Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 6, 20 April 1872 — Page 2
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THE . PALLADIUM
C "! 1 " , . .... ., t c '.. 1 'J-1 I i lUCUIlOND, APR IL 20, 1873. BEPUBU0A1? STATE TICKET ' . . v Tor Governor,' ' v Sm.TBOXIAS M. BROWNE, i. Of RuMloipb. . inhdhi wovernwr. IXSSXDA8 SEXTON, of Bash. ' 'flkMMiaifaMi ii Um. ' UODLOTB aWOBTII, of Tippecaaee. Secretary of State, Um. W. Wi CURRY, of Vigo. JAKES A. WIUMAH, of Howard. Ttaraorer of State, JOHN D. GLOVER, of Lswreace. ' KMartar of Supreme Court, -Vol. JAX3 B. BLACK, of Bar lea, 5'C8eTe Supreme Court, - ' " - : CIIABXXS SCOL1., of Clark. - rin'iilttonilint of Public In traction, BENX. W.8BmiofBarloa. . . , Attorney General, . y . JAB5S P. DENNY, of Kaoz. Congress, Jfih District, Hon.JeiTe-lI.'fyilson, - Coait : QoaM Fire-proof Safea. . In oar ''' artiole, last week, we xnado a ttatement regarding toe condemnation of the old jail by 1 the grand Jury, and the manner in which that Jury wis gotten pp, that a friend of ours convinced ua was unwarranted by the facta. The jory, in question, following in the beaten track of its predecessors ( some efai9 or eight furies before it ) condemned the jail as un healthy ,'od; unsafe. The Court merely fsado an order to have the complaints made by the jury removednot to build a new jail. We know advantage was taken by tuo then tonsmissioners to , use that order ai an " excuse to do just the thing the majority 1 of the Bo aid wanted done and did dobuild a jail. ' This explanation we felt doe to the jury and the Court ; because our statement last week, was unjust toward them, and it al ways affords us pleasure to make the amende, when convinced of an error.: ::- h We are informed that the mov ers in the procurement of a man date, compelling the County Com vnieainnora tn rmild Firn-Privf c e . . r , . c. . . omca . tuo vwi-uvjr u.vw, Considered the propriety Of Withs drawingtheir application, and will, t probably do so. Since the action of our , County Commissioners, s above alluded to in regard to the building of the jail, our ; people ' have learned to be suspicious, and think that this backward move- , ment is intended to produce an opt&tio effeot lull our people to' sleep, and therefore they seem de-!, termined "Id settle . the .vexed i question of looation, in accord- ' ance wuu sue win oi me feopie ; and the law made and provided in snch cases. See address of the Board of Trade in another column- ' To hear the State SmiutW charging Preaident Oranfa administration ' with "official ' extravagance and robbery," after its own ex perienee at cat-skinning " as State Printer, ' ia only eoe more ease of tbe Devil reprov ing sia.".-' Sylvester' Johnson, who was nominated on , the Boyd , Temper- j anoe ticket, refuses the honor of I remaining thereon as Secretary of 8tate. ( This tiling of putting a! ticket in the field in opposition to , the Republican nominees, the Doctor is findine to be only! Boy(d)e play ! 1 - I Tbe national debt hae been reduced, under ; General Oraat'a administration, more than threj hundred millions of dollars; and taxes j have been reduced two hundred miliionaaf year, with a further reduction of fifty mil-' lions in Immediate prospect. ' "With these 1 facta plainly before them' says the Missouri j Democrat m la not likely that the people f will attach- amch importance to the growls of i riiaiffi ntad BaanUiMna nf 4Ka ' n tA S t?ehuri persuasion, especially when their promised reform includes the return to power ot the men and tbe party under whom tbe faith and credit of tbe government were rednced to-the fewest ebb. The people want I low taxes ead good government, and while they have a certainty f hoth under Grant they are apt to be opposed to a change which j cannot be for tbe better.' . ( ' "V. ' . . - 1 . ' " t Tbe mntabBIly ot commercial aftUra la of j apt illustration of the maxim that one ex- ; treme ia pretty certain to follow another., Wool and Copper afford a notable example. ' Two or three years ago both these commo- ' dities were literally a 'drug' in the market.; Now tbev are both selling at extreme high f prices' Notwithstanding the oomparatirelv t 'arga importa of Wool, tbe article is in light I snpply, aad some of the manufacturer a aid to have made large oon tracts in er. the. West, on the sheeps' back, at 7? and 80 ete. t It is a noteworthy fact that both these com- j modities command relatively higher prices ' than their arodaets: bat it is fsir to cresume that the law af supply will, sooner or later,,! ectify this abaormal condition of the market. . Secretary BoatweU has made a gratifying exhibit ef the working of the Treasury Do , psrtmentfroas March 1, 1899, to April 1, 1871 ' three jeers and one monUi durmg whisk' period the Pattene! Debt (less cash ia the . Treasury) hesvbeen reduced from a total of ',' f2,4fll,3,fM to f 2,1747408, or by no less a asm than $317,065,606. The annual inter est or burden of the Debt, which, at the date of Gen. Granfa inauguration aa President, was $1268t6CS,la now JlOSM-a w duction ) Ihkty-eeven months of t30,4S4 U2, ;. A-i.'h ji ,! -,-.;. -v t, so i-; ' "rr Ctonsra Oharles Craft has Bold the Terrs Haute Express Messrs. C. IL Alton, O. J. Smith ssd 8. R. Benderson, who wiU conduct the business aader tbe name of the Terrs Haute Ixareis Printing Company.
