Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 41, Number 7, 29 April 1871 — Page 2

SATURrUV. APRIL 29. 1871.

; , . , Citf Eleliou r ; . MTbe record of our cantliilate fVit Mavfir aa a rmminnt mpinhpr of the City Council for several icui. ahowa him to have Itetn on. posed to sll extravagant extendi i tores sod lie advocate of economy and retrenchment. His course in the past is n guarantee of wbat it will be in the future, if elected. Mere partjism should not govern men in voting for city of fleers." Den). Herald, Apiil 27. On Tuesday wxl, May 2d, our city election takes place. The Republican and Democratic ; parties have both nominated their favorite party candidates, and one or other of these party tickets will triumph. Both candidates for Mayor are good men, and both have the ad- ' vantage of being old citizens, and, were it not for the division on political questions, we would feel that the interests of the city the conscientious discharge of the duties devolving on the Mayor could be as well confided to oue James as the other ; but just here the parallel ceases. James M. Foe is the chosen representative of Republi can principles the principles thai saved the country from being destroyed by Democratic treason. It is necessary and politic that the ; party that saved the nation should be kept in power until every vestige of the rebellious Democratic spirit is extirpated from the land until its cropping out in the forms of 'Kn klux" are grubbed up until the vile serpent which Gen. Grant, at the head of the army, scotched, is killed outright by President Grant, at the head of the great Republican party,' To do this effectually and thoroughly the only sure way (which .has always been practiced by the Democracy wherever they had the majority, whether in city, town or township,) is to draw the party lines on every occasion and vote a, solid, unscratched ticket, notwithstanding there may be one thereon who might be so objectionable that it would be ' a "bitter pill" to go it ! We are aware that this may be regarded as an extreme, party "look out," but it is also a sensible view, providing there is sterling principle governing .the party whose power is sought to be perpetuated This we believe to be the true basis the rook on which the Repub-' lican party rests, and we confident, ly believe that "the gates of hell (or, what is the same thing modern Democracy) shall not, prevail against it,'! and that its power ought to, and will be, perpetuated, at least for another four years. We therefore call upon every Republican in our city, to go to the polls on Tuesday next and vote an unscratched ticket vote the ticket beaded by James Mf Poe, and elect it triumphantly by a majority of three hundred. Do this and the labors of the presidential campaign of 1872 will be lightened, by giving Republicans in the city confidence in their own strength, and with this prestige in their favor they will go on conquering and to conquer, until ft complete and overwhelming victory will again perch upon the banner oi bur great and glorious party,: and Gen. Grant shall be re-elected, and receive the well earned meed of praise from the people of "well done, thou good and faithful servant.": T ' 11 1 x vrsoncuij weoiTe no ODjecuous to urge against Mr. James Elder politically we .have, and wo have endeavored above to "draw the line" between the two representa- ' tives chosen by both parties Mr. Elder being identified with, the detractive Democracy, as Mr. Poe it of the party whose perpetuity we believe to be the salvation of our country. We have endeavored to show why parlyism should gov ern men in voting for city officers, and our neighbor of the Herald stultifies himself and Ids party, after nominatirg a clear party ticket, by putting in the plea quot ed at the head of this article, that 'mere partyism should not govern . men" in their voting! The declar ation of the Herald that its enrdidate for the. Mayoralty was "opposed to all extravagant expend i tures and the advocate of economy" is off of the same piece. Everybody knows that the appropriations for: our FW Wayne Rail road of 9120,000,000 received the vote oi air. raaer ana ms uemocralio associates, and the main burden of taxation now being paid by our citizen owes its paternity to the Democracy. The extra appropriation of 8600 to a member of . the School Board to the appropriations to the Home of the Friendless to Mering's suspension bridge, Ac , dbc, Ac, were all voted for and concurred In by this model "economist" and advocate of "retrenchment," Mr. James Elder ! We do not allude to this course of Mr. E. In a spirit of fault finding, because we were to favor of the

