Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 29, 22 September 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND. MS!SI,P, IND. SEP. 22d, 1868. FOR PRESIDENT ' ' GEN. U. S. GRANT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER-COLFAK. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Col. CONRAD BAKER, of Vandrbur LtSVTBMANT SOVSRNOR. , ., , Coi. WII.I.CUMIIACK. of Decatur. Dr. HI AX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cat. ACDITOB OF ST ATX. Major J. D. EVANS, of Hamilton. TBIA8CKBR OT fTATE. Ob. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. CLXBK OP TBI HCrBBMB COtTBT. Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. CLBBKOF THB SrPKKMB COCKT. Col. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion. DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. rrBBnrrJMtK or tublic ikstblctiow. I BARNABAS C. IIOBBS, of Wayne. TOW. OOK6BB8S rOCBTH DISCBICT, ' " .thrtl,UtQ, VT. JULIAN. A.:ttoi iUVQM 0TB JUDICIAL DISTRICTS JOHN F. KIBBY. rBBBCTTIXO ATToaWKT, Oth distbicti WlLXlAM H. JONES. : "" t COUNTY TICKET. reprbsbntativks: Joha I. Underwood. William C. Bowcn. COCSTT COMMIRSIOMBBr5 ' "" " " " . Andres 8. Wiggins. , , sHKRirr: -.' Jacob S. Ballenger, ' ;; APTBAI8BB OF BJIAI. B9TATB: Jeremiah W. Swaftord. CORONER: J J; John J. Roney. WAfN'B TOWNSHIP A88K8SOR: "William DaliB. - ONE GOOD TI WE! GRANT COLFAX AND PEACE! . AND VICTORY! g n a n d cje lj b n a t io n RICHMOND. Monday Next, Sept 28th! gov.7 Walter iiarriman. of n. H.,GEN.JNO.C FREMONT, GEN. LOGAN, GOV. FAIRCHILD, of the glorious State of Maine, HON. GEO. W. JULIAN, WM. G, COFFIN, of Kansas, and other eminent Speakers will be present. ;. ... WILL CUMBACK, FRED. H A US ERECK, Senator O. P. MORTON, and others ' ' have been invited, and are confidently u expected to be prerent. - i '" The Richmond Cornet Band, will furnish tha Music for the occasion. ' 0tk night there win be' i Grand Torchlight Procession by the "fighting Itoya in Blue ,' and Subsistence and Quarters will be provided for all who may come. Arrangements are being made for Half Fare Trains on all $hm Railroad leading to tbia City.,.., ?.r . .;';:. : -. " . (... COME WITH; BANNERS AND MUSIC : COME WITH BIG Come' Like the Maforitea WAGONS! .. : i in Vermont and JHuineX! . Cen.T. W. Bennett, Grand Marshall; Assistant Marshals: Ma. M. M. Laeey, Lt. D. 15. Paraball, Col. W. W. Dudley, Capfs. James Newby, Thos. M.Oray, Jos. W. Starr, Lt. J. W. Uatson, John M. Tazaon, and CoLH.C. Elliott. - - For information contafninif Dimes of Committee to aolicit provisions and other- Committees; order of Torchlight Procession, Line of March, etc., aee the Programme. "As Goes Boston so Goes , :r th State!" The citisens. of Boston and Ticinity, bare determined lb hers a GRAND BALLY, on Saturday Next, Sept. SOth. Hon. H. B. Johnson, Ban. G. W. Jo. li an, Gen. T. W. Bbnnbtt, and other Speakers wil 1 be torn, and address the People. GO TO BOSTON! Tha "Fighting Boys in Bins'! will have a Torchlight Procession at night, and a FREE FEAST will be provided for them and others from a distance.' Arrangements bar been made with several Republican Farmers of the Township to convey all who will attend from Richmond, to Boston and back home, without charge. LET US ALL GO, for the glorious Union Men and Woniea of Boston, have always been true to the "Old Flag" and to the best interests of the country, during the democratic rebellion, and now they are just as determined to conquer a lasting Peace at tha Ballot-Box by helping to elect Grant and Colfax1 ON TO BOSTON! BOYSl NEXT SATURDAY!!! Foboot Himself. A Democrat of this place was told that Lafe Develin had for. saken the Democracy. He replied that he didn't believe a word of it, "for" said he, "Develin is the biggest rebel in the party." The unconscious admission brought roars of laughter from the bystanders. Knighstown Banner. In the procession at the immense Republican msss meeting in Bangor, Me., there was .a battalion of returned soldiers and sailors, who bore their tattered old battle-flags and this significant legend," We go for Seymour at we went for Lw T -. ! 'v.;..-' - Fifty-two persons at DesMoines, Iowa who have heretofore been Democrats, hare declared their intention to vote for Grant and Colfax. , MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Thfs Association for the Siehmond District, meet at Cambridge City, 8pt S3-34, IMS.

