Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 17, 29 June 1869 — Page 4

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RICHMOND I NO, JUNE 29, 1869.' .U tin, n!" i a A SAD .STORYt A VaiM-Bakle Soldier mm His Dead Wife. A eOTTepond cnt of the Boston Trav , eller," wtfuiig, Irom victsourg, : met, a strange , chiuractcr wandering , over sf he , old battle-field. . The writer tells, the story M follows r 5 We told him that we . wm wiTiMife to m- where the Federal lines were located, as we were from ,i'Massactau4H."U ss,Jt" t jff.,from(MMaachusetU, ;tsaia e -i . ... Then, after pause; he clenched his hand; and said sadly, I wish I was dead now. . VWhy rfo? ai& we, feeling a pity for , , sack a wretched creature as he appeared to be. "Ifyotf Are coin e out towards the bayou, I will show yon," said he, Isad- ', insr.the war.. We began to think " the man insane, and 'after; following ! him nearly a mile, we halted, and asked how far he intended to go. lie stated that we were' almost there, and so we kept on lie soon turned off from the main road . into an. ; oDen field: surrounded oy a growth; of foong timber; and'after passins the barren spot which appeared to -have been at 'some time- tho site of a building.he suddenly stopped, and point--ing-to a bunch of rose trees,-said,-in a low tone r "There" 1 In' that crave lies the reason why I wish I was dead. -She anrr n a w r mmr Fa em ' " as tj " ' r f r - i "How long has she been dead?" asked we,- sympathetically as we could. : 1 "Well, seeing you have taken interest enough in xae to come along so far, I'll tell yon the whole story, said he, " taking, put his knife to trim the rose bush. his sTOJtr. '" "She was' tWcnty-nine'years old, sir and she tviaala Soathern lady, ; too.' A I came down -litre long before the war, and had & nice bit of. land here. 1 1 fell in with thir; lady at tbc city np river, andjtve ; we're, :;oarred ! in 1862. I kept out of the wrvas loDg as I could, because I didn't like'ghviog anyhow, as I1 was happy at home, and because , I felt more like fighting if I fought: at all among my " native 1 1 Vermonters! ; I V hated "TLe Confederacy, and said! so, , and : it got them down on me. So one day a company of infafctrjreame along and said they would shoot me on my own threshold if I didn't enlist at once in ths Confederate army. 1 lived right then, where you see the weeds. I couldn't get away from them; nd nnally, with a gun at my breast, T, said ; I would enlist, and went off leaving my wife crying at the door." I can see -just how 7 she stood with her handkerchief op to her face, this way, and left her a-waving like this. But no use . I had to - enlist with the Miseourlans1, ' and so , I did, with the mental reseservations that I would run avray the first opportunity. -But I .didn't get any chance, for they watched me as a bloodhound does digger. Finally, when Grant's army came down here, our brigade was sent out to kindo'hold them in oheclc. I hadn't been home since I went away, and my wifej wrote tna trying to fceer me up. . '" j 'A?The second day we moved' up in plain sight of tfiy house,our lines being along where that' fence is "J onder) Then the; l'ankees.they come oat of the woods over there,and began firing. I wondered what had become of myc wife," for the ballets from both sides began to knock the shingles off ' the house. One. side there, whetfe yon see the cellar like! Well, that wfiere she went to get away from the shot, e he and her waitengirl. All night I stood out there by that tree, wishing I might go and see my wife. But she didn't know that I was there at alU But I determined to desert -to the Union lines the next night. So I arran ged it to be od picket, and I was, sent .out there i the qornerof the field. Just as it was coming: dark, I lay down on the. ground, so. that the other 'pickets might not see 4ne, jmd crawled , along slowly toward the . bouse, and rjttien l got within a few rods I jumped and ran for the house, yj ; ; i "When I camo round the corner a picket discovered what I was at- and fired at me and, the bullet-went over my head. I screamed, 'Mary; Mary,' and she knewmy Voice, and said, 'O dear, dear George, 'Jet's hurry; away from here,' and spend her arms to put them around my neck and kiss me ; but some of the Union pickets thinking there was ( andvance.ln the direction of my house, opened-AreT just i then and and-shot my wife tbvough tlie heart, and ' she fell before he ii4 kissed nie or I her. jTHe ballet that killed ber went through my arm right there. I took her np and ran for the Union lines,' shouting Tarn a desertre,' and, they finally let me in, but my wife was dead. The batteries over there, bearing the muss about the honse.began shelling it.and set it on fire, and bow the staid got out of the house I 'don't see. 'But i cane back here when tle Union line advanced, and buried her next day, an Illinois chaplani saying Utorayers. -And, that's just why I wIshiT w"aff deadr'I-fcan't do anything, nor think of anything but her. -Oh, she was such a good wife."' r , "liere be 'paused and wiped his eyes V. with bis sleeve, and went on ; trimming v the rose-bush. So sad a tale and so real, f being in the very place where it hapen ed, brought tears to our eyes in spite of We oitld not find it in our hearts I ' : US. to disturb him with more questions after J finding oat bis name, and so left him to I . pursue onr search in the fields beyond. I . As we wre frettinr over the fence .at the outskirts of the plaaUtion, we look - ed back and saw him still bending over : the bunch of rote .trees.; After travelic ing in the wood, marking the bullet and - shell scarred'akir;', we turned towards :' Vicksburg, cioMing one corner of . the 1, field as we went It was getting dark and the. stars were appearing,' but we "X could jee bis' form leasing over the bush as though he had not stirred - since we left .him an V.tiour- before. We paused upon the old rail fence and said to ourt self, great God, wilt thou not heal this J;broken;heart,!;:, , j, . Cincinnati has 17,661 Ars hydrants la ase. Beal estate I lb "demand at LewistOn Me. Vermont expscts m' large pear crop.' . Grassboppsn devastating UUb . Joe formed at Skaneatela o the' 13th insi, ' ,H08inHCf4 ii fiZl-lF'JJ'. "j

