Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 40, Number 46, 28 January 1871 — Page 4
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many.
SATURDAY, JAN. 23.1871.
Communications.
WOBLAJI SUFFRAGE, NO. 9.
Ricrmoxb, Ind., J ad. 17, 1871. Editor Palladium : In th No. 4 issoo of the 'Advo cate of Peace,' current year, pub liabed In Boaton and Chicago, I find the following remarks, under the caption of 'Responsibility of Women for War.' ' 'Women can present war, if they will. They are the mothers of men, and leare on their children an in
delible impress of themselves. Tbe hand that roots the cradle will be fonnd in the end to rule the world, and the Toice which whispers in
the infant and youthfnl ear lessons of tr&h or of error of goodness
or of guilt will yet giro tone to
morals, law to society, and charac
ter to the whole human race. We must win the young to pea&e, and
their character is moulded almost entirely by female hands, Aa mothers and teachers they are the
chief educators of mankind ."
There is much of truth in these
obsenrations. How all important
then ie it that woman should have
all her susceptibilities, all ber powers, all her faculties fully educated
and developed to their fullest ex tent But ! it not obviously un
justto use no stronger term to
hold her responsible for the cxis
tence of was, or of any other evil
while we wrongfully withhold from
her the essential agencies by which ' alone she can most effectually
meet her ' responsibilities. As
means of impressing her influence
on the action of governments, not
only in the matter of war, but in
all other respects, that the exercise of her right to a direct voice, as by n e vt . . i
uie oauot, wouia comriDute more powerfully than by any other one
instrumentality, would seem so plain, as to require no reasoning to convince all persons of . ordinary intelligence. There would appear to be additional reason why women should be invested with this essential attribute of freedom, because no portion of the human race suffer so much from Wars. All their untold miseries and Bufferings fall with full force on her. Servitude, subjection, and even inequality of rights, among individuals of the same nation not only
tends to debase the inferior class, 'but the effects of such unjust dis criminations against tbe subordinate, are transmitted to their posterity.' Not only so, but it is the lesson of all history, that with all peoples among whom such distinctions exist, the baneful results are not confined to the oppressed the oppressors those who by force, arrogate to themselves tbe ruling
power, are equally sufferers. This fact was exemplified in a manner not to be mistaken, by the blindest opponent of woman suffrage, in those States in ' which chattle slavery existed previous to . the late rebellion. In degree less but in kind tbe samo is the condition of woman. - For want of a
more suitable expression it is a law of our nature it is an inherent attribute of our mental organization, that we are creatures of motive. Although we should love goodness and virtue for their own sake though the pleasure we ex. perience in the acquisition of knowledge, and in its practical and
useful application, wisdom, should be an adequate incentive in leading us to cultivate our mental faculties, yet the most casual observation teaches ns, and the most superfi eial acquaintance with mankind can not fail to impress us with the fact, that but for our being able satisfactorily to answer the ques
tion 'eui bono' for what obvious, practical good for what beneficial purpose are we to observe goodness to pay our devoir to virtue and to store our minds with learning, the due observance of those cardinal qualities, and the pursuit of knowledge would be much more neglected than they are. f Hence, until woman, equally with man, hae given her inducements-
has supplied to her adequate objectsfor the cultivation of her understanding by widening the sphere ot her usefull employment, we can not rationally expect her to be other than a creature of mere sensibility and of frivolous accomplishments. - Hence, too, as a matter of pure selfishness if no higher motive should actuate him, man for his own best interests, in behalf of the
promotion, the advancement of science and arts should be willing, nay, anxious, for woman to assume her jnst and more advanced state of usefulness in practical life and in the active discharge of all its multiform duties. When wt take into considera
tion the great length of time that woman has ocoupied a dependent,
servile condition, is it to be won.
flared that by the mere forco of
habit n second nature many of
the sex have come to look on their
situation as fixed and doomed, or even that they should bug the chains that bind them to servitude.
fawn on their oppressors, and even beg to be allowed to remain in their 'torpid' inactive state like the criminal, referred to in a previous article, who having been incarcer
ated almost a life time, implored bis keeper to permit him to spend the remainder of his days in prison, when offered his fieedom.