j "Ont of their Own Mouths.-v Mr. Lincoln wa$ elected for the second time during; the cvil War, when the main 'differences between his party and the opposition were 'differences as to the carrying on the war. Had the Democratic party been successful, it is probable that the war would have terminated with less loss of money and blood j and tt it certain that the union icould now have "been r)erettore4pChica T$ne$. , , . ',, If the Democracy had been successful in 1864, "it is certain that the Union would now bare been perfectly restored.' is it, Mr. Times? "Let us see what .your party said about the condition of affairs' at that time. ' 'Out' of your own mouth

shalryou be condemned.' ,Wc ask no bettelr evidence to prove the utter falsity of the statement. The second resolution - of the Democratic platform adapted at Chicagb.'bn the 20th of August, 18G4, is ' as follows: ' ' ? "Resolvea, That this Convention does explicitly declare, as the sense of, the American people, that,' after four years of failure to restore the Union by the f experiment of war, during which, under , the pretense of a military necessity of a war power higher than the constitution, ' the constitution itself has been disregar ded in every part, and public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and the material prosperity of the' country essentially impaired, justice, aumanity, .liberty and the public welfare demand ;that immediate efforts be made for a cesBswon 01 uiswuues, wnn a view to an ultimate convention of all the States or other peaceable means to the end that at the earliest practicable ' moment ' peace may be restored on the baeis of the Federal Union of the States." ' !" At this time Sherman was on the eve of making that great 'march to the sea, which nearly annihilated rebellion,' and rendered " his name forever famous. Would a' cessation of hostilities at this time have been productive of a restoration of the Union of the States? Gen eral Lee' was defiantly " confronting the armies of General Grant before Richmond, recruting his forces for his des- . 4? ... i "I truction. Would a truce then have bon productive of a restoration of the Union, quicker and surer than by Gen. Grant's plan crushing their armies? Early had just received his first check at the hands of Phil. Sheridan; Would the Deraocatic party hare been promoting a restoration of the Union by checking his victorious career? . .... . .The Times kaows better. The Con j. federates were never willing to entertain any other termes of peace than separation. To none was this better known than to the . framers of the resolution above quoted. They well know that a cessation, of hostilities meant only the acknowledgment of the . success or re solution above quoted. They well knew that a cessation of. hostilities meant only the acknowledgement of the success of rebellion. It is indeed true the differences between the parties in 1884 'were differences as to the carryig on of the war' that is, as to whether it should be carried on at all or not : That was well understood at . the time, and the over . whelming majority by which Mr. Lincoln was re elected was in great measure owing to the fact that the issue was made so plain. The Democracy are now seeking by such mendacious statements s that of the Ttmes, quoted above, to cover it up but, we trust, without' avail. They are false on their very face. . If there is any paper that is considered standard authority among the rank and file of the Democracy, it is , the Li . Crosse Democrat, Brick .Pouaeros: paper. Before the Democratic Convention assembled he was particularly hostile against both Seymour and Blair. , Here is one of his extract about .Frank P. Blair: - . , . . ,,; ; . "It is this Blair family, which now claims position and a voice in tho Democratic party, and even assumes to dictate its nomination for the Presidency, In fact, it has the ; modesty to claim the nomination for one of its own members the butcher of St. Louis." - Dr. Garcelon, the new Democratic convert of Lewistown, Me., and candidate of the party for Congress in that district, said in his speech before the Androscoggin County Convention : ."If the Republican party had adopted impartial suffrage for all the States into their platform, they would have had my hearty and cordial support." Thus, ac cording to the Doctor's philosophy, because he thinks the Republicans do not favor impartial suffrage everywhere, he supports the party which opposes it everywhere ! A lady riding in a car on the New York Central Railroad was disturbed in her reading by the conversation of two gentlemen occupying tho seat before her. One of them seemed to be a student of some college on his way home for a vacation. : He used much profane language, greatly to the annoyance of the lady. She thought she would rebuke him, and, on begging pardon for interrupting them, asked the young student if he had studied the languages. "Yes, madam, I have mastered the languages quite well." "Do you read and speak Hebrew?" "Quite fluently.'' "Will you be so kind as to do me a smill favor?". -! "With great pleasure. I am at your service." 'Willyott be so kind as to do your swearing In Hebrew?"

