Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 25, 25 August 1868 — Page 4

RICHMOND, 1ND, AUG. 25th, 1868. Front Harper's Weekly, August 1 5. ! 'At the Point ol the Bayonet. j iS2KJrI StyihtaW it plainer- tfint the policy winch the Democratic party has chosen to submit to-' the puMic judgment in thVr.aarfipajgn U iq9nf3& administration merely, but of absolute and forcible i evolution.'" 7 It pfo'poseV'tb reverse all the nationals legislation of the la3t three years, to subvert tbe reconstruci tion.. which the country has approved, to d is pet's e organized State governments by the bayonet;' by the same means to reinstate tlioseswlio,l for:itiio -highest crime against the commonwealth, have been temporarily disfranchised; to de al priTeC hundreds of ' thousands of new citizens of the ballot, and thrust them back "-in Ja 'semi enslaved 'condition, a ti rjl'j?'0 can. cot. be, accomplished but by the most 'sanguinary measures. Proclaiming ,a, wholly; arbitrary test of citizenship in i color--a1 test involving caste and inconceivable injustice, which embraces the entire disaffected class, and excludes a. large bod y,of the loyal people-At nnounee ttiat if'its claim is disregarded it will appeal to, "physical force," and place its candidate in the '"WHrte House at the poinl of the' bayonet. -J . j g fIt wjll f 9t b(f forgotten, that fcCm party which thns enters into a political ctm ''palgti-with a loud threat of , 'civil 'war. is ci onetuat has previously made the same threat and fulfilled it to the letter. In 1SG0 the Democratic orators said that "the South" could" not be expected to ta submit 'to ' the election of Mri Lincoln. In ( 85a-,Mr Fillmore, absurdly, galled Conservative, bad 'said 'the 'same thing ' in view of the election of Mr. Fremont. It was not bravado merely. Whatever g tlie Northern . portion of the party "may have thought or intended, the Southern portion was sincere and resolved, and it was that ' portion which had entirely controlled the party . and dictated its policy, because it was the positive element. ; This history repeats itself. In 1864 .,;.thc positive element was the Copperhead majority represented bySJr. Val- .'. iandigham. Mr. Vallandigham made the Democratic platform of that year, which waa merely a proposition to succor the rebellion and secure its euccess. In any event it was revolution, and revolution in the interest of the slavcholding oligarchy. The national conscience and sagacity, however, were too strong; the Union' and progressive free society were saved. In 1868 the same spectacle is" presffltel.,. The war. is over, but thes paesioa and' purposes, of its chief instigators remain. Defeat in the effort to destroy JtQC Union has not taught them love of the Union. Profound hostility to the principles of 6oci: wCty which have prevailed, and to an interpretation of the character of the Government which has triumphed, does not sink into acquiescence without further struggle,. Foiled, in the field, what chance is there in political intrigue? Oppressed with debt, strained by long "and severe exertion of every 'kind, yexedby the delay of complete pacifit . cation, is not the country an : army fap?,tfgue4" after its victory, sleeping upon ' the field, asd fatally , exposed to one V' daring, : desperate assault? This was " the question with which' the old, posi- '" tive, ruling element of the Democratic i party entered its Convention. Part of the " Northern wing, which that ' element de spises, had suggested in' advance some i,i acknowledgement of actual events. The. war, it said cautiously, may have been a mistake, bat it must be honestly paid for. Reconstruction may be unconstitutional, but is accomplished, and can be reversed only in the way itself pro . i Tides. The party, justly : or .unjustly, , has become ' such a ; stench in the national nostrils - that it may be better to l.take a candidate from without its lines. Indeed, said this wing of the paity, with an ' air of valor, on the very day before the Convention met, if the South ern delegates take part in the action of the Convention, they must abide by it. 4L , It may be imagined with what disdain the Southern delegations read these words in a paper which their mere distant frown had forced to renounce its candidate. , They came to the Convention led by Wade Hampton, a relentless '. South Carolina - rebel, who declared, , upon his way to take his seat, that the ' cause of the rebellion was not yet lost. ' Wade Hampton, the rebel, and Vallan"digham, . the Copperhead, '- combined, i ruled the Convention. Instead of rec ognizing actual events, their effort was to undo the result .of seven years. The spirit of the two men made the platform. Vallandigham put into it repudiation, which is national disgrace, and Wade Hampton the reversal of reconstruction, which is rebel revenge.1 Then Seymour was made candidate for President, who had declared 'that the success of the war would be the ruin; of the : Union, ,.and 1 Franks Clair for Vice President, who 5 had insisted that reconstruction should be subverted by force, and who said , that. he wished, tojbe nominated 'upon that declaration only, r . After eight years, we spirit w vm oiuimumno,

