Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 24, 18 August 1868 — Page 4

RlCHtlKbAUQ:t8thlS68. Supporter of Grant Sherman, Sheridan, Tbomf j U 9 de. ! 0and eight out of ten other loyal ofc:-s and men who fougtt tinder the Stars land Stripes during the Rebellion. Supporters of Seymour Beauregard, Forrest, Hampton. Semmes, Toombs, and ninetenths of the rebels who fought under the Stars and Bar a This fact oeeds no comment. teq:xH si-.. When Blair, to I860, during fire campaign n Indiana, branded the Democracy a ilef miserable party,' and abused Douglas so, fiercely, Dan, Voorhees called Blair theprinoe of blackguards. B'.airia return , branded. Voorhees as a Miell-boaiid.' '. Nowtte'heH-liownd' supports, the prince of blackguards.' ., A nice couple, truly. . j The Louisville Journal sounds the long roll, and says - democrats, stand to the polls. If that will otdo stand to your guns,' and the spirit of these words breathes brough mad speech and raving editorial, from the Ohio to the Gulf. The only nope of quer.cbing these flames is by smothering them under the overwhelming ballots cast for-Gract, Colfax, and Peace. . .. p ' ' - '" ' -; ' Agarahe pipes : - r . G Rock a by Seymour, ''.V,5. On a see-saw; When ''lection comes .Twill break like a straw, j , , When the votes fall, . , ,0 , s ' ' The people will stare, -For down will come Seymour, - r "HWparty and Blair !'- When Vallandigham was arreBted for treason Seymour wrote: 'It this proceeding i approved "by "the Government and sanctioned bythe, people, it is not merely a step' towards -revolutionit is revolution. Itill not only leal to toil' itary. despotism- it establishes military despotism. If it Is -upheld our liberties are overthrown. The safety of our per t.hm aonnritv of our Dronerty. will hereafter depend upon the ; arbritrary wills of such military ml erB as may be placed! piper us while our constitutional guaranteeswill be broken down.' Vallandigham, the traitor'repaid that letter of Seymour by proposvag him as the Democratic nominee for (President. Frank Blair-eays : Revolutions cannot go backward. 7Buttb'e Sla'rs can. Like many, -other serpentine produc tions, the Democratic ticket carries its sting in its tail. i V. si - ! , The aext tremerkable total eclipse of th6 sun will consisted "the total eclipse of the son of Frank 131air,-r. Blair says IRadicaiism'has waSe Cop perheadism yeapectablo. M If so, lias it beeaby .injecting the 'Blair family into that paity ?- ' - The Hartford 'Post thus hits the nail on the head :The Democratic prty is the peace .iiarty ia war, and the war party in peace. Gen. Blaic took breakfast by the Bide of Gen. 'Grant the -other day in Omaha. It is the first and last time Blair has been orwill be in good company during the campaign; , ' ! " ' ' s -:iw Vallandigham -does not show much respect for. President Johnson . when he says that Horatio Seymour, next March, 'will go into the White House and cleanse J . ' ; . .--....' . - . ' . . . The Blcbmtmd Enquirer and Examiner says that the -white men of the Southern States hav seen the day when they could nse tbe -bttllet, and if God, in his anger, permit the necessity to arise, they will see it again.' , "But yoirr -candidate I cannot be." Seymour, July 9, 1868 But your Pres identl cannot be. Nov.3, 1868. The Democrat yf Meridien, Claiborne Parish, La., claim to bave a colored Demoratic Clb of over 309 members. J&ymovr IXan I tell' yon what," Sir, Democracy is lcoking p.:' rant Man Well, your bogus Democracy is so flat on its back that dt can't look any other way."' " XJ'''' .7C3 j , The' o-ailed ' Dcnrocrats are .busily engaged in hunting up the Colfax family records. ivThus far they bave found it pedigree able amusement,' but "by no means profitable. Said a well known lawyer of St. Louis the other day, "I have been a Democrat, but I cannot vote -for Seymour.- I o will not vote to surrender everything we fought for. If ,T can do any goodV 1 will tase tne stump ior uranc ana con ax, Democratic stumpspeakers and - edit ors tell us the bonds are . held by the rich while the poor pay the taxes. - Seymour says the bond "have ' gone into the hands of innocent holders, who, to a vast amount, are compulsory owners. KSrlt is a mistake to suppose that they are mostly held by capitahsts."r Whilst yailindingham was " watching and waiting over the border," a 10 cents tax was levied on the Democracy of Ohio to keep hie soul and body together and sustain him in his treason the thing worked well and Droved so successful then.-'that the Democratic Executive Committee of that State ; have resorted to the same method assessing a contri bution of tea inU a hed on each Dem ocratic voter to carry on their politics campaign! 8 Precisely the same thing is aimed at now as w a then: to make the war a T'rAHXBK, and cain to the "lost cause" by the ballot what the Democrat ic traitors lost by the bullet! We assure Democracy that "10 cents a head" wil not purchaM salt enough to save their bacon, for, Gn. Grant, backed by the People. Js "moving on their works" and require an "trocondition 1 sorrender.".

tf9t tti4'.