COMYK. The chairman of fee IWpeblieaa Wstriet Central CocsmiCUf , a B. . Ci wards' of Fayette call the Convsatioa to or der at 2 o'clock, IV If "Jodie Callas, of Bash Coaetff, was on motion called to the chair, when after soma remarks, the Convention proceeded to business. On motion of Mr. Sexton of Bath, the members of the press Of this District pros ent were cosenJSecretarios.Ja.yaa, sent of Union, W. H. Brosdos of Fay. etto, Georg Steetbi of Bosh, If r, WhssW of Hancock Esquire Riekstts of Shelby," Dr. J. B. Goodwin of Franklin E. D, Sprig g of Wayne, were shosso Viae-Prasidsnts. On call of the Counties all in the district were represented. On motion of C. B. 3d wards the ratio Of leprsssatation was. mads the same as for the lata. Ruts Convention, vis : Wayne 40, Hancock 12 Franklin 13, Fayette 13, Union 9, Rush 22, Shelby 20. ; . .' . " : On motion the nomination of Congcsss man was made the order. T' ' Gen. Beredith placed in nomi nation Hon. J. M. Wilson. On call of' the Counties, the entire vote was east for Hon. J. M. Wilson. The Cbsinaaa then declared Jndge W0 soa nominated. It was taken by consent on suggestion of Hon. Ltoaidss Sexton mat the chairman of the meeting and Vice-Presidents be appointed to notify Judge Wilson of his nomination.- Mr.- Campbell then moved that this Convention re affirm the platform of the State Convention. . On motion Of Mr. Edward the Chairman of each County . Central Committee was made the member from his County of the District Central Committee. Col. Foster. Chairman of , the State Central Committee, being' present was called upon for a speech but declined making extended remarks. Hon. Leonidas Sexton was then ealfed upon who delivered a" happy address. Dr. J. H Uood win ot Franklin , was then ealled upon end made a few remarks, when on motion the Convention adjourned. Before putting the question, Judge Cullen made a short speech rousing up the people with his stirring remarks. With three cheers for Judge Wilson end the State ticket the Convention sojourned. ; ; v u -WILLIAM A. CULLEN, President. Hbnbt C, Mkkbdith- ) f -Q. M. Sua. , l Secretaries. J. M-Cumback. v ) " i ; . The Judicial Convention I also met; and declared Hon. John F. Kibby, nominated as a candidate for Judge, and John L Rupe lor Prosecuting Attor ney of theCommon Pleas District ; To any criticism upon Mr. Greeley's polit fc couree there are rmnvjwplewlioanawer that it most be conceded that be ia hOBoataod sincere in his conrictions. Bo much tbe worse if he is wrong in bis convictions. Tbe man, who, aroused from hia a lumbers, series a rs voire and shoots hia aomi child is sincere and honest in the conviction that he is defending hia house and family against a bnrgular. The erasy man who alays hia beet friend in the belief that he la bis enemy, is a sincere man. Tbe men who crucified the Sartor were sincere, and tbe prayer for their forgiveness waa accompanied by tbe palliating plea that they knew no1 what tliey were doing. The most dangeioua and vicious characters in tbe wot Id, are of stubborn convictions. Ko one denbta that Uli,f tbmt Inqni.iUon wu Qod's .p. pointed meena for aoppressing heresy . Philip II. waa honest ia the belief that he was doing God service in bis bloody persecutions of the