arrogant, inhuman, un-American, oar barousr which -had been laboring ' to de I A - -

stroy the Government by force, and only because it promised peacefully

HprogTessiTerliberty," returned tnts fa miliar arena, a ' Democratic National ( Convention,., and immediately., resumed control, of. its old machine,, the Dembcratic party, to. secure its old purpose -exclusive political power. Could any mis fort u he be so d i s a s t r o u s to civilization as the restoration of such a spirit and sucli .a ; party to powerjin this Government, .which is.trnly the . vanguard of equal constitutional liberty? Think ol Wade Hampton, of Robert TTbbmbr, 'of Howell Cobb, of Valiandfg ham, of Pendleton, of Seymour, of Forrest, of Fernando Wood, with a policy -founded ' upon their declarations; and , principles, succeeding Abraham Uncoitj and the policy of the war for the Union! Is that bv any possibility or sophistica tion a' policy of peace or; an era of. any tlung but the most exasperated hatreds? Does any American citizen, still open to ' argument, and reflection, honestly suppose that Wade Hampton : is more the spirit of peace and fraternal union than that of General Grant, or that the career and declarations of Frank Blair promise . wiser-counsels; than those of Schuyler Colfax? Yet this is the sharply-defined issue which the Democratic party, has - chosen to offer-to the country, and it could not have done" a greater service to civilization.,; Had it followed the advice of its i shrewder but unprincipled minority instead of its relentless and haughty ma jority had it vailed its hatreds and its hopes it might have.. pushed its hand nearer ' to the power and . plunder it burns to clutch. But it deploys upon the opeu field; it flaunts its black flags in the sunlight; it loudly demands repudiation, disgrace, anarchy; it eagerly threatens civil war if the country will but, give, it a chance,.. Let the country lift its eyes; let it behold the years from Sumter v to Appomattox; let it reflect who and what , made those years and answer. - -.m,; r- ;i. "-' .. "r ' A "Shorter" Catechism. , Who advocated throwing all the lands of the Government open to slavery, thus placing freejw.hite labor upon the same footing as colored slave labor? The Democratic I artyWho enunciated the doctrine that capital should own, labor?. , . l jr;. The Democratic party in the South. Who'oppbsed the pnssager of Home stai d Law, giving a home to every actual settler on the broad acres of Uncle Sam? The Democratic party; ' ; ;j Who announced the odious doctrine that it is not the right of the Government to coerce a State? The Democratic party. r ,Who declared the war for the preservation of the Union an uneonstituional oner r r ........ ,, . l The 'Democratic' party. ' Who' denounced President Lincoln as a tyrant ami a usurper?, . ;The.Deraocratic party,' y t s . ... Who, when Grant and Mead were dealing death to traitors : at Vi'jksburg and Gettysburg on the memorable Fourth of July, 1864, resolved that the war , for the suppression of the rebellion was a failure? ,.. ' -.': ' " The Democratic party, i Who, while Union soldiers were starving and dying in the pestilent pens at Libby and Andersonville, fawned upon and feasted rebel soldiers in our hands? The Democrats of the North. Who inaugurated the war? j Democrats.-: - ' i ;' Who plotted the inauguration of civil war in Indiana, the murder of State officers, the seizure of State arms, the liberation of rebel prisoners, and the es- ; tablishment of a North-western Cc-nfed-eracy ? ' ' " .:' , Democrats. ' ' ' " ,'') : Who now threaten another war, and revolution? .. . . . ' Democrats. " ;7 ' ' ' ; ' Who declare that treason is no crime, and that traitors forfeit no rights in the Government by their course? The Democratic party. ' Who ignored the action of the Union soldiers and sailors of their own party, and choose the candidate of the late rebels? The New York Democratic Convention. Who rejoiced with exceeding great joy , at rebel victories, belittled the successes of the Union arms, . and, mourned rebel defeats? " J . ' "' . . , The Democracy of the NorthWho takes to its arms Forrest, the murderer, of defenceless - men, women, and children, to whom he had pledged his word they should not be harmed? The Democratic party. . ... Do you wonder they want to "forget the past," and "bury dead issues?" Bishop Marvin,' of the Southern Methodist Church, thus lovingly speaks of ' the Methodist Episcopal Church: "When Moloch himself was satisfied with blood and plunder there was yet an insatiable maw to be appeased only by the franchises and property of the Methodist . Episcopal Church South. The Northern Methodist Church, with a conscience seared by the crimes of the war; with warm, bloody flesh of martyrs still quiv- ' ering upon its tusks, and an appetite for plunder which four years of war could not glut, but ' only whet with superdemon eagerness, plead with the conqueror its services as a reason why it should be turned loose upon the domain and property of the Southern' Church. This ' coalition of a military despotism and an apostate church against Southern Methodism was well calculated to throw ' them strongly upon themselves."