. i The hall in which the late. Democratic Convention of "Kansas, at Topeka, was festooned with one' Rebel flag, and one belonging to a Colored Union Regiment. They were entwined" with each other. O

The Copperheads are boasting that ex Presidents Pierce and Fillmore are for Seymour'; but they . take care : to- omit the fact that the extinguished President and j Vice-President of the : Rebellion VDavis and Stephens) are on the same -. X.1 . ?'"!. v." A.. 8de:v tr.::- ? Where are the Grant and Colfax rati', fication meetings ? ask the Democrats. Wherever a number of Democrats are gathered together with a Rebel spouting treason in their midst. Those prove the most ; effective ratifications of the Republican ticket. The editor of The Philadelphia Press says that he received from the late Gen. Halpine, about six weeks ago, a letter in which he expressed his determination to oppose any Democratic ticket that ignored the brave men who put down the Rebellion. V . - . - f. No man has said a more sensible word than was written by Liebman Alder, himself a. Jew, to the Illinois Staats Zeitung, the other day. Hear him : But I nm far from holding Grant as an enemy'of the Jews.' 4To day no educated man is an enemy of the Jews. Gen. Blair did not stop in St. Joseph on Tuesday week last. A vivid recol .lection of an experience with stale eggs in that city in 1859,probably influenced him to pass on, though he should. also remember that those who administered the eggs then are his supporters now. ; The Columbus Journal says : 'The last act of the ' Rebeles, before the war; was to vote the Democratic ticket. The first act of the Rebels, after the war, was to vote the Democratic ticket'. , As there there was but one step from Democracy into rebellion, there was but one step from "rebellion back into Democracy. The' Rebels will soon -be - fighting among themselves. Gen. ' Preston ' of Kentucky denies that Wade Hampton or any other Southern man placed the words unconstitutional.' ' revolutionary. '- and Void' in the Democratic platform. "r He ' says jt was placed in it by a Free-Soil Northerner. How will Wade Hampton stand being called a liar ? ' " Major Evans, candidate for Auditor of State, at a recent meeting in Indianapolis, in the course of a speech, said that the only independent work he had ever known Blair, to do as an army officer was his march down through Lower Tennessee and Mississippi, when Grant was be ;seiging Richmond - When asked by Grant if he had taken any prisoners, he replied; No"V but I have burned a d d sight of houses,' and captured 'all the niggers.'", ; . . '."'' . . The Pittsburg Commercial says that 'Gen. J. Bowman Sweitzer, who served with distinguished gallantry to the close of , the war and was the Democratic nominee for Congress two years ago in opposition 8 to Gen. Moorhead, has de clared his intention to support his old leader Gen. Grant.and will take occasion at an early day to present his reasons to the public.! ; When Grant calls the roll in .November most oi his old comraus will answer, 4Hcre. ' : Isham Tortle says that ; the Creator evidently intended the 'uttermost parts of the earth"; a permanent campinggrounds for windj' Democratic orators. whose endless words would exhaust even a contra-dictionary, were they allowed to hold forth in densely peopled neigh borhoods. Wade Hampton is to edit a paper in Columbia, S. C., in the interest of the Democratic party. His motto will doubtless be, quoting the language of his re cent' Charleston "speech: JW, "Agree among yourselves, and act firmly on this agreement, that YOU WILL NOT EMPLOY. A ONE WHO VOTES THE RADICAL TICKET,"ja5fr - Frank Blair intends stumping Ohio and Indiana. Of course, the Democratic National Committee will pay his ,ex: penses. "The Democratic papers expect big returns from C Frank's itouc Old DickWi!son, a Democrat with . Frank's feelings, had a passion for wandering about the hills and forests, and liked to boast that he knew , all about roots and herbs. He was 'frequently employed to bring to the frugal .housewives the sassafras, winter greet, fcc, &c, for their root biter. On one t occasion. Dr. H called on Tick, and, bavding him n large basket desired him to go to a certain 7 spot, about two miles distant, and bring him a quantity ot snails, adding, "lia ' as quick as you can, : Dick, for I'm in a '.hurry." In the deepening twilight of the long June day Dick, appeared, and after carefully setting down his basket, scaled himself with an air of utter wea rinees on the threshold of the open door. "Well, Dick,' said the Doctor, "did you get the snails?" ''Look ia . the basket, Doetor,'' said Dick. The Doctor look: ed, and to his vexation saw only two or three miserable 'specimens on the lut torn of the basket, and exclaimed ire fully, Why, Dick, what does this mean? ironically adding, were there no snails there?', Oh, yes, said Dick, 'plenty on 'em there, Doctor, but it was tuck hard wort to run ' down' The West aad South, aa oltra Copperhead organ, issued in Cincinoati,has a correspondent in this : State, who thus defines his position: I am a State Rights Decaocrat to the following extent: 1 belters in Radical Democraef of the Jeffersooian school. . I would, had I the power, repudiate the great 'national' swindle the National Debt. But the people are not readr lor Repudiation. Hence I am in favor of the Pendleton plan." If all 'Democrats were as candid as this one, the political issues might ; be considerably aimpHfied. "