4
We occasionally witness some goodly, and in other respects, sane, and even moderately intelligent women petitioning Congress and other legislative bodies not to 1 low them to soil theif delicate fin
gers with the ballot. Can folly go
further ? And then the reasoning?
which these women indulge in for
asking the kindness? of being con
tinued in their present happy? con
dition!! It is one of the redeem
ing attributes of error and wrong,
that the arguments advanced in their defence are almost always so obviously illogical so shallow and absurd that the mere statement of them makes their confutation clear. I have already laid before your readers, Mr. Editor, two petitions of this sort, and I will en
deavor to procure more, as we are advised that Congress is again importuned by some infirm men ana weak sisters, to grant woman the blessings of a continuance in subjection. In last November number of 'Scribner'a Monthly,' edited by Dr. Holland, him of 'bitter sweet'
memory, is an article under the heading of 'sex and wages'which for power of logic? for force and beauty? of illustration for 'elegance in disguise and learning in distress,' excels any thing of the sort, it has ever been my good fortune to meet with, unless it is the logic? of the women petitioners against the enfranchisement of their sex. Were it not for the length of the article, I would gladly transcribe s it in full. . I will . therefore be compelled to give its
points only with a few extracts.
Speaking of the inequality of
wages awarded to the two sexes, for equal services and of the cause
of the discrimination against wo
man, the writer in question informs
us that 'the rapacity of power iu
tho hands of brutal man is respon
sible for the oppression of woman,
here and there, in the matter of
wages, as it is for the oppression of
man ; but it has nothing to do with the general fact to which we
allude.' Legislation public opin
ion has no thine to do with it ho
tells us, nsither has the law of sup
ply and demand. 'There is a law
somewhere in which it has its birth
and finds its perpetration.'
t 'A law easy to find by the candid
observer, and impossible to set
aside.' After all this flourish of words gentle reader, what think you , is the law invented by this
modern Solomon ? Listen 'It is the Law that that instrument or
agent of labor which has the higher value shall command the greater
return for use and operation.' Un
der this law, if you please, I claim
then that for equal labor, mental or merely physical, equally well
executed, justice, reason, every
consideration founded on right.
demand equal compensation, no
matter whether such labor is per
formed by man or by woman.
But let us take Dr. Holland's
illustration. 'The owner of the
mastiff that turns a churn can not expect to receive for his work as much as the man who furnished a
horse to perform the same service.
It is the dog, and not the horse that settles the price at which
churning can be done. The illus
tration is homely, and perhaps ex
treme, but it has the advantage of
being forcible.'
It is rather forcMt, ana l may
add it has the additional advantage of being very complimentary? to woman, and to say the truth, it is
as stupid and senseless as it is
homely ana icrciDie. 10 give this illustration any significance
and remotest relation to the ques
tion of teachers' wages, one would
infer tbe meaning to be clearly
that a male teacher must be con
tented to receive for nis services.