Fort Wayne Railroad appropria-

tion, the extra allowance made to Mr. llad.'cy, and the suspension bridge aid 7 but wo do'fo to show the puerilo and feeble hohiUt the Herald cdi or trots out it candidate for Mayor ot when Upraisethe cry of economy and retrenchment" iuhia behalf. It won't pay ! JCySincc the above waa in type, we received a card from Mr. Elder,5 which will be found in another col,umn, denying the charges made against him in the Telegram, which we have substantially reiterated above.' We called at the city clerk's office this (Saturday) morning and examined the - record; and we are sorry to say that our friend Elder's memory is short he did vote for that $120,000 R. R. appropriation, passed by the Democratic council March 2, 1869, and then he voted subsequently for all the am end ments to that ordinance! ne appeals to tlie record and the rec . ords condemn , funi."" ' Ilia memory is too poor , for a Mayor, and he oauS straddle, the hobby of "econ omy and ; retrenchment"' worth a rusty cent! Democrats who. want n Mayor for the sake of these good traits of character, will certainly vote for James M. Poe Ur that office on Tuesday next. The Kn-KInt Law. ' Last week, we published the able snd unanswerable argumentative speech cf our.tnenibet of Congress from ; this . district. Hon. Jerre M. Wilson, ani we trust every reader of the Palladium has given or will give it, as it deserves, a careful peiueai The Cincinnati Gazette of the 26th, in publishing the law, makes the following timely rerrarkes regarding the necessity of its adoption and , the unanimous opposition it met with by the democratic members of Congress; In most of the States no effort has been made to suppress the gangs of midnight marauders and robbers who hare been destroying life and property, and it becoming evident that th lawful authorities in those States approved the actions of tha Ku-Klux organizations, or were overawed by them, Congress was properly ealled upon to protect citizens in their rights. Democrats hi Congress voted in a body against tho bill, and Republicans for it. It is thus made a party measure, so far as regards responsibility for the law. This the Republican party accept, nor will it hesitate to go to the country upon this issue. : The party which put down the Democratic rebellion of 1861 will put down this secoud rebellion of the same party, for the South at this day is, in many parts, as much in rebellion agatnst the laws and authority of the United States as it was in 1861, and tho object, of the present disorder is to undo, by murder, arson, violence, threats and general terrorism, the work accomplished by the war for the Union. : -The Democratic party of the North, as an organization, is afraid, as it was in I860, to protest against existing outrages at the South., ,. It is even apologizing for the outrages; as it apologized in 1860 lor the movements that culminated in the rebellion. Its argument then was that the government had no right, under the Constitution, to coerce a State. Its argument now is that the government has no right to enforce the laws of the , United States for the protection of its : citizens. Herein is a striking coincidence, and it is not surprising that the -politicians who countenanced; and sympathized with the rebels throughout the war should now apologize for and seek to protect the same rebels whose aim is the reestablishment of slavery, and the destruction of equal rights the overthrow, in a word, Of all constitutional amendments-and laws passed in pursuance thereof, which have for their object a final settlement of all questions involved in the war for the suppression of the rebellion. This Ku-Klux bill is termed by some of the Democratic organs a declaration of war. So it is. It is a declaration of war against those who violate the laws of the United States. It clothes the President with power to enforce the laws,-and this power has been conferred upon a man who will exercise it discreetly, but with firmness and without fear. . If it shall please the Ku-Klux Klans, their sympathizers and apologists, to resist openly the execution of the laws for the pro , tection of life and property, let it come. Upen defiance of tho laws of the United States can not be permitted anywhere. The question, tberelore, whether the government ; of tne United States is ; doing enough to suppress disorder and protect its citizens, in all their rights under the law, may as well be tested now. As the war was forced upon the government in 1860, so this question is now forced . upon it. To have failed to meet the first issue with all the power of the nation would have been fatal. To fail to meet thin settond issue with all the force that mav be needed would also be fatal. We are glad, there fore, that Congress has given the President all the power deemed necessarf ' to suppress disorders and to punish the guilty, and that it has at m same time carefully guarded against abuses. We shall nowsee whether the Southern people will themselves suppress existing disordets, or whether it will become necessary for the President to resort to ex treme measures.

The President in Indianapolis. On Saturday morning last Picsident Grant, accompaincd by his private Secretary, Genorrl l.'orter, arrived at Indianapolis, aid was the guest of , Senator, Morton. During the forenoon he rode about the city with prominent citizens, and at 2 o'clock, by i.ivitatu'n of the Board of Trade, visited that body, when he wis introduced by the President and shook hands with the large,-crowd assfoibled. During the remainder of '"they'd ay he received a laage number f gentlemen and la-lies at Senator Morton's residence. . At night he attended a public meeting at tbe Academy of Music, one of the largest theaters ic the west, which was crowded from pit to dome, and at least two thousand persons being unable to gain admittance. The meeting was an immense success and General Baker's welcome and the Pi esident's response were loudly cheered, as were also the numerous -.references. of Senator Morton, Gen. Coburn, Hon. Wm. Lawrence and W. if Fish back. Senator Morton made the principal speech of the evening; which was woll received and had a fine effect. : , ' - ' The President left at 10,30. P. M.' on a special train on the Van -dalia Railroad for St. Louis highly pleased with his visit.

TheKUIiuc- Prest on Saturday Night. J" The Louisville Courier-Journal of Tuesday says: . . ;Mr. Dunn, the well known tree and Iruit raiser, who lives on the Bardatown pike, near this city, reports that his strawberry crop was very much damaged by frost Satur day night. ; He predicts a great scarcity of this delightful fruit the coming season His prospects for peaches aud apples , are good, though man y of ..his neighbors com plain much of the effects olthe frost. Market men are carrying very long faces."' -: "The New Albany Ledger says the heavy dew of Saturday night damaged the grape, strawberry, and other vines considerably. In some cases, it is reported, the new shoots of the grape vines are killed. "A correspondent writes from Stratford, Ky. : 'All the fruit is killed outright over this entire re gion. Even the full leafed trees will shed their foliage from the severe freeze of Saturday night. Thousands of dollars' : worth of fruit have perished hereabouts.' And another from Cave City, yesterday: A11 the peaches, pears. pples, plums, grapes, raspberries, nd all small fruits ' and tender ve getablcs w ere entirely killed, ex:ept that which was shielded by timely covering. It is fearfully pprehended that the tobacco plants have generally been ruined. was very injurious to early wheat, and it is generally believed that it will rnin the fine prospects for a crop of ma9t .in the white oak and beach regions,' which has been so very promising for this year.' " . The Springfield (Ohio) Adver tiser, of Monday says: "From investigations made yes terday, it appears that the fruit is generally, if not entirely, destroyed, nd the fruit crop in this vicinity, which was of such creat nromise. will fail The peach "and cherry bnds were black in death, ; and the small fruits, those that had suffi cient life to be food , for death, were touched by the same hand and withered. . The leaves of the grapevines were blackened, and the trail of the cold, : clammy ser pents of destruction was found on the. vegtable plants of thirty house wives. Manv Dlants were cnvpl. 'a -- j but tbe frost 6tuck through all the coverings and destroyed the concealed treasure." . The following is from the Indanapolis Sentinel of Monday: "We have examined the grapes, plums, pears,; peaches, cherries, and strawberries,' and find them nearly all killed. In some shel tered places, where the vines were protected by buildings, a few grapes escaped, but the destruction is so general that what is left hard ly, desrves mention'. .. The Brit'sh House of Commons, by a majority of 157, has voted a tax of a half penny on each hun dred matches. - The income tax is to be raised and still further taxes imposed on legacies, stocks, 4c. This increased taxation is to meet the increased expenditures.. Col. John H. Farqchar, of Indi anapolis; has been appointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue, vice B R. Cowbn. appointed Assistant Secretary of the Interior, and , as signed to the District of Indiana. The Chicago Republican says "Secretary Boutwell arrived there a-Bout-wcl-ve o'clock on Thurs day.'.' Oh, my Reporters take notes, but never sue on them or charge interest