..Raapberrie. :

JSow that strawberries are about ta king their flight for the season,' we. begin to look for something to take their place ' an4 next on the list come raspberries.The 1 following from the Horticulturist may help our readers yin making thei selection of Varieties for cultivation ; " "In ; the West we find the Kirtland IViaomi, or Brinckle's Orange, becoming popular j but in the southern portion of . our Middle States there has been a scar city of such varieties as could adapt "themselves to the light soils and with stand the? scorchfog ;rarl. The black Cap3 thrive well everywhere, and in . Ineir vronaertul natural habit ofadanta on , to all, soils and climates East and LWeat, they are a perfect blessing to both grower and,, consumer... All kinds of black caps are woi th" coltivatine. To those who cannot afford the higher pri ces of the latest novelties; the old stan dard sorts of the Doolittle and Soneca I will be quite sufficient.. Of the red rasp berries,- public opinion seems to have settled down on the Philadelphia as the ttifftt to grow. The quality of this fruit varies greatly between a Jlorthern and Southern '.caltiVation. ,;rtIn Central New York,; growers : find no fault v with its growth, but in comparison with others of better quality the "taste is quite flat and insipid ; but in Southern New Jersey, south of Philadelphia, . its growth and " flavor are alike ' unsurpassed. In those sections, for all qualities necessa ry to make a perfect market , . berryhardiness, productiveness, firmness of nepn 4111a lair raualitV-tha PhiladefDhia ii the Utandard sorj. vJOtitr yarjeties arv being tried, but the progresses not rapid.' .Thfr' Clarke is most- prbmisinff, yet very .little fruit his been produced. It has been largely; planted, and seems , to adapt itself to all soils and. withstand alike the heat of summer and the cold of winter. It is feared that the berry is Hot - firm enough for shipment on. long distances. "" . ''The above- foarvaTieties we can un hesitatingly -recommend to all cultiva tors in air parts of the United States as possessing the largest number of good qualities for general cultivation, and the only kinds , which as yet possess the greatest probabilities of success." ,., The Indian country continues to yield its crop of catastrophe. . t x I A correspondent, who seemes to speak or the matter from personal observation, writes XO The' Boston Advertiser : "There is no doubt that a party exists at . the boutb, especially among the women and young men, whose adherents cherish a -stubbornr hope thatthe" Confderaeywill dbe-eventually established." We would JM i.'t r i . .i t uub uuuerravB lue importance oi inis iact but at the,same time, we are not dispos ed to -overrate it.; Some veara - must elapse before those who fought -or who suffered for the Confederacy will cease to lament its collapse and to dream of its restoration.; -These are human ; foibles which need awaken no apprehension. The power which could originate and, for a time,maintam a Southern rebellion is gone. If the slave States had any reason for seeedioff, it no loneer. exists. There ate thousand motives for remain ing quietly in the Union not one for crazily attempting to leave it, which should influence a single young. man or 'AuBsiz.uakt Whitbwash.- When we wish a wash of this character, we wi9h . an article that will be durable, and we are willing to be at a little more expense if we can get it.-- We have it in the fol .lowing recipe: Take-; clean lumps of well-burnt white lime, slackened. .Add ' to five gallons a quarter of a pound of whiting, or burnt alum pulverized, half h pound of loaf sngar,one quart and a half of rice flour made into a thick and weN boiled paste and a half a poundof clean est glue, dissolved, and boiled out in water. This mny , be put on cold, in -doors, but hot out side. - - This will - be as briliant as plaster of Paris, and retain its brilliancy for many years. - i Flowers. " r ;1 1 Flowers teach" us , the tenderness of 5 God's character. If He had made no thing of this kind, if His works had been 'for bare, utility, and had consisted of coarse and more substantial - creations only,1 the tender side of the divine char-j. acter. would have failed of the revelation - it now has in nature. Yon can not come ..across . a delicate, trembling flower in the shade of a wood, so small that your heel could ; crush out its life with one careless , step, but that you will think ..how gentle God must be who made this rflower in it? exquisite beauty, to live there, and daily cares for it in the regular course of his providence. " Following the same idea, the sleep of the flowers .touches f our sympathies. i Many of them at1 night will fold their ' petals closely together, and like the darlings of a kind mother, repose trustfully in the care of their Creator. And during the long, dark night, they gather the dews which distil in the quiet air, and when day comes, the first beams of the morning fall on millions of glittering drops, and flash back from leaf and bud and petal and glassy blade, in such, brilliance that the whole waiving and nodding ueia oi oiooming Deauty seems dressed in gems more resplendent than any dream of oriental magnificence. "So ifmajpbe-with us, if tn the night of this somewhat Sombre life,' we'draw to ourselves the dews cf heavenly grace. We may : bope ' that ; when eternity fully dawns the morning light of our Father's love: will glance -upon.: these jewels which we have gathered near the cross, and so light them up as to cover us, with glory. tf Prussia has abolished imprisonment for debt. ; Cape Cod is jubilant because gsh are so plenty A. T. Stewart has not become a Roman Catholic. The Onondaga Indians are to have a Zouave company. ......n ---!- I"- --!'.T.;, , An Indianian has made a pen of his little finger a. ; .V, r r - . Lower California ia said to hare but 21,605 inhabJUOte.! .-, -,1;., ;'(. . ,...','

