Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 28, 15 September 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, INO. SEP. 15th, 1868;. FO? PRESIDENT. i t GEE U.S. GRANT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYUR COLFAX;"! REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. s:.,.,, . .OOTBBKOS. . , ; .. CoL CONRAD RAKER, of vWderburg.' .;'." i."'" . . ; :. . .... , 1 ; . im-TSNANT COVMNOH. ? Coi.Tfl 1.1. CTJMBACK, ofTJecfttur. iTCttTAThP or STATE. ' Dr. MAX T. A. IIOfTMAX, of Ca. 'f I' ltiJ I'DITOH OF ETATK, O S jr3t-V; r Major J. 1. EVANS, of JIamilten. . r .- .-j-,.,Mf AACRF.B P TTI. '':U: i en. NATJIAN KIJinALl, of Martin. J : . t.w . j.. j CLXBK OP TBI sCrBXMS COURT. . , . 1 H OTn.ntr m re (mRcit "wrtriw.' ' S-; 6 Col. JAMES BBtACK, of Marion. r ,, , . , , ATTOBXKT OUIBiW! - -. j.-! DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, Pntnam " BtPKTUKTENBBNT ' OR "prBLlC INSTKCCTION. ' BARNABAS CV IIOI1BS, of Wayne. Jj;,e -jpob cosoM39 rPorwrn wscnjcT,4.,'ri eiM .OTVi GEO.. W,. J l?UAHw 7i., . f ( JXTOOR 6TH JUDICIAL DISTBICTt f 4 O-i-KWCTTIKfl iTToaurr, Cth bistbict'11'1 7, -wo j .WU.UJL.M It. JONES. : . ' I UNTY TICKETf!: .. . f vaaaauup frtvta r ' ? . - . John I. lTnderwood. Hilliam C. Rowen corsTY COHMTSION pk: Uti 1 :oa ABditts Wiggins. "" v "'"'"'' Jacob s'. lJallenprr. T M 0 7t-i JTcta J. Rouef. 'r , nOTJ", .""".itjD'. 0 iif ITITTTOKsrHUCTICfSr ACTS. W invite fit tteirtionof tiur readers nTth speeel of Ilao. UH.' Carpenter,1 on qui-first, pa jre.'ifiJotb poirers ofCorgress, and tbet cwftjtatioBality of it ets on reco!:'stroct"on".,- ft'U, we. think, an unan inrerable BTjjnmrnf J fn connection with 'tttfa : speech we copy the -Mth.' JkeH cla of tke Coaatitution, On wiie tha XUcrilractimi acts are bage-J.ao'J, re cannot Lei. remarking that no democrat, unless he- is determine to (fi 4Kl'lst lifct a'n'tJ knowledge and 'pursue, 'th ) wroBfp from jwrtr Wmduegs, ean fail to see and b eonrinceil that bia portr platform and hU party lead I rs are in direct conflict with the Constitution,, whe I they declare the Reconstruction Acts of Centres I "rerolationary, 'nneonsCituHonat and void." RE All READ, AXD BE CONVHTCEIX J. V" ' U CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. - , . -AUTICTK xrv. Sbctutx 1. All persona bora -or natu ralized in the Uunited States, and sub Ject to the jurisdiction thereof, ro . citi zens of the United ""States and! of th State wherein they - reside. ' No Stat' ehall make or enforco any law which ehal abridge the privileges or immunities o citizens of the "United ' States nor shal any State deprive any person of life liberty, or property, without due proces Of lav, nor theny to any person' withi its jurisdiction the equal proteqtion o the laws. Skc. 2. " Representatives shall . be apj portioned among the Several States ae cording to their - respective -numbers connting the whple number of. person in e.nch State, excluding Indians no taxed. Bat when the right to vote a any election for the choice of elector for President and Vice President of. thf United States, " representatives in Con gres, the'exe'entive and judlcial c-fAcers) of the State, W-iii.iaetQbers of thc lpgi!ature tbereof, is denied to t any o the male inhabitants of such State, beinu twenty one years of age, and citizens o.J the United States, or in any way abridg-i ed, except for participation in rebellion, or other crime, the basis . of representa tion therein snail be reduced ; in the pro parfciim which the number of such male cii: sen's shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years ol age in such State; ; - ' ' r Skc. 3. No person shall be a senator or representative in Congvess, or elector of President and Vice President, or hold any office civil or military," under the unitea. otaies, or uncier any oiaiu,,uu, having previously taken an, oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of thA TTnliert. Stataaf 'or as ' a niciuher of any State legislature; or as an executive or iadicial officer of any State, to'sup rjort the Constitution' of ' the " Unfted Statcs,shall have engaged -in msurrec tion or rebellion . against the same, or given aid or comfort to the ' enemies thereofojivBut Congress, may, by a veto of two-thirds1 of each house, remove such disability;;; ;;;;;t7: ;-; ';';.J'r;. ' Sec.4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, inclnding debts incurred for payxnent of pensions' and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be' riuestioned.' , But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or. obligation incurred'in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any clain for the. Jo as or emancipation of any slave ; but all -such, debts, obligations ami claims shaft be held illegal and I SBC. S-The Congress snail have power to. enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions pf Ihis article . . f The Amendment . passed the Senate by a vote of . 33 yeas to 11 nays, and the House . by a vote ol. .138 yeas to 3G nays, and was ratified , b3' oyer, threefourths of the States, juid is now incor porated into the Constitution or the United States,

GrantVCoJurnns Chasing tb.e Enemy fc. , v J ? on"the way to-Appornatox. Loyal Maine Gives 23,000 Republican ! r Majority ! fASMAIWK fJOKS, Sf ROES THEl'NIOX.

