Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 41, Number 1, 18 March 1871 — Page 2

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Satn ;day, Mar .10, 1B71,

SALUTATORY.1

I)L is by change, by a succession of events, more or less noteworthy.

that we become sensible of the lapse of time. Sameness, in business engagement?, a continuity of like employment, tend strongly to obliterate in as a consciousness at passing boars, days, months, years, and to leare as unimpressed by the rapidly vanishing momen ts. While there is much of monotony in the lift of subeditor ranch of a treadmill dullness 1& the general routine of bis dutiei etill in this high pressure age, with all the ac Unties of oar nature kept in a constant strain, in perpetual tension, with all our mental en ergfes, supplied with a' regular accession of new ideas, with , intellectual fuel, preserved at white beat and the more daring adventures, even sit

ting on the extreme end of the lever of the safety valve, and with the more important news of the transpiring events of the whole world, laid daily before him on the wings of lightning, the journalist, if duly impressed with the importance of his avocation, and fully aiive to the exigencies of his mission, must of necessity be keenly observant of all passing events and be mu?t thus be preserved from that stagnating torpidness of which he might otherwise be a victim. -" Since our first connection with the "Palladium" now nearly thir ty-seven yearsthere have indeed been many "strange mutations," both local and general. At the time of our advent to Richmond, its population numbered but little over twelve hundred, now our census, including the immediate environs, figures - up Twelve Thousand. Then we had no Railroads in the Slate, and but very few in the U. S, . At this writing there are in Indiana alone over 2000 miles of railways. ' Now

we can communicate with absent friends, no matter how many thousand miles distant from us, in as many minutes, as in 1834 It required days and weeks. . Electricity and Heat, correlated and converti ble forms of force, have been rendered tributary to our our most capricious wants. Under, the influence of advanced science and improved arts, by the inspiration of civilization, regenerated by all tho manifold and legitimate agencies of substantial progress, all forms of human energies are made more and more nearly to subserve the advancement of the happiness of the race. The decade just closed has presented us with the solution of so. cial and political problems which,

in almost . any other age, would have required centuries. We allude particularly to the late Rebels lion, which involved a conflict of civilization forces, with those of Barbarism. ' With the incidental results of that war, precipitated upon the country as an inevitable consequence of a persistent and continued violation of the Creator's perfect moral Laws, we have yet to deal. Hence, we hold that the mission of the Republican party has but just commenced a r arty of real progress and of just conceptions of human rights. . Believing as we always have believed, that the "doctrine of equal

natural rights is no illogical delusion," but a vital truth, "that no human being can arbitrarily dominate over another without grievous damage to his own nature," and that "no slavery can be abolished without a double emancipation, in fact that the master will benefit even more than the freed man, or freed woman," it was impossible for us to be other than an active member of the political party, on the broad folds of whose banner are inscribed in letters of living light "Equality of rights to all human beings" regardless of "race,

sex, or previous condition or pervitude," a-party in a worri,tlint has, more than any other party that ever existed, supplied elements for study, in the science of sciences "a science the business of which is to observe men the experiments of which are made by peoples, one upon another, on battle fields tha general propositions of which are embodied in history, morality, religion, the deductions of which lead either to our happiness, or" if the enemies of. free institutions,

the democracy, become in the ascendent 'to our misery and tho verifications of which often come too late, and serve only "to point a moral and adorn , a tale." we mean

the science of society or sociology" - : . We hope never, by word or act, to mar the beauty of that banner,

but . to contribute as we- humbly inay,to spread its ample folda over "every kindred, tongue and nation" and, In the language of .every

true American, we aay of whoever would trail it in the dost, "shoot him on the spot M1. - We have as editor, contracted indeed, no close friendship with the generality of onr readers, though

I and would gladly add Uie names of

many more to oar list of subscribers. In enteiing tipon a new volume the 41st while we can tot promise a greater devotion to the advocacy of Hie right, or a more : ardent desire to subserve the best interests of humanity wo yet bring to the task, no relaxation of fixed purpose, and determined will; , and we cherish a hope that we may j obtain, by meriting, a continuation 'of the sood will and the substan

tial support of all oar present pai trons ; and if each , one of them would, as we doubt not be could, secure us an additional reader, such "'' flattering . encouragement would stimulate us to renewed exertion, as it would enable us to supply the means of greater us e- ; fulness. We therefore ask . our j friends to remember U9 in the manner suggested. We shall endeavor in future to supply our readers with a greater variety, both of selected and origj inal matter, on ' subjects of general interest. In , the, meantime we tender to pur patrons end friends

our sincere congratulations. : , ; ,B ,W. Davis, Publisher.

