Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 50, 16 February 1869 — Page 1

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AU Kinds of Job Printing Satisfactorily Done, at Living , Rates. Officat la tba War nee Baildia, Richmond, lad. MKELVEY'S LIFE GOMPODBD fS-'a t?f- !.'!,:!' ,W. '-J J ... -e- -r, la the Beat' J t-rf) V Jscvi!-.- i a a The - Ckaapeat, I ,'ji'r-; i'i';,:j. ... Aa4 the Hast; Harmless it Mdielae in the 'forld, '" '"'M- Por Nearly Every Form, '-'"1 7' ,', Of CHRONIC DISEASE. ,tv r: ,.'., - ' ; .-f f;t.-.s.- -''-" I' i-.fii',i:.'f , r- .;;-.:'! In Dyspepsia It- is a certain care. In Consumption it is excellent. In Liver-Complaint -j nothing lean be ; -Mti i.f.a L-. ixisx v'.U-.i"-.t -j ,.: - J.- ' better!?! Iw.t': s.- .L-vuMuti In Kidney, disease it is a specific.'. In Rhuematism It Is an Important remedy i ii'tit .i '. a;''.i .'.oil TUTOiiiT.. ro r. J ' ii1is U llitr f,io .Ha ft! " "'( In Stomaeh Affections it is unsurpast..j aed. -t-Fr:tl Complaints it, is of great ValQe. , rl .' !. S ' .' '' :4 ' And in nearly all kinds, of ebronio diseases t acts like a charm, effecting speed cures i a the most stubborn caes.' - ' ' i '- , 4 The afflkted.ererjvbere should riot ; fail to v iiTe it a trial, ir they desire to purchase health &riih bat a tiifling expenee,lt is not a "patent "x. mediciae," nor s it kept fr sale by an j drug '( gist. It u a discovery of a physician daring a five years' sojoarn in Sonth 'America,' and he OAs imparted the secret of its composition' to hundreds of intelligent physicians, who hare all used it in their practice with the most wons derful results. - : 6 ' In consideration of its many virtues, I hare thought it my duty to engage in the manufac tare of it on a largo scale.and advertise it ex tensively throughout 'the world. ' The method for preparing it for use i somewhat complex requiring a numerous collection of chemical tools paraphernalia not . usually possessed by druggists, and for this reason fcw drug Stores could furnish it .properly prepared, if they had the formula.' Therefore, I have purchased the necessary articles, and with the assistance of a good practical chemist am engaged in its man. ufacture and sale. , , . ,

, The "Life Compound" is purely vegetable. Us

principal ingredient being obtained from 'the root of a plant which grows abundantly in some parts of South America tit is perfectly harm-' less in its effects even if taken in tripple the ordinary dose, whila its invigorating ' influence is wonderful indeed, often effecting a pebma kmt cure in a few weeks. Read the following 10 testimonials;1 , CkaDgNSBDRQH, N. Y. May,7, '67. Mr. McKklvrt: Dear Sir Tour 'Life Compound is working wonders in .this section; and I have every reason to be thankful for what it has accomplished in my own case and that of my wife. My complaint, as you may remember, was Liver Disease in iu worst form, 1 1 had not tasen your medecine more than three weeks when I felt so much encouraged as to order a 1 box for 'my wife also, who,' was .suffering from what the physicians termed disease of the kid neys. This was in November last. We have row taken two packages each, and l am happy to inform you that we have good reason to con c) nde we are both permantly restored to health sod that, by your Life Compound. Encouraged by its xi effects in our cases, several of our afflicted neighbors Bent to you for the medicine aud I in informed by three of them , with whom I am intimately acquainted; that they, too, be lieve themselves entirely cdred by it. You may make such use sf this statement as you may deem proper jf 3T?MV With gratitude, Ksv.B.B. GORMLY. -,!);Jf: .4 .Va; 5 CiarcissfAtf; Aug25, 18C7,''1' Mr. McEclvet: , SirA thine of beauty is a foy foreveranil aood medicine is more than this. I take pleasure in commending yonr Life Compound, notao, much on account of what it has done for me, as ra it may be the means of doing for thousands of others.: r s - t v . ;k.i v To the tick and sulfring, therefore' I wish, through, jour advertisement to aay a few words of encouragement. . One year ago I was an : in valid I in now hearty and well. - My disease was dyspepsia of tn years standing; I had tried all means I knew of for a cure, without avail, until about the first of September last I became acquainted with a young man who told me of Mr, ilcKelvey'a remedy, and . the good work it hd dona in the, neighborhood , of his former home (Erie. Pa.) '- I immediately appled to Mr. M. for a box of his Life Compound and commenced taking it. I commenced improving in a few days and continued to improve, and in less than three months from that time was en tirely restored, and hive, remained well ever since. Mine was rather an inveterate case, and pronounced so by all the physician of this city. The medicine was so successful in my case, that 1 cannot retrain trom adding my testimony in its favor. in , .D.R. GILFORD. , Hundreds of Testimonials like, the foregoing are in my possession, and cannot be given for want of space.- bC f'-'" - " ' ' , ", The. Life Compound" is the cheapest medicine iirthe world. One package of it will make a quart of Syrap, which is enough to last more than two mosths. The price is $2 00 a package. IneTos. $2 00 ia a letter and direct it to me, and hf return mail twill send you a pack J age of he 'pomponnd,', postage prepaid by me. If you are sick you will find it just the thing you have been looking for, and you never wilt regret hfcvlng sent for It. 1 ? ,J ! .V" I always send the Compound well sealed Up, ao that'noWe Can tell what it Is.' I do this for the reason that there are some persons who and for it that desire to keep their disease a sac ret. The money may jn all cases be sent at my risk. Address all letters to ", ; - ,n!11 f ,M,T.McKELVEYf tMJ;Ji1 Si0ST,O.