i Just as we expected, our farthfsl Rooster Express broughtiis the above -'glad tidings o C great jey.'L i.m i J j The bw3 from Maine is glorious, and will carry joy to the hearts of.hnndreds I, nn thousands of Mayal raen and women , all over the land. ,;,The . fight, has been . one, of, the most earnest . that - has ever : occurred in. the . history of AreericaR , politics, and the victery- has been fairly won ; ... . We jio-w-: .have a mojority- of t TWBKTr-xRKB THocsAND against eleven thoussad six hundred and fourtecrt last Last -year, in a total -vote of 103,684 ; in the . etitire State, Chamberlain received . 58,649, andPiIsbory46,03o-the -Repnb-lican majority being -M.614. A carefnl ' estimate, - tnale- from -the ? returtw late last evening, gives Chamberlain 76,000, 5 and Pilsbury o3,0(?y--a republican ma- J jorityof 23,000. T!;ese are probably , very near the jactual figures, nod ; show , that while the Republicans have added . nearly 18,000 to .their vote, the Demo cratic increase is seareeiy J'.OG a net Republican gain of about 12;0G0 on the whole vote. The Congressional delegation .is, , of -coursef as heretofore, entirely. Republican, and is .eornosod of Messrs., John Lynch. Samnel??.-' Morrill, James G. Iilaine; John A. .Pctei s, and En gen e 1 al e-th last-named on d Mr. Morrill being new: members. x . , Democratic Harmonies. ; The. philosopher tells U3 that great end of being is to harmonize "the man with the-order of things.'' . ; .The utter, hopelessness of all eCorts of the Democracy- to ; harmonize them selves with the order of things in Vermont,, compels them to let "the end of being", for th Democracy in that State to shift for itsoll-j -' ,! 1 Down to the verv da? rf fae election 1 amoog the Green Mountains, the Democratic bora was proudly xalted. and 1 it blew as if another Jericho was to be1 captcred. .Three days before the walls were to oorae do-wn tbelBoston Post blew as follows : : - - ': -' ' ; - While a Democratic and Conservative triumph is not positively, looked for, the earnest activity; of the great Constitu -tional party within the State is expected to result in such a large reduction of the Radical strength as wiil encourage still stronger hopes for the geaeral election in that State in November. And the influence of that reduction, coming from Vermont," will act electrically on the subsequent elections in the other States. The result in Vermont will establish the fact of the tendency , everywhere else. Maine will heed the example, and hasten to put it to good use. The response of joy would be '.immediate and general, echoing and re-ehoig across the -continent, c Vermont leads the way this Fall!, , .... ... . ;r . , The next morning after the election, thiS'Saae Post had , the following dis patch.:- ; r ., . ;:; r RuxuLND,,.VT.,-6ei?t.'.l. Returns from J sixty towns show a cet Republican gain of z,?M) votes. Tiie remaining towns to-be beard' from 'make the estimated raajcrity,for the -Republieaa ticket from 2S.000 to SOOOO an .increase In the .ma- ' joritv over last year of from -S;000 .to 10,060 ' t ' On 'the 'inductive system of reasoning, what must the Post now'conclude?.. Alasi it sings, with the whole . Democracy of . the nation, a solemn farewell to hope: Wheu comfort there is none to lend or borrow - - Singing to one aad straic, - ::t She will aot come agftia ' . " j , To-morrow, ncr. totnorrow, npr to-morrw. ... Then the fw sjfork World cives a fair illustration , of Democratic prophe cies in these times which the Lord grants unto us, as follows : , , LOUDLY BLOWETIHT. : .. - : From the World of. Angost'3X, VERMONT MASS MEETKJG OF FIVB -THOU- - i BAND DEMOCRATS AT VY&BQX-ORATIFY-,XJiO STATS OF THE CASVASS. . Ltndok. August 29.- A mass meeting of nearly five thousand 'Democrats as sembled here to-day, and -.were addres sed by the Hon. John D. .Edwards, Democratic candidate for Governor, the Hon. Edwin Elsrer. and. the Hon. O. W Brewster, of Boston, and the Hon. E D. Rand, of New Hampshire. The meeting was the largest held in this part of the State since 1864. . Even Vermont is beginning to .realize the blighting ef fects and enormities, of conducting the Government outside of the Constitution Vermont will give five, thousand Democratic incr$ate.