just as much as a female in str actor
of equal knowledge, of equal ca parity for imparting instruction, of equal ability to govern scholars, for equal services in this special vocation, and not a dollar more'For says our Solon, 'it is the dog (the woman) and not the horse (man) that fixes the value of sehool teaching. But some how, this dog theory don't seem to work well. To the well qualified female teacher is paid, say a salary of forty dollars per month, sad for exactly equal
and similar services a male in no
jgapect more . efficient, gets from
sixty to eighty dollars. Such is the general rule and almost universal practice, as every one con
versant with the subject, 'well knows. But harken again to our philosopher. If woman could build a house, or a steam engine, a ship, or a bridge, she could com mand a man's wages at teaching school.' Here is logic for you, with a vengeance. What necessary correction there is between engine building "fend school teaching, the author of the dog theory only can tell. One more quotation must suffice. 'It is curious to notice iu ihis con nection how, in the realm of creative art, this law' doa theory I
suppose 'is set aside. The moment the body is counted out, the instrument of labor, everything becomes equal , between men and women.' Just to imagine a diseubodibd spirit lecturing, or writing a book, painting, dec., Ac. I had always been of opinion that in acquiring an education, and in becoming a successful instructor of
youth, brains, intellect, were a9 essential a ; means, as the same agencies are in ennabling one to become a good lecturer, a fine writer, or a superior painter, but being unskilled in the dog hypo thesis, I must own I am in error!!! To put all jesting aside, I would remark that when persons opposed to woman suffrage, undertake to account for the unjust discrimination against woman in the matter oi wages, they exhibit Hi at mental obliquity alluded to in a former essay their minds became fairly
saturated with a love for what is
consecrated by custom, perfectly
enamored with the beauties of sub
jection.
Tbe fact is, females are as a rule
better, more successful teachers
than males, with equal opportuni
ties for qualifying themselves, and
for the obvious reason that their sex is more patient, more emotional, more sympathetic, it ore intuitional, are quicker to perceive the
peculiarities of their scholars and kinder in their dispositions, succeed better in securing the love
and esteem of their'studenta. I am
not overstating the truth when I
say that persons who have Lad the largest experience on the subject are of the same opinion.
Mr, Thomas Hughe?, of Eng
land, a member of parliament, a
gentleman of superior scholarly
attainments, in . a speech delivered in favor of the election of
Miss Dr. Garret, Miss Davies and
Mrs. Gray, as members of the school board of London, gave it as his deliberate opinion after
much and close observation in his own country, in America and in his
family that woman was man's su
perior as a successful instructor. Prof. Iluxley, a man of no mean abilities, or rather a physicist and
a philosopher, who has few supe.
nors and fewer equals, a reasoner clear, profound, and of various acquirements, gives bis concurrence in the same belief. The question
then recurs, Mr. Editor, why are
not woman's claims to equal remu
neration, for equal services, as well
for teaching as for any other labor, recognized.
In my next essay I will endeav
or to advance a theory, which if it
should not prove as 'homely' and
'forcible,' as the dog theory, I am
much mistaken if it should not commend itself to the hearty approval of most candid and intelligent persons. IIouo.
(J. S. COLLECTOR'S SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate, in the City of Cambridge, Indiana. Tbe undersigned, Collootor of Internal Revenue of the 5th Collection District for the State of Indians, will sell stpublio sale, on Monday, February 13th, 18i 1, on the premises in Cambridge City, Wayne County, Indiana, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and 4 P. M. on said day and continue from day to day betweea said hours until said sale is completed, the following Real Estate, with the appurtenances thereon and thereto belonging, to-wit: (32) Thirty-two Lots, number one ( 1) to thirty-two (32), inclusive, in block ten (10), and lets numbered fourteen 14, find fifteen 1151. in block three r31.all west of tbe river
and north of the National Road, as designated upon the plat of said city of Cambndire. Upon said premises are buildings, tw 2 large Steam Boilers, parts of a burnt Engine, a uuaibcs of large Beer Cisterns, W hisky
Cisterns, a large quantity ot Brick ind Lum ber. Hosr-Fens. 4c. All of which are apnur
tenances to and upon said Real Estate, and will be sold therewith. .
Seiisd and levied npon as the property of John Colter to pay Int. Rev. Taxes assessed
agtinet bim and due the United States. WM. GROSE, Collector, New Castle, January 20, 1871, 45-ts
.
SherifFs Sale.