Grant's Brains. It is a matter of regret to General McClernandthftt the Soldiersand Sailors' Convention omitted tto indorse his claim.1 to the gratitude of the country as thereal captor of Vicksburg," and the hero of nobody knows hbw many other victories which mankind persists in attributing to General Grant. -j .But this is along standing complaint of the gallant General of volunteers'.1 It was his favorifce boast during the! war' that he "fur nished the brains for Grant," though lie gave but JittleA evidence Qf haying vany brains !of ' his 'own.1 At the battle 'of Champion's Hall-fin 'May 7 1863' General Grant found it impossible to make, him stir, though he sent him repeated orders, and so the opportunity of capturing all Pemberton's army" was missed.' In the secocd assault ? on! Vicksburg 'his false message to Grant added greately to the losses of the day. Grant said of him in his report to General Halleck: "He is entirely uufit for the position of corps commander, both on the march and on the battle-field. Looking "afterhis corps

gives me more labor and infinitely more uneasiness than all the remainder of my department." Finally " MeClernarid is sued a bombastic order" indirectly cen suring Grant, and claiming all the credit of the successes which had been gained before Vicksburg; and instead of send ing it to his superior officer, as. the rules of the service required him to do, caused it to be published in the newspapers. He followed this act of Insubordination by a still more insubordinate message, and on the indignant, remonstrances of Sherman and McPherson, Grant then relieved him from his command.' : Who planned the Vicksburg campaign ought to be pretty well , understood, we should think, since the publication of the celebrated letters ;fi ora Sherman. and Lincoln to Grant after the victory. McClernand had explained his own plan to the President,' and it was not adopted either. And Lincoln's letter to Grant, on the capture of Vicksburg, closed with these generous words: "I now wish to make a personal acknowledgement that you were right and I was wrong." McClernand ..never was anything but a charlatan and a braggart. He was -ap pointed a General ' solely for political reasons, and the Government paid dearly for making such a mistake. "It f has been said of this sagacious commander." remarks a recent historian of the Vicksburg campaign, 'that after the receipt of orders to execute a good movement, he not unfrequently wrote to the commanding General ..advising the same movement, antedating his letter, and carefully forgetting to mention the instructions already received." Tribune. - - - Farm Items. , . ; The best time to buy a farm, is in August and September, for then the poor spo's appear.1 " ' One of the best farmers in Kansas is the Governor. His wheat crop amounts to 10,000 bushels. . ' - The farming land' in