COE-S" C0U611 ; BAtSAf.1 P

ri p. , I i r if JL. w Tkis long tried and popular Remedy ia again call d to the attention of the public As often as tlie year rolls a rounJ, the proprietors annually, make their bow to the people and remind them that amongst th many things required for the health, eomfort and sustenance of the laly t hrough tlie longand tedions months of winter, Coe's Cough Balsam should not be forgotten. - For years It has been a household medicine and mothers anxious for the safety of their children, and all who suffer foaa any disease of the throat, chest ' and lungs, ' cannot' afford to be without ft. In' addition to the ordinary four ounce so long in the market, we now furnish our mammoth family size bottles, which will, in com mon with the other size, be found at all Drugstores. . . -FOR CROUP, The Balsam will be ' found invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the most extreme cases. . WHOOPING COUGH. Tbe testimony of all who have used it for this terrible disease during the last ten years, is, that it inrariably relieves and cures it. ; ... t ' SORE THROAT. ' - Keep your throat- wet with- the Balsam taking HtUe and often and you will rery boo a find relief " ". HARD COLDS AJfDCOUGIIS , Tieldit ouce to a steady use of this great remedyIt will succeed in giving relief where all other remedies ha re failed., . , . . ; . SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST ......V: AN. LUNGS. Do not delay procuring' and Immediately taking (Joe's Cough Balsaa, when troabled with any of the abare named difficulties. .. They are all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and if sot arrested, will sooner or later sweep yon away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return. ' ' ; IK COIfSUJTfPTION,Many a care-wora sufferer has found relief and to day rejoices that hr life has bee a mads easy, and prolonged by the use of Coe's Cough"Balssm 'j-,n , IN SHORT, ; -: ' y ; ' '..ii:" " ''I A.I i " ' ' ! ; The people know the article, and it needs no com ment from us. . It is for sa by every Druggist and dealer in Medicines in the United States.'' . THE C. G. CLARK St CO., .r Sole Proprietors, New Haven Ct : Read ! Read ! ! ;-4..;j - '!'. Read ! !! THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE 19 CALLED TO THI World's Great Remedy, , COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. Shis preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptics as the only known remedy that will-surely cure that aggravating and fatal malady. Far years - swept on its fearful tide, carrying before it to an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers. . . . ;. ... ...... .. :. .- '-Si. ,-'.! Jt li.Ji:-. Coo's Dyspepsia Cure has Comb 'to the Iteseue. , Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ibick Headache, Sourness or Acidity of Stomach, Rising of Food, Flatulency, Lassitude, Weariness, s finally terminating .-J - in Death, : -.. Are as surely cared by this potent remedy, as tlie patient takes it. Althoagh but five years before the people, what is the verdict of the masses? Hear what Lester Sexton 61 Milwaukee, Baysl' ' ' : From LESTER SEXTO X, of Stiwaakee. ' UiLWatTKiK, Jan. 24, 1863. - Sfes. C. Q. Clark & Oo., Xetc Haven, Con, r Both myself and and wife have used Coe's Dyspep sia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy.' 1 havi nd hesitation In saying that wt are received great benefit from its use. - Tery respectfully, ' ( u .'- ISignedl; ! . i . s LESTEE SEXTOS . f . I-;-' A GREAT BLESSIJffC. ;i; From Ker. L. F. Ward, Avon, Loraia Co O." Mtstr: Strong 4c AnMtrongrHtxgfiimt,(slty land: : !f GkntLsmsn It gives me great pleasaae to state that my wife has derived great benefit from the aso of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has bees for a number of year greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent paroxism of constipation .which so prostrated her that she was all the while for months, unable- to do anything. She . took, at vour instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, aad has derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, aad is now comparatively well. She regards this medicine as a great blessing. - Truly yours, -' Jan. 18th, 1863. L. F' WARD. d i ut . .- - .v.. . CLER O TMB3f -: ,- - '-. The Rev. Isaac Aikek, of Alleghany, testifies thai it has cured him, after all other remedies had failed. Any druggist in the country will tell yon, if yon take the trouble to enquire, that every one that buya bottle of Coe's Dispepsia Cure from them, speaks in the most unqualified praise of its great medicinal virtues. . i 7 '" ' Coo's Dyspepsia Cure Will also be fonnd invaluable in all easse of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Complaints, Griping, aad in fact every disordered condition of the Stomach. 4 ' ' " y - '. ', - " ' Sold by Druggists ia city or county everywhere $1 per bottle, or by application to THE C.G.CLARK CO., ' Sole Proprietors, New Haen, Ct. .HOi'il M Dao.10. ' r ; XM i;fI saI t)

' " I. VUl. I. If. iu. JUADUfl , : 7 . .JaIUCS M. BLANCnARD. - ! '. ! 1 UNION 'PATENT i Agency; 9 D. P. HpLLOWAT.!&:o61 WASIIINGTOKCITY, JJ. C., HAVEengagedin the businessof soliciting .atints, and prosecuting Patent cases. Business entrustedto their care will receivepromptattention.