Y virtue of a Decree and Execution to
me diiected from the Wayne Common
Pleas Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at
the Court House door in the town oi Centre
ville, Wayne County, Indiana, on tbe4tb day of February, 1871, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., on said day. the following property to-wit:
A pait of the South-West quarter of Section o5. Township 15 range one (1) West. Beginning at tbe KorthWfet corner of said quarter, and running South 18 rods inter
secting the county road; thence along said road in a North-Easterly direction, until it
intersects the North line of s aid quarter section; theme West to the place of beginning. Supposed to contain two acres more or less. Situated in Wayne County, Indiaua, to
be sold as the propertyof John W.Janes and Alice Junes, to satisfy said Decree and Execution in my bands in favor of Jeremiah
Draber. Said sale without reliet from valu
ation or appraisement laws. WM.II. STUDY.
Sheriff of Wayne County. Lewis D. Stubbs, Att'y lor Pl't'ff. 44tf.f9
. CHABLE3 A. DANA, Editor. A Newspaper thePreoent Tlat.ee. . Intended for People New ea Earth. Including Farmers. Mechanic. Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all ManMr of Honest Folks, and the Wives Bona, and Daofihtert of aU such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR. A YEAR I ONE HTJKDREll COPIES FOB MO, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a 830 Club at every Post Office. SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, S3 A TEAR, of the sama sissy and general character as THE WEEKLY. Wit with a jrreater variety of miscellaneous reading, and furnishing tha news to its subscribers with greater freshness, because It comes twice a week instead of once only. THE DAILY STJN, S6 A YEAR. A preeminently readable newspaper, with tbe largest circulation in the world. Free, independent, and tearless in politics. All the news from everywhere. Two cents a copy ; by mall, 50 cents a month, or 80 a year. TERMS TO CLUBS.
TBE DOLLAR WEEKLY BUN. Five copies, one year, separately addressed. Four Dollars. Ten copies, one year, eenarately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club). Eight Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed' (and an extra copy to the getter up of club). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, to one address and the Semi-Weekly one year to getter np of club). Thirty-three Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and the Semi-Weekly one year to getter up of club). Thirty-are Dollar. One hundred conies, one year, to one address (and the Daily for one year to the getter np of club). Fifty Dollars. One hundred copies, one year, separately addressed (and the Dally for one year to the getter up of club), (Sixty Dollars.
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SEND YOUR MONEY In Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New Tork, wherever convenient. If not, tnen register the letters containing money. Address 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher. Bon office. New York City.
D. P. Hot LOW AT Col.R.M.HASOX. James M. Blanch abd. UNION PATENT Agency D. P. HOLLOW AY & CO. WASHINGTON CITY. D. C.
HAVEengagedin the businessof soliciting Patents, and prosecuting Patent cases. liusinessentrnsted to their care will receive prompt attention. Claims Agajast the Government,
For Back Fay, For Pensions, &c,
Will receive personal and promptattention.
ALL INFORMATION,
In reference to Patent Laws cheerfully
given. Copies ot the Laws and Hales and Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent, graUt. on application. In applying for a Patent the applicant should
Nevr Supply ! Just Received at No: 181 Main-st, LARGE LOT OF - v BOOTS AND SHOES.
For Gents, Ladies. Misses, and Children's
wear, which will be sold at prices that will please tbe purchaser.
J! or styles, nnish and material, tbe otoca
at 181 cannot be excelled in our city, and we ask our fellow. citixens of Richmond ana vi-
inity to call and examine onr Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
U. CSTELL A SUBS. Richmond, Aug. 27, 1870. 24tf
Forward
a Model of his In vention,
SEVERAL PAPERS CLAIM To be "The BEST Newspaper Pub
lished ia Eastera Indiana;" But owing to a generous modesty on our part, we only claim
"Hi MM hMm,"
To be among the best, if not
TEE 33 IE S T Here!
UFP
CHEAP
M STORE
If susceptible of being illustrated by mo Isl, or if it consists in a chemical compound, samples of the ingredients in their commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent.
ALSO, A FULL DESCRIPTION Of the invention or discovery, and its advantages should be given as is practicable, to aid in the proper prepara
tion of the papers.
FARM FOR S ALB.
nn UK undersigned offers a fine farm, sit-
JL uated 2yi mile South-bast Irom Kicn-
mood, on tbe Richmond and Boaton Turnpike, containing. ,
EIGHT Y-TWO;ACRES.