Oor Debt One-Foarth Paid. It has been usual to state the"' reduction of our public debt at 8250,000,000, that being the amount by which the ascertained debt liquidated at the Treasury by the issue of bonds or other securities has been reduced." - We have been -care ful to couple this statement with the fact that, beside- this reduction of the 1 ascertained debt, we have paid about 8500,"000. 000 in back pay, bounties, overdue contracts, transportation,, and the other expenses of closing. up the war. These were really incurred aad. due in August, 1865, and should be added to the amount of the ascertained, debt of that date, in '- - ...... order lo arrive at the maximum amount of the debt and the total sum by which it has has been reduced. Mr. .Edward Atkinson, in a speech delivered yesterday, at Worcester, before the Republican Convention of Massachusetts, presents the actual facts in their true light, showing that the actual indebtedness, liquidated and unliquidated, was on August 1, 1865, 83,287,733,329 ; that it was on

June 30, 1868, 82,485,000,000 being an actual reduction of 8802,733,329 in the principal of the debt. By the game rapidity of payment we could pay off the entire 'debt within ten years. The figures are as follows : The total amount of revenue received by the Government for the three years from April 1, 1865, to June 30,"iS6S, haV been 81,540,058,583." Out of this" there were paid for back pay of the Army and Navy and war contracts, within fifteen months after the close of the Rebellion, 8774,865,851. And there were paid for bounties,' pensions, prize money, reimbursing States for war expenditures, claims of loyal men, Freedmen's" Bureau, expenses of Reconstruction, and National Cemeteries, 8145,912,401. These two sums amount to a total sum to be added to the National Debt, as it stood on the books of tae Treasury, April 1, .1865, of 8920,778,252. The ascertained debt was 82,336,955,077, making- the aggregate of 83,287,733,329, as above stated- We have, therefore, actually reduced 'our debt by $802,733,329. We can now arrive at the ordinary expenses of the Government, exclusive of war expenditures : - Income 3Z years .. ........... Sl540,058,583 War debt. $802,733,329 , War Interest paid 43S,434883- 1,241,218,212 Ordinary expenses $293,810,371 or a little less than 892,000,000 a year in currency, or $65,000,000 in gold, while the expenses of Jame3 Buchanan's last year were 876,841,003 in gold, ,or about 811,000,000 in gold more than those of the Government .during the past three years, i Hand these facts and figures to your Democratic brother who thinks the National Debt cannot be paid and must be repudiated- N. Y. Tribun. Who are the "Trns Democracy!" This question is pertinent just now, and is suggestted by the following paragraph from the pen of Lafe Develin, of the Cambridge Mirror: ! "The true Democracy of Indiana (eel anxious to see the District redeemed and Valla ndigbam elected." The logical conclusion is that, in this State, there are two kinds of Democracy one of which during the war gave aid and comfort to the enemy wrote letters