BE toil: xxxvin.f BPor.the Palladium. V , " j A Milkman's Lovescrape , s C fi r ' " BT'. B. I. Etxrt business has its romance. You read of masons fastening persons in chimneys and the ghosts roam the hou9 over. S You hear of a painter falling from tlte roof of a nine story house, suf- - ferine no other damage than alishtlv mussing his nicely combed hair; and of absent-minded undertakers making cof fins and unconsciously : closing . the lid . over themselves, and they ; are - rescued from a living tomb by, if not Venus hereelf, why,;Iiss Venus's fourth cousin or grand mot her' 8 : neice. ' ' ' Miners am -frell-diggers go through thrilling - adventures but they're never' hurt, : because heroes are charmed, it's . impossible to kill them. Even your dry goods clerk has & touch of romance now and. then, and don't Mr. Shoemaker experience something ia that line ? -You've often heard, of a banker shotting a young lady, of remarkable loveliness, , in an airtight vault; have'nt you? Well,' -my hero is not aV banker. ' What then ? A -poor uhdertrodden milkman, of course, who led a romantic' life; some thing uncommon for that trade. .-. Nathaniel, Aberdeen Chalkandwater was the milkman of a certain village, and, as every, one knows, he had a good time. From early morning till late at night his jingling bell was heard. A good old horse was Nathaniel's companion through the route of distributing milk. - A fine bid charger did the ; milkman drive; horse of uncommonly long legs, no tail, neck half as long as bis body, blind in one eye and could'nt see "t out of the other; there,' now yon have Nathaniel's steed. When he trotted he waa ateytding still; bis gallop was a trot, ' and when maddened by the whip he flew, through the air at a snail's pace; ropes ' for lines and a long hickory stick for a whip. He carried his milk in cans, just ' like anyt other milkman. His wagon was a large rickety concern, with a white canvass cover on which 'was painted in glowing colors, a large cow with enor-' mour horns, and underneath, in black letters, , MUk for tail, from the countery."1 , ! Let,me give a little description of our hero, Nathaniel. ; Tall was his form; yellow.was his hair, hanging down his back in strings;' eyes,' small and twinkling, Of a grayish' blue; long-legged and bowlegged. His head was covered with a tall,' ; white -. beaver hat; he wore a blue swallow-tailed coat, which was ornamcnted ' with large brass buttons; his pants were checkered in blue and black, large cowhide ' boots;' and there is our milkman. Oh the whole he was a regular Yankee.,' .; , nr h.mannTC;iir nofnman4iAiia a lU IU 1KM L-l II Cft Kf JO W1UV 9 Ub V V one. Dr. Cura'll, who' was the father of a most charming little girl, . She always received the ! milk; boa'ght the tickets, and, inshort, done all of the milk busin ess. " - .r . " ' Mantr r'( the. shv trTannes that Na. thanipl me Ketlv Curall: and liettv alx ' - . ways 'blushed roddern a beet.' 1 Many times did tte milkman tell I the eirlf to; keep her money, thinking thus, to . win ner love. i-,i- n;'fr ; t,,-, .!if;;: Things went on in this manner, unknown to the worthy doctor, for11 a few weeks, the gitl grew more familiar, and Nathaniel grew. in love. . V . j It was a warm evening in ' the month of July and Dr. Curall sat. in hi office. j thinking of his youthful days and other grievences, when a timid knock came upon 'the door. Sz.-i'i Z I t-i ; J s'j Walk in!' f he squeaked; he - was. a small man.''' The door opened, , and "..In came Nathaniel, blushing and grinning like a school boy. 7 . '., ' What will you have, sir?' said Doc. Hem!' I say what is ycur business?' in a sharp tone. 'ldfl)ll , i j . v V A Nathaniel stood looking at the door. ...'Look here now, man, what the thunder do you mean. Tell me, or I'll kick you out of,the housel. rising and looking fierce. 'Pshaw how Doc!' ' ;l; 'What do you want?' 'Why; hem! hem!' turning very red. 'Is any one sick?' ; r.f t - . Not as I knowon ' , v You ate my mi.kmnn. 'eh? I be, sir!' " " j. 'Do I owe you anything?' .li li . :: ri'Not as I know on, sir," said he grinmng- .js-ii.-nrl" ;; s-.-i'i'.--- j-: . , 'Then what do you want?'. "."''' ' - .'Give me time, Doc.' -;' , - If you don't tell me in five minutes , I'll kick you out,' said he, furiously. ; Pshaw now Doo." turning his ? hat. f 'Two more minutes; going to tell me? " 'Yes, I swow I will; Doc kin. I' have Bet! fur my! wife?' thundred Nathaniel. t. Dr. Curall turned' red and1. white by - What!' be screamed, ;'do yon dare ask for the band of a 'professional man's daughter? Yon, a milkman, dare do this!' U':-".- ".V . .t-. .. ..