WINDS,

March haa alwaya had the reputation for "high winds." So far, ! however, the weather has been quite mild and pleasant, and "Old Boreas", seems to have retired from exercising his lungs out doors, for a brief interval the latter part of last irrek, and the first : of this, and . took forcible possession of the lungs of our pleasant, ! agreeable and delightfully peaceable and pious little' Mayor, who is said to have filled the Coutt House at ' Centreville with a terrific profusion i of the "East wind" that, donkeylike, he had "snuffed" and belched

forth at the recent Mc' Dowel trial. ' This is the first instance, we believe on record, where the Mayor of a city ever, volunteered bis services as a prosecuting attorney, in order that he might vent his spleen on those who had freely and boldly condemned hia vile and pernicious conduct and example, in tho recent

avalanche of troubles he brought upon himself, by his insane course. r .We are told he occupied about sight hours in his ifort-astic ef

forttwo of which ' he devoted to defending ' himself two more to low blackguardism and scurrility, and the balance of the timo to quoting, .miscellaneously, from the Scripture traveling from Genesis to Revelation !' His honor, when he struck this pious "placer," only intended, we opine, to imitate the notable example ot the first lawyer (an account of whose practice we give on our fourth page of today's Palladium, and who was quite

as prominent a "Shyster'-lawyer aa his imitator,) when he tempted the Saviour, by wanting him to perform the role of a 'ground and lofty tumbler' at the time he offered to make him a land-holder, and said; "Cast thyself down, for it is wiitten, He shall give his angels in charge concerning thee, and in their hands they shall bear thee up, lest at at an' time thou darb thy foot against a ; stone." ... ! Andy McDowell, was acquitted ' The Mayor succeeded in "getting his hand in" as a lawyer 1 ! Happy Mayor ! ! 1 Let us have peace I"

Vebt Like! After they verdict of acquittal in the McDowell shooting affair was .- rendered, j an ; old, Kentuckian met us, andrin alluding to the active part talren by our little Mayor in. prosecuting Andy;

aid that "bia honor s Mtustionf

reminded him of a similar fix a darkey got into during the "great revival" many years ago in .that State, when Barton W. Stone was at his zenith. Sambo attended campmeeting and listened intently to an eloquent sermon, and, finally, took the "exercise" fell down and

rolled over and over. A shower had fallen, and, consequently, the ground was a little muddy and the darkey, haying a pair of white pants on, soon had them and his other garments pretty well besmeared with filth. After gf ing through with his rolling operation', ho jumped to his , feet and shouted "Glory ! Dress God fo' senlh' fadder Stone to convert dis chile ! ' A spectator, who had witnessed Sambo's evolutions, told him that the preacher wasn't Mr. Stone, but another man by the name of Kin kaid. "W-a-t !" exclaimed the astonished darkey, "dat not Massa Stone, ha ! Well," said he, eyeing his clothes with a sorrowful countenance, "dis nig has ' dirtied his clothes all for nuffin' !''

Noticb Gratis. If our ambitious : fellow citizens who are now engaged in trying to rival the rep utation of the great American

"card writer would bestow the

same amount of attention and talent upon the adoption of measures for the future welfare of the city, that they do in trying to demolish

each others social structure, the town would take a new growth.

Democratic Herald. tW Gratis No. 2. Those "ob

servations are eminently prcper,"

and exhibit rare level headedness

on tho part of the writer thereof

with a very slight qualification

While we stand ready and as "wil-

Jin' " as any other "Barkis," to

spend our "attention" aud "talent"

on "the adoption of measures for the future welfare of the city,", we

incline to the opinion that common

prudence dictates that before build ing up we should remove the rubbish

and thus secure a good foundation We hope our "exchange of views,'

to the .end of preventing trie too

loose arrangement of . the "mora

forces of our social system" which have been' flying around rather miscellaneously, will not offend the tender : sensibilities of our kiud neighbor, especially as we httve

high authority for the propriety

of "removing nuisances." With

this suggested amendment to the

"Herald's" judicious card, we ex

tend to our brother editor tsiFgW.

Aid fok 4 Erakce. Americans; France is exhausted by this terrible wai. .Many of. her people are starving and utterly destitute. Let us rot forget her early recognition of American Independence and the

prompt and generous aid she then rendered, to our straggling Republic, and let us now share with her from our abundance in this hour of netd. .. , "Hear the Cry that Comes Across the Sea !" Rallying song and clio . rus. Words and Music by Gso. F. Root. Published by Root & Cady, Chicago. ... ... ; ; i The above is on the title page of a piece of music just received, and is decidedly in the right direction. It is no time to criticise the later acts of, France. She needs our help and should have it for humanity's sake, even if she , had not ,"Held cut the friendly hand when our days were dark." So we say our Chicago friends have . done a proper and timely thing in issuing this song. It is stirring and well calculated to arouse sympathy for the war-stricken peasantry, whose mute appeal is so touching. Let every singer in the land sing

it, and there will be no lack of

"food to eat" or "grain to plant.' Thb Littlk Corpobal. The March number of this sterling juvenile comes to us as fresh as the first breath of Spring

It contains an unusual amount of enter

taining reading matter, and. its illustra

tions are unsurpassed. The publisher offers to send free a copy of the superb

steel engraving. The Heavenly Che

rubs, price $2, to each subscriber for 1871. Terms $1 50 a year. For specs imen number, and revised premium list, address the publisher, John E. Miller,

Chicago, 111. " '

Deuorest's Monthly Magazine

. for April, presents its usual brill

iant display of new spring fashions, and a chojee selection of lit

erary articles, some very good and

practical information on home mat

ters, and Jennie June's splendid

papers on the marriage question

Each successive number ot Demorest's Monthly seems to be unex

ceptionable. Every department that goes to make up a first-class parlor magazine is complete, and the premiums offered to each subscriber at S3 are certainly worth much more than the yearly subscription. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 838 Broadway, New York. -

NEW 7-30 GOLD j LOAN.