Nehr'iska increases at the rate of a million dollars a tn ontu. June 1st, in Australia, grapes and apples were-gathered, and winter had set in. It is said that cattle can be raised best on sandstone land, and fattened best on limestone land. . ..The only animal, if it is an animal, which will eat the Colorado potato-bug and not get sick is the striped snake, , In hot weather milk 'is worth -more fed to calves, which are to be cows and oxen,' than made into butter. . i ; A single pair of caterpillars, if let alone, will strip the leaves from a 'youngorchard ii a few weeks. They need as much watching as politicians. Now that the wheat crop in Australia, has failed, they propose growing hops tpf use up what little barley theymay raise. An acre of fresh water is more profitable for fish growing than ten acres of good soil for grain growing." Western , wool-grower9 get five cents a - pound more for their wool than Eastern growers, because they make so many complaints. The Pennsylvania Agricultural College has only thirteen students, and it is a failure. Other like colleges fail, and all 'because they have no teachers who understand farming. ' ' . " Robert Toombs said in his speech at Atlanta, Ga., the other day, "I will tell jou another fact, which is enough for this time, that as the late tear was produced by th& defeated Democratic party in 1860, we shall never have peace until it is returned in 1868." When a California vigilance committee hangs a hoase-thief, the papers speak of him as having been "left in the road by himself." A laborer in Clinton decided to seek re lief from a troublesome 6tifF finger by amputation. The doctors etherized him and neatly cut off the wrong finger. A G-ood Farm Fox Sale. WILL BE SOLD, mi private sale,' the East part of the Farm of the (ate Nathaniel McCl ure, situated ooe mile East of tke Boston Pike, and three miles South from Richmond, containing NIXETY-F E ACRES, (more oi less.) Sot less than halt of this laud is well timbered, nod the balance is in good cultivation all well watered, with a never-failing branch and most excellent spring. Terms of Sale. One-half of tae price of the Farm will be traded for City property, and the balance in payments, as may be agreed npon between the parties. For further particulars, enquire of the undersigned, residing on the premises.1 " July 7, 1863. 19:3m:41p. ST. D. VcCLURE. To Consumptives. The Rtv. EDWARD A. WILSON will send rfr of charge to all who desire it. the prescription wtte the directions for making and using the simple remh dy bw-which he was cured of. a bang affection and tedread disease Consumption. His only object isbat beneit the afflicted and be hopes every sufferer to try this prescription, as it wHl cost then Bothiogwil! may prove a blessing. Fleaseaddrese Rsjt. EDWARD A. WIL80IT, 1 " Vo.lC South Second Street, Williasaibargh, TS.T,