From the World of September 2. . M .V i:lV r

AND COMETH VUl Al 111. IdllLIi SKO ; i V THBRE6P. -'--A I The flection in ,Vermont,yesterday, ail was expected, resulted in favor of the Radicals. A larger vote than that ,cf 'last year was' polled Xrf b6thf patties; the increase being greater on the Radical than on '; the - Democratic side. " The Democrats, iotiiaviug,leiturred them . selves during, thet jCampaiga, except sq far as to indulge in a spaemondic elfort at the very last moment, dittoed the eleciontogo by default, justly considering that its result would be in o degree iridic caiive of tit political xeniiment ff thr court , i tfy The: takiug of IIoliai.d; by: the j Dutch,1 atid the success of the Radicals ill lTi r i . .1 ti f .o m !,1 nw 4 ! rn 1 rVy lit T n .li .1 n feavejdone belter than they iid four years ago ; the Desiocrats have done no worse. Vtiily. doth the World find -consolation in the satire of Horace, when he dolefully says.: ,. "I hang down my ears like an , ass . of .surly disposition -- wtien a heavier toad -than usual is placed on his back.',' o ; . . .v-,, Again .mast we uote that Sc ripture whicli saith, "If the trumpet give an un certain sound,' who .'will : prepare, for the battle?; r -If, acostrdiag - to the . proverb, No man caa live on an income, of which he gets no pence on the pouoi," what is the situation of the D-emocraCy i while losing , so heavily, on.: th-e poand? jjThe trouble with our friends of that persua-. sIool, is,, that thinking as., the proverb says, that 1'An ass that, tvill carry one, is better than, a horse that will throw one," Uiey , nominated F. J,.. Blair, who, has proved too mucii of -ax-ass in "leading all hell ia his; train," .cad agair ; making a square figli between treason and loyr alty, giving the latter., Vermont , as the .first victory,;., ,-; i! : .-r. 10 -r,,.,,.A FitTEND tells the followmj as an -actual fact: . The gool people cfCar'ts!e and vicinity, Via Sitllivan county, lad., where holding: a. pro tracted meeting some rt:nie iace, . when illO Democrats went to the mourcor'sbench and out or this number 72 were b&al .cosrJtaTS, andjs soon asthsy got religion, they w their course anil they declared their inVn tion of leav ing the Democratic party and of vaticg for Grass and Colfax. As soon'as'.Yoorheei heard of thr ' ne jumpca aooara oi tne nrsc cr&ui ana wernj down to the tneeh'og' -ami told h't friends the j! meeting must be broken1 cp, or -else the Demof cratic party of Sallwan county : would be ruincdl ; teetotal ly, and thereupon the eting was. brought to a -close, :iu order; that,; Daniel'. .and his friends raigfetreconvert the 72 back to 1 the faith of , their fathers. Whether they sue--! ceeded or not.this needs co adorran"Lthe morale is evident t all thinkirg mindfi. Itedford In- . depentient. The Party of Traitoes. Tie South- t ern Democracy did not -esud u single ; lo3'al man to th New Xork Coavention. j ! Every .delegate from the Sontii was a Secessionist. Js any -further evidence of the animus of 'ihe-pertj- waated?. Did j" it need a: Confederate platform to tell j us that the party advocated the iosti! j-cawse and sailed under the rstars and 1 b3, .ben everv dflegate , wore the i The report of the Legislati-ve Com- j Biittee in Tennessee states over ninety ! cases ol outrage upon citizens in saat State during the last six months by the Ku EIux Klan. The worst -st,atemeats of the operations of th-e IKlan are confirmed. iFcrrest's'Democratic organization has murdered a tnan :foro3ft-ery day in the.iast six months. ' ' - : ' ' DKatocRATic CoMStsTBxoy.-The Dem ocratic platform admits that -slavery is dead. . Wise says ' that aeceesion still lives. Governor Seymour -asserts that the South accepts, the result the war ; and Wade Hampton is ready to draw his sword again. This methoC of reviving the Democratic party-is very similar to 'the resolutions tpasedVby some town authorities: - : ,.',. , t. : iReeolved, By this Council, that - we build a newnai. ; Resolved, 'That the new jail "be built of the materials of -the old jail. .!..