SAFE ! i PROFITABLE t PERMANENT !

JAY COOKE & CO.

Ofpbr fok Sale at Par aw Accrckd I -

TKltKSTTHS

First Mortsase I.nrd Grant lie A

r : x , Itonds. , OF TBI j'j. '. ; Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bom's nre -'secured first br a Fi.-st

Mortgage on the Railromf itself, it rolli r-

stocK, and all equipments; second, bv a r irst

Moritraee on its entire l-nd Urant. beine

more than 1 wentr l nro Thousand Acre of

Land to each mile of lload.

The Bonds are free from United States Tax:

the riincipal and interest are parable in Uold

the Principal at the end of Thirty years,

and the interest heim-annualrr. at toe rata of Seven and Tubes-Tenths Pro Ckxt. per

annum. . .,

Tbpy are issued in denominations of $100

500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,0(10. .

ine .trustees under the Morteaee are

Messrs. Jay Cooke; of I'hiladelpliia, andj. Edpar Thomson, President of the Pennsylra-

nia central Kailroad Company. --,-!

These orthern Pacific 7-ZO Bonds will at

all times before maturity, be received AT Vbn

t'KB cent. 1'bemium ( or 1.10 1, in exchange

tor the Umpanj i lands at their lowest cash

price. , . - , t

in additina to their absolute safety, these

Bonds yield an. income larctr. we believe.

man any otcer hrst-clasa security, rer

sons holdin? United States 5-20'g can, by

cenrertine them into Northern racihes. in

crease their yearly income one-third, and

still bare a perfectly reliable inyestment.

juuvy TO UKT THEM. Yoot nearest

Bank or Banker will snpply these Bonds in

J s . . a a 1 I

any uesireu amonoi, ana 01 any neeaea denomination. Persons wishing to exchange

stocks or other bonds for these, can do so with any of oar Agents, who will allow the

highest current price for all marketable

BEtTRlTIES.

Those liviDar in localities remote from

Banks, may send money, or other bonds, directlyto us by express, and we will send

back Northern Pacific Bonds at our own risk,

and without cost to the investor, kor fur

ther in formation, pair phlets. maps, etc.. call

on or address the undersigned, or any of the

cants or manners employed 10 sen iuis unn.

FOR SALE BY

Citizens' Bank, Richmond, Ind, Morriston,

lilancbardl Co., Proprietors.

New

Advertisements.

TO

a PER DAY. MEN,

tptlP " WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS who engage in our new business make from S5 ti $iO per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions

sent free by mail. -. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at

once. Ur.uuuu Sll.sus, 1'ortiana, aio. nl-tw .. , . . . .

Hand and

FOR Machine

Sewing.

J. & P. COATS

six-cord H All numbers;

From No 8 to No. 100 inclusive.

-BY"

"WAITED

FOB CASH. Any qnulity of Beach uatne Roots wanted. T hvW crnnd

spars should be cnt higher than usual. We pay an extra price for Spurs three feet long.

" ." . W . v. STAKK. Richmond, Dec. 17, 1870. 30-3m G. H. HEARD, EyecfcBar WHO haa permanently, located In this city, is meeting with great success in the treatment of Ere and Ear diseases. AH

who' are afflicted with ' Impaired Higbt or Hearing" should call and consult the Dr. Office Pearl Street; nearly opposite Pearl Street M. E. Church, Richmond, Ind. m& The Dr. will insure a care of Catarrh

in most cases, or no pay. 4 . - -

" -'It f ;:.---" - mm: CHEAP wmwm

FOR SALE

Air' Dealers in Dry Goods' and Notions.

nl4r

BL00MINGT0N(I11.)NURSERY.

19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses.

Largest Assortment all sizes. Best Stock 1

Liow f rices I would yon enow w nat, n atm,

How to Plant 1 Fruit, Shade. Evergreen

Trees, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants,

Apple seed, tarly Rose Potatoes, shrubs.

Roses, G reecho use .and Garden - Plant. Ac,

Ue. Flower and Vegetable Seeds ! L -i - T" . i . il i a .

r inest. oes voueciioa oons ana quauij

Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue 90 pages. Send stamp, each,

for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain directions

tive Catalogue 90 pages. Send stamp, eac

64 pages ; Bedding and Garden Plants 32

pages, and Wholesale rnce Last 24 pages

Address F, K, PHCEN1X, Bloomingtun. .

nois. nl-4w

4ELLTREES.-

7 in every County.

-Canvassers Wanted

Send Ten Cents for

Directions. W. F. HE1KES' NURSERIES, Dayton, Ohio. , nl-4w

A Great Offer

Hobaci Waters

4.81 Broadway. N.

i ., win dispose oi use nunarea riAnos, bib lodeoms, and Okoans of six first-class mak

era. including Waters, at ixtrbmelt low

FRtCBS, FOR CASH, DURING THIS MONTH, or Will

take a part cash and balance in monthly or

quarterly installments. nl-4w

RICHMOND MARKET. PROPrCK.