F O U T Z'O i. :,d V O'er cimum Horse anfl Cattle Powders. Thii prepanUoa, long and farormbly known, will thoroughly reinTigonte . broken-down uid low-spirited hiraca, ; by strengtheningand cleansing Ui stomach and lutes- . tines, i It Is a rare prev entire of all diseases incident to : this animal, auch a. LUNG FEVER, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DI3- . TEMPER, FE- ' VERS, FOUNDER' LOSS OF APPKTITEAND VITAL ENERGY, tie. Its use improves the . wind. Increases the appetitegives a imootn ana J glossy skin and ' transforms tkemiserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited norse. To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable. It increase the quantity and improves the quality . f oiuiemuk. it aaa been proven by AC- ' tuai experiment to - increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens . their hide, ana tnaltna t.hom thrtv much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers is) the Lungs, Liver, &c., this article acts as a specific. By patting from one-half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. T Price "25 Cents jwr Paper or 5 Papers tax H. ' - - PEEPAEED BY " - " i " S- A FOUTZ & BKO., e- AT THt'lB 0 WHOLESALE DBtO AND MEDICINI DEPOT, 3f o. 116 Franklin St, Baltimore, Md. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through out the United States. For sa'e -Wholesale and Retail, at manufactu rer's prices, b.v J. W. I'LU.MJIER, .... ...... .... . Iticbmund, Ind. 's t---?- THE - DECKER & CO. IVOIIV ACJKVFFE HA It ,P IM lO FX ;R T;BS , Are celebrated th'-onfrliont the country, and are distinguished for their Sineins Quality : Volume nudPoiityTof Tone.C i Sympathetic Elastic, Even Touch ; ',., l . . Dorabilitrof Construction, and Heauty of Finish I FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED At the New York State Fair i: 1S58, and whenever and wherever exhibited. The Decker A Company Pianos have always received the first premium whenever and wherever they have competed with the. most .celebrated makes in this country. : ' T jj R : U i'i ilKJi?! IVORY AGRAFFE BAR! la an invention beautiml in its simplicity, and woderjFol in its practical ettect. Ii. is t;ie moi compact "Aeraffe ever invented, and its influence upon the tone is to render it mellower, rouuoer, and more clearly brilliant, while it utterly overcomes that sharp, - metalic quality wbicn cUslignres tne instruments oi all other makers. The unanimous opinion of the best artists and the most reliable critics is,, that a i ,.: t .;. The DECKER & CO,, Ivory Agraffe Bar which in volur ious sonority, and pos itive solidity . tone, can ?taiiu comy f : parison with tne best (.rand Pi1 1 r auo-Foiics mav..- ' i : t 1 Every "Piano is Warrented rTjears, WARE ROOMS, No. 2 UNION SQUARE, Cor. of 14th St. and 4th 'Avenue. NEW YORK. Jan. 29,1368. 49 THE GREAT, ENGLISH REMEDYSir James Clarke's Female Pills, Prepared from a jtertcription of Sir J. Clarice, J. D., Phyticinn Extraordinary to the Queen. 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 excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause. TO MARRIED LADIES ,-. , s It is particularly suited.' It will, in V short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity, and although a powerful remedytdoes not contain anything hurtful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, it will effect a cure when a'l other means have failvd. Full directions in the pam phlet around each package. SPECIAL NOTICE. Beware of Counterfeit. Uoteroe tin mam -of JOB MOSES on the package purchase none tcithout it all othet are hate and worthless immitbtionw. N. B.-One Dollar,' with fifteen cents for postage, enclosed to tbe sole Proprietor, JOB MUSES, -1 Cortlandt Street, New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail,8ecurely aealed from all observation. ' . SEW PERFUME FOB THE IllADILERCIflEF. Phalon'e Phalea , PkalsD's Phalaa'a Aight IX I em ing Crresja." 'IVight JB I Mining Ceresi. ' 'Kight Blooraisig- Ccresu." -'iglit BlMniai Cereaa. "Wight BlMDiis( Cercaa. A saost exqnlxlte. delicate, and Fragrant Perfome, ' iilti lrd from the rare and beautifai flower from Whicb it takes its name. , . . - . , , i Mannfaetnred only by ' PHALOIf Sc 80ST, New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERPEITS. ASK TOR PHALON'8 TAKK KO OTHER . ''

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95 Ti- J3 ft. ?