ii t, . ..H. , " , '.' ' j ;m i,ii"m ,' ' ', ,;. .'.'," 1,11 1 -," ', t' ' " .' '" "' ' " ' '. " . ' T""T. "7 " V". ' '-"' T." '"'' "

JUST AND FEAR NOT! LET ALL THE

RTCHMOWll, VTATXE CO., IH...

; Oh come, now Doc' said Nathaniel. ; , 'Get out of my 'office immediately!'.-.-'Pshaw now Doc,' said he, wiping his ( eyes wtn coat an m0TnS toward tne door"i.eave me, sir: sam turan. . leave, but Bet's all sweet, aint you little 'lasses one?' ; - s " Betty came into the room," her face - covered with blushes. ' She was a short,' fleshy girl, blue eyes . and flaxen hair. f ; " '', . I. 'My child have you been; hem!, that ' is have you been encouraging this great gauk3r fellow!- , . , ( .. ? " ' I love i him, pap she answered. - And would you marry him?' . . v.t 'Yes pap, or I means father, said she, -crying. .;; ,':' . , ".j , , ',.., , "Child go to your room.' . , Exit Betty, sobbing loudly, ij - 'Now you leave!', said he to Nathaniel. ' 'Yes sir!' and the milkman hurried from the office. tXet ua pass over the scenes that followed.. We will leave the scolding Ifather.'the Sweeping daughter and the pining milkman, for a month. i It was a bright moonlight night when jOur milkman drove his wagon up before the doctor's house. - The doctor. and his wife were both spending the evening in 'the country and Betty was left at home. , The wagon had hardly reached its destination when the front door opened and i a form, ? closely enveloped in shawls. : came out, sprang into the wagon and .'.fell into Nathaniel's arms. ... j. t'..i 'My Betty,' he whispered. . ' i 'My Nathaniel,' she murmured. ..'Get upst, Jake,' said Nathaniel, whip I ping furiously, and the old horse - flew down the street slowly. ' : The two spoke not until the country was reached and the village was far behind. -They were i journeying towards air. 1 to get 'spliced' by , the . minis ter! i;...; '-.:-..;' -. u i Ity Who is,, that a comin,'. Nat?', said Bet- . 'By gum it's your. dad!' ;.; ,.r ' 'Oh! wbat'll I do?', he'll find me!' r ' 'No he won't. Here, climb, to the back of the wagon, or, no, this U it, get in this milk can, cried Nathaniel! ' In a moment Betty was safely closed up the large milk can, and no one would have thought that the wagon contained ; more than one person, - Nathaniel glanced down the road. Yes, it was the doctor in his gig, and he : . was coming in rapid pursuit. Old Curall had seen them, while, returning' home, land he started after them. Jake was whipped most unmercifully, but still the doctor gained: Nearer he came! They had been going up a very steep hill, and after much puffing and blowing atnaniei s norse reacnea tne toP. when. 83 luck would have tbe wheel of the wagon struck a stone and ''.out bounced milk can, Betty, and all. ' Away it went, rolling down hill at the rate of twenty miles an hour, bounding ! and rebounding. The lid staid on and a.1 11. j j: 1 , iuu can roiieu uirctuv uy 66 Curairs gig, , hut he never ! struck a very noticed it. At last it larze stone and after whirling a few seconds it disappeared in the bushes at the roadside. The milkman had stopped, and, as Curall came up, he cried: - . 'Hello, Doc, which way?"" I'll show you! where's my child?'V 'I dunno,' he. answered cooly. , ;ir. 'YoiijHe she is; in ; your wagon.' i-1 - No she- aint . n u th e r.'. .. ....... w She was an hour ago.;j. ? -: T ; I 'Maybe she wur, maybe she wur'nt.' ..... Do you know where she is? I do, an' if you'll listen to me a bit why I'll open your eyes. 'Spose you did'nt know I was worth consid'able money did you? ", 'Spose you did'nt j know that'I owns the house you live in, do you,' said Nathaniel, laughing. No, I j did not. Why, I'm surprised Mr. j Milkaad water." ..Really I was not aware 6f;it,' said Curall, rubbing his hands together, and his eyes sparkling. , j 'Waal, you knows it now, so -1 guess j you kin leave the house to night.' f; . 'Oh, my-dear sir, you would'nt do that; please don't be so cruel. Give me Bet?' rNo, my dear, no," I cannot?' Then leave to-night!' 'Oh Please give Give me Elizabeth jane?'- 4 " .' ' v " Yes: find her yes, oh dear,' and Curall came very near; fainting 1 Q f . " Nathaniel ran down to the bottom of the h3t tftppn, returned rth Betty leaning upon his arm. - 'Com eftiy child,.' we will 'go home, said the' fathertaking Betty's hand. " '' No sir, Doc, we will go on our . way an an get spliced.? , T You kia come if you wants to," "said " Na(Enahielbelping his sweetheart into the"wagon Away they and Curall rode, and soon the preacher's house was reached. ! Betty was soon made Nathaniel's betterhalf. Now.it was,! instead "of 'yon big caukv.' nothing but 'my dear son-in law;' and dear father,' in place of Doc '

ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY

. j Well, home ; they, went, - and ' the old woman was comforted when. she heard that her daughter had married a wealthy: chap. Nathaniel did prove to be pretty well off, owning a large amount of real estate, a hundred cows, and a small pile of 'yellow boys:' ; . ; ' So you see a milkman's trade is quite a romantic one, if he is a mind to make it so;' but, peddlers of chalk and water, I would'nt advise you to try the game of hiding your sweethearts in the cans, forit might turn out the wrong way. r -SJ -. ' t- ' i , The Connecticut Republican State conrention met at New Haven on the 3d and nominated for Goreraor, Marshall Jewell; for Lieutenant Governor, Francis Maynard. Resolutions were paired daolarinjj the confidence of the country in General Grant, and pledging him their support. Ther ask full freedom and citizenship for all citizens, and that tbe conditions of suffrage should apply impartially to all men. They condemn repudiation and corruption, aad ' demand the payment of tbe public debt in Gold, except where the original contract otherwise provides. They call for the strictest economy in "tie manajremeot of the Government, oppose all .i;ilim and appropriations for enterprises outside of tbe machin- . ery of the Govern m rat.. They i ask an impartial collection of taxes and the honest application of funds so collected to the payment of the national debt. Also, they ask the resumption of specie payments, a ' uniform currencv, and the removal of taxation from labor and the necessaries of life. . . . ' .. . - How to Stop Using Tobacco. In a recently published pamphlet Rev. Mr. Tragic gives the following advice to tobacco chewers: - 1. Make the most of your will. Drop tobacco, and resolve never again to use it in auy form , ., Go to an apothecary and buy tec cents worth of gentioe root, coarsely ground. 3. Take as much of it after each maal, or oftener as amounts to a common quid of "fins cut" or "carndish." 4. Chew it well and swallow all the saliva. 5. Continue this a few weeks' and you will come off conquerer; then thank God and thank as. Each season hath its own rare joys, . . Each wears an aspect bright; ' - ' And all fair scenes enchant the heart, And lofty thoughts refine, In every shade or forsst glade - .We trace the hand Divinel . . ; Ah, could we always say and do That which is kindest, wisest, best, f For careless words we should not rue "'1 Words ta'en in earnest, meant in jest. A cruel word may wound the hen rt; ' "? , A deed unkind is past recall; " ' ' And those who feel the pain, the smart, Let countless tears in" secret fall. ' ' , . ' j "t : . - Unkindness on the spirit preys: Of f mirth and joy it seats t'tw doom, . . , - , And veils the stars of Hope, whose rays So longer penetrate the gloom; An scare? leaves energy to trace The good for which we might hava striven; .'"' But it my aid the mind to place ' ' Less faith in others, mors in Heaven . ' Debts of The Cities of Slassachasette. " The inauguration of the new Governmonts of the several cities .of Massa chusetts took place recently. From their financial reports it appears that the total debt of Hoston, unfunded and funded, is less ; than nineteen ,! millions. The means -.on hand for redemption exceeding- five millions, the net debt, " amounts to less than fourteen millions $13,310,193. The debt of Springfield is $409,500; Lowell, 8313,247 80; Lawrence, 8445,620, New Bedford. 709,1 050, Newberyport, 8240,000; Lynn 8707, 900; Chelsea, 8433,500; Charlestown $1 718,266: and Cambridge 81,183, 400. DaiNKiNO--Within twenty-five years we have buried three generations " of . young men, whQ went to early graves through the baleful icfluenco of btandy : and '" whiskey. Some of t'?es young mehgave promise of great usefulness some were extraordinary brilliant some were the hope and pride .of their fami- , Itest But brandy and whiskey, were too much for them, and down they went, headlong among the dead meril Hap-; plly, whiskey is being voted a vulgar tipple, and when the present race of drunkards has gone the way of all drunkards, ttie new generation now coming on the stage will discard it altogether. Whiskey and brandy may be taken as medicine-i But thej' are pernicious . as beverages dreadful. Exchange. The opium eaters and laudanum drinkers (and very few persons have any ida of the terrible extent towhich this vice prevails in the community) are likely to be brought into distress for their coveted; , drug unless f they ; have plenty of money. Speculators have for some time been engaged in buying it up, and haying succeeded in securing, a monopoly of the article, they have run up the price to 822 in gold per pound. It is said that one house, the leaders in this movement, have imported all the Smyrna opium that they could find in that market,' and hold it locked np in tberr store waiting for a good opportunity to sell . and . realize a. handsome figure. This scarcity forms a temptation to adulterate the - drug,' and the consumers will,' many pf them use sev eral ounces of something else, to one of, the genuine article. ft -4. X ... v God's livery is a very plain one; Tint its wearers have good reason to be content. If it have not so much gold lace about it as Satan's, it keeps 7 out foul weather better, and besides,' it Is a gre deal cheaper. ; ; - . ;