- Resolved, That the old JiaE Ibe used until the new jail is finished. - ! h : - i : V One of our millers sold a barrel of ffloiir the oth-er riay vfor SO, payable 'whec Grant'is electotl. He bae offeretl -several barrels on the same terms, wiUt no buyers. Via?w& , Express. ? The asost remarkable example of po litical stupidity was atTorded by the Democrats of Portland, Maine, -who bore on one of their banners the inscription in'lSSS.'I."" -:; '-'' ' Thisauggests a fthort-catechkm. ' What destroyed ; tha .commerce of: Portland? - : -,- t ; The depredations of rebel .privateers-. ' Who commissioned them?? The men wbo are 'to 'day supporters of Sevmour and Blair. Who commanded them.-? . - : r , Such men -as AdmiraLSemmsf who-is one of the most conspicuous advocates of Seymour and Blair. - - Who rejoiced at their success'? ' - f' Th-e -same-men who cheered at ' Seymour's election as Governor of New York in 1862. Who whipped Admiral Sesames? ' Commander 'John A. "Wimslow, who supports Grant and' Colfax. ' r: . In a letter dated August 13, Henry Ward Beecher, saya : "It is an honor that will not happen twice in a man's lifetime to have a chance to vote for such a man as Grant. No young man can well aflord to throw away his chance." '?- "' ;--":" - J-P..S. i California ia O. K.Ejr

A BEAUTIFUL PATRIOT.

-fr- 17 t N B Vallandigham Rons the Blockade to Arouse gthe North.; ' i r t : The border patriot, who now arouses ) himself from" jthe; gtaTC where keCns indignantly buried by a majority of 100,5000 votes in 1863, by. the sterling Union Jmeh'bf Ohiof and Vlio propeseS to fight on ''living''issues,' would noxloubt be exceedingly glfld if bis 6ntire:6ymp:at!ry with treason, bis devoted ' passion ' for .rebels could be forgotten. 'We all well remember how he would have !beeii liungf for treason, bad not President Lincoln thought' best to spare liis life in mercy, and we remember how he' was' sent over the lines, and how affectionately' 5 he was received by the Southern 1 armies and people. They, however ' advised him to go North and thus 'do their "cause 'more good than' he" could there: He went;- and here follows' an affidavit of the Captain of the Har" if' rieV rinckfley", ' the blockade runner,' on wuich he escaped, wliich shows what his dtsposition''was. They were within two day s ' of Halifax,' on the 28th of Jiine, and a U. S. war frigate was" anproachmg: r ,. i , ( , Previous ''toj the' frigate's approaching us;' Vallandigham suggested to me , the propriety of having all the Con feci erate officers stowed away under tha cabin fioor in what was called the half ' deck", and they were there concealed accordingly. He also requested me' to fake charge of alt letters and'dOcuments'In their possession, and spoke particularly , of their instructions from the Richmond Government, and said whatever became of me and the 'ship,' these letters must be destroyed, as they wouid reveal the whole secret of the expedition. ' '"' " I took all letters and documents' in their possesion, put them in s large bag, handed 'them down 'to' tne "chief engineer5 e, "f orders that; in the engine room,- and gave in the event of bein Y ) boarded ; by the cruiser,' bh a private signal from me.'li'ev was to put them in the furnace and burn them: 'After evading the frigate by the ruse as above stated,ahd ' liberating the passengers, Vallandigharn nlslied from liis place'bfcoucealment, embraced and' kissed me iVrjdh the quarter deck in pres-: ence of the passengers, exclaiming: 'Yon have sr.ved me. ' The story of this day's proceedings will be handed down in the pages of history to; the latest posterity.' He then went on to say that this incident, the saving of himself and' the other passengers from capture, would probably turn the whole tide of the war and prove thir salvation of the South. r "I arrived at Halifax on the morning of the 30th of June and landed my pas--senaers.: We all - dined together at the .Halifax Hotel; at 5 o'clock, and at 7 o'clock Vallandigharn and the others started 1or Boston and New York. In making his farewell Vallandigharn repeated that his mission to New York was' of vital importance, and that T should hear from him there, if not directly, at leat indirect, alluding to the riots to be there incited . ' ' . "He also promised to telegraph either Captain Styles or myself, and a day or two afterwards, at the Halifax Hotel, Capt. Styles' showeil me a dispatch he had 'received from- Vallandigharn. '!Tt was1 dated at Boston and simply an nounced his arrival in that city.c ! !';! . "And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of an act ma-:le and passed in the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty, King