Tub GovtKNOKsmr. The Indinapoli9 Commercial begins to dia onss the question of the nest Govrnorsliip, - and suggests some ,. oints requisite to the success of the Republican parti-, and the welfare of the- State. As to a caudidnte, he must have been long ( noiigh in public- life to be known !i the public 'he should not only .be knovrn to tbe people, but to I.i:own that the presentation of his riane will be the occasion of enthusiasm he should have th respect of the people he should possess such a character that it -will be impossible for the Democracy to nominate. a. m:iu of supelior qualifications in any respect, he must bo dignified and honorable yes, an honorable man. The Commercial loelss over the State, and discovers but one n nu who possesses all these qualifications that is Schitlkr CcLFAX.-Greens-burg Standard.

INGRATITUDE. It is an old saying that if yon do a man nineteen favors, and for any reason decline to do bim thetwentieth, be will forget the nineteen requests that you have granted, and only remember the one thaU 'you have refused and for that refusal he will hate you ever afterward.' And this is tine of some men, it is true of men of mean and narrow natures; but it is; not true of fi'l. It is as natural for a noble soul to chei ish a lively recollection of kindness "received, as it'is to breathe. And while we are often shocked to see acts of friendship towards others, which have cost us good deal of time and of labor, entirely overlooked and forgotten, we not unfrequenily, on the other hand, are surprised by the grateful teciprocalion of some favor long since rendered, tnd the very per formance of which has passed from our own recollection, rntil reminded of it by the recipient. We have alwa3"s regarded gratitude es a feeling which is hardly f usceptible of beirg taught to any one. A lecture cn cratitcde, to whomsoever addressed, instead of fiwaking that emotion, is very apt to engender a feeling of indignation tud hatred. People never like to 1 e told to be gractful. And it is f-f no use to tell them. It it is not natural to a soul to appreciate the pood nature cf others, it con never I e taught and cppihciatcd. "Excelsior." . This latter half ot the nineteenth century will be memorable for the advance made in the position of women. Everywhere the sex is r.ot only , giving evidence of intellectual power, but is rapidly taking a share of tho active work of the v. orld. The scope of woman's industry has been widened, and the is giving evidence of ability to cope with men in many brancLcs of ercployr.ient never before open to her. ; Even in Constantinople, wbere woman has eo long -been a slave in tho havem, a new weekly periodical has appeared, the 'aim of which is to promote the intellectual development of women. This is not the least remark able of the many 6igns of the times portending the emancipation of women from'' the . esthralment ot 2es. The Life of the Empress Eugenie at Chiselhurst. During the last 6ix months' a plainly dressed, graceful lady, accompanied by three or four attend ants, might have been met any day walking in the lanes in and about Chiselhurst. Few of those meeting her and Jailing to recognize a familiar faco. would have suspected that one short twelve months since Bhe was an empress and wife of the ruler over a great and powerful nation. With the resignation of royalty she has abandoned every appearance of state. Every Sunday she walks to the little Catholic chapel, whatever the weather may be, and it is the rarest thing ia the woild to see her riding in a carriage. Her attire is of the simplest, and she may sometimes be seen walking in a plain cotton dress. For years tbe empress has been the leader of lashion, and the least peculiarity of manner or dress, whether intentional or. not, has been faithfully copied by every lady who pretends to belong in the slightest degree to the world of fashion. Even now, her, mariner oi walking, with the body- -lightly bent forward, and the smtll stick which she frequently carries, is imitated by the ladies of Chiselhurst, and a reflex of it maybe traced far beycud that secluded district - ,. " -. J udgb Wilson's Speech. In publishing the speech of Judge Wilson the Rushville Republican, of the 27th, "sajs "A careful reading cf his speech will satisfy the Republicans of this district that they will etill be ably lepresented in Congress. Judge Wilson will not be slow in" taking that position to which his abilities entitle him, while his well known industry wilJ prob-My render him one ol the most useful members of Congress. Ilia speech on the Kuklnx bill shows a through investi--gation of its constitntionality. 'and he proves conclusively-that the Constitution contemplates that an American citizen shall be as fully protected in the enjoyment of his tights at home as he is abroad."