There is. on the premises, a Good Brick
House, Frame Barn and necessary Out-Buildings, a Young Orchaid. Tbe Farm is in good
repair, rich Soil, well-timbered, and watered,
and will be sold on satisfactory terms.
t ot particulars and terms, apply to I. N. tJEANY. Feb. 8, 1870. 48-tf
O. H. HHAIID, D., mye eso uior WHO has permanently located ia this city, is meeting with great success ia -the treatment of Eye and Ear diseases. ' All who are afflicted with Impaired Sight or Hearing should call aad consult the Dr. Office Pearl Street, nearly opposite Peart Street M. E. Church, Richmond, fad. The Dr. will insure a cure of Catarrh in most cases, or no par. : r -,
"EOR CASn. Any quantity of Beach
.am. name noots wanted
spurs should be eut hi pay an extra price for
Trees haying good
her than nsual.
Personsbelievingtheyhave made an invention or a discovery in artor science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented, by transmitting to ns a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make tbe invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and the result of .laid examnation forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation.
Winter Hat Fashions.
THE undersigned has lust receivedhis
New WINTER
Styles of t r a mo
ni. l J3 9i
nf nil lfindi.
towhich he in- Sl
vites the atten
tion of all who would indulge in the latest
fashions. ag-Call the Hat and Cap store of JOHN 8EFFRINS. Richmond, Jan. 7, 1871. l.ly
WARNER'S
PILE EEMEDY.
CAVEATS, WILL PAEED
Warner's Pile Remedy has neve
failed ( not even in one case ) to cure the very
worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding
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BE X RE" I over thirty years standing. Price One llol-
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CHEAPEST III M SUIE1
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Black Navy at
On short notice, by the inventor giving
a briel description of their invention with D R A W'l N G S Will be made :n artstic Style from models furnished by inventors. Searches of the Records ot tbe Patent Office
In regard to titles in Patents, will be made
on application, bend full name or
names character of theinvention, and, if possible, date of Patent. Copies of All Claims,
In any Patent issued by the Patent Office
since 1836, will be furnished on the receipt
of Jl,the applicant giving the tuu name or the Patentee, nature o the invention, date
ofthe Patent, Ac.
Washington City, July 4,188 J2tf
Subscription Price, ia Advance,
Best Brands of Fine Cut at 81.00
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Fine, Old Virginia Cavendish,
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$5
FIRST PREMIUM IMPROVED FAMILY
JOB ' PRINTING.
Business Cards, Shipping-Cards, Railroad Cards, Stair Cards, Show Cards,
Bill Heads, Business Cards, Checks, Drafts,
Warranty Deeds, Mortgage "
Quit Claim Tax Sale Bonds For Trust Leases,
Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, Invitation Cards, Ac., Ac.
Bills of Lading, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Ac.
Executions, Subpoenas, Warrants, Garnishees, Attachment Bonds, Powers of Attorney, Steamer Warrants.
SMOKING TOBACCO,
All grades, from 30 cents to 82.00 per pound ; and all kinds of Pipes
to smoke it in.
. Cigars, from 2 cents to 25 cents
a piece. J. E. ILIFF,
228 Main-st, RICHMOND, IND.
Doors always opened wide, Win
ter and Summer, and Tobacco
cool and void of sweat. 43tf
Entrance to Office, 228i
Main Street, 2d door East of Citizens' Bank.