Butter.-..(3! 18a Eees per dox....20c

Apples,ba. $2.00 Potatoes, . 1 40 ba.

Potatoes, Swt.$3,20 Flour, per cwt. ...$3 25

Meats. Hams, sugar-cured, per lb. 18e Shoulder, per lb.... .... .......i ...... ..13o Side, per lb. ....15c

Lard, per lb.... 15c Sugar ( crushed) .........18c (coffee; white, extra, yellow, bjown, 1615c Orleans Molasses, per gal $l00 Sorghum " " " ................75c S. Syrup, ,90$1,2Q

BCTINO PRICES. Our dealera pay the following prices:

Produce. Butter, per lb. . . , t . 25e Eggs, per doz 16c Lard, per lb 12e Potatoes, per bu $1.20

Grain and Hat. Wheat.' per bu.... $1,00

Corn, per bu new 50

Oats, per bu a4e

Hay, timothy, per ton.... ............$18a20

wool. luD-wasned, 4oc; nleeec wasned,

10 i n dirt' 25 to 2c.

; Watches, Jewyly, 4c p GREENCASTLE, LVD. i nl-4w

TR. S.S. FITCH'S Family Fay si.

m-W cian; bo pages; sent by na! free.

Teaches how to cure all diseases of the per son; skin, hair, eyes, complexion. Write tc

il Broadway, Hew X ore.

to

nl-4r

L.KNOPF. . C. B. KKOPF. ." ' M.EMorr

KNOPF& BROTHERS, T ': " DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP

Fresh and DriecTMeats,

'. Manalactnrers of--Bologna, Ham and Pork, Sausages, 227 Maim-JStffiet (One Poor East of G. W. Barnes' Grocer,) Dec. 24 '70. 41-tf. . Richmond, Ind. .-,

CHEiPEST 111 THE STATE1

i t

OME OF THE FRIENDLESS:

The Managers, of this Institution beg

leave to say they are prepared to do all kinds of Work, such as ' Washing, Ironing, Sewing, Quitting, Caning Chairs, :,Q' We solicit the patronage of the public in order to make the. Institution, as aelt-susUint ing as possible. ' Thankful for past favors, we solicit a continuance of the same in future. We haye a lot of Shirt Fronts, for sale cheap. - ' E.L.Johnson, Sup't.

j fii JanlftnaVnV j-fl

THE CRUTCH IN THE CORNER.

- A friend selected anil sent us the just and truthful poetry on our first page, headed as above. When it is recollected the promises made to the Soldier, by those of ns who were comfortably enjoying the pleasures of , home, whilst he was

was running the risk of life and limb for our benefit, that bis services should never be forgotten, and he should alwaya be cared for under all circumstances, in preference (other things being equal,) to ' all home-stretches, w do not wonder at the indignant thought expressed in the last verse : "There's little we hear of now-a days But pardon and reconstruction, White the sojer who fowgbt and bled for both, la left to hia own destruction. T would be well, I think, in these nipping times, ' For the Congress fellows to ponder,

And think of the boys who use such things

jbs mac ai in the cc

'Vinnie Ream" "Masonry." Bro. Davis: Since the day when an M. C. had the tears come to his eyes on beholding Miss Ream's statue of Lincoln, a para

graph has been going the rounds of

the secular papers of the day stating in substance that the famous

artist "is a Mason, and the only

woman in America who has taken

eight degrees." The article is so absurd that it is hardly worth the

notice of any , "bright"' Mason, but

as it is calculated to mislead, and leave the impression that any lady

may, under favorable circumstances, gain admission into a Masonic

Lodge, we deem it proper to say

that if Miss R. really thinks shj is

a Mason she has been shamefully

and wickedly imposed upon, and if

she does not believe it, and allows the article to circulate ho freely without contradiction, she is an

im poster.

There is not in Christendom a Masonic Lodge that would dare to

open its door to the admission-of

any woman as a candidate for Ma

sonry. As to her conversation

with Cardinel Antonelli, any one

knowing tho feeling held by the

Roman Catholic power against

freemasonry, knows that all such talk is bosh, and never took place,

and is an insult to the Church of

Rome. It is time that Masons1

wives and daughters were conviac

ed thai there is. no such thing as

Female (!) Masonry, nor no such

MARRIED.

JONES-EMiLE By Rey. E. M. Baker,

March 9th, 18l,at the Henry House, Dr.

Josiah F.Jones, of Pendleton, and Miss Anna

Belle hngle, of sulphur frprmgs, Henry

county. ew Uastle Courier.

Markied, On Sunday last, by Rty. J.V.

R. Miller, Mr. Joliu H. Hill and Miss Susan

Branson; all ot the vicinity of this city.

The Young Pilot for March is fully

up to the high standard of that new but

most successful magazine. The serial story, 'My Uncle's Watch,' is continued

the present instalment giving a fair example of William Everett's fascinating

style. The Reverend Charles Edward

Cheney contributes an interesting article,

entitled, 'A Reminiscence.' A poem by

Thomas Powell, 'Picked up Dinners,'

(not by 'Willy Wisp,') and the other

contributed papers are possessed of more

than ordinary merit. The Young Pilot, admirably adapted as it is for those who

are neither very young nor very old, but

nevertheless containing reading for everybody, fills a void which has long existed in periodical literature, and is cer tain to meet with a continuation of the success it has already achieved, and

which it has fairly earned by the value

of its contents and the beauty of its ap

pearance. ( ,

Subscription price, one dollar per an

num; send ten cents for sample copy.