- T-1 C - " M wfy 2 m i "S f CO - ja.' a a ' s N ' o 2in a o -o Si a.o c BO :: m 2 o W j o o J.is eepq. e Ml 03 g . - QEN'RT RATZ ORAN PERRY. JOHN BRATZ -57:.- '-OiljJfi Bratz ierry 0& Co.,,vf,j ' (Succngors to Bratz, Jfeir & Co.,) . EMPIBE PLOW WORKSr .: East JHaia-St.,Btwee 7th and 8th, EI0HM0ND IND. ; - , . ., .September 19, 1 861, 30-tf. . a 3 ; a f Charles Est ell's" " o ' BOOT AND SHOE ' MANUFACTORY, NO. 3 MAIiT STfiEET. JOOTS 4t 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 ail orders for either'- i- ? - , ' " - Sewed or Pegged Boots and Shoes. At the shortest possible notice, the undersigned respectfullv asks the citizens of Richmond and vicinity . . . .i i . i : C . 1 . i lor a snare oi paironare, inanKing mem ior inai neretofore so liberally extended. . . Justeive hin a call at bis Simp, one door East of T. Nestor A. Co. 'a Grocery Store, est Ma'u 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 Roots or Shoes, made FiT-tingly of the best material and at reasonable prices. - Eichmoud, March 5tb, 1863.. C. ESTEtti H. C. DICKINSON,' ... , DEALER IN. r . , , WATCHES, CLOCKS,' JEWELEY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, . ' , No. 91 Main Street,--.:bichiiond, isd. r Repairing, done on short notice. ""Sr .; April 2, 18B8. . .: . vf.; .c ,: - 6tf "Sbwboilershop, HAVING bought tbe necessary Tools) and fixtures, we are now prepared to make and repair toilers of every description. ' We shall aim vo use only the best material the market affords, and h experienced workmen, we can assure our en. ' .i.ers tnat they can always rely upon getting good work. Repairing well and promptly done, and at reasonable figures. ? , ; - ' - -. ; I JONAS W. YF.O., " .... Robinson Machine Works, ' May 5, 186S. 10-tf. , r Richmond, lnd rjl I N W A R E A. : FULL SUPPLY, Made from best maferial.' :- Oniel's Patent Doilers- Coj per extends tip tbe sides and Iron en bottoms makes a Tin Boiler as good as Copper. ' kinds of JOB WORK, on. ' ; Roofs,., , j .... i., ) Tin Gotters, . ;;-,' - - t; Pipe, : .:'?:';;". : ' i i Galvanized Iron Work, &c. Arc. Done at No J2, Main Street, at the Red Stovk, by Richmond, April 16, lSrJS.1 ' " T. J. BARGIS. LIFE HEALTH STRENCTH. LIFE HEALTH STRENGTH THE GREAT FRENCH I REMEDY. 7 pelamarre's Specific' Pills. '.Vl Prepared by Oarancierb A Dcpont, No. 14 Rne - Lumbard." Paris, and highly recommended by tke - entire Medical Faculty of France. - ; .., , Are a most energetic and efficient Remedy in case of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness ; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sexual Weakness or Inpotency ;' Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relaxation of the Genial Organs ; Weak Spine: '-Lime" or'Brick-dusfdepositesin the Urine; ''Milky Discharges," Ac, and all the sbastly train of Symptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses. A pamphlet, containing lull particulars, with .Direc tions and Advice, printed in French, German, Spanish nd fenglish, accompanies each box, and w UI 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 . -j . . u TAKE NO OTHERS. - Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail, eecurtly aealed from all observation, oa receipt of the specified price by any advertised Agents, or by the sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, New Tork. ; Agents for Richmond and vicinitv, POTTS BRO'S , SAMPSON A ROSS, Dr. D'HCY. . iSpn. 41 -ly FOR FAMILY GROCERIES ' ; '! : : . ' : ' ' i -' :' - - , . 1 .f-;,S- i ' GO TO ;:;:;: CHARLES W, BURKHAEDT'S 'f c' OPPOSITE I I ' Engine House No. 3 on North Pearl Street, m mT HERE he keeps constantly on band all kinds of AJ Family Groceries, Provisions, 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, torn. CHARLES W. BCRKHARDT. June 16, 1868. 16-tf. - - BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. K. O. Wolverton HAS opened a shop on Pearl street, opposite the Mayor's office, for the manufacture, repairing, and sale of Boot and Sboe3. Particular attention will be paid to the quality and styles of customer work and satisfaction warranted.- None but good material used or the best of workmen employed. Ladies work gotten np ia the best style. Prices moderate. ' . .. ! . i . f c Richmond, Ind., May 5, 188. lOtf. ?