the
"Orders thankfully receKsd and promptly attended to. Address,
33. W.
Editor and Publisher
Gbumblsbs. An exchange eoes
for" grumblers as follows; Nothing to do can't make a living! is the cry now, and has been since creation's dawn, with a certain class of
people, that the times are hard, and that there is nothing to do
money is scarce, and , that they can't make a living. Hundreds have saluted us in this way during
the latt month, and many of them will, no matter flow flush the times, go complaining in this way the
end of time. It has become a chronic complaint with them. We j admit the times are hard, and money very scarce but this is no reason why people should yield to despair and spend the time allotted to labor in useless repinings of their uffhappy fate. If we would succeed we must labor, labor un
ceasingly. Labor and good man
agement are the basis of prosperity and success. The trouble with the country just now, is that it has too many consumers and not enough producers. Too many who are sitting by the wayside, grumb ling with destiny, and too small a number with coats off and sleeves rolled up, ready to do and dare, and earn the bread ! they get by honeBt industry, thereby benefiting themselves, their ' families, their neighbors, the city and the country at large. , In short; we need more working men and less paupers. -
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT. FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS.
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C. H. ANKENY. Jewelers and ODtic-
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Stitched or Pegged T 1 O 01
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satistaction given heretofore that all will be
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A good supply ot IJUUIS ana SHOES, made at bis establishment, on band, which he
is seling at very low rates for Cash. Repairing done at short notice.
U.KMRICII
, Richmond, Sep. 18, 1879 , , tf
Mannhood: How Lost. How Be-
stored.
Just published, a new edition of Dr.
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On tbe radtoal cure (without medicine
of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness
Involuntary seminal Losses. Impotkncy.
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ay Price lir a sealed envelope, only 6
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This Lecture should be in tbe bands
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Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, pottpatd on receipt of six cents,
or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Cu yerwell's "Marriage Guide,'
price 2o cents. Address tbe Publishers, CHA.3. J. C. KLINE A CO. 127 Bowery, New York.
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Weak, neavous and dyspeptic persons should nse Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic. For sale
by druggists. Price One Dollar. WINE OF IjIFIlI.
We
purs three feet long.
. . W. V. bTAKK. Richmond, Dee. 17, 1870. SQ-3m 1 JJXEC UTOR'8 NOTICENOTICE is hereby given, that tbe under signed, Executor of the last will and testament of John Longfellow.late of Wayne co., Indiana, deceased.was granted Letters testamentary from tbe Conn of Common Pleas of said county. Those indebted to said estate will pay the same immediately, and those having claims against tha same will file tbem legally authenticated ia tbe Clerk's office of Wayne county. ' WILLIAM FULGHUM, Executor. 12th mo. 2th 1870. 41 3 w, l. KNopr. c. q. uiorr. .iorr KNOPF BROTHERS, D BALE KS IN ALL KINDS OP Fresh and Dried Heats, Manufacturers of Bologna, Ham and Pork Sausages,
etc., &c, see. 227 Main Street, (One Door East of G. W. Barnes' Grocer,) Dee. 34 '70. 41-tf. Richmond, Ind. HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS: Tbe Managers of this Institution beg leave to say they are prepared to do all kinds of Work, such as Washing, Ironing, Sewing, Quilting, Caning Chairs, fcc: We solicit the patronage of tbe public in order to make the Institution as sell-sustaining as possible. Thankful for past favors, we solicit a continuance of the same in future. We have a lot of Shirt Fronts, for sale cheap. E.L. Johnson, Sup't.
Tbe srreat Blood Purifier and Delicious
Drink. Warner's Vinum Vitae. or Wine
of Life, is free from any poisonons drugs,
or impurities, being prepared for those who
require a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing in tbe
world for purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant and delicious article ever offered-to the public, far superior to brandy, whisky,
wine, bitters, or an other article, it is more
healthy and cheaper. Both male and female,
fonng and old, can take the Wine of Life. t is, in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy good health and a free flow of
lively spirits, will do well to take the Wine
of Life. It is diBerent from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists; also at all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar,
in quart bottles.
Emmenagogue.