Claims Against the Governmest, -' For Back Payy ; " ; For Pensions, &C.y .Will receive personal and prompt attention. ;AiL;:;iNro rm at i on In reference to Patent Laws cheerfully given. uopies ot the iiaws and Knies and Kegutations of the Patent Office, will be sent, grati on application In applying tor the applicant should . Forward a Model of his Invention, If Busceptibleof being illustrated by a mo lei, or : iiit consists in a chemical compound, sam- -J--J-pies of the ingredients in their commern cial state, and also in the proposed J J prepared form, should be sentVw i ALSO, A' FULL-' DESCRIPTION '; Of the iaventioivor-disctfTerr; and itssdvantages shonlohe given asis practicable, to aid in the .. Proper preparation, ot, the papers. , . , Persons belierinir thev have made an inven tionor a dscovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has, been patented, by transmitting to us a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to .make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and the result of .aid examination Cor warded to them for treasonable compensate n. caveats; will :m peep aeed On short notice, by theinventor-i giving a trie f description of their invention with j p RA Vfl N G S Will be made in artstic style from model s furnished . , br inventors. Searches of the Records ot the Patent Office Tn regard to titles in Patents, will be made on ap plication. Send full name or names charac-- ... . , . . . f ..I ter ot the invention, ana, it possicie, , . v I ! date of Patent. .-J --vi Copied of AK Claims, 1 In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1836, will t) turoisnea on xae receipt ex i, me: applicant crivinEr the full name of the Patentee, nature of th Invention, dateof the Patent',Ac. " ' Washington City", July 4,1863 - ' 22tf VE ARE COMING! 9mm 19S3L Hk Clerk'. OflMrf MM ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PEESOX, Sending us a One Hundred Club in our Great jOne Dol!arSale of Pry and Fancy-S. A. WATCH, 60 yds. SHEETING, SEWING MA- .... , CHINE, 4c, . , s FREE OF COST. ; Smaller Clubs in the same ratioTiz.: . ' .( t GO Club, 40 yds Sheeting, &c, &.C. . 30 20 .;,. ,; &c.,&C. - Messrs. J. S. iiawea Co. take pleasure in announcing, being the oldest and largest house in the : Dollar Trade, that they have been enabled- by, their - long experience and extensive resources to make, this present season .many important importations and : contracts with manufacturers, which with, these additions to their .Winter Stocks,, has enabled them greatly enlatorge their rates and Exchange List. ... ' ' Send for Aeie Circular. ' ' " Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any address free. -' iJ "' ' ''-'- Please be very particular and send money by registered letter. r -' ' ' ! . ' Address all orders to " ' - ' j.i, I at. . S..HAWES St CO., T '; ' - 15 Federnl St Boston, Mass. ,P. O. Box C. r. . . a j-,' - HENliY BRATZ. ORAN TERRY. JOHN BRATX Bratz Perry & Co.," s . ;E jVI IP XOR 'E : - ' East Main-St.,Dttreeii7th and 8th, i EICHMOND IND SO-tf. ' Septemberl9, 18ef?. VITilcos's Worm Destroyer! ' - PURELY VEGETABLE, T And. Entirely Safe 'for the most Delicate Child. Evansviixk, Isd, Nov. 26th, 1868. ; Dr. W. W. Wilcox, Sir: I have been Afflicted seventeen years with TAPE-WORM. ; have tikao every kin 1 of meJioino that could be t Jjongbt of, all failing to remove the terrible enemy jawing at my . vitals. All hope of recovery was ,ven up until I used your remedy.. It performed an . ffecf ual cure in a short time removing th entire yORM, twkntt-focb FEET loso. I can cheerfully 1 ecommend your Remedy as SAFE AXD SURE ta such cases. . . -, j CHARLER., SCHMIDT," t .Voprietor of Depot House, Main,, bet. 7th A 8th -sts. - ' '" ' New Alb ANT.Ind., July 30,1868. , s ! Dr W. W.' WiLtox, S!f : I tried your Worm Detroyer upon one of my children that had been very tuny for some time, although a hearty eater, and aff er giving two doses, a large number ot Btomach ' Worms were passed, one measuring eighteen inches ''ong. I can recommend your Remedy as safe and Valuable. - ' "'J ;; " - WM. LOGUE. - PLUHMER:& MQRRISSON, , WHOLESALRAGESTS; !, RICHMOND, IND. :' For sale at retail by. Druggists generally. . Hi 4&2wn:2wor-om , !,. ' , 1 . n . I T The Way to Make Money' GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 cent, if paid on or before the 20th intt.