to our soldiers in the. field, trying to induce them to desert declared the war a failure, and, under the name of "Sons of Liberty," entered into a conspiracy to overturn our State government, "take care" of Governor Morton by murdering h im liberate the rebel prisoners at Indianapolis arm them, so they could "overrun our State, and by the use of "Greekfire," burn the houses of those who were doing their utmost to put dowu the rebellion, and rob and murder their inmates, etc, ' . ' , " , ' : . ... The other kind or Democracy, had joined the "patriots" against the "traitors," (as Stephen A. Douglas well termed the two divisions,) and would have suffered at the bands of the 'Sons of Liberty" and their Grayback prisoner-allies, if their plans bad not been detected and failed, in person and property, equal to those who were termed "abolitionists," with whom they were united in battling for the "old flag" and "equal and exact justice to all men." Such being the divisions in the Democratic party, during tha war, it is but natural to conclude that the "true Democracy," a la 'Develin includes the first above msnttoned. The 'Sons of Liberty" "Knights of the Golden Circle," the f'traitors" in Indiana "feel anxious to see the Third District redeemed (!) and Valiandigham elected." It is but natural, we say, for the "traitors," to wish for the success of their Commander io-chief of the "Sons of Liberty" their bold Captiin, who waa tried, convicted and sentenced as a ' traitor," and ought to have been hung as a traitor. It U but natural for them to "feel anxious" thai their Chief, who, whilst a member Congress, declared he would never vote a dollar or a man fur the war on his brother-traitors of the South, should be again elected to that position. - ....... But, thank God,' we have a firm and abiding faith in the old Third District, that it will not ao disgrace itself as to elect that double-died traitor in place of the patriot Schbkck, and that the "true Democracy of Indiana," under the names of the "S. of L." the "K .G. C.V the "K. K. K.'s," will continue to "feel anxious" all the days they shall curse the earth with their presence, before that District hall be "redeemed," nr, redamned, by the election of Vallandigham to Congress., : . ? . . r Accounts from Georgia, state that a meeting of Republicans, was attacked at Camilla, G a., on Saturday last, by the Ku Klux Democracy, and between fifty and sixty persons were killed and wounded A resolution, calling upon the President of the United States fof as sistance, to protect the lives of citizens, was voted down in the Georgia Legislature, and a good Democratic Committee wasu-aised to inquire into the facts and report and the whole matter may be regarded as suppressed in their hands. The whole State is boiling with commotion, and . loyal men tremble for their safety. Treason has'nt been whipped out of the Democratic party yet. AGENTS WANTED. SOMETHING FOB THE HOTJB ! : MafshalCt Line Engraved Portrait of GEN. U. S. GRANT " Agents wanted fa every town an4 village. - ZEIGLEIt, McCUKOY CO. 177 Wat Fort Sftef, OinninnaH, Ohio.