Senator Morton's Speech. We intended to publish the powerful speech of Senator Morton, at Indianapolis recently, 00 the occa sion of President Grant's reception, but have only room for a few extracts ; Has reconstruction been accepted hy Use Democratic party North or South ? Ua-' it. beeu accepted by any pr.rijon of that party in the Southern stes ? You have no eyideneCthaVIVas , on the contrary you-, have clear and over whelnifg evldeMfe that it ha not Has it lienCpted by the Democratic party in the Nonhen States? Here and there jou will find a Democratic paper, perhaps, a little wiser than iu f Hows, that accepts the conditions of reconstruction ; but the great mass of the party has not. And even it the Northern Democracy were in clined to accept the terms ot reconstruction it could not do so fully without the consent of tlfe Southern wing of the paity. The strength of the Democratic party is in the Southern Stales. It always was. In that respect it is a sort of kangaroo party laughter its strength is in tbe South. As the South controlled .the Democratic party before the war. eo thev will

control it now so they will con trol it in the future. After clearly pointing out the attitude of the Democratic party on thesequestions, and its refusal to accept the last three constitutional amendments as a finality, the Senator proceeded to consider in a most effective manner the results of a restoration of the Democratic party to power. His notice of the recent Democratic address does not detain him long, but he leaves it thoroughly destitute of vitality. We close our notice of this memorable speech by quoting in full the stirring passages which follow: Wo were beaten in Indiana last fall by a small majority, but it was cot the result of any degeneracy on the part of the Republican par ty. It was the result of local troubles and questions growing out of State legislation, and of that apathy which results from loni continued success. Gen. Grant, in 1868, carried the State of In diana by nearly ten . thousand ma jority applause, and I believe that at the next election, having get clear of that little crop of local troubles that have bothered us for some time past, we shall carry In diana by a larger majority than we did in 1 8G8. Renewed applause. The Republican party is not dead not even sleeping; but it is now girding itself for a great triumph in 1872. Continued applause. The mission of the Rerub. lican party has not peen performed and will not be perfemed until lib criy and cq al rights aud the blessings of peace have been restored and guaranteed to all the people of Ibis country - applause continued, and I believe to save this cctintry. It is the only party, in my r pinion, .that can save this counnay applause continued, and I. believe its . salvation is in the keeping ot an ill wise Providence, and that it is the great instrumen tality that.' prevented' this Union from being dissolved; that pre vented the success vt the rebellion; and but for the Ropublican purty we should now have at least two governments, and perhaps by this lime three or four. Qwiug to the power, patriotism and devotion of that party, the rebellion was suppressed; and its mission wLl not have been performed until all the great results springing from the suppression of the rebellion shall have been fully guaranteed and secured. The 6ix-legged colt referred to in our Stato news has been killed, it3 owner concluding that he didn't want any show business in his'n. Vanderburg county escaped the frost of Saturday night. .. CIIAnL3'A. DJlVA. L-iitor. . A Xewnpapcr ct tbe Present Times. - Intended tor reople Now on Ear:h. Inc!:!c.i.g Farmers. J!cc!iaulc?. Merchant. Proi?3:ar ?len, AVui.crs, Wlniers, auA'aM Kjr.- : nc of. nostra Kv;u. a;i.l t'10 Wive-i Sons, an 1 lauiitrof oil a.k- . -. : ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEA It J K HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850. Or lcs than Or. Cnt a Copy. Let thcro be a Cin' at cvjry.Puat Offlcc. ; ksni-tVEEKL,Y ril N, 9i A YEAR, of l!ic'awe 'hiza aa l Kacral character 3 TH3 'A"Er:sj.T, b-H with a creator variety of mi?eliaaeHi tcaJms, asd farnbhta; the to itss2tcTi?!.i with ci ever freshness. becaa."e it come3 twice a -33:; iasteaa of crave only. THE DAILY S?i:N, S6 A VSAIi. A preeminently read -.Mo ne-jppaier. v'.ttt t' e larsnst c.rou aaon 1:1 the world. Kre, !n'.enendent. ?. .(.vie-, ia tteUttcs. A' I tho news from i-v rywhere. lw- con: a cosy ; hy naU. 30 cauls a aiji.th. or 3 a venr. TERM? TO CLUBS. ,. TH E DOLLA tt WEEKLY SUN. Five copics,,one year, seoarately 3lrew-1. Faur Dnilars. Ten copies, one year, aeimratelv niMressea a')d aa extra cor to the getter n, of cl uu ). . ' Eiarht DoIIr.rn. Twenty copies, ona yar, eniratolv atldre-sca ' (a :d au cx.ra copy to t:ie jietter up of r;nhi. ' - -Fifteen Dollars. Fifty ropi-yi. cne year, to cn-: n Idross tnnd tiie PemUVeck y one year t refer r.p of rlnbV Tbiriy-thrtc Dollars. Fifty copies, one year. enaratlv aodresrert (v.A . tho Sexni-Weekly oncyKrto cotter np o! u, Thirty-lire Dollars. One fcnn'fred t'-H one Tear. t rne 1rc-t ( in I ih3 Lialiy for uu yetu to the tt. tier - of c'nl!- l lity Oollars. On- h.nnlrM coslaa. a-i? y ar. anarat'ly n-1-ore so1 it! iIieDuily lor o.e ra-?r to .1.' cr , ujtc.tlab), . ... hizti Dillara. T3E rjE3II."VV3K LT VS. '' Five copies, one year, ?iirat2lv' ni.1;e i. Eisht lollara. Ten cit Ict, ore Terr te-ara'e v a -.iretscl (a.-:l , nc citi a copy to fette.-1 y , r 1-1 ) , Sixtei n Dcllarj. f-rare or-ter. c-ota. r.r diat 'a Sew one wsernrer eniTenu-nL If tt-.i re "r tiie lcuer.i coutaiuiui uxoi.ey. A.UrBs I. XT. r..V'1L Vt, rb Uher, 6un oas3. Nov V'CTic City.

