceptable, thorough and reliable. ' It is written from tbe highest standpoint of biographical inquiry and representation, and must take its place among tbe lassie literature of the land. 1 1 i - CONDITIONS. . -.i C f , : i r c The Book will be printed from new Stereotvpe Plates, on good paper, and will be appropriate) v iUtistrated with Nine full page engravings, including aa Elegant Steel Engraving of Gen. Grant. , It will contain nearly 650 closely printed Octavo Pagea, and will be furnniahed t subscribers io a neat and substantial binding, at the following prices. Pay. able on delivery : .r. m , tiH'O-j U Extra Rut EaglUk OoA, SprimhUd Edge; , 3.00 IA Leather, Library SlyU, " . S.ftO h Half Tmrlceg Morocco, u .4 m s d AMO ' Thia work ca a be obtained through our Distributing Agents, and will be aold by subscription only. Subscribers will not be obliged to take the Book unless it corresponder with the description ia every

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