Platform. 'H "There is but one way 't restore the GoTprmnent and the Constitution, and lhnt is fortho, IVesiitenl elect to declare these acts (tl laws passed y Conrretta reconatructinp the Eebel States,) A'ULL ASD VOID, c mpel the army to undo its usurpations at the South, disperse the carpet-bajr State Governments, allow the white people to reorganize their own governments and elect Senators and Representatives. . This is the REAL ASD OSLY QUESTION WHICH WE SHOULD ALLOW TO CONTROL US: Shall we aobmit to the asurpatiens bf by which the Government ha3 beeu overthrown, or shall we eiert ourselves fr its f all and complete restoration! It it Ut'e to talk of Bond; Greenback, Gold, the Public Faitk, ami Ike Public Credit." frank Blair, Democratic candidate lor Vice President, r. t r - r , r . r " "When the resolutions offered by the Senator from Man land, which declared that the rights of suffrage belonged to the political powers of a State, were be-' ing considered, 1 begged to add a few simple wonts. Tbej agreed, and I took the resolutions,' which yoa will find embodied in the platform, and added to them, "and we declare that the Keronstrnctiou Acts ot Congress are ITNCONSTiTUTIONAL, BEVOLUTIOPTARY AND VOIIK" Xi-i teat myjdnnk iu the Plitform. I WANTED NOTHING ELSE, tor when the' great Democratic i-Party ' PLEDGED THEMSELVES TO THAT win they had declared that these acts were ' unconstitBtional,. revolutionary and void," 1 was witling to wait in patience nntil that party would be triumphant, asd apply the remedy in their own good time." Gen. Wad Hampton, the Democratic South Carolina traitor. Agents Wanted for " THE official! history OF THE WAR, Its Cause. Character, Conduct and ' Besults - - i By Hon. ALEXANDER H . STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections and all Parti. THIS great work presents the only eomplet xaiX - impaitial analysis of the Cause of the Winrye published, and gives those inferior lights and afiaTofficers who watched the flood-tide of revolution-Soms " its fountain springs, and which were so accessiUb ro ' Mr. Stephens from his position as second officer c tba y t Confederacy. - 1 S To a public which ha8 been surfeited with appiwo'l !" ently similar productions, we promise a cbmge of fare, both agreeably and salutary, and an int-3ee-tua.1 treat of the hio-hest order. Tha flraa k maroa War has AT LAST found a historian worthy f its- 5"" importance, ant at 'whose hands it will receive Mia t ? moderate, candid and impartial treatment vrliolu truth and justice so urgently demand. .'".. c The intense desire every where marifested teob- 1 tain this work, its Official character and ready aala;. f combined with an increased commission, make i the-1 best subscription book ever published. ; f ? j One Agent ia Easton,- Pa., -reports 72 subscrers in three days. : One in Boston, Mass., 103 subscribers in fourdhTS.. One in Mempfcis,Tenn.,l06 subscribers in fivedbys.. ' Send for Circulars and see our terms, and atil!l description of the work, with Press notices ad-;j ranee sheets, Ac. - , ' ., . . , t. , Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. .- if : 148 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, tltibi i u GREAT DISTRIBTJTIOBT j By the Merchants' & ManuiacturiasTj: JEWELRY ASSOCIATION, , 193 Si 105 BROAD WAT, New York' Clioi' I: Of Roseweed Pianos and Melodeons, Fine Oil Fiiht-!! ings, hngravings, Silver Ware, Gold and River- !f Watches and Elegant Jewelry, consisting of Bia-H mnnd Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets,' (Jbral,.;! : Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lara, and - Ladies' 3et. Gold Pens, with gold and eilver extension hriUer,.'p Sleeve Buttons, sets of Studs, Nest and Neck Chains,, 'j plain and chased Gold Chains, 4c, Ac, valued! att j $1000,000, !: FOR ONE DOLLAR. i The Merchants' & Manufacturer "i JEWELRY ASSOCIATION i Calls your attention to the fact of its being the Ibrg r; est and most popular Jewelry Association in tie-' United States. The business is and always has Haan) ', conducted in the most candid and honorable maiwuiW? Our rapidly increasing trade is a sure guarantee; of ii the appreciation of our patrons for this method of', obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods. The eud'-iir. den stagnation of trade in Europe, owing to the ihte-r: German war, and recent d sastrous financial crisisin Europe, has caused the failure of a large nunuten - of Jewelry houses in London and Paris, obliging,' " them to sell their goods at a great sacrifice, in same-! ; instances less than one-third the cost of manufacture-, - Bankrupt Goods, at suoh extremely low prices itiat ! we can a aura 10 sena away t mer Woods, and fcivbetter chances to draw the most valuable prizes tan any other establishment doing a similar business OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE, and we respectfully sodcit your patronage, as we are confident of giving theutmost satisfaction. "During the past year we h.Meforwardeda number of the most valuable prizes to all1 parts ot the country.- l hose who patronize us wil II receive the full value of their monev. as no article nn-! our list is worth less than One Dollar, retail, and theneare no uianas. i-arttes aeaiing with us may depend: ' on having prompt returns, and the article . dnvu i will he immediatelv sent tninr , u ! mail or express. - );;. .' , 1 he following parties have recently drawn rlnble prizes from the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Jewelry A ssociation, and have kindly allowed use ot their names : . ' to Frederick V. BrowncEso.. Treasure Dona asuiniion, u. v., jriano, vaiue,4dw; Miss Anna. L. Frost, Waverly Terrace, N. Y. city, Ladies' Gold. Enameled and Diamond Set Watch, valve, $300 ; William U.Emmons, New Orleans, La-.Sewine Ma.chine, value, $75 ; George L. Davenport, Mobile, Ala.. : 1 fp O .. . . 1 Dint , r . T Oliver ic on, value, f ; jure. lUcy UrCUtt, Albanv, III., Sewing Machine, value . $75 : Mr M,r, i. Downing. Louisville, Ky.. Gold Watch, value, $200 ; James ii. Fowler, Harrisburs. Pa.. Silver Hunting Case Watch, value, $74 ; Rev. . Williana feystee, Milwankie, W is , W heeter A Wilson Scar ing Machine, value, $li;5 : J. J. Bickford, San Francisco, Cal., Gold Lined Silver Tea Set, value. $300 : Edward L. Rice, St. Louis Mo . Melodenn. $250; Miss Helen E. Sinclair, Detroit. Mich.. Dia mond Cluster Ring, value, $225 j Horatio . Frost Chicago, III., Lartre Oil Paintinff. value. JS.inn Mr. J CharlotO E. Hewins Doniphan, Kansas, Ghickering t Grand Piano, value, $700, ;and Music Box. value. -; $65. ' ' - Manr names roiild ha : ntn-oi) nn v u.. : . V publish no names without permission. Our patrons i are aesirea to sena u. . currency when convenient. : raruai liisioi Articles to be miM for ,. ; one dollar each . L vithnnf MAI rt LlVdl.m mam A n t 1. - . ' A . !' you know what you are to receive ; ........... . , ire iiMiu lor until I - ' I 10 Chickering Grand Pianos, worth $500 to $700 14 blecant Kosewood rianos. . .'. .. 15 Elegant Melodeons, Rosewood cases 50 First Class Sewing Machines. 75 Fine Oil Paintings 150 Fine Steel Engravings, framed...'.. 50 Mnsic Boxes. .... '-.. 175 to; 1 ton 1 220 49 to 30 to 1 20 to 25 to 50 to 20 to 20 to ;50to ';'75tofi 85 to SflO 100 30 l 150 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver. .. 50 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets., .'. 400 Sets of Tea and Tab.e Spoons.. "40 ' In i - i I . I 150 tj liouoia Hunting case Watches. , ' warranted .... . . -. .. ta 180 Diamond Rings, cluster A single stone.:.'. . 7.. .... 175 Gold Watches . . ....... . . 280 ISO 100 ' 75 S00 Ladies' Watches .J ...... . SOn Silver WtphM..i. CO to 20 to lAiamoert rms, Brooches and Far Drop. Ladies' Sts ot tjrold and Coral, Jet and Gold, Florentine, Mosaic. 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One of these envelopes containing tke Certificates or Order for some article, will be delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address, without record to l)otee, on receipt ol 25 cents. . . - ; On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what article n oraws ana its vahis, and can send One Dollar and receive th i article named. Purchas ers of or Sealed Envelope may, in this manner, obtain an article worth f jobs one to five hundred dollars. Long letters are unnecessary. Have the- kindness to write plum directions. Orders for Sklbd ErvrL' opus most in every case be accompanied with the Cash, with the name of the person sending, and Town, County hud State plainly written. Letters should be addressed to the managers, as follows : JACKSON, CORNISH & CO., 103 A. 195 BROADWAY, f ' j New York.