I s . STATE NEWS. i Asbury University has nearly three kunilred students, instead of orjgJjyin I ied. as some of the poper.'rT' " "S j John P. Dietz, formc$jr.r lvanPviUe Democrat, died 1 .oly at I I Umilion. Ohio, last Sunday.

" A bratiemarLiinii-grown fell fVom a tiaia at Wrilcott, on Satarday, and wm I ii.stantfjlilled, jf Robert. Woods died at his residence near Ssletn, last week. He waa" the oldest gtac in Washington county, liavin beeft born in 1776. . , .Uaz1eelr Newton, of QentrjTiUo, Spencer uunty, attempted suici.le by hanging, a tew days since, but was ' cut dewn alive, but very black in the face. A . little girl, sister-in law of Michael Blue,1 f Knox, Swike country, was burned to dath, last Sunday u ornine. 1 by attempting to build a fire with c al oil. ; ; , T. C. Stewart, who shot the boy Blannett, at Terre Haute, a few weeks since, has pleaded guilty to a charge of assault, , and been fined one hundred dollars. . Rev. James Green, the Sbelbyville i forger, whiles away the hours on Sunday by delivering temperance lectures to his j fellow convicts in the Southern Prison. ' Miss Liley, of Tyner City, Marshall ; county, met her death, a few days ago, ; by trying to light a fire with coal oil. A child of Mr. Brbdley, Franklin, was fatally burned,, last Saturday, by her clothing taking fire from a burning stack, around which she was playing. Mad dogs hare made their appearance in Pulaski county. The New Albany plate glass works are making heavy shipments to the East ern cities. Richmond is to have a passenger de pot modelled after the plan of the Indianapolis union depot Indiana News. Hamilton county is greatly agitated over a sixJegged colt, about a week old. It is owned by Zenas Carey, of West- ' field. , A bull in Vermillion couuty gored Bloomer Helt, last week, and it took thirty balls to kill it. Pins and buttons were swallowed by a threeyear-old child in Fayette county, tbe other day, which caused its death. . . Van Amburgh'8 Golden Menagerie is !; traveling through the Stato. Captain Cook was run over by a freight train in Terre Haute, on Friday evening, r having his leg so badly crushed that it ' was found necessary to amputate it. Jeff. Myers languishes in the Fort Wayne jaij. lie had three complimentary circus tickets in his pocket belonging to tho Gazette, and had not the hundred dollars necessary to secure his liberty. Joseph Henderson, living about one ard a half miles north of Newtonvillei Spencer county, was instantly killed last Wednesday, by the falling of a tree which h3 was in the act of chopping down. He leaves a wi'e and four children to mourn his untimely loss. . A young lady itobe married in Terre Haute next week, who boasts that dutii g her two years engagement her lover's lips have neve r touched hers. She fays her first lover kissed her too much. It i. , hoped the happy couple will get along kissingly hereafter. A man by the name of Hand, accompanied by his wifewas fishing, last Saturday evening, on Pigeon Lake, about four miles west of Lima, Lagrange county, when by some accident the boat capsized and they were thrown into the water. . Mr. Hand saved himself by swimming and his wife was drowned. An old and respected citizen of Logo nsport named Slater, a grocer," was inveigled by parties unknown from his house, on the 21st inst., struck dead and robbed of eleven hundred dollars. No clue to the murderers. - . A couple of Harrison county women got their babies roixed a few flays ago, and failing, even with the aid of tho family physician, in determining which was which, cast lits for first choice, and eo settled the matter. The Kokomo Tribune and Muncie Times," both are in favor of Hon. Thos. Browns U. S. District Atty, as their fovorT.e candidate for Lt. Governor. He would make a most exceleant officer. ' ''"'- " iEW STORE. Entire New Stock ! J. FORENER , " DEALER IS Goods, Gents Furnishing Goods, etsS Oil Clotli, WINDOW SHADES: Lace Window Curtains; 270 89 . 44 Richmond, Ind. April 2fl, 1870. 7tf

Carp

George Francis Train is announced I lecture in Terre Haute soon. We pii Terre Haute. ,; Dissolution of Partnership. lITE partnership heretofore exiftine je2 tween Hose A, Fou'ke, in the Millinerr jpd l)rcs Making bufinesn, bas this !y Been dig0lred ; br mntunl consent. All