William the Fourth, entitled: An act to repeal an act of the present session of Parliament entitled an act for the more effectual abolition of oaths - and affirmations taken in various departments of the State; and to substitute declarations 'thereof, and f-r the more ' entire suppression of voluntary and extra judicial oaths and affidavits,' and to make other provisions for the abolition of unnecessary oaths . -' ' " - ! "Francis Johns. "Declared at 32 New Church street, in the city of London, 1 this 30th day of ' November, 18671,' before me J i-Wi:.: &IM "W. Weld Wren,'' 'A London Commissioner to administer oaths in Chancery." - :u ' ' ' The Democrats propose taxing every "flfillar's worth of the poor man's property as much as every single dollar of the rich man's. That is the meaning: of taxing every species" of property at its fuirvalue.-1- How does this work? Whi9 ky now pays a tax of fifty cents on the gallon and a gallon is worth in the market' 15o. I We will suppose that the uniform-Democratic tax is at the rate of 3 per cent.. Then the gallon of whisky pays."? lu cent and two-thirds of a cent. Six hundred gallons and two thirds of a; gallon - would pay three .dollars tax, while the workingman's cooking stove, the . beds, on which his children sleep, the cupboard ware on which their frugal meal is spread, the barrel of flour in his ; kitchen, and the potatoes : in his cellar, . together with every., fragment of property he possesses, must be valued by the Government Assessor,' and for every hundred dollars' worth he must pay the same sum that is levied upon the hundred dollars' worth of whisky, tobacco, bank stock, or upon the hundred dollars .profit made by the rich corporation. ; - ,- ." -r. Six of the eleven Republican candidates for Congressional honors from Indiana were soldiers ui the war ' to crush Rebellion.

j PtiAXN f TALK

To' Invalids and the Public: fJDr. A. M. yrenab. fcrmerjy of New. York City, respectfuny announce that he has resum ed practice and will, for many years to come, visit monthly nearly all of tha principal cities ol the U"ion Bt'StktedperiixlA for tfenUnen't of all forms of chronic disease. Jlavina: just re turned from Europe where he has for the past TKKjfEAK; heea-Tdevoting his time exclusively t.ntli tfnatment of "ntint in th rirlncinal hospitals in"Frane,"lfiR5lan(!r and"Qertnany ti can assure the afflicted that in all, chroiic dis " ' . r 1 . r r-.i. eases be can safeli' ba relied upon." Airidng the chronic ailmeutiS which he cures he would: men-' tiq the followtDg.' k.-.v. ' All diseases of the Liver,' usually4 called Liver Complaint; all affections of the Lungs," such as Consumplioa,Uotigh5,8ronchitis, Loss of Voio. f Sore Ihroat. Asthma, etc., etc ; Dyspepsia, or Sourness of the Stomach after meals, Spictiag up of Food, Belching of. Wind, Constipation of the Bowels, Sick Headache, Neuralgia in every form, all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism,' Dropsies. Palpitation o f the Heart, ' Epilepsy or Fits, Sorofula, ail dwtases of the Blood, Eruptions, Salt. 11 lieu in, General Debility, Nervousness, and aU diseases peculiar to the Female system.'' t:- '-- ' ' Having, as abav statej," made all the r above and their kindred complaints a long lite study, and having seen, personally examined and treated successfully hundreds of cases afflicted with each variety of these, diseases, Dr. French feebf, confident that in offering hia services to the afflicted world in-this way, he is simply acting in the line of duty, f lie has no iesireto be anything lass than STBicihv honorabue with all who may seek his aid, and will therefore still ad hero t the rule he adopted in early life, never to flatter -the sick, and inspire hopes of recovv ery, unless the case admits of no -doubt in that respect. Many cases being incURabLk, and as he does not-wish to pat any of this class to expense, be has devised a way in which bis opinion may be obtained free of charge. The particulars in regard t'o'this'will be given under the head: of ''Waste of Time.'' . All persons who may thjnk of consulting Dr. French, should read this whole column before calling on him personally, or -making up their minds what is best fbr.them to doI The sick are so often dis-s appointed in their search for means of relief so. often flitterfed by the dishonest