Netherlands. , Tbe roasting of Boas aad Servetua, on account of their lettgioua be liefs were conscientious acts, aad when Greeley declared Lincoln onfit fer She Preei deney in 1804, when be favored foaeasblo secession in 1861, when he denounced. Trumbull ss a recreant Senator , in 1867, he waa sincere enough, as nobody will deny. Blind ed with fury, principally because bia wishes have not been duly regarded in tbe dietribu tion of federal patronage, he new raves like a maniac, caHa hia enemies friends, aad his friends enemies, and, aa a last act of despera tion, expresses a willingness to abandon hia tariff principles, which were the dream of his youth, as they have been tbe solace of hie dining years. We do not wholly despair of Mr .'Greeley yet. He is not too old to learn and wo still cherish a hope that an opportnne ucid interval may restore him to bis right mind, and to a vivid realization of the folly of hia present course. InL Journal. On to Richmond", was the insane cry of the Ke w York Tribune ; until, goaded to 4 js Deration by the taunts of tbe white -coated philosopher, the War Department harried our undisciplined troops to battle, when thou sands of brave men were slaughtered because if r. Lincoln heeded the ravings of the gar ralous Greeley. "Up to Cincinnati" ia Gree ley's watchword now, and all who train his crowd should look well to their line of retreat. Greeley is about aa successful aa a political leader as be waa ia the military tine and ambitious srentlemen who wish to fimt their political Bull Run, wiM follow him Cincinnati. Und .'Journal. - ' '" to . The colored mea of America seem ' to appreciate folly the dignity of citissn-ahip. More earnest aentiments, or aounder principles, than those enneciated in the series of resolutions adopted at tbe Kew Orleans ooaventiuo are rarely met with. . Through patience and suffering, through long years of unrecompenaed toil,, the blacks have come up from bondage to citizenship, from darkness to light. Let all men rejoice that they prove themaelvea worthy of tbe increased responsibilities and duties which have been conferred upon them. The National Colored Convention at Hew Orleans, presided over by Fred Douglass on Friday of laat week, passed a resolution condemning the.. Cincinnati Convention move ment. It is evident tbe colored men of the kave not yet learned to be liberal.' 4 y are mm oppose to weir n smwiors and tyrants coming back into power.. . Their faith in the Republican party is nnbrokea. The following ia the resolution : Resolved, That wei in the name of the colored people of the United States, repudiate any Sympathy with the late Labor Reform Convention held at Columbus, Ohio, aad also the Convention of Liberal Republicans called Sir tbe Srst ef Uay , at Cincinnati. - Jerry Wilson is, after a long Interval, again remembering as in tbo v ' of sending pub He documents. We shall -take ear to remember Jerry .ItadMoi. - i -, Jerry is doing for Ike mors 'than Bra, George did for us. During hie whole tens of ten years at Congress, he only seal f.'jrubtic Docoment," and that waa the Phrmm Isgiaaf Journal, containing . his proile and I ecientifte explanation of i the bumps sa hi head, his tough-in-llbreH qualities, efe, Ac. Den't complain Isaac-be.happy.