J claims atisinnt the Crm i!I be fettled by ilrs. H. M. Kose, who w ill continue the bu-Bioei-n at xue old aUnrt, Ko. 15' North Fifth ;rtet. Mr. II. 11. HOSE. iliss 1.. A. FOUI.KE. The Millinetr hupiners will be continued by Vrs. Rose, wUn respcctfuilr iaritvs tbe ludii-jt of Richmond nid vicinity f cull and exmiiine her. stock of Millinery" on I Fncy Goods before purchanin cUen berf. Ki. hmond, april 2, IS7I. Cow Lost! FROM the premise tlie undersigned in Sevastopol, a dark, red Cow. 5 tnn old, with white mirk inher lace, some small ! wnite marks on her rirlit seoulder, and also ., on her rump, she has a long .slim tail; smooth ' sharu horns. A liberal reward nil) bt paid for her recovery, cr tor information that wil' lead thereto: word may be left at this office or with the owner in Sevastopol: April 2:!, 1871: GEO W ILIFF: Notice Final Settlement Estate of Matthias . Arnold, dee'd. ' favrOTICE is hereby given that William L. i ' - - Farqubar, Executor of said Ks- , tate has filed h:s account current in final settlement with said Estate wticb will be submitted for approval at the April Term, 1871, of the Wayne Court ol Common Pleas. Witness my name and ihesealof seal. said Court at Cen'reville, this Irfth day of April, 1871. n6w3$3 WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. JU R U BEB A, sent a special commission to that conntrr t -procure it in iU native purity, and having found its wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations formed by its great reputation, has concluded to offer it to the public, and is happv to state that he hay perfected arrangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant. Be h eoeut much time experirrenting and investigating as to the moat efficient preparatief from it, for popular use, and has for some time used in his own practice with moat happy results the effectual medicine now presented to the public as --- k Wells-fal of tefeh nd he confidently recommends it to every t family as a household remedy which should , be freely taken as a Blood "PcbifiEK in all derangements of the system and to animate . '3d fortify all weak and Lymphatic temperan.trt. JOHN Q. KELLOGU, Piatt St. New ? Vork. Sc!e agent for the United States.. ; i Price One Dollar per bottle. ; 5"4w send for Circular'. NOTICE OF PETITION TO SEtl. i REAL ESTATE. i ' State of In dia na,, : Wayne County, , . jTOTICE is hereby given, that Lewis- D ' 1 Stnbbs, Administrator of the Estate oil Javid Coleman, deceased, has filed his pett- ' tion to sell the Real Estate 'of- the decedent, t his personal being insufficient to pay his' debts; and that said petition will be heard at ' the Bert term of the Court of Common Pleas, ' said county. Attest: WILLIAM xv. DUDLEYS, f 3v. ; ... C. C. C. P. Wayne County dVew Advertisements. 40 Weeks for one Dollar THE AMERICAN RURAL HOME ': from April 1, 1871. A First-class, Kightimge. Agricultural antf Family Week ly. Specimens Free. HOPKINS k WILCOX, - .... Rochester, N. Y. DU. S.S. FITCH'S Family PHvmclan: oo pages; 8er,t by mail free. Jeacles how to c-ure all diseases of the person; skin, hair, eves, complexion. Write to 714 liroadway.New York. ' . n5-4w FOR $6 PER LINE. We will insert an advertisements OjSTK 310NTH : In Eighty two First-class INDIANA. NEWSPAPERS! - Including Nine Dailies. We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is trell known. - : TMst Sent Irco Address GEO. i'. BOWEL CO., ' - .AdTfrtiMng Agents, Nos. 40 k 4 1 Park Ito w. N. Y. n5-4w BLOOM!NGTON(I!!.)NURSERY. 19th Year. 600 Acres.' 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment all sizes. Best Stock ! Low Price? 1 Would you know What.AVhen, How to Plant 1 - Vrit i,.. ' 1 rees, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants. "fi11" Jiany nose Potatoes, shrubs, Roses, Greenhouse and Garden Plants Ac, Ac. Flower and Vegetable Seeds I r inest. Best Collection Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue-0 papes. cnd stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain directions "64 pages; Bedding and Garden Plants 32 pages, and Wholesale Price List "24 pages. Address F. K. PH(EN1X, Bloomington, Illinois. n5-4w $150 for Eagle "Brick Hand Machine r : $500 lor Eagle Brick Power Machine. W rite to Fbev, Sukckleb k Co., .. 6-4? V J , v Bueyrus, 8 ELLTREES.-Canvasers Wanted in every t onnty. Seed Ten Cents for Directions. W. HElKES'- NURSERihb, Dayton, Ohio. n5-4tr Pl! RE SA N FORD CORN.-Seed of this wonderfully productive, vaiietv, grown on Long Island, where it originated, 60 cts. per Quart ; 21 for Tmn..... . patd. By express, One reck, JVSM Halfv " ne Wusllel, 4. HENRI W. i von itoanose, Long island. . 5-4w USE THE "VEGETABLE lQnn Pulmonary Balsam." IX U The old standard ren.edy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. MAoc&uio- better." Cutler Fragrant Sapaliene Cleans Kid Gleves and sll l;cr ri.n,. and Clothinjf ; Removes l'aint, Greese, Tar. Ac, mttantly, without the least injury to the fiaost ahi lie. Sold by I'ruprfsts and Fancy vt.us ueaiers. ritAUKAM SAl'OLIENE CO., 33 Barclay St., New York, 46 La Salle ot. Chicago.: -." :. 5.4 - Uuy the Apple Porer, Corer and Sheer. Price i2 00. 6-4w V1N IXIA II , tow made in 10 hours, without drugs. Particulars 10 cents. 5-4w . F. SaGK. Cromwell. Conn . Agents! Reati This! -ira7irnV,,LI' PAY AGEN-TS A SAL. w ,ARV of $30 per week and expenses, or allow a large comrjii!.8ion, to sell oar new and wonderiaHnventions. Address M. WAG-N ERA CO, Marshall, Mieh. 5-4w VOM QUACKS A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervons debility, lermatare decay, having tried in vaih very advertise! remedy, halt a simple means it Self-cure, which fie will send fre to bis tellow-suflerera. Address J. H TUTTLE, 8 Tassaot8l., Xew York,-? j. o.r3.co5-4w A MAN OFAH'IUND. A Consumptive Cured. Where death waa hnnrlv vnActl Ann Consnmptii n and Astlms.i II remedies having tailed, accident led to ciscoTery whereby Dr. 11. James eared his only child. He now gives this recipe free on receipt ol two stamps to par expenses. - Add res rRtniMift CO , V3 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa., giving rj me of pape. ; J 1

eoNsuMPTioir. Its Cure and lis Preventive. BY J. HI SCIIENCK, ItD.