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" ... :' ) mf ATTUEW'S PORCELAIIT APPARATUS, 1 2 9 M A IN ST REST J::-: ilj mi-31 fc -i a , ui 0(lT .J ,&iiu if , ui m i -jit-tit uoIikUL Ji 1o Jaot lJ Oi lilt! yf.fTfiii---.0 T-'" ALL THE POPULAR; PROPRIETARY ICINES rOF THE DAY,. , EUGENE: HARROLD'S :. I,;,... , , -1 , . SIQNQFTHK, .! ' GOLDEN MORTAR. HI . AJ J ill n 1 O ! . i ; ::-' :!.( 'ii. FINE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET BOOKS ' i. AND MOSEY WALLETS AT - j EUGENE HARROLD'S SIGN OF THE ' ni felo"! O'li ' i!OiJO'.".t Lit 7 1 G OT. DEN M ORTA R'. ' ..Tu: .fcstj.i.i.'lot l-?? x-y-i'iv-6-rr t. T HE JfEW PERFUME " FLA DeMAYO J V . .ATE U G E NE HARROLD'S DRUG ' STORE; - ' 129 il AIN STREET SIGJf OF THE .) zx'.zl ' GOLDEN MORTAR. .IS .. t : . , sgnusr a styles i MILLINERY. AND FANCYGOODS, v. ' ' 4'"' ' at'." '. i No. IO,. North franklin Street. , ".'r:i -. ::. uuj Frflnkfin Sit Toft . ' " X i . MRS. S .; A.ILIPP, TAS just received and is now opening a large and 1JHia. welt selected stock ot Konnets. tiats. .1 lowers, Ribbons, tftraw Trimmings, Kid Gloves , 4c, which '.hn nffAfo. ,0rr lnvr' Htn.hin(y ni1 nrinir done to ? s r tr m order. Orders solicited and promptly filled.. ..... f , W" ADIES and childrens Sun Hats of every variety JLi very cheap, at MRS. ILIFF'S. BONNETS, Caps, and llead-Dresses for middle aged and elderly ladies, at MRS. ILIFF'S. v ; ' A LLthe Fashionable Novelties of the season, in Millinery, at MRS. ILIFF'S. ; , Richmond, Ind., April 9, 1868. ! f. 7-3 mo. Dr. I. JAVERY, AT HIS OFFICE oa South Pearl, fourth door from the . W. cor. of Pearl and Walnnt-sts., is prepared to attend promptly to all calls in the line ' of his Profession. J. E. Aviky, A 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. , Richmond, Jul v 7th, 1868. " ' ! - ' i9a ' T. ROSE, DentiAt, K. W. Corner of Main and Pearl-sts., ' Hiclimoiid, Ind. , ' TEETH EXTRACTED withont pain by the nse of Nitrous Oxyde or Laughing Gas. , - ,STeeth inserted from $ 10 to $15 per set. ' ; Alt WOrk W ARKAXTKD. Feb. 20, 1868., joun c,; wuiteidgb,; -,j Attorney at Law 55c No tary , VAUGI1AN BUILDING, t ...,-' (i . : . ' earths corner of Mam and Fifth-sts. entraneeon Main-st., Richmond, Indiana. C. II. BURCHEKAL, ATTORNEY AT - .N" o tarv Public- ' Office, over Citizens' Bank, entrance on - ' v Mai Street;"7 -l- ' - ' ; Stitched or Pegged GBoots andi Shoes, MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL, and in a substantial and workman-like manner, made to order, at ' wti . . v HENR7 EMRICirS SHOP, Two Doors South of Plnmtner's Drugstore, On South Pearl Street,

- Where he respectfully invites ' tbe citixens of Richmond and vicinity to give bim a call and a share of patronage, being stare, from the good quality of his work and the general satisfaction given heretofore, that all will be well pleased with 'his manufacture. pi pT-K good supply of BOOTS aid SHOES, made at his establishment, on band, which he is selling at very low rates for Cash. " '; TRepairing done at abort notice. j - " HJEMRICH. ! v. Richmond, May 19, 188. aJj J . 12tf ! TREMO NT HOU S HV JOHN EtLIOTT. Pro prietor. - CORNER OF FIFTH AMD MAIN, f .i.-nr-.-f k . o Btohmond, Ind. ' ! -rrl-i !:nl ' no -.' .t.-i 3-

THREGHI1MG MACHNICO.