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Retired Clergymen, Teachers, Ladies, DIUDLED.SOI.DIEKH;! 0; CANVASS FOR OCR NEW BO0K,HISNapoleon III. and the French Empire." s, BY JOHN S. C. ABBOTT, ' ! A SPLENDID WORK, COMPLETE IN . one voiume4 royal octavo, TOO pages, superblv illustrated, with full page rm r - I U:.H TEE IV. K Jf GR AV I JfGS, executed in Paris. ( This Book has no competitor.and we will prove to any applicant that our agents are now making from $60 to $106 per week with this Book alone. , -v Weemploy no GENERAL AOENTS.'conseftueGtly, are giving the HIGUEST COMMISSIONS of any Publishing House in the West. . ,We are disposing of territory rapidly. Apply quickly if vou want your choice.. Address, WHITE, CORBIN, BOUVE A CO., Publishers. 'i ,2 Walnut street, Cincinnati.Ohio. "J - - .. 3mCCAX$4n5 Manhood :' How Lost: How Eestored. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cul vcr-well's-Celebrated Kssay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SpKEMaTORRHEa, or feeminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, ImPotknct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,etc; also, Consfmptio.vEpijlepst, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence of sexual extravagance. 't .. , ' , . "j-Jf.i Price.in'a sealed envelope, only 6 cents, - The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that-the - alarming consequences of selfabuse may be radically cured without tlie dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife i pointing eut a 'mode of core et once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may bemay cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically, u ' . This Lecture should be in tha hands of every youth and every man in the land. ' J Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six ceuts, or two post stamps. Also, Jr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25 cents. Address the publishers, - h ,t i : f i i -j CH A S . J . O K LINE & CO.t ' ,2tI?,f.oyew york post-Office Box 4,580. 4olyloSMt ttCCI. S. C. BYER, V N I "EU TAKE II 5 . . s.,Ko. 59 Main. Street, v: ' .(Opp. Phmips Hair,) , - .; vs .' RICHMOND, INDIANA Crane' Breed &. Co.'s Celebrated Metalic Burial Case and Casket. " Everything w pertaining , to Funerals promptly furnished. - 41-tf.j i " ' i : t i -. . " r- ' y-,A pr'VT .. , ' v" JAMES M. STARR, SIE4I.1 & GAS PIPE FITTER, Gas Office on . Main Street, between Pearl . . and Marion, on 2d Floor. Fine G-as Fixtures, at Less :1 IIAJT EASTEK Ji PRICES, t ZSAl work promptly done in the best and most satisfactory manner and Warbanted. Richmond, Jan. 5, 1869.; ' ' - 5 1 i; 41:ly Tne New" York Observer IS NOW publishing a New Serial Story, to run through a large part of the next volume, entitled . . ; ,. . f "MR. BROWNING'S PARISH." , All New Subscribers will get the Story Complete. ;i--''-We send GBOVEB A BAKER'S 855 Sewing Machine for 18 New Subscribers. ' ' In order to introduce the OBSERVER to new read ers and new circles of influence, we make the follow ing liberal offers for - ' We will send the pBSERVER for one year tq 2 subscribers, one .or both being new, for $6 DO $ two -or all -' for ' $8 0(1 4 ..." -.r. three or all " for: $10 00 Or, to anv person sending us fvb or more kew subscriber, we will allow one dollar commission on each. . ... . . t-Send by check, draft, orPost OfBceorder. Sample Copies and Circulars Sent Free. ; Terms, $3 50 a year, in advance. ti. "fj .' SIDFEY E. MORSE, Jr., & CO., j : , 3T.Park Row, Nsw York. FOUTZ'S .. , CELEBRATED .-, Horse Mil Cattle Powders. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly re-invigorate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. It is a sure preventive stall diseases incident to this animal, such as LCN'O FEVER. WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS. FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, to. Its use. Improves the wind, increases the appetite ve aamooth and irlossv skin and , l transforms tb miserable? skeleton u a nneiooicuig ana spirited horse. To keepers of Cows this prepans ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow Horn, etc. It has been proven by actna! experiment to increase the n. ... is uivaiunuic. llu IBUIV PTW 1 quantity of milk aad cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. ' ' . In all diseases of Swine,- such as Coughs. Tlcers in me i.uuib, ui n , ate, .11 is aruuiencia .- as a specific. By patting from onehalf a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradi- . cated or entirely prevented. If gives in time, a certain preventive and care tor the Hog Cholera.. DAVID Ei F01TTZ, Proprietor, ' . . . BALTIMORE, Hd. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, Canadaa and South America. ,f J.H Great "External EemedYs ' For Man and Beaut. , ' IT WILL CURE RHEUM ATISM The repntation of this Drenaration. la an woll Mtnlw -. Uahed, that little need be said ia this connection. un mac n nas never failed to cure PAINFUL KERVOC8 AFFECTIONS. CONTRACTING MUS- . CLESjSTIFFNESS AND PAINS IN THE JOINTS, r STITCHES iatheSIDEor Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, - Pevaona affected with Rheumatism can be-eflVctnaUy v and permanently cared by using this wonderful prepa- . ration ; it penetrates to the nerve and bone immediately On being applied. . - On HORSES it wilt care SCRATCHES, SWEENEY. POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES. R4nrT.Rn.lTur in niria odh i ivvn ttviio9 - - v w . . " ..... mull tfx.xo. STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, te. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN - and WEAK BACK IN HILCH COWS. r. I.,1 h,Te net with great fnecesa In bringing my Mlxttrre within the reach of the Public I am daily in ... receipt of letters from Physiolans, Draggista, Merchants' and Farmers, testifying to its curative powers. bi "l if - DA7ID E; FOUTZ, 86U Proprietor -, no ,?jC0i'niv.:X ff?'-2 BALTIKOB Kb. " I ', ' 1 ' 'J! ! . '. .-.ni l 1, ji.ii JSOOSIZIR'S NEST,:&c. .""14 -,r'J 1 !" 'r i''' a "HoosiiR's Kbst" and, ethery Poenjs,by John 'iifirr.ideceased, for sale at KichoHons' Books tora Ud at VMTittOsr. bbntr-7 J JO Lw.'ii','i -i'ir; JC Cfu Qlt!