Indiana State Fair. j

I i Indianapolis. Sent. Dtfi. 1868. Ed. Paixadich : i ?jf j - Sib: The Sixteenth annual-Indiana State Fair to be held in this City, Sept., 28th is near at baud, aud i bids fair. to be much the largest exhibition ever held in Uie State. Full" 812,000... are offered :in premiums, andver 8il.00O have been expended during the summer in -fitting up the grounds. ' An "Amphitheater 40x 300 feet, a Mechanics Hall 30x200 feet, Ja Fino Art Hall 50x150 feet, and several other new buildings have been erected. The time track enlarged and improved, and everj'tffing within " reach of the Board has been done to render a visit to the Fair pleasant to all. The citizens of Indianapolis have contributed liberally, and are earnestly at work to make' the Fair a grand success. The P. fc I. R. R. have laid aside track to the grounds and together with the street cars will carry passengers from the Union "Depot and all parts of ' the city to the Grounds. Believing these annual fairs to be of great benefit to the industrial interests of the State, we respectfully ask that you will Jay these matters before your readers. Hoping to see you at the Fair ; I am very respectfully ) : , ' A. J. Holmes, Sec. i f While our soldiers were ' chasing the defeated Rebels from the field of Gettysburg, on the 4th July, ; 1863, Horatio Seymour was making a speech in New York, and threatening the loyal peonle of '.he North with mobs and revolutions. V his is an extract from his address: "Do you not create revolution when .'you say that 3rour persons may be rightj'ully seized, your 'property confiscated our homes entered? Are you not exposing yourselves, your own interests, to as great a peril as that with which 3'ou threaten us? Remember this: that the JLOOrT, AND TREASONABLE, AND KEVOLUjflONARX DOCTRINB OF PUBLIC NECESSITY . iJAK BE PROCLAIMED BT A MOB AS WELL AS IT A GOVERNMENT." applause Well, , the mob heard him, and a few lays afterward his " friends " were mrning orphan asylums, murdering injffensive persons, and 'filling New "York !ith the horrors of riot,, arson, and asassination. "Governor Baker's execntive rule has irost the tax paying people 826,433, in i me year! And this enormous amount was appropriated by a Radical Legisla tture, for the Executive Department, and .the Governor expends itthough his salary is 83,000 a year." - .:,.-. ) We believe the Fort Wayne Democrat ,1's entitled to the paternity; of the above enormous falsehood. . The auditor's report for 1867, states ,).he expenditures of the jrear "on account pf Executive," at 821,799,84, nearly Bve thousand dollars less than the sum named by the Democrat, which justifies a sus licion that the ignoramus never read the eport. " He displays his ignorance still further by asserting that the sum paid out on account of the Executive Depart ment all went to the Govervor. when in fact included not only his salary, but the salaries of all the State officers, except i'udges of the Scpreme Court, . and the pay of the clerks in the several departments' The Governor received out of it his sal ary of 83,000, and no more. Ind. Jour. THE DRUMMER BOY OF SIIILOII, TO-IflGIIT! ; . Commissioner's . S ale. PURSUANT to an order of the Wayne Common Pleas Court of Wayne County, Indiana, the undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday, tbe 31st day of October, 1868, at ono ''clock of said day, the following Real Estate, to-wit-Lots No. 1, 2, 3,4 4, in Block No. 40, Hagerstown, in said county situate being the Real Estate of the late Daniel Scheeble. One fourth of the purchase moner will be required down, and the residue in thre m,.l Instalments of six, twelve and eighteen months after aate, wun interest irora aaie. xtoiea for the deferred payments secured by a mortgage on the premises, will be required of the purchser. A deed will be made to purchaser when the sale is confirmed, and the conveyance is ordered by the Court. The property can be purchased at private sale at any time before the above day. -. JAMES PErtKY,, Commissioner and Administrator. September 20, 1868. . -: . ; -.; : -.. . 29-ts. BAKERY, At tbe West end of the Depot, where you can get GOOD SQUARE MEAL,, , : A nice LUNCH or dish of . i Fine Oysters, THE FIRST OF THE SEASON, ON SHORT NO. TICE ; C0NFEOriO?TARIE3 and FBTJIT. JOHN HERliY, Propbiktor. GrESrTJXTS3"E OREIDE W ATCHES. THIS COMPOSITION, discovered twenty rears ago, by the French, and by constaat experience, has reunited in producing a metal, that for acutnl wear and appearance, is in ev:ry respect equal to gold. , The Cases of the Watch we advertise and sell, are made solid of this material, and with tbe ordinary care taken of a Oold Walch, are Warranted to wear equally as well. ; They have a fall jeweled Patent Lever movement, are of the same quality that sell , in Gald ICases lor 9 100,00 and upwards. ' 1 We will sell them at the following prices, to be paid on delivery of the Goods at your Express Office. , Gents Large and Me.lium siie, full jeweled, patent lever, with Vest Chain to match $20,00. Ladies size, full jeweled patejt lever, with elegant --, Leoutainu Chain to match .-, $20,00. Ladies small siae, (very handsome) with chain to match f , , , 15,00. i"To parties purchasing a care containing six watches, we will make a lioeral discount. t ,. Tae Genuine can be purchased only through i or onr Authorized Agents All orders must be addressed to ; : M. T. QTJIMB7 & CO., T ; I - i WHOLESALE JEWELERS, i ! ; ? 133 Lake St. Cbica?, III. BostMcwi. 1 71 Broadway V IT.-; Y. 14 'ttawvW f? dencon, Mass. Factory, 64 Friendship St. Prov .!. . 4-5nw.