lH( - ... i l' ... ia G OLD " wMEB AL. 1 .SEPARATORS! .I'M) ; ,mss . . riRST.PREMUTM P OR the coming season- w4fleronr eelebraUd "Separators. Portable Farm Eagiae and Horse, powers with erery confideoca in their superiority over any in nse.-, - We refer with pride to the trials :of , Thrashers at our last, State Fair These trials were faix and honest, and resulted ai: foiio fsVj.Vr ,;,',, ,.,;vy, . . First day'a trial the ROBISS05 MACHT51 V Thrashed just twice 'as fast as either of the pthei f Machines and saved 'and cleaned the grain 'well, f This trial not being satisfactory to oar competitor we run it over again tbe next day, sue wneat waa ail taken from tbe -same stack and divided sheaf sbont br order of and ia the presence of the Committee ; Jo this ran the Rosinson Machine Thrs shed. precisely at the same speed as tbe day before rix: Two bashels per minote, and saved 26) pounds of wheat out 'of the same' number of shears over one of the Machines and iDJpounds over the other,, . Send in your orders early and get the best Machine, forfsst work and for'saving tbe grain, in Anteriea; ROBINSON MACHINE IORKS, '.!- ----- r JUST ARRIVED, I VI . ', )! . i'A ii" r . . A' COMPLETE STOCK'Ot'.'i 4'i .n -j5 ft. ;AT t- -- r.2 viti J; Z B Y AN ft BROlS, ry Hpjf 38;MAIN STREET, w .r ... Consisting, of .. FRENCH COATINBS i til ;;;.;;jcAi:i shades;) ; The Celebrated F." " & lTr Castors, : ,. A Choice Line of .:.7J V.,.. miiOER'S CLOTH & DOESKINB Declared to be the best Cloths in the market, by th 1 Merchant tailor's' CoWtrtioa'orKiw.ToriA ? toi. --w'.J (tilr. riit'iiv i3s; ti- iUU.iCAS St r.1 ERES. Whichwe will Make up in the flA'f EST ST Y LIS 15, llj i)i'.yf USn fcOiJ :i I : r,;l.l at .'i,i- ; i!,'vr 'n:i.- -f-A ft And best workmanship, at the lowest figures the mar ket can afford. was ,ns' . .o3.rr We will sell also by the yard in any quantity t Jttit : purcbaaers. ;i l-n-.i -i ; ,: y. sii-.'Jsc -.We especially invite the attention "ofj . ; To onr tARGE STOCK of . ."t v i - FRENCffiTCHIN CHILL AS- , For Ladies Sacqueing. . r . . It ia undoubtedly the largest assortment Tevei brought to this tity, and will be sold at a margin above 6at.-ol i i.-r ,ri'.'i siJ jn.Mil ,r a-(. A Gire as a call before purchasing elsewhere. u' 30-trV SUi'if" . . September 1 9, 1867. A" full assortment for Canaries. Also,' Wood T I - - , :V Cages, for Mocking-Birds and Red Birds, at .V'i.vT. J. BARGIS, f ' J Richmond, April 16,1863.- No. 12, Red StoTe. J81inT.'-.r.-B A R GIS Ai Main ! Street;; Red dr i, STOVE, - - TTfcQES ALL KINDS OF. JOB WORK, SUCH AS JLa ' Patting on Metal Roofs, Pipes,' Ac, Ac. ' Pays Special attteution to setting up Warm- Air Furnaces, and has tbe best kind in use, and warrants them to give satisfaction.' Alt kinds of Stoves: keeps tbe Celebrated Self-Feeding Steve, JIorning Glory, for bard coal. Persons wishing anything in the above line, wonld do well to give me a call. T m . THOS. J. BARGIS. ! Richmond, Ind Jnne 2, 188.-14-tf. 1 ' ' ' - IsPablishedin the Warner Building, on . Tuesday Homings. By HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, ;c At 9 2 per Vol ii iuc, j1ew ! PAYABLE IN, ADVANCE. 1 ;i; 1 i'VJ V.M'- - r.s: j o b phi n tin a; r; c-.'i '-! ' ' ' ' Ws hsTS s new . "DAY JOBBER," and new fonts of Type of the latest styles, both plain an2 fancy, and are prepared to do . work neat and expeditiously. Pasaphlets, ; , , & , Bills of leading, ; Catalogues,. ,si. . .. Bill Heads, Constitutions. Cards, Notes. " kvw Bills, ' Envelopes, ' i - Circulars, Checks ' .'' Lanels, 4k Handbills,B1IISRH, ".' OiUpbstrrs,r

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PRICES FOR WORK REASONABLE

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