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Zl ' 7 3-lOth's City Bonds! iOt 'Ol-'f r''7'n - :- ' ' ' 1 WC r.J Any person having money tn loan and Wishing to Invest in Bonds of the City of Richmond, .bearing 7 3-10 per cent, interest, payable aemt aoually, can- ''.: hare an opportunity of doing so by calling af : , ' CITIZENS' B A.tN"K,

FIRST, NATIONAL BAHK - . ; . WILLIAM PARRY: Richmond, Ind., 5th mo.', 18h, 1869. ' -i t V 11-3w k C.JE2STEIiIiVr:jSi:: IIOOT rAND SHOE '-Ht AN U FACTORY 5 - NO. 3 MAIN STRETTr I CSV "aOiOOTS & SHOES, CIIEAP FOR CASH! t m ,,. . , i 34i , -jjisjC j.- . v . ! 7 Having a good assortment of Boots and Shoes now on hand, of my own manufacture and Eastern made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for. either ; I T"T , f , Sewed or ,, Pegged Boots land Shoest At the shortest possible notice, the nndersigned ret spectfully asks ibecitizens of. Richmond and vicinity for a share of patronage, thanking them for that heretofore so liberally extended. .-'-' : " , Just give him a call at his Shopone door East of T. Nestor A Co.'s Grocery Store; West Wain Street, where he will be happy to see his old customers, and as many new ones who study their own interest, and -want a (rood pair of Boots or Shoes, made FiT-tiogly of the best material and at reasonable prices. ' " Richmond. Ma?-i8tft.lSe. C. ESTELL. : ' -- 1 -.- ; j ' y' Stitched,"; or :legged:!j j Boots;aiid;: Slides, M' ' ADE . OfT'THE BEST. MATERIAL, and in a substantial and workman-like manner, made to order, at 5 - - '' - , , HENRY EMRICH'S SHOP, ... , , 9 . ........... Two Doors South of Plummet's Drugstore, , , On South Pearl Street, ;- Where he respectfully invite' the' citiiens of Rich- , mond and vicinity to give bim A eaitt and a share of patronage, being sure, from tha good quality of his work and the general satisfaction given' heretofore, that all will be well pleased with - his manufacture. , jZ3A good- supply BOOTS and SUOES,' ' made at his establishment, oh hand, which he is selling at very low rates for Cash." . ! : ! -J "Repairing done at short notice. i ' -' . - - ': H. EMRICH- ! Richmond, May 19,1868. c-,.. 7( j f.;13tf ' C. DICKINSON fAQir S'l.t r.i; ; il 'it i , 'DEALER IN . t WATCHES,- CLOCKS,' JEWELEt, l SIL VER AND PLATED WARE, ISo. 91 Main -.-Street i SOOinsqaiv; is I I .' -'.Ltd- :-i BICHMOND; fSDl ,ivr-u Repairing, done on short notice. : Apra 8,i88;"''" '"'t' 4 ':;ri1 , "V. etf AVENUBHOUSE, ;T JOSEPH GITHENS7 MOPBIETOR. .; Fort Wayne Avenue, opposite R. R. Depot, ; RICHMOND, IND; 1 1 j ' This fine and commodious house offers extra inducements to the traveling public Owing to its close proximity to the Depot, ana wholesale and mannfacf - tnring of the city - Every 1 effort - will' be made to serve the public satisfactorily. , Terms moderates- ' - ' - l :' 29-ly NICHOLSON :,& BRb : ' Booksellers, & ! Stationers,1 ii t ? a i. a.' y ? f Cor: 5th and Main, Odd Fellows Building; ...j 5 ' " f RICHMOND, INDIAMA.1 11 'PECTORAL ELIXIR" tit tt t pnr,n 1 COUGHS COLDS, CROUP, t , noars ene s s,.Asiama,: AND ALL DISSASXS OF THE u ? Throat ana-JTangsT.( w f n toV.firmaHon of the above, hef "ioblfe 5s referred to certificates on wrapper around - each, bottle, in ad dition to the testimonials nerewitn appended: . ; v -' Opinion of the Iiev. Wm.'iAalism, for three voars the efficient and respected pastor of Asbnry Chapel intniscuy: . a. j We are prepared to certify from experiments the 'most reliable and convincing, that "Barb's Pbctobal r-Lixm is a rerf superior remedy tor diseases of tbe Throat and Lungs. It is extensively, used by, the" best Physicians for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, etc. etc. - We recommend it to all and especi ally to Ministers and other. Public Speakers who are troubled with Uronctiial dilllculties. It has been thoroughly tested, and acts like a charm.' : The manufacturer, Thomas II. Baku, is an experienced and successful uruggist, and a Christian (rentieman ol high repute in the community where he lives. The merits of this remedy, from such a reliable manu factory, makes it a public benefaction, . - j ... . , Wm. Graham. , !:l ' Of the N. W. Indiana Conference. . Terre Hante, Indiana, August 2, IS 6 7. ; 1) From H. L. Bali; : Esq., the well , known stove dealer: .... -. ipKKRB Hactk, July 20, 1867. Mr. Thomas It. Babr, Dear Sin I have used yonr 'Pkctokai. JElijcib" very extensively in my family, and pronounce it one of the sest medicines ever used. Itgives immediatk relief in tbs worst cases ot Uougas and uolds. ; - 4 - Tour's Respectful ly , .4 . L. BALLi 9-PLTJMMrtR A MORUISSON Wholesale Prurgists," Fort Wa?no Avenue, Richmond, Wholesalo Agents for Barr's "Peetoral Elixir" E. Harrold K. C. Potts', W. II. Ross A Reed A Butler: TR E MO NT ECO ITS E, . 