The Democratic

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FO UTZ CBLKBKATCD HoTseianft Cattla - This pr.irtioo, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinviaorata broken-down and lew-spirited bmes, . by strengtheniugand "cleansing tha f stomach and iutes tines. : It is a sure pra ' ' ventive of all diseases incident to FEVER, GLANDEAS, this animal, auch aa YELLOW - WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER LOSS OF APPE-, TITE AND VITAL ENERGY, fee. 1U use improves the : LUN'G w i n a , increase the appetitegivea a smooth and glossy - skin and transforms the miserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited ' horse. To keepers of Cows this preparation is invalnaUe. It increases the quantity and improves the quality ; or the milk, it baa been proven by actual experiment to increase the qun-r tity of milk and cream twenty percent, and make the butter firm and" -sweet. Ia fattening cattle, it gives them. " an appetite, loosens , their ktae, ana , ftiukp. them thrivr much Cuter. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, fleers nt the Lungs, Liver, Ac, this article acts as a specific. By patting from i one-half a paper to a paper in a ' barrel of swill the bore diseases will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given In time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. t Price 25 Ceat3 par Paper, or 5 Papers for tL PREPARED BY S. -A- FOUTZ & BROt . AT THEIR 4 ' WHOLESALE DBCfl AND MEDICIKl! DEPOT, Ho. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, 2XrL ; For Sale bv Drupgists and Storekeepers through, out the United States. -' For sale Wholesale and Retail, at manufactu rer 'a prices, by J. W. PLUMMER, u - - , ltichmond, Ind. ; J". " the;- '- ' ; ; ' " "- I)ECIK!!ER & CO. IVORY, AGK1FFE BAR PJANO FORTE S . Are celebrated th-0iighont the country, and are , :, i distinguished for their , , , . Singing Quality : . . . , ' . . ' ., J ," Volume and Purity of Tone',' i "Syrripatlietic EIaMticEveBTouch ' Durability of Construction, and t r- , Beauty of Finish ., r-,-t FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED At the New York State Faib ic 1858, and whenever - .5 -ft-r . and wherever exhibited. . . f ,-.:n The Decker 1 Company Pianos have always received the first premium whenever and where oer they have . . . . . l i i I ! . ' ib!. competed with the most celebrated makes in this country i s; v THE : , :: . IVORY AGRAFFE BAR ! Is an invention beautiful in its simplicity, and woderfol in its practical etfect. It is the mol compact Asrrnffe ever invented, and its influence apon the tone is to render it mellower, rounder, and more clearly brilliant, whila it utterly overcomes thatsharp, metalic quality which disfigures the instruments ot all other makers. '' t- " 1 , ' '' -' " , The unanimous opinion of the ' best artists and the most reliable critics is, that ' '!-;-' -The DECKER & CO,, Ivory Agraffe Bar which in volur 'sons sonority, and positive solidity tone, can ftand com- , : x ,parison with tne best Grand Pi- t---.i : ano-Fortes ma..' .--;. v ..-;!:)-: , n t- -rrr x j r " - - Every' Piano is s W arreiited r 7ytjars ' No. 2 UNION SQUARE, . Oor. of 14th St. and 4th Avenuel J TE W YORK. Jan. 29.1868.H-49 3i 3.1 THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDY Sir James Clarke's Female Pills, .i - PreparedfroM aperterij,UoofSir-Jm..CliMrkerJr,D., - - , Phjtncian Extraordinary U tke Queen. 'iVjC, i : This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure .of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject, it moderates all eicessesand removes all obsttuc tions, from whatever cause. I T ICro 'JHAried ladies m It is particularly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monttilv period nun regularity, and al though a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hurtful to thtf constitution. So all cases of jiervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs. Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and v bites, it will enevt a cure when a other means bave failed. Full directions in thopam phlet around each package. ' '' '-''"' ( SPKCIAi NOTICE." ' f ' ' ' Betrare 'of, Chuntert'eit. , Observe the name of JOB JtOSEtf on the parkarte purckate none without it all "other are bate and wormlett tmmitaHont. Ii. B. One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage. enclosed to tne soie rropneior, juo jiust,, ti Uortlandt Street, New York, will insure a bottle of the : genvtne, containing r ifty I ills, by return mail.securely - sealed from all observation. ,'... . SEW PERFIME FOR THE IIIX DKERCIIIEF IVJgbt HlMtssiasr Crrras." . Jt lSight JBUoraiafe OrewcO ''Night Blaotniws Cercars."' Phalaa's Phalon's . Phalou'a . .Xight Blwaatac Cerea. . A mort eaquite. delicate, and Fragrant Permme,. flatl led from the rare and beautiful, flower from Whieh tt tax en its name. 1 Hmmfacttlrrd only by PHALON Sc ION, New Ywrk. i BSWiBE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALON'i TAKB. NO OTBBK, it

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mi sc,Se3 945' 3 6B - o3 i-'4Z W " r fit r ? O cj r? n HENRY BRATZ. 0RAN PERRY. JOHV liRATZ Bratz Perry & Co., - . , SuccetmorttO Bratz, Meir it Co.,) ." . t PliOWWORKS, i East 3Iain-St, Between Tth and 8th, - EIOHMOND IND. . 30-tf. . September 19, 186. : Charles Xistell's AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, NO. 3 MAIN STREET. BOOT TttOOTS Ac SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASHI Having a good assortment of Boots and Shoes now on hand, of mv 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 re- . . ... f i j I I spectillliV aSKS I ne citizens or menmona inn tii-iuiij lor a share of patronage, tuanking tuem lor mat nere tofore so liberallv extended. Jitsts-ivfr him a call at his Shop, one door East of T. Nestor i Co.'s Grocery Store, West Main Street, w here he will be haDDV to see his old customers, and is manv new ones who stiiciv their own interest, and want a good pair of Boots or Shoes, made FiT-tingly of the best material and at reasonable prices. Richmond, March 5th, 1868. C. ESTElili. H. C. DICKINSON, ' PBALEB IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ' SILVER AND PLATED WARE, No.,91 Main Street, , RICHMOND, IND. $2S Repairing, done on short notice. J"8B April 2, 1868. . I r 'Jl f ,it'; 6tf . . f .; i . . . i j i ' NEW BOILER SHOP. HAVING bought the necessary Tools and fixtures, we are now prepare to make and repair toil ers of every description. We shall aim to use only the best material the market anords, and n xpen enced workmen, we can assure our c jiers tnat tbev can always rely noon getting good wu a. Repairing well and promptly done, ana, at reasona ble ngures. Robinson Machine orks, May 5,1868. 10-tf. Richmond, Ind 'mlN1' WARE A FULL SlPPI.Y, Made from best maferial. , Oniel's Patent Doilers-i-Cor per extends up the sides and Iron on bottoms makes a Tin Boiler as good as Copper.- -' kinds of. JOB WORK, on . f, , , . Roofs, : .Tin Gntters, : it sv.;?: n i . j Pipes, ; , ' -,. - ' " Galvanized Iron Vork,Jkc. &c. Done at No -12, Main Street, at the Red Stove, by Richmond,1 April 18, 1868. . T.'J.BARGIS LIFE HEALTH STRENGTH. LIFE HEALTH STRENGTH . THE i GREAT ,; , FRENCH , REMEDY : Delamarre's, Specific ; Pills. Prepared by Gakancisre A DrroNT, No. ' If Rue ' Lumbard. Paris, and , highly recommended by tie entire Medical Faculty of I ranee Are a most energetic and efficient Remedy in case of; Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sexual Weakness or Inpoteneg t Weakness arising from Secret Habits, and Sexual Excesses : Relaxation of the Genial Organs ; Weak Spine; Litne" t,r "Brick-dust" deposites in the Urine; '"Milky Discbarges, , Ac, and all the ghastly train of Symptoms arising from Overuse or bxcesses A pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Direc tions and Advice printed in French, Grman.Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and ill be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one who will write for it. !fVee $1 per Box or Sue Boret for $5f ? 'Uv ASK FOR DEL Ail A RRE"S SPECIFIC PILLS, AND i ,i TAKEfO OTHERS.; Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mi, tecvrelif tealed from all obter ration, on receipt ol the specified price bv any advertised Agents, or bv the sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Street. New York: Agents for Richmond and vicinity, POTTS BRO'S i SAMPSON A ROSS, Dr. D'llUY. pn. 41-ly FOR , 'FAMILY GROCERIES -GO T00HAELES.W. BUEKHAEDT'S j , , . opposite . . . Engine House No. 3 on North Pearl Street, 7" HE RE he keeps constantly on hand all kinds , Family Groceries, Provisions, n . Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags at Wholesale and retail; Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds, of the best qualities, -Wooden Ware, Confectioneries and Notions, all of. which he will sell cheap for cash.' n ---.----. torn. CHARLES W. BCRKHARDT. Juno 18, l868.J1-tf. ' -" - - ' BOOT AND SHOE SHOP K Oe -W0I,VERT01f HAS opened a shop on Pearl street, opposite the Mayor's office, for the manufacture, repairing, and sale or Boot and Shoes. Particular attention will be paid to the qnality and styles of customer work and satiafacttin warranted. None but good material nsed or the best of workmen employed. Ladies work gotten up in the best style. : Prices moder. Ricfitorad, Itnir, Mar 5, l68f. lOtf. ; '