and inspired with: hopes that were never realized that it is not a matter of wonder that they have in many instances grown sic. at heart and yielded to despair. Dr.' French will deal honorably with all, believing: that always to be the best policy. His fees for treatment will be reasonable, and not be required from any patient until a cure is I effected and his charge for medicines will be onlyl what they cost . ijim. a I lis ; appointments are as follows: -, . : , . . i , . EW;, YORK. CITY,, the first- day of each month. . . ' , , . PHILADELPUIaVpENN., the second day of each month. f BALTIMORE, MARYLAXD, the third day of each months- (:,'; " v 1 ''."'---'' ' WASHINGTON, D.'C. the' fourth day of each month. L j ,- ? - : ! ' " PITTSBURGH, PENN.; the sixth day of each month. . ; ,;..-..;., .... ,:-r CLEVEL VND, OHlof the seventh day of each m 'nth. . :. COLUM BUS, Onio the eighth day of each month. ' . ; ' . CIN'CINNATr, OHIO, the ninth day of each month. ' ' r. LOUISVILLE. KY., the eleventh day of each month. .-. .--- ST. LOUIS, MO., the thirteenth day of each month. . DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fi teenthday of each month. CHICAGO, ILL., the seventeenth day of each month . MILWAUKEE, WIS., tha" eighteenth day of each month . DETROIT, MICHIGAN"; the twentieth day of each month.- ' ' - - ' TORONTO, C. V., the twenty-third day of each month. . , , ; j .BUFFALO, N. on the ; twentv-sixth j dayof each mmth. r . .. . QcrThe nimes of tha hotels at which Dr. French will stop while visiting ti e foregoing cities have not baen inserted because he must necessarily change them from time to time. The omission is unimportant, however, as all patients are required to write him a letter before coming to see him and in his reply the name of the Hotel will bo given. Stfe the article below headed 'Waste , of Time.'J . , . f ; . Dr. F."S object in making the foregoing yisits is to afford all parsons a less expensive means of treatment than if they were compelled to travel many hundreds of miles for that purpose. WASTE OF TIME. i r.i. J ' - ' - !..-,.- : , - . There are only about thbkk-fifths of the ca. aes of chronjc disease that admit of positive and RAniCAt cure. " One-half of the incurables can be, under favorable circumstances, much benefitted, and the other half only palliated. I am willing to treat any case and do what I can for it, but it so happens that a; very Targe number of those patients whose complaints cannot be wholly eradicated do not wUhto undergo treatment. Now as my time at each point I visit is all needed in examining and treating the curable cases it would be a waste of time for me to bestow my attention upon those whom I cannot cure. ( ; To avoid this, and save the patient all unnecessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and await iny answer before calling Ob meat any of the places I visit. Each pert son so doing must answer the , following -ques tions: What is your height, weight and age How long have you been sick? Are you of temperate habits? Whar, do physicians call your disease? -Are your bowels usually costive or otherwise? Is your complaint hereditary )hat is-, have any other members of yonr family so far back as you can trace, been afflicted in the same manner as you? Has. emaciation (loss of flesh) been gradually going on since you bees v e aware of your present complaint? Wh at is the condition of your mind? Are your thoughts and emotions generally of a dreary nature or the contrary?; Have you pains of any kind? If so, give their location, character, and degree of, intensity aa nearly as you can -and the length of lime you have had ihem. , . A plain answer to the foregoing questions will enable me to determine at once whether the case is a curable one. All - letters may be addressed to CLEVELAND, O., as I have an agent there who will forward letters regularly by express, wherever l may te, so that they will never be delayed beyond a day or two on any occasion. As soon as a letter comes to hand. I will take the case into consideration, and in my reply give my opinion of it and the name of the Hotel at which I may be found in the city near est you wmch i visit. ..; All correspondent must enclose a putpaid envelope addressed to . themselves. ; . , Direct all letters as follows : ; - i; DR. !Cm. FRENCH," " 28 Care Lock Box 290, Cleveland, O.