'JOHrfELLIOTTroprietoW1: CORNER, ;OF FIFTH AND MAIN, : --t Richmond, Ind. 1 1U SCDSSVHTTASISa &. c i .: nit t.:;jCii'JJ.i tJi i:i . "" AT No. 12, 'it. Ta-kOE3 ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, StXCH AS M..W rutting ,on Aietai ttoots, ripes, c, tc, - Pays special atttention to .setting up Warm Air Furnaces, and has the best kind ia use, and warrants them to give satisfaction. A kinds of Stoves: keen-. the Celebrated Self-Feedintr Stove. "Mornlno- Glow. lor uira cuii. aerBUDS-n-isuiUft anyiniag Id, tbs C 1 J 1 , T , ' ' ... . J ' aoove line, wouiu uo wen lo give me a call. s . ... a .i THOS.J.BAEGIS. Richmond, Ind.1 June 21868.-14-tf. t nc i " - I : .Administrator'! 1ft-t.icA. ptJOTICE is hereby (riven that Cb nndersvned has 1 1 Uken rm letters of Administration on tbe estate of Dewett C Bowers, late of WameCoaatv Indiana, i deceased DEARY POWERS. May 75,136.I

wi V m pr. j "v -; GATHAHTIO "PTT T a Art) yea sick, feeble, anal complaining? Are yoa oat of arsVr.- wltll yomt systeas slaiiiptid. aad yoar feetiasa mar eoeafortabler These symp. serious 11 loess. Boom fit ot efckaees Is wiylag jroa, aad shoald be swerte4 by timely nee of the right ressmtj. Taae Avar's liU.ao4 cwnse m im aisoraerea Boors pnrlfy tbs Mood, and :-let the lukdssaove oa uaob- : strncted in health again. They stimulate the raocuoos f the hod into viaoroaa ae i Alvity, purify the system frona -ah ohatractioos which make A cold' settles some where In the body, aad ob (tracts It natasal fuoctkws. These, If aw leUeved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing general aggravation, suffering, and disease. , While in this condition, oppressed bT the deran gemot te, teke AVer's Pills, and ase hew directly they restore tho ' naftrrsi ertkm of the syeteavaad with it the buoyaat feeling of health afoia- Whs la trae and so apparent la this trivial aad common complaint, ts also trae in many of the deep seated aad daogoroas distempers. The esaae r putKative effect expels them. Caoiwd bv similar olistreet,aTand derangements ot tha natoraf functions of tho bodr, they are rapidly, and Beany of them sorely, cored ; by the same meamw Nome who hoow the irtnsof thee i Pilts, will neglect to employ then whea taOscto. aooh. the disorders they core. . , Statements from leading phyrtriaos te soma ot tho principal dties, and trout other weU known pobUo fforV . i tb r-, ' I PVoasaJWwaitfasg Mer&amtffSL Zotti, JfH. 4, 1884, " Da. Ana: Tour Pills are the paragon of all that ft , in medicine. Thaw have cored mr UttlO daagtater of ulcerous eores opoa Ber aanos ana net insa nan sw incurable for yearn. Bar eaether baa bean long , HlmA i,k Hntnlu and ntmnlee OA hOT SklO and In her hair. After our child was cured, sue turn, wm jour PUU, and tbey have carol ber. 1- " tf- As s KanaUy Plapslsie- h, r- JrVom DriW. W. Owasa-syH AewOieassa, ,n.J 'Tour Pills are tbo prfoco of porgea. Thair oxosOent qualities surpass any cathartic wo possess. They aoo ! ' mUd, hut very certain and effectual in their action on the - bowels, which makes them iBTaloabie to us in the daily treatment of disease, ' - HessMo,8ikHaetMtiV,s"ml gfaaacsae vwn 9r. Edmvanf Boyd, Baltimore. 'iaBo. Avra- Icaonot answer you wtaraoaaplamts f nave cured with yoar PiUs better than to say oli that wt ever treat with a puraativ medicine. I place great depen- ' -denee on an effectnat cathartic in my daily contest with disease, and believing as I do that your Fills afford as ttas . best we ha vs, I of coarse value theia highly. .1 IS:.... PrrraoTia, Psv,HsJ,lM.' Da. X C Am. Sir: X have been repeatedly cured of the wont headatht any body can have by a dose or two - of yoar Pill. It seems to arise trota txU stomach, arhieh they cleanse at once. , ' ' .Js . Toun with great respect, El. W. PEEBLE, f -i .-. ; fJerc5leoavClaxail. BlltoM UfninUTW CojaaplaOmts . A r : f rw Dr. Theodore AO, cJfno Ftri (tf. .- ,H JTc only are your HUs admirably adapted to their poa- ' pose aa an aperient, but I And their beneficial effects upon the Liver rery marked indeed. They have in my practice proved more effectual tat tho euro of hilious com- . rXoutU than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerety .' vejoiee that we have at length a purgative which ia worthy tba conSdenco of the protesoiou and the neople.. '. . . . , , , TJVmstmest of tbs Iarcaioav , ... . a i , -Wsahington, D. G, 7th M, 1866, '.. ' Era 1 1 have naed your Fills ra my general aad hospital - erac tice ever nnce yoa made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are tho heat cathartic we employ. Their regulating action oo the liver is quick and decided, conas- ' ' qoently they are an admirable remedy Ibr dvraagnaeata - of that organ. - Indeed, I