Address Young; Pilot Publishing Com

panyt Chicago.

The April number of Dbmobest's

Yol'ng America is full of entertaining and very instructive reading for the young, and certainly no

oeiter present could be made than a year's subscription to this the be8tof all Juvenile magnzines; besides each 8ubscriber.2ets a prem

ium worth several times the cost of

the subscription. Address W.

J innings Dkmorest, 838 Broadway, New York.

corner yonder.'

If we wonld prosper as a people, i class of people as Female (! ) Ma-

forget our worthy

let ns never forget our

brave,., boys in blue especially those who are tc aimed for lite. Under God, we owe to them the life of the Nation, and the salvation of our free institutions.

; "In another column, we publish the order of the Co. Commissioners regarding the receipt of Uses by Treasurer, to which we call attention. We leant that the R. R. Co., purpose claiming it portion of money received from tazea, the "excepting" clause to the contrary notwithstanding. This determination, may retard the paytneat of taies into the county treasury, and oblige the commissioner to resort to a loan.

' Thb Republican Executive Committee met

on Monday evening March 13th. The following

resolution was adopted. That the neit city

nominating election te be held on Thursday,

April sutn and that toe same be by popular

vote, of whioh dae notice will be given. All

candidates wilt repot their nsoaes to any of

me memoera or .xecoav committee, that

their names may be placed upon the tickets, for First - War4, - J.L. Mm, " Second ). H. Port, '. - Third J. M. Gaab

Fourth Da. T. H. Davis, Fifth " K. O. Yaubhaii,

ii. u. nana at large, ihairnao. Marsh lth, 1871.

eons, ii is an a suameiess impo

sition. "Masonry is thj fiiend

of woman, not the companion !"

Tatnai.

For the Palladium. TAXES! TAXES! '

The transcript in the case of Wm. L.John

va. John Sim; Treasurer of Wayne county.

and the Cincinnati, Richmond and Ft. Wayne

Railroad Company, was filed in the Supreme

Court last Thursday. During the pendency

of this suit, all taxes paid into the county

treasury from Wayne and New Garden tow a

i.r :i, u ..- . I T ' I T 1 .

the Railroad Company, and the State and

County, netwithstandinfr the tax receipt says .

"in full, of Sute, County and Township pur

poses." This is the opinion of able jurists

in the case, and is most likely to be correct.

A great cry waj raised over the payment of

the "old canal bonds," during the political campaign. In this sait, the people of the

State of Indiana are a great deal more inter

ested, pecuniarily, than in the payment othose bonds. Because, a just decision in the

above ease, will . prevent the niching, under.

cover of law, ot mulioaa from the hard earn

ings of the people's money, into the pockets

of the rich railroad monopolists, who 'have

not the fear of the Lord in their hearts." PAT FOB WHAT TOO OCT,

A New Health Journal.

Health and Home is the title of a new Health Magazine, of 44 pages royal octavo, just issued in-Tery

neat form by W. R. Db Puy &

Brother, 805 Broadway.New York. In their prospectus the publishers

promise a high-toned, practical

health journal, edited not in the in

teresx or any nieaica: nartv or

clique, but one which shall "glean

from all Geld?, hold under contri

bution all schools of medicine, and

Beek aid from all intelligent acces

sible teachers." The first number

now before us has a varied and in-

viting table of contents, which needs only to be seen in order to awaken attention. , It fumisheB not only a number of elaboiately prepared papers, but also a great variety of miscellaneous '-facts, hints, remedies-, etc ," for the family circle. The publishers offer it to subscribers at 81.50 a year, and call for canvassers in all parts of the country, to whom they will pay large cash commissions.

Iff MEMORIAM.

We briefly announced the decease of onr friend and fellow-citixen, Wm. Hell, in our

last week's paper. We clip the following dommunication from last Saturday's Independent, which is a truthful sketch of this

good man's earthly pilgrimage:

"William Dell, was born at Belfast, Ireland'

in 1797, in that large commercial city. He

and his reverend father, composed the welt known firm of John Bell 4. Co., a most ex ten

sive. manufacturing and exporting concern

giving employment to several thousand persons, and whose ramifications extended to Dearly every part of the world. A great finan

cial crisis destroyed their business, and en

tailed overwhelming tosses, from which shock the subject of this notice never recovered. In 1842, lie left his native land for the United

States. Reared amidst affluence, his warm and generous heart ever responded largely to the wants of his fellow-creatures, and he was

always foremost in works of benevolence,-

The cause of Temperance and the Slave, and other objects of a philanthropic and reforma

tory character, found in him an ardent advo

cate and supporter; although at one time the

possessor of considerable wealth, he never

plaeed his afleetions on money, except at a means of alleviating the distresses and advan

cing the interest of humanity.

As a member of the Society of Friends, he

was justly cc teemed in both hemispheres as

an uncompromising and faithful defender of

its principles and testimonies, whilst doing

this, he had the largest charity towards all.