Eipnlisiou of Negro ReprMentAtiiea.1 The situation in tli ; Soalh wopd be alarming, wer'e jft notJforthe faci that

I the rebel Ijngirtsjre Jadlyverdoing it that the loyal patriots of the "nation "are amply warned, and "will take the necessary precaution precaution by "giving General Grant the electoral vote of nearlv everr' ScatK" that ditno4Kr . . .. ... -' - .-it - w jtAi , rAllfilllOU ' A part ,ot tha scheme, for trampling. 1 ; .. ntlr14ooti of Ve4lawWongrUV : the'House of Representatives pfiQeor gia have expelled all the colored mem bers,-on the ground tliat a negro is inei-; igible to a seat in that body!' The pre tense i3 that the nc-w'Conslitullon does not expressly declare a black jnan eligi ble, as if the striking out of the 'word "white" did not make alf voting citizens 'eligible irrespective of color., , This outraare. so utterlv in defiance oi Consress. the laws and the Constitution, the, general; .movement ot,the boutuern rebels, in. starving or driving, out all blacks who will not vote the. Democratic ticket. It show3 conclusively that they would, make another civil 'warahd that onlv an overwhelming: defeat of Seymour win. insure peace, ah weu-wisu-: : ers of the land know, what to do for the national , safety, and for the prosperity oi me wuoie people. ,,iip"ts to vote ipr Gen. Grant. ', XlOJi " "Salt Cellar." The New York Lea der has a corner which It heads 'Salt -Cel lar " Wir id' A mrWKf - .: '-aV a io'I " The king of fun--jo5'king?-! ;The ago of trade--patrdn age.rt "'-A hard place--Flint r townships r' ' : Soiled feathers Trodden Down. ;' ' A pleasant herb mint dF'money,; Tailor's crockery fashion plates'." ' A toper's promise all in yonr eyeJ The son of harmony Mendels shon. 4 -A Dersistent swimmer a harbor baoyJ ' The lover's' stream the Amour Tiv: er. ',-;'' A '' melodious belle.":;:"i: ' "' shower a-' 'reignlng ' A skeleton controversy-a bone of con tention.' ' n:li -3 Board in the country sleeping on a farm house floor. Query Does a '- miller ever grind his teeth? - . ' ' l ,")' tolu A -r MARRIED,: On the 10th inst., by the Rev. C. W. Miller, Mr. W.' F. Kngle to Miss Katie llitt, daughter of Mrs. Sarah. A. Iliff. all of this citv. .. Ko cards. Thanks for that delicious cake may prosperity and happiness be and abide with our young friends. , . , On the same day, by the Rev. J. D. Severinghaus, Mr. llerohard Uroste.of thi citr,to Mrs. Wahelmine Jiieske, of Cincinnati, O. ; i j J ij-..: i '; c On Tueddav evening, Sept. 15, at the Presbyterian CSiirch. hr tile Rev. Mr. Chanman. Sir. Ed. Coffin to Miss Mollie Scott, daughter of 3fewton Scott, Esq., all of this city. f . - RICHMOND MARKETS .... Corrected weekly by , Taos. Nkstor 4 Co. . holesale.b'lnur.per bbl. .J.i. $10 50 u '-V. "Retail. $11 00 9 25 " ner 100 lbs . A ..' Corn, per bushel.... ........ : 75 t !! Wheat, per bushel. ....... J 1 t0j - Corn Meal, per cwt 2 "0 2 50 i 0 1 00 35 : 18 18 S5 20 ' 20 Oats, per bushel. ,50 90, SO 15 15 22 . ia ' 15 I'otatoes, ' llut-er, per lb....... K;j-s, per doz dulL... Hacon, clear rides ... . Ilauis.. '. . i. .... .. ". y. l.ard.... ....... Cheese iiii" : CIXCINXATI MARKET. : - ...... - - - .i ';-:.--.'''"- i i t Cincinnati, Sep. 15. " FLOUR Dull; sales of family at $9 509 75. 'v ; i WHEAT Dull; sales of So. I at l. 98 and buyer were not offering more than $1 95 at the close. CORN la in limited demand; sales of eav at 102 10H. r . " OATS Steadr at 55c for Xo. 1. ; RYE Dull at t 37.; -i ro. J ri f' :-.