i

BT A T"KT : m A T t? ' . To l Invalids and tli9 Pabko: Dr. A. M. French. or wmerly ot New YSfk i nces that he Las resummnv reira to come. 1 City, respectfully announces ed practice, and will, for many rears to come, visit monthly nearly all of the principal cities es J off all forms of chronic disease, f lavin? just returned from Europe where he has for the past tex TEABS beja devoting hU tune exclusively I l

i ii a a s i I can assure the amicted tnat in all enrome ais- ; eases he can ailely be relied upon. Among the l i chronicailmeiUi which he cure he would men tion the following.. ,f .; " All diseases of the Lier, usually called Liver Complaint, all affections of the Lungs, such as Consumption, '(Joughs.Gronchitis, Loss of Voice, Sore Throat, Asthma, etc.,' etc ; Dyspepsia,' or Sourness of the Stomach after meals,- Spitting 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 of the Heart, Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all diseases of the Blood, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, General Debility, Nervousness, and all diseases peculiar to the Female system. , j x ,..-,! , Having, as above stated, made all the above and their kindred complaints along lite study, and having seen, personally examined and treated successfully hundreds of cases afflicted with each variety of these diseases,' Dr. French feels confident that in offering his services to the afflicted world in this way, he is simply acting ic the line of duly. He has no desire to be anything less than stbictly honorable with all who may seek his aid, and will therefore still adhere to the rule he adopted in early life, never to flatter the sick and inspire hopes of recovery, unless the case admits of no doubt in that respect. Many cases being incurable, and as he does not wish to pat any of this class to expense, he has devised a way in which his opinion may be obtained free of charge. The particulars in regard to this will be given uader the bead of "Waste of Time.'1 All persons who may think of consulting Dr. French, should read this whole column before calling on him personally, or malting up their minds what is best for them to do. The sick are so often disappointed in their search for means of relief so often flittered 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 sick 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 effected, and his charge far medicines will be only what they cost him. "Ilia appointments are as follows: :-' - - '-"' NEW YORK CITY, the first day of each month, c - , i v. . PHILADELPHIA, PENN., the second day of each month. ? - BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the third day of each month.. : ill WASHINGTON, D. C, the fourth day of each month, .. , ,. , PITTSBURGH, PENN , the sixth day of each month. ' CLEVELAND, OHIO, each m nth. ' the seventh day of - COLUMBUS, OHIO, the eighth day of each month. .:.. , CINCINNATI, OHIO, the ninth day of each month. , . ; . j ,r LOUISVILLE. KY., the each month. ... eleventh day of , ST. LOUIS, MO, the thirteenth day of each month. i - . , - . DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each month. CHICAGO," ILL., each month. the terenteenth day of . MILWAUKEE, WIS., the eighteenth day j of each month. ... . ;.;;;;; " . DETROIT, MICHIGAN, the twentieth day H of each month, TORONTO, C. W., the tvrentythird day of each month. . .. . BUFFALO, X. Yn on the twenty-sixth day of each m nth. QirThe ntmes of the hotels at which Dr. French will stop while visiting tie foregoing cities have not been inserted because ha 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 be given. See the article below headed Waste of Time.'j Dr. F.'s object in making the foregoing visits 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. There are only about thb bk-fiktus of the ca ses of chronic disease that admit of positive and radical cube. One-half of the incurables can be, under favorable f 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 large numoer oi mose patients woose complaints cannot be wholly eradicated do not wish to under go 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 unne cessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and awair my answer before calling on me at any of. the places I visit. Each per son so doing must answer tbe following ques tions; What is your height, weight and age? fclow long have you been sick? Are you of icinnerau naoiis; W rial ao physicians call your disease?. Are your bowels usually costive or otherwise? Is your comolaint hrtrp'Hir. that is, have any other members of vour familv so far back: as you can trace, bien afflicted in the same manner as you? Has emiciation finis of Uesh) been gradually going on since you beca :.e aware of your present complaint? Wh at is wie coiiumon ot vour mind? Am v..degree of intensity as nearly as you can and me iengtn,oi time you have had them. A" plain answer to the foresro? will enable mo to determine at once whether the case is a curable one. AH letters1 may be addressed to r.T.V.W.L LAND, O., as I have an agent there who, will forward letters regularly by express, wherever a may oe, so mat tney will never be delayed beyond a day or two on any occnion. ; As soon as a, letter comes to hand. I urSU 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 tha citv near est you which I visit. .. All correspondents must . enclose a pott' paid envelope addressed to themselves. Direct all IUrs as follows : -: V v i DR. A. M. FRENCH, 1