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SEALINGPatented July 17th, 186. -:-'-'- - ft To Persons out of Employment. " s .:: , Is there Anything in Itj 7. tf Yes, reader, there is something in it, and th proof is abundant; something that should command ymr admirttion, as it has done the admiration of all intelligent persons, wherever it has been introduced. " ' - 1. ' it meets a real want, ana must, therefore, meet real patronage.' Among the 7,000,000 of families in these l. ; all of whom esn more or teas fruit, ninetv-nine out of every hundred, lose tar?e ner cent, by moold and fermen tattoo, for the want of a more perfect mode or sealing.' And, add to this, the loss of broken bottles, cansed by heating, preparatory to sealing, and the want of something better to seat and to save, is a very pressing want. That want ia met io ptriecuou, iu my moae oi seauiig. - . v - ' z. We meet the wants ol the people, by furnishing them Lids that will seal all the bottles, jugs, and cans in use. If the Directions are iollowed.no glass need be broken, or fruit lost. . If the Directions are- not strictly followed, some b ttles may not be tight; bnt within three hours after sealing, you can pick out 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 aod you have no criterion by which ' to judge, of the perfection or imperfection of the sealing. This knowledge, however, comes to yon after the fruit is spoiled, and when it is too late to apply the remedy. S. From the beginning ol our fruit sealing in this countrv. some 25 rears ago, we have been laboring under the want of a perfect mode, by which to .save Fruit, Bottles, Labor, reelings, rretting, : Scolding, Swearing, Ac. Tbat mode has been discovered, and now the good housewife is rejoicing in the great deliverance. Think you tbat such a mode willbe want ing in friends or favor? Experience has 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 impedi ment to its progress: 5 cents tarnishes a . Prepared Lid that can bo osed from year to year, and that will never fail to save every bottle ot trait on which; it is placed. When fruits cost from $3 to $7 per bushel, the loss of a single bottle is not a trifle. My mode of sealing is the cheapest tnat has ever been invented. All other modes are Gear, because of the loss of fruit. He is a dear tailor who spoils the coat, in making; and dear is tbat mode of sealing, tbat results in the loss ot tfce fruit. -,-.T y: ltJ .it-yA ' 7.-.-: LIDS AND BOTTLES,. 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 Establish ment in Wayne Co. where the Bottles and Lids can be had. : The Advantages of this Mode, over the ordinary way or dealing, are . , - , - ,-7 1. We fill the bottles when cold. - - 2. - No Mouldy or Fermented fruit. O? Li il;c a .. 3. ; Can Seal 5il bottles in a miBute. ,f ' 4. ' A child can do the work. 4 . ; , . : 5. The wax is not on the outside it is not seen. " 6. Can use it on Tin, Stone, or Glass. . . , 7. -The heat of the fruit melts the wax and seals the bottle tight. : :.' x -jJf CI I 8. : The wax and lids first used, last for years. "' 9. No bottles broken in opening. 10. No fine wax gets in when opening.-. The taste of wax in fruit, is caused by the . pulverized wax, which pets in when dieeintr out the cork.."- i'-' ' ' 11. Fruit badly put up, is fit tor neither . Market or Table. " 12. By this easy method yon can have fruit the yearmnnd. -,' , n.M. 13. Fruit is not only a great luxury, but a great medicine, and he will have the best health, who par taken the most freely of it. - . 1 4. w hen we pay high tor X ruit to can, and nnd it badly moulded at the end ot three months, we must conclude, that our mode of Sealing is a -very expen siveone. " 'r --'; ..iti-i-.n;. ' 15. This process of filling the bottles and - sealing the fruit, overthrows every difhcultv, lessens the la bor a thousand per cent.,' and renders it impossible for fruit to either mould or ferment. - -..v. .i IS. 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 bave found out a more excellent way. ' And now. Fruit Sealed by this process, can be brought to vour table, with all the rich Aroma or rraeraoce.ot which it was possessed, when first placed in the bottles. Who does not grieve over spoiled Fruits, that crave us toil and disappointed our hopes? -' And what Ladv would not be iustlv-proud ol her beautiful treasure of delicious Fruits, when her board is encir cled by the triends, whom she delights to honor? recommendations.;, r;;All the Judges of ti e Courts, the Members of the Bar. the Clerev, the Medical Profession, the County Officers, the Presidects of Banks, Secretaries of Gas and Insurance Co s, and an tne omnal characters ol of the city of Dayton, to the number of 117, have given this mode of Sealing Fruit, their most cordial and hearty Recommendation, We give below a few names, which, perhaps, are known to some of the readers ot this paper. r -.., -sr: . Daniel A Haynes, Judge of the Superior Court. Dennis Dwyer, Judge of the Probate Court." ' " ' O. G. H. Davidson, Sheriff of Mont. Co.. F. C. Fox. Clerk of the Court, j .