hai eeldoca Cmad aaasoof - - hiitoHt ditftf so obstinate that it did not readily yield to ' than. , fnternaiiyyoais, ALONZO BALL,M.I ITitnmanqftheMiTmitBospitop. Dysamtory, mnhora, Relax, Worms. - from Dr. mf. O. One, tjf Chattya. a, j Tonr PillB have had along trial in my practice, and I told them in esteem aa one of the best aperients I have - ever found. ' Their alterative effect wpon the Kver saakes them an excellent remedy, whan given in small doses mr , biliout dytenlerg and diarrhoea. Their sugar-coating ' , snakes them very acceptable and convenient for tho use of women and children. ' : Dyspepsia, Impairlty' ot the Blood.4 - rJrom Rev.J. V. Kates, Pastor rf Advent Churth, Jfctam. - Dav Avsa: I have used your Pills with extraordinary i eucceea in my family aad among those I am called to visit i In distress. To reguhuta the organs of dlgestioa and . i purify tha blood, they are the very beat remedy I have ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to .y friends. . Tours, J. V. HIME3. s i WAaw, Wjwnlng Co, N. T, Oct. 24, 1856. ' Dzxa Sra : I am using your Cathartic Pills in my practice, and find them aa excellent purgative to cleanse the - , arstsn and mwVy IA fotmUam of the blond. ) I t , , t ' r JOUN O. UEACHAK, M. 0. rComatlpsttlossl Catthrsaeu, Bappreaalost Hhenniitltm, timmt, KeiaraUgLa, Drop y, a-arajysis. arias ase.. . . r . JrVoat Dr.J,l sfta, Montreal, Omadm. A IS i t Tho anacb cannot ) -id of vonr Pllll fat the rniwbt . easttseaess. If others of our fraternity have found them as eAcaetoas as I have, they should Join me in proclaiin- ' I ing it for the benefit of the nxaltitndea who suffer from that complaint, which, althoagh bad enough in itself, la tho progenitor of -others -that are worse. I believe cos. tmnete to originate in tha liver, but your Pttla affect that ; rgan aa4 cum tho disoms. r ' T find eno c two large doses of ycur Pflla, taken at the roper time, ere excellent promotives of the natural secreon when wholly or Dartiallv suppressed, and also very i" eoectnal to efsaass the asm art and vpet worau. Tbey are so maeh tbe best physsa wo havo that I iwsosunend noother to my patten ta. -- u -- front the Bee. Dr. JIawJaa,of the ileVwdUl Bpie. Church, . . I WJ'.?h. IHWAavt tTntTSn. Bnennnah. fim. Jan. d. iRfiH. I: Hoieoaro 8ia I ehould be -ungrateful for the relief . your skill has brought me if I 'd id not report my case to yoa. A aoid settled ia any limbs and brought on axeruciating neuralgic point, which ended in chronic rheume 'arm. Notwithstanding I had the beet of physicians, tha disease grew worse aad worse, until by the advice of your . excellent agent in Baltimore. Dr. Hackenaie, I triad your Pills. Their effects ware slowiiit sure:. ByarMarins; XU UVS HOT Vft kUE.UA, A MH BVW niUl WVW ' ff nrxTa fin-Mal nttaii jtadee. til S Dec. 1855. ' 'ta. Area : I hare been entirely eared, by your PUIS, ot Jlfieumatic Votam parnja cuseaae rnat naa amicTea mo tor years. tx i TINOENT 8LLDKLL. are- Moet of tho Pols In market contain Mercury. , which, although a valuable remedy In skilful hands, IS ;i dangerous in a public pin,' from tha dreadful coassquencee inat ireqnenuy nuinw ice incauiwus use. Aueaa con rain no mercery or miueial substance whatever. j ti li Aflrices. mo jsmam per xox. or jsanutm ar aNotice, J W3 I S hereby' given, that Isabel Dicks nnl William Jti Dicks, have been appointed 'Administrators of the Estate ;ot Nathan Dicka, deceaseds Said Estat is solvent. ' ' " ' Isabella Dicks,) , , , June 1st, 1869. Executor's Notice. ' ! .... .i30! W ETTERa Testamentary bare been granted to tbs MA nndersiened on the last Will of Hurh SteDbenson, late of Franklin .Township, Wayne County, and State of Indiana, deceased, by the Court of Common Pleas of -said county. All persons having -claims against said estate are reqnired to file them with the Clerk of said Court duly proved, within one rear from this day.' Tbe estate is supposed to be solvent, r LBIRAM SUPPLEE, i Executors. and i WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON.) June 1, 18T9. n!3-3tpf$3 Ia.- I. FRANCISCO, M. D. - Office and Residence South Franklin Stree Eastside, between Main and Walnut, July 17, 1867. ' 30 tf RICH310KD. Ikpiaic a The Spring Hat Fashions. ywUE undersigned hag : JL j ust received hisne SPRINti Style ef . If ATS and CAPS i Cnfea5fc-i! to which he invites the at tention of all who would , -Squall at tneiiatana joiin suFFintfsr J'R;chmond, March i,18WIs Publisbed by B. W. DAVIS, on Tuesday Homings. At per Volume, PAYABLE IN - ADVANCE. id e l 'J IT JOB P R 1 NT I N a, We have a new "DAT JOBBER," and new- fonts ?ef ."' i . " "'- - '2- .A w P10 mavj ' " tn do work neatand expeditiously. 1 1

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