s,"!l,,l,, betnclianpanaed ntyfnrwbOM ,i n l"t,s w1 "o other iramtn tlian the nlot oi known and Unlinpuuitjly rrnven meaoaol cur. '1 liowe near anu dear to laiutiy unci I r lends ar ale-i'ti'K the dreamlea iluulwr into wUlcU. bad Uiey vaiinly aUi)ul DU. JOSEPH II. K IIEXCK'8 SIMPLE TUEAT.UK.NT, and availed themselves of tils wonderfully elScar tl'M nif(iKin!. llioy would not bave fallen. Dr. s-)ii.n-k tin in III own chjm pro vtl 'that wherever aurncient vitality remaoia, that vitality, ty tils medicines and tils directions for tUeir U8 in quickened Into healtiif ul Kr. ia tuix uitiofnt ttiere is nothing presumptuous. To tue faah of llio Invalid is iniule no ruprntatl'u thm is not a thousand time sub-tlHDtmu-.l hy IivHik anl visible works. The lliei.ry of tlie cuit, by lr. bcbi-ntk's luediclnes is as simply as it Is tuirattinx. Its uliilos-fuhy re,u i res no argument, lt is sulf-ajuunng. aelf-con-TuictnK. 'i tie Sea-weed Tonlcand Mandrake Pills are the D:t Iko weapon wit li which Uie cltaidel of tlie i:iu u1y H ii.iwUlml.'J Two thirds of the cases of coii!iumitioti rtaM!it in (iyspepsia ami a tunotinai,y disordereil liv r. With this condition the bronchial tuiies " svmpatiilse" with tlie FUimuch. 'l ue v rtup. mil Vt the inorbltlc action if tna liver. Here then cmes the ciiluiiuatina; ivsuit. and the setting tn,wita all lla Dislressin syuiiitums, of CONSUMPTION. The Jfundraks Pills are composed of oneof Nature's noblest nlftn the Podoiihlllnra Peltstnm. They ixwseart all tlie ulimd-seiu-cbtriK, sltenttlve J'roprlies of culuiuul, but, unlike cmiutuel, llity "LEAVE 0 STING BEHIND." The work of enre Is now be(rinnlnir. The vitiated unit mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. Tbe liver, like n ciuck. is wound up. lt arouses from its torpidity. Tlie !tom:ich acts responsively, and tho patient bug-ius to feel tiiat he is gettins. al but, A Sl'PPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. The Pea-weed Tonic, In conjunction with the Piiis, permeates and asMmikiUiS with the food. Chylitl'yitinn is now proxres-.iii(r without Its previous tortures. Digestion becomes pulnle.-s. and tlie cure is seen to be at band. There is no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the atotuauh. An apiietite sets in. Now comes tbe greatest Blood Parlflereverye given by an Indulgent father t suffering man. Sclienck's Pulmonic Syruicimes In to perform its fuiHUions and to hasten aud eomplete the cure, lt enters at once upon its work. Nature cm not bo cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseased portions of tbe lungs. In the form of KMherings.il prepares them for ; pxueetoration, and lo! In a very short time the mitiady is vanquished, tho rotten throne that it occupied is renovated ami made new, and the piiticnt,ln all the dignity of retained vigor.steps f-i: tn to enjoy the luatiiiood or womanhood that .GIVEN UP AS LOST. The second thinit is, the pntfents mnststay In a warm room until they ifet well ; it ia almost ImpoMtihle to prevent tukin ; cold when the lungs are diseased, but it must be prevented or a cure i-n:i not be effected. Freeh air and rdina; out, , especially in this section of the country, in the full and winter sen son, are all wrong. Physicians who recommend that course lose their patients, if their lungs are badly diseased; and yet, bocutise they are in the honse they must Dot sit down quiet ; they must walk about the room us much and as fast as the strength will bear, to fit up a good circulation of blood. The patienta nmst keep in good spirits be determined to net rell. Tills has a great deal to do with tbe appetit.", and is the great point to gain. To diuair of cure after such evidence of Its - r-iK:lility in the worst cases, and moral cer- , taitity in all others. Is sinful. Dr. Schenck'a personal statement to tiie f aculty of his own cure was In these modest words: " Many years ago I was in the last stages of consumption; confined to my bed, and at one time my physicians thought that 1 could not live a it.i-k : then, like a drowning man catching at straw?, I heard of and ootnined tao preparations which 1 now offer to tn. public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that I mid leel them penetrate my whole system. Tuey soon riiiened the mutter in my lungs, and . I would spit up more than a pint of offensive yellow matter eery morning for a long time. "As soon as (hat begun to subside, my cough, fever, rains, and night sweats ail liegxn tn leave me, an J my appetite became so great that it waa with diBculty that i c iulu keep from eating too much. I soon gained uiy atrength, and have iTnwn In flesh ever since. "I was weighed shortly after my recovery, added the Doctor, tueu looking like a mere skeleton; my weight was only ninety -seven pounds; my present weight Is two hundred and twoiuy-tlve (225) pounds, and fur years 1 have enjoyed uninterrupted health," - i - - -' - lr. Schenck has discoirtmned his professional vtsits-to Mew-York and Boston. Ho or Ins son. Dr. J. If-Sclienck, Jr., etiil continue to see patients at thelroffice. No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday tromi A.M.toH p.m. Those who wish a thorough examination with : tlie Kespirometer will be charged H. The Res. F urometer declares the exact condition of the Linus, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. The directions for taking the medicines are adapted to the inicliiguiiee even of aciiild. Follow those directions, and kind Nature will do tho rest, excepting that In someases the Mandrake Pills are to li? taken In increased doses; the three medicines need no other accompaniments than the ample instructions that accompany them : First create appetite. Of returning . health, hunger is the most welcome symptom. When it comes, ns it will come, let the desiiair- ' lng at once be of gxd cheer. G ood blood at once : follows, the cough loosens, the mailt sweat is abated. In a short time both of these morbid . symptoms are gone forever. Dr. Sclienck's medicines are constantly kept In tens of thousands of families. As a laxative or . purgative, the Mandrake Pi lis are a standard preparation ; while the Pulmonic Svnip, as a cure of coughs am! colds, may le regarded as a proKhyluoteric against con.-timj.tion In any of Its TIliS Price of the Pulmonic fvrnp and Pea-wccd Tonic. 1.50a bottle, or ir,5u a hulf doien. Jlatidrake Pills, ',?." cents a, box. l or tale by all druggists and dealers. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. R1ILLIOIYS Bear Tratimony to tUeir - VVonderfnl C'wraliv KflWi. ' rK. WALKGRls C lIilPOUNU BjaBjBVBJBBKMaaSBSBBBBB-.J7