-, , j , . u J. W. Deitrich, County Auditor. r " Daniel Staley, Cownty Treasorer. At 1 Georire Owen. Connty Recorder. 'i-.l u Ed. A. Parrott, Speaker ot the Ohio House Rep. Lewis IS. Uunckie, L.ate Member or the umo sen. ' Iewis Riebhold. Proprietor of the Phillips House.-1- - it. i laaings, rresiueiii vtxiper insurance vo. . Andrew Spang, Proprietor of the Phoenix House. ; Peter Oldin, President of ' Dayton National Bank. V . Winters. President of Dayton Exchange Bank. ' Simon Gebheart, President of First National Bank, ? J. Uarshman, rres-.dent Second. National Bank. , Samuel Craighead,' President Fireman's Ins, Co, ; J. Kenney, Mayor ol the City- of Dayton. ' i t - ; .it -i !;.! i . Fbox ras Cudht. wv i ii-ftn - Thomas E. Thomas, D. D Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church. D. Bureer. bditor KeliKious telescope 1 David Winters. D. D.Ta"stor 'in the Reformed Church. R. A. Sawyer, Pastor 3d st, PresbyUriaa' Church.. John Kemp, Pastor in the United Brethren Church. W. L. H vpes, Pastor of Grace, M, E. Ch W. J. Shuey, Publisher Religious Telescope. G. W. Willard, President of Heidleberg College. Wm. McKee, Pastor 1st United Brethren Church; S. Findley, Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church, Miami City., . , Mbmbeks of tbi Bab. ' Wilber Conover: John Howard;. P. P. Lowe: E. S. . Young? George W. Mouck; Jno.-Ai McMahon; Kd. W. Davies, John Q. Lowe; R. O Corwinj Geo.. B. Holt; -Thos. O.Lowe; Jno. C. Dunlevy. " - ' W '., ' -.T'tmq I From thk Mkdical PaorEssrox. ' Clark Mcdermot, 11. D. Surgeon General of the State. John C. Reeve; J. Clements; 0 Crock; Win Webster; John Davis; A. Jewett; 8. Kemp; J.J.Mcilhenny; Henry K.' Steele; Henry Wigand. - Chablst Fkadkb, A Wholesale aod Retail Grocer of Xenia, Ohio, and S"n of a weltby banker, said to me: Mr. Ells, oor folks osed your Mode of Sealing, last year, and are determined tever to us - any other mode, hereafter. J ' ' i Wislet &I .' H ATKBs, A Patent Right Dealer," and . to whom I sold the Right of Warren Co., O., for my ; Sealer, said to me: Mr.' Ells, bave you seen Cbailey . Frader's Frnitt i No, said I, but I have: heard ot it. Well, sir.it is worth going to see; it is the, most beautiful sight T have ever seen.-J o Wilber CosorsBi Esq ,-!-Ooe ofjthe most cele bra ted members of the Dayton Bar, said to me: Mr. Ells, the Recommendation you offerfor my signature, iis good . so tar as it goes,, but I should prefer giving jon a Testimonial, that would do you more good. J ' 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, S" me O or 8 ' months alter canning, using the (ruit, and find it all right, and coming out of the bottles as rich in aroma or fragrance as when it went ioi a c ra .. . .?- ; Dayton, JulS,,, d-?. , : . , 1 : .- ...... .. - st Notice' to In tin: ft ts: LIBuilders. s1 EALFD PROPOSALS 'will be received by the Board-of Commissioners ot Wayne County, In diana, at the Auditor's Office, in Centreville, until the , 20th day of August, 1868, at. 1 o'clock P. M. on said day, for erection ol a Frame Barn on the Conntj Farm, 1 1-2 miles west of Centreville. -' 'J. 3 - . Bids will be received for the Excavation, Stonework, and Wood-work separately or all together. - Satisfactory security will be required for the faithful performance of the work. The Board reserves the right 1 to accept or reject ; any or all proposals. , .,..- , . Plans and specification's can be seen' at the Auditor's Office until th day or letting. . ! , ' ? : i By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne county. -'.. i (.-;; -;r-i:.; -i- : - S.JOHHSOIT, . ' " lt " " '"Auditor Wayne County. Jnly2Stt. . . ! ; " EstKiy Notice. T ' 1: OTICE is hereby given, that, on or about the ,1: 29th day of August, 188, J. J. Petty, of Washington Township, Wayne County, Indiana; took up an estray, described in the proper certificate now on file in my office ; as a' dark bay mare having no brands or marks, except a very small starv in ia betforehead. Aged about 2 yeara; and, about 14 hands . high, which, said -mar was appraised before L. C. Chamberlain Esq., at the sons of SO.ij; .y am es " Witness mv name tne 1st dav cf Aurast. 1S08. .1 j2 - - WM. W. DTJDLET, Clerk.