Warner's Emtnenazorue is tbe only
article known to cure tbe Whites, (it will cure in every case.) Where is the family in
which this important medicine is not wanted?
mowers, wis is me greatest messing ever uifered you, and vou should immediately pro
cure it. It ia also a sure cure for Female Ir
regularities, and mar be depended upon in
every case where the monthly flow has been '
oosiruciea mrougn coia or aisease. oom oy druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by
mail on receipt of One Dollar and a Quarter
Address 619, State St., Chicago, III' For sale by all druggists, and by M. M
Hudson, 848 Main-st., Richmond, Ind.
IT IS DESIGNS D FORYOU
CITY WILLIAM
STABLES! COMER, Proprietor.
Notice
Is hereby given to all parties concerned that Jacob Kern has retired from the I
Clothing Business, and baa severed all con nection with the Establishment at the Sontb-
West corner of Main and Franklin Streets,
familuarly known as Kern A I ox's old stand.
Tbe undersigned will only be responsible for debts contracted by himself. AU money
paid to liquidate debts belonging to the old firm, or the present proprietor, Solomon Kaufman, must be receipted for by Simon
Fox. All debts not paid within thirty days, . 1 1 . - . i t i . . .
win oe pat in me uanas oi a ie?ai collector.
Jan. 7; mil, -tt. siuua t ox.
sTI ET your Bills printed at the
M - Palladium Office.
I TAKE pleasnre'in informing my friends and the .public generally, that I have be
come sole proprietor oi the above establish
ment, on Mam street, between Stb and 6th, where will be found at all times a full stock
of
Horses, Buggies, Carriages &o.
Of the best style, which will be promptly furnished to parties or persons at a mo
ment's notice.
My horses are of first class. Carriages
and Buggies new and elegant, and no pains
will be a pared to lurnisb an A Ho. 1 turnout at fair prices. Hacks and Carriages for city calls or drives, with careful drivers, by tho hour. Horses kept at livery by the day or week, share cf public patronage is solicited. n7tf - WILLIAM COMER. S. C. BYER
lUIIDERItKER,
No- 59 Main-St.,
1 1 (OPPOSITE PHILLIPS BALL,) l RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Crane, Breed & Co.'s Celebrated Metnlic OUR AL CAGE AKD
ICASKET.
Everything pertaining to Funerals promptly furnished. 41-tf.
ents. 15
i Farmers, Mechanics Miners and
Laborers SAVE YOURSELVES
TIME, TROUBLE, VEXATION,
AND WEAR BALLAED'S
CHAMPION SHOE. No more lacing or breaking of laces. Sold
by all boot and shoe dealers. Ask for tb m they will please you. Tbe use of strings has always been a great source of annoyance. In tbe "Champion Shoe" this is all avoided, being constructed precisely on tbe same principle as the ordinary boot. It has all the bold and bearing upon tbe foot that is necessary to keep it in it place without lacing. The seams are at such points as can never hurt the feet, and the part above tbe counter needs only to be closed by a simple buckle and strap to keep out dirt and rubbish; saving line, trouble, and vexation to tbe wearer. They bave been thorthoronghly tested, and maintain the good reputation they have so justly acquired. Tbey are now being told in nearly eleven hundred places, and are giving universal satisfaction. They are made in the most durable manner and every oair warranted. Manufactured solely by tbe BAT STATE
SHOE AND LKATHEK VU 32 and 34 Vesy Street, New York. Address A. BALLARD k SOU, P. O. Box 5000, New-York.
Achilles UiLLian, I
4
Chablbs D.Ballakd.I
chPACo-nSeow
Mai M mW per monin to Atenti
S'iV entirely new articles, staple
as flour. Samples free. C 83 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
T- naur I -ns'J n iiin-iai iia
30 A DAY, sure. nrgb,Pa.
LATTA A CO Pitll
Howard Sanitary Attociatiorf.
For the Relief and Core of theTErring and
, Unfortunate, oa Principles of Christian
Philanthrophy. bOSSAYP on the Errors of Toath
WA aad the Follies of Age, in relation to Marriage and Social Evils, with san
itary aid for the afflicted. Sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Aaaress,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Boa P.
-ly Philadelphia, Pa.