GOD'S, 4 THY COUNTRY'S AND TRUTH'S!

FEB. 1C, 18GO. ; A. Sagacious Cat ,!; r i ! ' Last year , Charles. Edgerly of Mere 5 dith, owned a cat which was a regular hunter. He would often go off and bring in rabbits. If any of the family went berrying, Tommy would go too . and devote his y energies to wild game. I If he became separated from, the party he would climb a tree and ascertain the direction to head himself to find them. He could catch birds on trees, and the boys of the family, knowing the propen sity of squirrels to take to fences and stone walls wheu in danger, would put him on a wall aud alarm the game. cafternooa Tommy caught' fifteen sq nf : ' reis in mis manner. . ewoum wt ny ! lengin o. ume wnen pus uown u a pu.ee and told to btay there One day he brought a rat and l.id it at the feet of Mr E lgorly, who took out his knife and skinned it. "Passy survey , ed the operation with intense interest and seemed highly pleased at it. Mr. Edgerly said, "Go get another," and the cat went off and returned at intervals during the day with three more, which were duly skinned under feline. superintendence. ;! Mr. Edgerly told the cat that he would skin all the rats he could catch ; and henceforth pussy made it his sole occupation to catch the rodents and see their hides removed. . The skins of the mts wer'! fastened on the barn at the distaiice of a ..few. feet from the ground. Thirty seven trophies were in time displayed on the barn.' ' ' ' ;; One day thi feline nimrod brought in a rat and laid it at Mr. Edgerly's feet. He was busy at the time and could not gratify the auimal with the usual skinning operation. The cat laid' it at his feet three successive times, and was finally repulsed in such a manner that Tommy went off with hi3 back and tail up. in the peculiar stiff gait which enraged animals have. . From that day not a rat would he catch, though other small game continued to suffer as of old. . But now comes the wonderful part of the tale. On the night of the day in which he became so mortally offended, Tommy went out to the barn and tore down the hides of the thirty-seven victims, to show his resentment of the in suit. Such a case rarely is heard of, and so we record it for our readers, young and old. Though he would keep all his old' habits, such as "skating (for he would slide in the best manner he was able, on the ice, whenever the boys went), he never again was known , to catch a rat to the day of his death, which happened in a few months after by being caught in a fox trap. New Hampshire Paper. m r, -. ; ? t.: ; . i FRENCH ALMANAC. ! -'-' January. He that is born in this month will lie-laborious, aad. a lover of gool wine, but subject to infidelity; he may too often forget to pay his debts, but he will be complaisant, and withal a fine singer. The ' lady born in this month will be a pretty, prudent housewife ; rather melancholy, but very good tempered. ,, ,r : , - . Febrnarv. The man born in this month will love money much,! but the ladies more ; he will be stingy at home but. prodigal abroad.. The lady will.be a humane and affectionate wife and ten der mother. March. The man born in this month : will be rather handsome, he will be honest and prudent, but will die poor. . The lady will.. bva passionate chatter-box, somewhat given to fighting, and in old agre too food of the bottle. '-April. The man who has the mUfor I tun3 to be born in this month will subiect to maladies. , He will travel to I his .advantage, for he will marry a rich and handsome' heiress, who will make what, no doubt. you all Understand The ltdv will be tali and stout, with little mouth, little feet, littlewit, but a great talker, and withal, a great liar. .... r , , '; Mav.- The man born in this month will be handsome and amiable!' He will make his .wife happy.!-1 The 'lady will be equally blessed in .every reepect. i . June. The man will be of.small statnre. passionately fond of women and children'but will not be loved in return. The ladv- will lie a giddy personage, fod of coffee ; sue will marry at twentyone, and Uh a.ibol at forty-five. . . v 1 July. The 'in an will-.be fair; "he, will suffer death,,. for, the', wicked woman he loves. The female of this month will be7passably handsome, with sharp nose and sulky -temper.. ., ". . ; . -f ' August -Tne man,wil"!'jbe ambitious and courageous, but too apt , to cheat. He will have several maladies and two wives. The lady will be amiable and twice married ; but her second husband will cause her to regret her first. ' September He that 'is born in this month will b6 wise, strong and prudent;' but too easy with his wife, who will cause him much uneasiness.;; The lady, routd faced, fair haired, witty, discreet, affable, and loved by her friends. , October. The . man born in this month will have a handstfme face and florid complexion i he will be wicked in his youth, and -always inconstant. He will promise one thing and do another, and always remain poor. The lady, will be pretty, a little given to contradiction. a little coquettish, and sometimes a little too fond of wine she will give her preference to kau db vib. " She will have three hnsbands who will die of grief ; and she will best know why. -' - November The man born now will have a fine face, and be a gay deceiver. The bidy of this month will be large, liberal and full of novelty. . Vi -, December. The man born 1 ' in this month will be a good sort of a' person, though passionate. He will devote himself to the army, and be betrayed by his wife. 1 The .lady , will be amiable and handsome,, with a .'good .voice and well proportioned, body ; she will be married twice, remain poor, but continue honest. The number of sheep killed by dogs last year was over thirty-four thousand; and it is estimated that nearly seventy thousand were worried by dogs so that their value was impaired.'.: f " .;' .