nospjiais jd rjrnce rngiancj W uerawj, ne, 16tji gM. ht Uar.JJP,

inougnts ana emuiom generally of a dreary nature or the contrary? ' Have you pains of any kind? If so, give their location. character r.

23 Car Lock Bo 29r n

To ConsxanpUvca. $ l

r The Rsr. EDWARD A. WILSOX will send ffrs T charge to all who deairs it. the preserlption wtU ?'e.d lrecKt,u for nkin,r and os.a the MmPu 1 .k -m.-.-j . ' ' . 1 1 rU benefit tbe afflicted and ae hopes erery sutterer to try this prescr ption, as It will coat tiem nothiocwill may prove a bleaaiojr. Flease address tr- ED w AR1 A- WILSOX, Ho.168 South Second Street, WiUiamsburs;h, JSS.X. MARRIED. 'I 4 v Aa broad. , si J, the residence of the brides father, i Bysr to Miss Emma L. Wallace, of this city.' ; ' , -. On Sunday hut, by James M. Poe, Esq!,- Mr. Charles VI. Uorrisaon, to Miss Elisabeth Picket, all of tbid city. - DIED ; .t." --.."' r r, "'- On First day renin?, the 20th iost., .' Josara P. ; Pi.ru mkb, aged nearly 8a years. t . , , , .Since early manhood an approved and much betored( minister of the Society of Frierfds such was the peneral tenor ( his lifo. lt has freaently been remarked, that he bad not aa enemy. - t . , ; Ilis vital powers have been gradually failing for several years, and he passed away without apparent disease. -: . -! ' m fe-., . RICHMOND MARKETS,; Corrected weekly by Taos. Nestor' A Co.

- ,f , . Wholesale.'1 ketatll Flour.per bbl. -. ...... .......$1 60 . ,-. SH 00 " per 100 lbs.. 4 75 5 25 Corn, per bnshel...... :75 .' ' - ' 99 Wheat, per bushel.............. I 90 . , TCorn Meal, per cwt 2 00 '' ' ' 2 50 Oats, per bushel.. 50 SO Potatoes VO 1 Oft Butter, per lb.... V.. ........ .i" :SO .'"4 35 Eg is, per doa.. dull.. ............ , 15 18 Hacon, clear aides.. .............. 15 ' - 18 lift ttis - 22 t : , - Lat& 18 20 Cheese.............. .... ........ ! 15 : .: SO