He was perfectly unselfish and generous to a fault. Perseverance, energy, culture, and Urge breadth of thought, were his predomi

nating characteristics.

For five years previous to coming to this

country, he edited the 'Irish Friend, through the columns of which he boldly promulgated

the principles and measures be always held so

dear. He was a resident of Richmond for about twenty years, and although- for the

past few months mostly confined to his room,

where he spent much of h is time in religious

reading and m?ditation, he took a lively in

terest in all that pertained to the welfare of

his fellow -citizens, retaining his mental fac

ulties unimpaired to the last, and imbued with a spirit of love to all, lull of years, he calmly

awaited the final solemn change, and died in

the hope of a glorious immortality.

lnnn tjse the "vegetable innn lOD Pulmonary - Balsam." 10 U

The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds,

consumption. "A'othvig better."' vUTLXB Bbos. A Co., Boston. fnl-4w

EMPLOYMENT for ALL

& OA SALARY PER WEEK,nd

V expenses, to sell our new useful

discoveries. Address B. Swxkt & Co., Marshall, Mich.'

ul-4w

TO THE WORKING CLASS. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new, lifhtand profitable. Persons of either ".sex easily tarn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys at d girls earn nearly as much as men. 'That all who set this notico may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will

send $ I to pay for the trouble of writing. Enll particulars, a valuable samnls which

will do to commence work on, and a copy of

lie reopie t Luterary Vompaniott one ot the largest and best family newspapers everpubI ished all sent free by mail. Reader, if yon want permanent, profitable work, address

E. C. ALLEN t CO., Augusta Maine. nl-4w riREAT MEDICAL BOOK and

Jr FRENCH SECRETS for Ladies and

bents, bent free for 2 stair ps.

parte & io., Cincinnati, u.

Dr. Bona-

nl-4w

TEZ A20VI : n ' iRepresents the Famous-i j j i Me&i&&, jrjpFiBxaitr, ' ' or ' rI. S. VAIV METER, CHABLESTOX, XLLIXOIS. ft ENeAVBD- BT . MS. &A KER, TA KEN FttO TBS SPOT.-' This i the largest Infirmary wat of the Oooper Institute, New York City, where alt Chronic Dieases are successfully treated. OVEB 1600 CASB3 !

treated at this establishment annually. Inclnd-

ing tnose aniicum wim xisenses oi inrwi mna Lungs, Private niseaoes and Diseases of Females, Sore Kves. Catarrh, Ptlewan Fistnta. EpHepyf

Dyspepsia, Dttafness, Heart Disease. Diabetes Hydrocele, Dropsy, Old Sores, Ulcers, Cancers, Scroffula,and many other kiudi not mentioned. For a complete description of this establishment send three cents and get TanMcter's Journal of Health by return mail. Address, ; 1S. S.VAJT 3TETER, . Charleston, Illinois, REAL WHAT THESE GESTLEKH HATE K !AY. Being Personally acquainted with Dr. 8. TinMeter, be being a member of the Chnrch of Christ, and ir visiting hia Infirmary noting h immense practice and success in the healing art, we heartily endorse and recommend him to the brotherhood and public generally, believing bia to be jnst what he claims. BLD. DAVID WALK. Memphis, Tenn. " Bf.D. B. B. TYIjKR, Terre Hnute, Ind. ELD. JNO. R. IIULETT, Eminence, Ky. ELI. C. O. BARTHOLOMEW, LaPurte,Ind. BLD. J. O. PARSONS. Charleston, Ills. BLD. THOMAS MUNNELU Cincinnati, O. ; t - 4. Cor. Sk'j American ChrbUsn Mis. Sotlety.

ELD, BAM L KOWKbN, eminence, ivy RKV. WM. GOWEN, Bortlett, Tenth. -

HIS V.J. J1IM., vreremnu, lenn. - ana--

New Supply !

Best Bright and Black Nary at 25 cents per plug. - - Best Brands or Fine Cat at 81.00 per pound. . : ' tp:!. 2l 1 Fine, Old Virginia Cavendish, 50 per cent, lees than elsewhere. P'll SMOKING TOBACCO,' W f All' grades, from 30'cents to 92L00 per ponnd ; and all kinds of Piper to smoke it in'v;', V'-T'V". T Cigars, from 2 cents to 25 cents

J. E. IUFF, 228-Main-st, : RICHMOND, IND.

Doors always opened wide, Winter and ; Summer and Tobsccb cool and void of sweaty i ., 43,; Stitched or Pegged . j Boots r55 Shoes MVAdV OtTHE BltST St ATE 1U. RIAL, and in a substantial and workman-like manner anade to order, at r- 1' HENRY. ZiilXtlCZZ'S SHOP Two doors Sotk Planaiers coraer, On South Pearl Street, , WTiere he respectfully invites the eitixeaeo Richmond and vicinity to jive him a call and a share of petronepe, being sure, from the pood .quality of hit work and the general satisfaction given heretofore that all will be pleated well with his manufactured '' A (rood supply of BOOTS and SHOES, made at his establishment, on hnnd, which he is scline; at very low rates for Cash. '; " Repairing done at short notice. '' ' 3 H. EMRICH. Richmond. Sep. 19,1870 - tf