'""I rXO. 5Q. State Ten peraaee Alliaacel ' 1 " The State Alliance that met at - Indianapolis was a success. Over 200 delegates were present. . The session was a harmonious and profitable one. ' The second day of the meeting of the State Temperance Alliance, at Masonic Hall, was tolerably well attended. A nu raber of resolutions . on , minor ' matters were adopted, and discussions on various subjects, whichalthough In-1 teresting,. perhaps, to J the " i Alliance, would not 7 be ; to the general reider, were had.. ... .-7? 1,, " Mr"'' solutions, t requiring . officers and ny or tue Alliance f travel ana no estal .lifh- iurbortlinate Alliances, where :ever ten reliaWe men could .be found, who were-'willin'r to-ijtake 'the-' pledge," ; were dpptedf as well. .as , j the - following platform : , v ' 1 " ,Resolte'T'afi.t'th6 first duty of tem-" perance men is to disoourage.by precept ; and example the use; of all kinds of; ini toxicating liquors as , a , beverage ; . to educate the young to .abhor and abstaia who"! from them- .... . . . 'Jteaolved, That the drunkard is still, a man and a brother," and may be reform ed ; therefore we should labor, by ev ery agencjr within our reach; to reclaim and save him. . . .. 'Resolved, , That the , labors of good men -''for' more-than thirty years' have demonstrated 'that "neither the guardian care .of , parents and friends, nor jthe watchful care of churches , and temper ance associations are, of themselves, suf ficient to save the young from forming habits of ' inebriation ; to' prevent the reformed from relapsing intohis former state, while tippling bouses exist in the land. . . ,.., r 'Jtesolyed, That the State has no more right to license and protect tippling bouses than it has to license places for counterfeiting, or for the protection of thieves in their vocations ;, but on the contrary as human life and domestic happiness are more valuable than goods or chatties, it 'is under vastly greater obligations to protect the community in the enjoyment of , these, by, the strong arm of law, than it is . to protect us in, the possession of bur property. ' xBeiolved. That we demand ' of ' the State such" legal protection as' will pro' hibit tippUng houses as- effectually as thefts and counterfeitinz,. and murder are now prohibited. . , , . ' . 'Resolved, Thx; in order to secure this we will hereafter use our influence as citizens in every honorable way to select oolv such men to matte - and administer our laws as from their known habits and sentiments aa, be relied upon to make and execute wholesome laws in this reffard." . ' ' '' t'- i 'Resolved,' That in order to accomplish this, we. will attend the primary meetings and nominating: conventions of, our 4re spective political parties, and use bur in fluence to secure the nomination or none but men' of correct habits and sentiments If we fail in securing such nominations, we will be governed by . the peculiarities of the case and occasion, keeping in view our purpose to secure the enactment arid enforcement of 5 such laws as shajl protect the lives arid morals of the community,' positively declaring that, we will in no.caso vote,, for men. who frequent tippling houses, and favor licensing and upholding them. 1 ,The following officers were elected for the ensuing" 3'ear :; s i '''.'. o y. President John W. Kay. - , -: . , ; .Recording Secretary S. Johnson, v Corespondihg Secretary M. II. MenuonLi'l. - - ' '- : - . Treasurer J. B. AbbottJ 5 ' " ' Thirty managers reiresenting the various sections of the , State r were alao chosen, nd the Alliance adjourned fine die Sentinel. " i:' " 5 ' ' '.;"."-' :'! ,;!;.-. -.7? ;'-,f... - ',7';T '.- - The Crops' Dr. Warder; who has just returned' from' a tour through 'Indiana and Southern" Illinois, informs us. that the winter wheat everywhere looks well and -promises an extraordinary yield. The fall was Tavorable,5 and " the plants got very firmly rooted before cold weather set in. This information corresponds with our advices from Ohio and Ken tucky. Of course the crop is not out of danger; but it is all right so far. All kinds of fruit are safe in Indiana, Ohio aud Southern MllinoisiB f in' more Northern latitudes peaches are killed. With a seasonable spring, we have promise of good crops "of fruit. Cin. Gaz. . i.r; fir. . . (.-.;, . .;i ' Siosificant.- The, Democrats have a great deal to ssay . about: economy, and charge the "Republicans, with' all manner of extravagance and we are not entirely free of all blame but we ask attention to the fact that whenever- there is any chance to vote away the public money. we find most of the Democratic mem-, bers of Congress improving it. Recently, on a motion to table a resolution in-', troduced by Mr. Kerr, Democrat," frOma t hi Stat.p. tr; vincr nil f4rkvArnmonfc i .( ployes aboutVashingtonrcity, (10 per. cent, addition to their salary, the - Deraocrattv voted 'nay' almost unanimously. Of tUv members from this State two out of the three Democrats' i voted nayj while but one did not.- Delaware CmuUyl Journal. T,.y ...t, r ,,,,.? -r'""ri . It is announced that a Scotch enoinjl eer has. discovered a method: of producing intense light with. common coal gas, by mixing it with atmospheric air. - By his plan the mixture bf ' gases is lighted after passing through a tissue of irridioplalina wires ; the metal soon becomes heated, the flamo disappears, and a vivid white light is the' result, It will burn in a gale of wind without protection, and." rain will not quenca is. - -' - ' - ; .)f!i ,-&?.p-i f .ina.':-'-''W -,.- The Senate is making-alow progress with the Suffrage amendment, v There is a large amount of, talking yet to be done, liefore a vote can be reached. f Garrett. Davis is reservldg his strength perhaps' for the 'crisis' when 'speaking against time will be' most in: demand.- .He can t start put on a speech of three days or, a week on snort notice.