HEARTH and HOME
IB A. WSXKLT
Agricultural and Fireside Journalf ooBTAiaixa SIXTEEN handnome folio page, printed from new type, on eaperane book paper, and abundantly tUAt (rated by the best artists. omo BT DONALD Q. MITCHELL
HARRIET BEECHEB STOWR.
assisted by a eoroi ot able editors aad eoutrlb
each department, tt Is devoted to the Interests of tho F ARTIER, PLANTER, GARDENER, I FRUITGROWER, and tbe FLORIST
OR5AMENTA1. GARDENING,
BUBAL ARCHITECTURE
PLANS OF CO
noted for their attractiveness, i
time to tttae i a al Came
Oreens.
y .HOMa,
V aai'V.
MAX V X '
1 ..AJ JLa
V r " IIU M
r 1 I Ml w
n ii v
r AV X
from Ik. .1 At
gooddlni. AM
A careful Report
ton, Phlladelpl
Will be farnlshi
farmer tnfonr
aad WHES,
Terk,Ra
id New Orleans
reek, giving the
e THKS TO BOX
illy Circle
Interest the household ; plala
and domestic manacemeaa,
a ntpkln and the cooking Of a
education of children. ,
. 8TOWI
CRACK QREK5 WOOD,
, and VI
will eontrfbate to each nse
KB.
rVIABY
y . t".
7 iV x net ll Ar m. (ii X
el W
R.DOMaa
ISOl,
ICE,"
written expressly for tfhTEABTH AND BOMS, eo saenccs la first (December a&th) number. THE BOYS AND GIltLS will find their own page always lighted with such ran In pictures, and fna In stories, as shall make then look sharply every week for the coming of HEARTS ' AHDBOMB. TEBRS FOlt 1869. Single Copies t, invariably In advance ; S Copies ilO ; S Copies 115. Any one sending us f! for a clab efts Copies (all at one time), will rooelve a copy free. Ho travelling agents employed. Address all eoaannlcatlons to PETTEiraiLL, BATES & CO., 9t Psvmz Bow. Kw YoftS
i
Fleprw stents the Fsvmoxui DR. S. VAN METEIl, CHARLESTON, XILIITOIS. AS EXOaaVED BY MB. BAKES. TAKEN FROM TBE SPOT.
This is the largest Infirmary west of the Cooper Iastitat. Ksw York City, where all Cbxoaie Dis eases are successfully treated. OVEB XBOO OiLSSS treated at this establishment annually. Including those afflicted with Diseases of Throat snd
Lungs, Private Diseases aad Diseases of Females,
Sore (yes, Catarrh, riles snd Fistula, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Deafness, Heart Disease, Diabetes. Hydrocele, Dropsy, Old Bores, Ulcers, Cancers, Bcroff-
ula,snd many other kinds not mentioned. War a
complete description of this establishment, send three cents aad geTYanM star's Journal of Health br return mail. Address, DM. B. TAX MUTER,' , i Cbarlestoa, Illinois.
aEiO HIT TEES GEITLEm HATE TO SAT. Being Personally acquainted with Dr. 8. Yasv Meter, he being a member of the Church mt Christ, aad ir visiting his InOnnary aotiag Us immense practice and sue esse In the healing art, we heartily endorse and reoomsnend him to the
brotherhood and public generally, Believing Mm to be just what be claims. ' BLD. DAVID WALK, Memphis, Tenn.'.. ILD. B. B. TYLER, Terr Hants, Ind. BLD. JKO. R. HtJLETT, Rminence, Ky. ELD. C.G. BARTHOLOMEW, Imports, Ind. BLD. J. O. PARSON A Charleston, Ills. '-
BLD. THOJB AO MUNHELL, Cincinnati, o. Cor. Ses'T AsMrtesa Primes Mia. Sadatr.
ilu. Bam-, iuwih, aimineoce, mjt BET. WM. GOWKN, Bartlett, Tenn.
vBBT. J. ATKINS, Cleveland, Tenn.