, CINCINXATI MARKET. Cincinhati, Sep. 21. FLOUR Dull; sales of family at $9 50 75. . WHEAT Dull; sales of No. 1 at l 98 and buyers were not ottering more than ft at the close. CORN In moderate demand at 8g98c f, ,. : ; :., . OATS Stead t at 5B57c. RYE Dull at I 37. -' BARLEY in good demand for fall at $225(32 35. COTTON Firm at 5i6c. ; ; TOBACCO Unchanged. , WHISKEY Firm at 70c in bond and $1 S3 free. MESS PORK-Qitiet at 28 75. i t ' . LAKD Advanced to 19lc, and more bu vers than sellers at this rate at the dose : the stack now acre is an te sm-ill ; estimated at 2.000 tierces. . : HULK MEATS Dull; shoulders lit.; sides ISe. ' ' BACON In moderata deuaand in the-jobbing way at 1215, and 16c ftr shoulders, clear rib. and clear sites. - ; t. HAMS Are dull at 19Va20W. B U FTER Scearce and prioes adranced to 35&40c JE.TU Advanced to 25c., and the market firm. ""LINSEED OIL Unchanged and dull at $1 10. - GROCERIES Unchanged and firm y bettor da rn a do. t EXCHANGE Dull at 50c per thousand discount to par buying. ' - W. Ferguson, M. D. P.Ph. S ECLECTIC AND HYGIENIC OP H Y S I C I 1 1ST . OFFICE and Residence, N. 3d Franklin Street, fonr doors north of the Catholic Church, RICHMOND, INDIANA.' - Special attention paid to- Chronic, Rheumatic and Lung diseases. 3-28-3m. ., . Mrs. E. Ferguson. M. Z. . ELECT I C PHYSICIAN AND O bstetrician. OFFICE and Residence, No. 38 Franklin street, four atrars oria oi me vamoiic vnurcn, RICHMOND, INDIANA. Special attention paid to Diseases sf, Women ant V.midren. Calls piomptly attended day or right. 3-28-3m-A Good Farm For Sale. WILL HE SOLD, at private We, the East part of tbe Farm of the htte. Nathaniel McClure, situated one mile East of the Boston Pike, and1 lureo oiuea dodio iromuicnmona,coataiajog ,r -NIX ETY-FI VE ACRES, (.more or less.) ot less than half of this land is well timbered, and the balance is in good cultivation all well watered, wun Bvrer-iaiHug oraucnaau most excellent spring. Terms of Sale. One-half of tbe price of tbe Farm will be traded for City property, and the bal ance in payments, as may be agreed upon between the parties. For further particulars, enquire of the uauersigueu. resiaing ou ne premises. . .. . July 7, 1868. lm:4 lp. H. D. McCLURE. AVJE3NUB HOUSE. I ! i T ; n - 1 v j , I . JACOB GOHNER, - PROPRIETOR. Fert Wayne A venue, opposite R. R. Depot, ;i RICHMOND, IND:! . - This line and com mod ions houaa nfliira rin ducements to the traveling public owinr to it a eloaa proximity to the Depot, and wholesale and maanfaciiwing oi me city. .very eflort wUl be made to serve the public satisfactorily. ; Terms saoderaU. - - ' - .... i . 2-ly . BRIG OS Indelible Ink and G-lass-Marking PENS, - s MARKING CLOTHING " &e.f AT129 M AIN STREET SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. . A FULL STOCK OF - f.lfOICillfS, SPICES, ' DYE STUFFS; AT . - ,' ' EnOBNB HAimOLD'S,

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Late Plusnmerltt Sarrold,) 129 MAIN STREET. NEAR 9IXTH, Richmond, Ind. , ? -r-A -siQKpraE:';:; GOLDEN MORTARJ

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FOR COLD APPLICATIOirf tttok Bosns. : or Bale rat - . - i. Ilk 1 PLUMMEB'SjoCi It ;t .H'n : -;' 71'. BATHma TOWULO AWD FLESH BRUSHES; , -AT i rttr,' PLUM MB ITS DRUG STORE..:. if! ' ,-K, It!-. XilRXON 8YHTJP, tahtaiuc AND fa i OITRZO AOZDSy 1 AT ' ;.v.i J. W. PLUMMEE'S DRUG STORE. J ; - . i , 7Ui 4f' A r o -- - rLAVORmo ' EXTRACTS FOB ICE CBEA1I, PUDDINGS. &L. IRISH IIOSS HAZIENA '4 I AND Gr E X. J T I JST E 9 FOR Paddings," Blanch Mange &c.; &c,; Sec. ATW.9 PL UMMEK 8 DR UQ STORE. 1 ; r T9Vf U4Si t: I ; 'ft ' -Ik rHr H I lTTrvl PBEPAEI3) AND SOLD

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AT 7f in J. VTS PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE. 1 T BLA CKBERRY WINE, ' j'. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, t- f BLA C KB ERR YAXOD YXB, FOR SALE BY 1j H r.For Rcaporo. Llowora, Czo. FOR SALT BT r: j J. Wi PLUMMER, II

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