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it 1000'l200I400iie00.1800.250Q.35 00SO 00 , , MOB VIOLEN CE.'.'' . j. i ...f . ", i i..;fvA TT A Law. for its Punishment Yesterday, Senator Carson,' of Allen,' J introduced si "joint resolution for the pur- " ! pose(of aiding the authorittes'''ib'''irTec10 "'' out 'and f bring I to ;' punishment 'persons 1 'f who have been engsged in the execution " of ?t'i;poted crimlnalsby mob' vioience'.fi "Within' the : past year about twelve "''' persons have been executed without the ' ' sanction,' and in violation of the iaw, by0'1' ' combinations known as Viilence Com-"'" mutees or Regulators. ' - u no "" 5 Tn some cases, -' says ' the' Lafayette11' -Journal,'noteven a l-?al arrest was f made, and in instances - where1 arties ' '1 we're arrested according to the forms of 1 law,' they i have been' forcibly taken from theneastody.of the officers, without trfi!,an '3 Nummary punishment meted out" to them. 1 -v:- I ;dK fc3J.;::."-:.,m? stZiU rjJ3very law abiding citizen of '; Indiana p stiU .remembers with a'sense of humilia- ' ; tio the disgrace 'put iipon :our faif naje by the terrible tragedy at NewAt i bany, a few weeks!ago;;I Outraged 'jusi I -tice calls for the most, stringent ndJ"pfi fective measures to put a stop? to"lhe?e