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G0U: MEDAL SEPARATORS I FIRST PBEMixn;H ! it. tf'i .... ! t Indiana State Fair186T. FOR the-coming season we offer eui celebrated Sepatators, Portable Farm tCagiae. and Horse nower. with everv confidence in their sopetiority over any in use. .We refer with pride t " the trials of Thrashers at our last State Fair '' These trials were faib akd honest, and resulted at ' follow-.? .yt.L,f First " dav'B " trial the K0BINS05 ' MACHINE 1 Thrashed just twice as fist as either of the otbei ' Machines and saved and creanea xne gram weiu t Thir trial not being satisfactory to our competitor we rnn it aver again the next day, the wheat was all -taken from the same stack and divided sheaf about bv order of and in the presence of the Committee ; e' In this run the Robtnon Maehine Thrashed precise- . ly at the same speed aa-tbe dav. before vix; . Twa . bushels per minute, and saved 20J pounds of wheat nut of the same; number of bears over ens of the Machines and 40pounds over the other. Send in your orders early and get the best Machiaey I ' for fast work and for saying the grain, in America ROBINSON. MACIIINE tVORKsV ;50-tf KtcHjforo, Ihaa. JUST ARRIVED, it -i Erom theiEast, 5j: ;' i k COMPLETE STOCK OF . I .a-vi wit.-