-oil HAKLEY 2 252 30. . .. . HAY Dull and the market overstocked; sales at $1113 for prima timothy. ,r ., . PROVISION'S Are quiet and unchanged; mess pork is ia moderate order demand at $28 Jo. t i LARD Prices nominal; can be bought at loc. ' BAOOX Is in moderate demand at; 13J17. 1 , HAMS Dull at 2l22c. ... I5UTTER Dull at 33(t537c. EOS lfic. 5JO' f -, . SEED Unchansed. HEE F Cattle very dull and hardly saleable, owing: to the cattle disease, which has broken out ia thia vicinitv. jHOdS Firm and in demand at 8l0c. gross. , SHEEP Unchanged and quiet.. -GOLD 142Ji joying. ' : ;0 W. Ferguson, M. D. P. Ph.S , , ECLECTIC AND HYGIENIC, op hys ic Tisr;. OFFICE and Residence, No. 33 Franklin Street, four doors north of the Catholic Church,' RICHMOND, INDIANA. - Special attention paid to Chronic, Rheumatic and Long diseases. , . !i j3-88-3m.'. Mrs. E. , Ferguson, M, D. ELECTIC PHYSICIAN AND i ; O Id stetric i a n .J ' OFFICE and Residence, No. 33 Franklin street, four "j . - doors North of the Catholic Church, ' - ' RICHMOND, INDIANA'1 Special attention paid to Diseases of Women ant Children. Calls pi omptly attended day or right . .. . . 3-28-3 m A Good Farm For Sale. WILL BE SOLD, at private sale, the East , purtof the Farm of tlie late Nathaniel McCI ure, situated one mile Est of the Boston Pike, and - three mi!e9 South from Richmond, containing ; ;. f IVIETY-FIVE ACRES.-inore w lest.) Not less than halt of thia laud is welh timbered, and the balanc is in (rood cultivation alf well wate-ed, - with a never-failing branch and most excellent spring Te mis ol ShIc One-half of the price of the - Farm will be traded for City propertv,' and the' balance in payments, as may be agreed upon between the parlies. For further particulars euquire of the undersigned, residing- on the premises. ' - ( , July7,lS68. 19:3m:41p. JJ. D. McCLURE. mi a At the West end of the Depot, .where you can get ,' GO O D SQ U A R E .MEA-L,, A nice LUNCH or dish of , i JJ'ine Oysteit?s, ; ; : THE FIRST OF TUB SEASON, ON SHORT NO VIVE, JOHN BERRY, Propriktos. 20 -4m

BlaAJDIUia Cc ICE BA03,

'. rv-r f, (X "VT rr v, -v , to. - j n cr viOR COLD APPLICATIONS IN THE ffi &Si BooarT f J : 25 P,a T BATTJINGr fPOWBLS 9-yfl rI TT TT'C'TT TaTTTGlTHTTT'Cl j jirt' jj r.i PL UMMER'S MR UQ, STORE. f"f-;err?9i;'iR nl Us LEMON SYRUP, TARTARIC' -ri.'le'U ' AND 'i' r-f-i i 1 ;:".j)f':" AT 1 il i: j: W: PLUMMER'S DRUG, STORE., 1 i;-!--Jrt i$i LttS.fU ?J6lt . -ft i . . i .r'-l: : ..j'-J-.i) FLAVOIUNO EXTRACTS r FOB ICE CBEAM, PUDDIMS, &CC IRISH MOSS, MAZIENA I J. AXDGr E L A.T IN'E, FOB 'r Puddings, Blanch Mange ,t --tV ,E-..--..--- ' AT I jr r'tAi JT PLUMMETS DRUG STORE. iifj v v-fiJ tj'f'f .T9r3 J IT! o iisft I a-i-vivz . jut. i it i ,-'.-'v' itj ') "itznf'.' ft. v- : : nwoi li ?n i ,....5 w X'i ' PREPAEEP AND SOLD ,j, '1 hob'- y'-vn ; 'v..-: k ..:' AT- -'..; r :'c- -'" f it:. PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE r . .'. s "); -. H . T - 7 ;- t . :..J i :r- i t ft bla ckberry; wjne, ' BLA CKBERRYCORDlALi Z : - - i- :' ;:; :! i -i A .H J ' :? i n m BLA CKBERR Y ANOD YXE, a- ,v-..-,;tw t - 'j i -: : 1 -; - ..- -f." FOR SALE BT i-;i -;n ct tOii2ft :? " t.; .Vie t-it i;fii;M i I'M .o;-" IaAILD OIX, WBLAIiB OIL AND ! i-: u y-J I'-t rw- j' v'i Lii 3 li-'Oi l r: sw a- c-'-i.p 1 f. i; J.5w ! iji', 1 Aj i--0 (XT It Pi a For Reapers. Mowers, Cm. FOR SALX BT T;Jyii PLTJMMER, S. W. Cor. of Main and Pearl St.