disgraceful' seen eadw oois t-t to Sa-stuo.U --I .There is no' justiflatioa for any infer- &i fereuce with the course of the lawi Tamf ""- " if the peoplo of Indiana do not, through ;,t their representatives, guarantee to the ; - v criminal safety from outrage: by an"cli-v? i "7 mobs as scourge some commuoitiesi'our'criminal statutes might as well be com-" " t! mitted to the llames.' ? ! I f-rvi : 1 i Mobs do not; discriminate between the : a ? different - grades" of crime, i They ar'e' - moved by prejudice quite as often ' as n ' 'ft desire to promote' justice, and in .nine -times out of ten hinder, the cause they i '

profess to advanoeine'or'i . Associations formed to ferret ont 'nnd -arrest offenders against the i l&w;-;are -proper enough, if composed ofrxien'of2 -the right stamp, whose own condact pro; -' -claims; them to be torder loving and law- ; abiding citizens, Of good, morals and cool ; heads. whose only object iissto ;trf the ;r constituted authorities in protecting their fellow-citizens and securing for the crim '- inal a fairltrialaa a Tod iU ii oi iW-v L'.; j:,We hope for Ithe. credit of oun'StateT'!-1 that MrJ Carson's joint resolution,'!oF3jaijn similar measure may. b. passed. ; feelings assured it wo'd intimidate and deter vio lators of the law who profess to act: for- ' the, public .good, bt who wound, the, ? csuse of justice? fully . as much as tho3e . : against whom their vengeance is direct- , ed. '";'.. y

Greeley on his own Hereafter. 3; - Horace ,Greeley - has just - completed - " : his series , of "Recollections of a Biuy ,-a Life,' in the New York Ledger, and . the , , fi.ial article concludes as follows: e t -' "My life has been'-' busy and anxiouv' biTt-: not! joyless; -Whether itshall?be ! prolonged; :'ew or many years, I am grate u

ful that it ha3jendured so long,,, and that,;.

it. has abounaed in opportunities for, .good not wholly unimproved,1 and io experien--( ' ces of the nobler as' Well is the baser im ' ' -

p'lles of human nnture.-;' I, have'been.'

spared to . see the end of giant .rwrongs Ti, which ; I oscp. deemed invincible in this .

country, and to note the sucut -upspring-ing and 'growth' of principles and influcn- ' ' ccs which l hail as destined to root out some of the ruost flagrant ;and pervading' ! : evils that.yet remain. . s, X1fi.0; iCt I realize that each ..generation is des. .,, tined to confront new arid 'peculiar perils .

to wrestle witn temptations -anu seductions unknown to its! predecessors;"y et J I r trust that progresses a general law of our A :

being, and that thells anlwoes .of tUej future shall be less' crushing, than those'

of the bloody and hateful past. 'So look- ' '"' 1 ing calmly yet humbly for that close-bf y e ! 3 my mortal career which cannot be far dis- !0 tant, I' reverently thank God for the bless, in gs.' vouchsafed me in . the pastrandx-cor-.sciousness of .demerit which does not ,

exciuue nope, awmi me opening Deiore myr steps '; of the' gates in the : eternal" world. - i : - i nl 'ibP't-;? j ' evc-n i -. r 'JtWMra. Surratt s remains were dis

interred on the 8 h inst , by order Of the ;! President and delivered to her relatives. Her body and the bodies of the other as- i iU

sassination - conspirators , were removed .-,f-d

from the graves where they were , ori gi- - , nally interred, to the present location; in'!

1867. when the 'demolition- of the neni-

tentiary building necessitated the remov-v ,k

nl oC the bodies, and they were burled in l" "

the Arsenal warehouse, known as No. lj ' 3 '

the second building below 'the principal '

office, the bodies being placed under the . "

flagging, i Mrs.' Surratt was laid next toTv1'

the north wall or tne i building, and F the

others adjoining ia the following od art8 '" ;- ;a

Payne, sHarroW, rrAteerodt," Wirt-'and a

Booth.! There the bodies of all have re. " mainedJ Since the interment-of the "re-:

miins In the house, it has not been used, "

beins kebt closed at all times:" ?The ao- ' ! 5

cality of the last place Of burial has-been-- 3 -iJ kept, carefully conceal ed. The remains " 4 of Mrs.f Sorratt are tOii.be interred? near' ' Ithe city; but there will:be ho deniottStra;""! ; - '" tion whatever. '

Anna Gagarin' the daughter of a Moscow ". merchant. Whose fortflne IsH estimated 'at one hundred million roubles. The young ' ; "

lady is hia- only daughter, well eduoatedtl and good, looking.,,, Among . hei suitor f :1i

are nearly all the sons of the most aris-, ... tocratic Sdssian boycir,: -l - 1 J 11 Revi' Henry A; Wise, 1r.,e died at -a Richmond,. Va ,,: a ;few4 day since, i He o I

possessed rare talent s., i 39W ,Mu'd

-tit

m I ll !? ) ,'- r he a vi 5j : :.i ' ' . r t? n ! IS!')'