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ll SHU. dO JKLAXIv SAXl.ijXil, a j :u ;! f v'Coiistoting'.of.? itm l?t i.y: ,a tz.i .Bf t.-t !fr',.V:"fl FRENCH COATINGS.

ii I .'J'J "V.-- "-.V-"-11 ii.tt The Celebrated FAlH storV HZZiGERS CZiOTXH & DOESKHTO Declared to be the best Clotbw in the market, hy.tha , ' Merchant Tailor's Convoation of New Tork.j j A splendid assortment of the Latest Sty les otm. J 4 VESTIITOS, , Etc i vhA ,v

Colt 39V ttoO j''t-iS'l zi-zt ill lli'iT Whichlwe will MsJte sp in the ; LAT E SXJUTXt E O, j nfQl nr.-' -to trcil sex koiaj-SI And best workmanship, at the lowest pguresthe mar- -j T ketcan afford. fr "".V"," . ----- We will sell also by th yard .ia any quantity to suit ;'. It P??bnhr,c3 lo tcM . 9 .0! J ; 5 ; We especially invite the attentionofj J i tl THE

! To out LARerSTOCK of - ? FRENCH5 CHINCHILLAS!" "i j -.94T .For Ladies Saequeing". HO i''O J It is . undoubtedly the .largest assortment ever t brought to this city, and will be sold a t a margin above ' " .. ... . r : . .. ... . . . H . - . . ,

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Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere. .Yet.". ye; j;;.'.nt.Ci. .iv . i J , tePnvSt oil temberlmT.,:! BX j icAo. es ji9f;' ;w iie .A fall assortment' for Canaries. Also;."Wool . o Cages, for Mocking-Birds and Red Birds, at p t- ' - -1 H . r- - " T .' J. BARGIS, , Richmond, April lfl,188.J ' - No. 18, Red Stove.C r. 'T .- r ,; ' : ! i r..3

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Maiii" Street, Hed: ! eal i: STOE, Jilw . I-IT OES ALL KINDS OK JOB WORK, SUCH AS , Puttirig oh Metal Roors, Pipes, Ac, Ac. . . t Pay Special atttention to setting op W2rm: AirFurnaces, and has the best kind in use, and warrants them to give satisfaction. All kinds of S to vest keeps - , the Celebrated Self-Feeding Stove, "Morning Glory," lor .faard coal. ' Persons wishing anything in the ' 1 above line, would do well to give me a call. f , t & ' ) ! ' ' .1J1 THOSJ J. BARGIS.

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! IPaIihedin the Warner Baildingoa ' Tuesday nbming j By HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, At 02 perolatiie, ! PAYABLE? IN ADVANCE ! ,cao1 f.- ; ' - -.'- .-.t !. 'SI S f!3f'l ' ,.-: t ijfi:s.h to v.n.nuqo 1o so?" V, j tit jUBBtK, snd new, loots of Type of the latest styles, c both plain and faney; aad 1 s are prepared to do work ., Pamphlets, , j Bills of jLadia , .j t Catalotraes, Bill Heads,., n ' Coastitotioaii 4 ' Carids, Notes, - fJ'Sfcow Bills, -U" 'l!Telope, ' :.. e HaaeuMlts, c -Ctrealars, Blanks, Checks, ,f.?0 3 !

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