' K!SSX"iJ5, Jt Received at No. 181 Main-st

permature decay, Ac. having; tried in vaih

every advertised remedy, has a simple means if self-cure, which he will send free to bis fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 7S iVassau St., New York. nl-4w

PSYCHOM ANCY. Any lady or gentleman can make SI, 000 a month, secure their own happiness and independence, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 4(10 pages ; cloth. Full instructions to nse this power over men or animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Uuide to Marriage. Ac. all contained

in this book ; 100,000 sold ; price by mail, in cloth X1.25, paper covers $1. Notice. Any

person willing to act as agent will receive a sample copy of the work frte. As no capital is required, all desirous of genteel employment should send for tho book, enclosing 10 cts. for postage, to T. W. EVANS A CO., 41 South 8th St., Philadelphia. nl-4w

State of Indiana,

Wayne County,

ss.

Election for Trustees. TOTICE is hereby given, that, on the SOth Is day of March, 1871, an Election (or Trustees for Hermann Lodge, No. 199, 1. O. O. F., will be hell at their Hall. I! order of Harmann Lodce, ANTON BESU1IER, N. G. , Abolph Wbisrrod, See. Richmond, Match 18, 1371. Ite

From the vim of an editorial in the last Telegram, we notice that a "moral combination" is announced as having taken ef-

feet with that paper and a noted writer of locals for the Democratic Herald. The fi-m

announcement is as follows: ' The faet that we were compelled sometime ago te announce that had no connection with this

paper, in order to protect the public end our

selves against swindles, had nothing to do

with it."

Cisterns, Plastering, &c.

fin HE undersigned U at all times prepared

JL to build Cisterns, do Plastering, White

washing, Repairing, Ac., at the shortest notice and the eheapest terms. Give him a call at bis residence on south Mation-st., or orders left at the Palladium office will receive prompt attention. JOHN W. TAYLOR.

Richmond, March 18th, 1871. ltf

ST SYLVESTER JOHNSON, Auditor for

.M.; and within said county, do hereby certify that the Board of County Commissioners of said county, this day passed the following order : "Ordered by the Board, that the Auditor seperate the Rail Road from the State, County and other taxes, in New Garden and Wayne Townships on the Tax Duplicate for the year

180, now in the bands of the Treasurer, and that the Treasurer receive and receipt in full for any portion of such tax as the payer may elect to pay." " In witness whereof I have hereunto set my name and the official teal skal.J of said Board on the 13th day of March, 1871, S. JOHNSON, A.W.C.

Parties wishing to pay at Citizens' Bank, Richmond, are requested to leave their names before April 1st. nl-tf " JOHN SIM, Treasurer. In Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss : AT Indianapolis, the 12th day of March, A. D. 1871. The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointment as Assignees of Samuel Rowlett. of Richmond, in tbe county ol Wavne, and Slate of Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon Lis own Petition, by the District Court of said District. W. A. RiUDsniW, nl-Sw$3 J. W. Bbadshaw.

a T inr.t t.-ot iw-

BOOTS AND SHOES. For Gents, Ladies, Misses, and Children's ; wear, which will be sold at prices that will please tbe purchaser. - For styles, finish and material, the Stock at 181 cannot be excelled in our city, and we ' ask our tellow.citizens of Richmond and vicinity to call and examine oar Stock before , purchasing elsewhere. - ..3. C.ESTELLASOSS. Richmond, Mar. 18, 1871 , , 24tf ; FARM FOR SALE. THE undersigned offare a line Farm, situated t mile" South-East from Richmond, on the Richmond and Boston Turnpike, containing. - - - eighty-two;acres. There is. en tbe premises, s Good Brick

House, Frame Barn and necessary Out-Buildings, a Young Orchai d. The Farm is in good repair, rich Soil, well-timbered, and watered, and will be sold on satisfactory terms. For particulars and terms, apply to I. N. tSEANY.

Feb. 8, 1870. 48-tf SPRING Hat Fashions

THE undersigned has inst receivedhis

HATSIalii

of all Kinds, '--'i -a

towhich 'he invitesthe atten

tion of all who would Indulge in the latest fashions. S- Call at the Hat and Cap tore of JOHN SCFFKINS.

Richmond, Mar. 1, 1871. l.ly IT IS DESIGNED FOR YOU

W.iil W .ri-

if

Farmers, Mechanics. Miners and . . Laborers SAVE YOURSELVES

TIME, TROUBLE, VEXATION, AND WEAR

BALLARD'S

Notice

Jacob Noggle,et. a).,

vs

Cornelia Russell

No. 4519, Warne Common Pleas Court.

Is hereby given to all parties concerned that Jacob Kern has retired from the Clothing Business, and has severed all con nection with the Establishment at tbe SouthWest corner of Main and Franklin Streets, familliarly known as Kern A F x'so)d stand. The undersigned will only be responsible for debts contracted by himself. All money paid to liquidate debts belonging to the old firm, or tbe present proprietor, Solomon Kaufman, must be receipted for by Simon Fox. All debts not paid within thirty days, V ill be put in the bands of a legal collector. Jan. 7,-1871. 43-tf. SIMON FOX.