t . i"l'rii.r. K. II. .llrltuNALi. . C-.. lM uk-h, ai.a . Afc-U, Mi rsaefcto, Csl vsl 3 s4 U Commerce St N, V. Vinearsir Bitters are poi a vlto Fn ncv Drink', : Had of Pwwr Ram, U li inker, rrnof Mpiritsj tad Kefaae 1.1a a ars, doctored, spicixl and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics," " Appetizers." Restorers," ace., that lead thS tippler on to drunkenaess and rain, but an a true Medicine, made from the N stive Roots and Herb of California, free from all Aleahalie SUmalaate. They an the C It BAT IIL.OOD PURIFIER aad A LIFE 4.1 VIKU PKINC'I P1.E, a perfect Renovator and Iuvignrator of the System, earrvlna; off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a health r condition. No person can take these Bitten according to directions and remain long- unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed br mineral poison or other neans, and tb vital orssna wasted berond the point of repair. - They are a (ientle Parsiaiive aa well aa a Taate, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting aa a powerful agent ia relieving Congestion or Iananuna- . tion of tha Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COM PLAINTS, whether la roang or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman. . hood or at the torn of Ills, these Tonic BitUrs have no etual. : ,-: . -. - FarIaHamniatarTrCliraalcRheama.tlam - a4 4aat, Dyaaeaaia. or ladiseatlaa, BUlaaa, Kemlttrat and latermltteut Fevera, Diaeaara of the Blood, Liver, Kidney and . Bladder, these Bittera have been most successful. Hach niaeaoea are caused.br Vitiated III 00 J, which Is eenerallr produced br derangement or th Diaesiive Omaan. . : DYSPEPSIA OR INnifiEMTION, Bead- , ache. Pain in tha Shoulders, Cooghs, Tightness of tho , Chest, Dirtiness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad . Taste In tbe Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tbe Lungs, Pain la the regions . of tho Kidneys, snd a hundred other painful symptoms, are tho offspring of Dyapepni. - They invigorate tbe Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and.Bowcla. which render them of unequalled oOcacr in cleannlng the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. - FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Bait Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils . Carbuncle, Ring-Worms. Bcald - Head, Bore Bye. Ertsipelaa, Itch, Scarfs, Discoloration of tho Skin, Humors and Disease of the Hkln, of whatever nam or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time br the use of these Bitten. Oca bottle In such cases wtlt convince the most Incredulous of their curative -Zzci. Cleanse the Vitiated Blond whenever yon And Its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimales.Kruntion or Sores ; cleanse It when you 8od it obstructed and Mugainh in the veins: cleanse i when it is fonl, snd ! your feelinm will tell yon when. Keen the blwd pure, and the h -allh of the system will fallow. PIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In the system of so many thousands, are effectually des.troyed nd removed. For full directions, read carefully tbe elrcular aronnd eacn bottle, printed in four language English. German, French and Spanish. t. WALKXR, Proprietor. R. H. McDON ALD CO, Druggists and Geo. Agents. San Francisco. Cat., and St and 34 Commerce Street, New York. 0" SOLD BT ALL DKCOOISTd AND DEALERS. Philadelphia Raspberry Plants! THE best and most prolific kind, for -lo at BO cents per doz.or $3. GO ptr Umpired, delivered in Richmond Ordrbymail r otherwise, of S. S. RICHIE. March 31. 1871. Now 1'aris. Ohio. - 9 AJiOOD FRF.SU MILK CO W for sale. Price fifty dollata. S.S.BlCHIE, New P.ria, Ol io. . aV.t