FOR SALE. A Honse anl Lot 44 feet

front, situated on South Front Street. It is offered on fair and reasonable terms, and is

unincumbered. It is a very conveaient llouss -plenty af room in good repair good cellar, stable, Ac. Inquire, for terms. Ac, at the Palladium Office. Feb. 18, 1871. 49-tf

Commissioners Sale.

i;le,et. a)., 1 issell, et. nl.)

TSATOTICE is hereby given, that the underi wi signed, a Commissioner appointed by the Wayne Common Pleas Court, in the above entitled cause to sell tbe Real Estate hereinafter described, will sell at Private Sale, the following Real Estate in Wayne county, State of Indiana, to-wit: The North half of Lot numbered seventeen (17), in thtt partof the city laid out by Jas. . K. Dugdale. Applications of purchasers will be received at the office of the undersigned in said city until the 14th day of April, 1371, and, if said Real Estate shall remain unsold, I will aell the same at public auction, on the premises,

On Saturday, the 15th day of Apr si. 1871, Between the boars of 1 and 4 o'clock, P.M. " Tersss of Sale. Ooo-lhird Cash; onethird in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months. Notes $p be given for said de ferred payments waving raliet from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing interest from day of sale, and to be secured by mortgage on the said Real Estate. ENOS THOMAS, Commissioner. Richmond, Msrch 18, 1871, l:tst9

WARNER'S PILE EEMJEDY.

Warner' Pile Remedy has neve failed (not even in one case) to cure the very worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Those who are afflicted should imaeediately call on their druggist and get Was. wkr's Pi li Rkxbdt. .It is expressly for the .Piles, sad is not recommended to cure say other disease. It has cured many esses of over thirty years standing. Price One DolFor sale by druggists everywhere. . ' SaSBSSS))S)B)sSBSSSBBBaSBSS Cough. N"o HVTore. ; Warner's Coagh Balsam is healing . softening, and expectorating. The extraordinary power it possesses in immediately relieving, and eventually curing tbe most obStinate cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, , Bronchitis, Influense, Catarrh, Hoarseness, . Asthma and Consumption is almost iucredible. So prompt is tbe relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands ot physicians are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that it is the most heating and ex- - pec to rating medicine known. One dose elways affords relief,, and in moat cases one bottle effects a cure. Sold by druggists, in

large bottles, . Price One Dollar. " Jt is your own fault if yoa still cough and suffer. Tbe Balsam will cure. ' , - . ". : ' eaBBSSBBBBBBB1BaWBBSsSsSB ' Warner's Dyspepsia Toaie is prepared expressly for Dyspeptics and those sniering with habitual Costiveness. It is s slightly stimulating tonic and s splendid appetizer; - it strengthens the stomach and restores tbe digestive organs to their healthy state. Weak.neavous and dyspeptic persons should use Warnbk's Drsrsrsia Tomo. For sale by druggists. Price One Dollar. The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink, Waraefs Viaana Vita;, or Wie of Life, is free from any poisonous drugs, or impurities, being prepared for those who requires stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and tonic, and tbe finest thing in tbe world for purifying the blood. It is tbe most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the public, far superior to braly, whisky, wine, bittera, or anj other article. It is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and female, foung 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 different 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 KiarnenaKogae Is the only artiele known to cure the Whites, (it will cirs in every case.) Where is the family in which this important medicine is not wanted? Mothers, this is tbe greatest blessing ever offered you, and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Ir-

reeularities. snd may be depended upon in

every case where the monthly flow baa been

obstructed through cold or di.-teaae. ii 9J druggists. Price One Dollar, Or sent by

mail on receipt or One 1'oiiar ana a yuaner Address 619, State St., Chicago, 111.

CHAMPION SHOE. "So more lacing or breaking of laces. ' Sold by all boot and shoe dealers. Ask for 'em they will please you. Tbe use ot strings has always been a great source of annoyance. In tbe "Champion Shoe" this is all avoided, beiug constructed precisely on the same principle as the ordinary boot. It has sll the hold and bearing upon the foot that is necessary to keep it in it olaee without lacine. 'The seams ate at

such points as can never hurt tbe feet, and tbe part above the counter needs only to be closed by a simple buckle and strap to keep nut dirt and rubbish: sarins: time, trovlle, end

vexation to the wearer. They have been thor

thoroughly tested, and maintain the good re nntatinn thpv have an inarlr acquired. The

are now bein? sold in nearly' eleven aimrfrsd

lttaces. and are giving universal satisfsction.

They are made in the most durable manner

ad r.p nair warranted. . . -

Manufactured solsly by the BAY STATE

SHOE AND LEATHER tu 32 ana as e y Street, New York. Address A . BAMAKO t SON,

P. O. Box 5000, New-York.

ACHILLBS UaLLARD, I CaaaLisD.lULiasn.f chPACo-n5eow

For sale by all drogeists, and by M. X. Hudson, 848 Main-st., Richmond, Ind.

S. C. BYER

lUIIDtRIMffl,

No- 59 Main-St., ' (O Pros IT I PHILLIPS BALL.)

1 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Crane, Breed fc Co.'s Celebrated Metal ic OUR AL CAGE CASKET. Everything pertaining to Fu

nerals promptly furnished. . "41-tf,

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