THE GONGBEWIONAI. TICCI. I
. jadge Wlleoo. ';,;" The WaahlngtoaeorroapoBdeatof tbeSheljRtfMrm, writiac aadar Sate of lUrch stA, hasthls to say of ear able and efficient member of Congveas i i . fj . ." . Jadgo WiUoa, oar present SMmber, i jirsn able, wonky aS faMMW Skmu - - ' Ko new member on bia Int term ia more highly ea teemed and reapeoted than be ia Car hie ability and induatry, for bia honesty and
III HUH; AM no oioer, net tan soieri mou beat man ia tbe DUtriet, cannot 811 the place ao well aa he is now doing it, gaining kDOwledge, reputation, respect and influence over day. Certainly no true Bepablican can .desire a change whan so truly and ably repreoaoaai iota national asasiilBi - Some mav think or any that Judge Wilson iodic loon tm we esieetion ot those he has assisted in getting appointments to office fa the dittriei.- If this charge m true in a aimgle iaataaoa, it ia not on account of any design or fault of hia, but in conse quence ot tbe recommendations aad representations of tbe friends of those appointed. . He is liable to be deceived, bat wben convinood of an error or . shown a misUke, no man will correct an error quicker than he. Elect Judge Wilson to the second term, and I belore bia time ia oat, be will stand at the head of the Congressional delegation from tbe Bute tor aunty and aaergy.7 om There is one sufficient reason for continu ing in force for a season longer the etringetit provisions of tbe Ka-KJux law, and tbe rea son Is that the Ku-Klox andj their Northern allies are clamoring for their repeal. The Liberal Republicans would hare great hope of carrying a number of Southern States if their masked allies were free to inaugurate new raids upon school houses and inoftensire It is announoed iu the Indianapolis Joumml that W. B. Holloway aad Thoa. D, Fitch hare sold their interest in that paper 'to the Hasaelmans aad Mr. Fmhbsek, by whom it will hereafter be condoe ted. We giro tbe fall offleial returns of the county nominating election. It will be seen bat although be, had no opposition, Jerry Wilson was 'scratched' by some 700 rotes his rota, falling that amch short. What pos sible chance can he Bland in October. liicnmond Radical. ' Very true, and that reminds us that in 1803 Ueo. W. Julian received about l.suu rotes ia Wayne coontv oat of SJ00 east at the election, and yet he waa elected. Comparis ons are odtooe. Cambridge xrtnune. Appearances indicate that the Cincinnati M oat-pouring Convention will be an n of the people Exchange. The people who go there will doubtless oat pour a vaat torrent of accumulated bile, after which they will feel reliered. : J Tbe trouble with the 'Liberal' Republican party of Vigo county ia, it Wants to rally round a nucleus, and aa the party ia com posed of one man, he cant be nncleus and do any rallying at the same time. Terre Haute Express. Governor Baker was on Friday of last week appointed one 'of the Vice Presidents at tbe Horse memorial meeting to be held at Washington on Tuesday, and accepted t he honor, appointing Senator Pratt as his prosy. . ? ., The New York Graat Meeting. The New York demonstration in favor of Gen. Grant, on the 17th, at the Cooper Institute, was, by far the largest mass meeting in num bers, . enthusiasm, in social and representative character of those composing it, than has been rarely equalled in that metropolis. Every seat in mac vast uau was occu pied, and all the stsnding room, and thousands remained out. A letter . was received from Vice President Colfax, in which he thus speaks of the administration of President Grant : . It is a noble record lo bequeath to our children, illuminating, as tbe record does, some of the bright est pages of our oountry's , annals and I have no fear, wben an ims parti! his toiy records the admin rstrative r suits of Americsu exe cutives of our times, but that side by Bide with the once bitterly criti cised, but now universally beloved Abraham Lincoln, will be found the name of U. S. Grant" ' Senator Conklin. also addressed a letter to the meeting, closing thus: -V"J " Writing as I do, on the anniversary of Lincoln's proclamation which struck the fetters from four million slaves, and revering Mr. Lincoln' 8 devotion to duty, will never reach higher than President Grants Of all men I have seen in high stations there is not one with less pride of opinion of place ; not one more ready to revise bia judgment and weigh the sugges trons of others ; not one more anxious to do all things well then he whose re-election you will aid to secure at w eduesday's meeting, and will .forecast victory in, the coming canvas. , Under whatever names or disguises tbe opposition msy present itself, it will in nature and result be the Democratic party still. In the election of the ticket to. be nominated at Philadel pma is an event wmcn i no more doubt " than I doubt the wisdom and virtue of the American people, Letters were.siso read from Geo. William Curtis, Geo; F. Edmunds, Gerrett Smith',' J. B. Hawley and Geo. W Gibbons, the President of the Worktngmen's Central Union . The latter says. I rearet . that I cannot be present at the meeting in Cooper institute tbis evening. Ton can state to the meeting that the Workiogmen s Central Union of tue State of New York, number ing near 205 members, , will vote and work for Gen. Grant. Dispatches were received from Fred Douglsss and Pinchbeck, regretting their inability . to ' attend, but endorsing the meeting. Speeches were .made by Gen. Sickles.senalora Wilson and Morton and the greatest enthusissm was manifosted throughout the j meeting. tij ; , ' The Buffalo Commercial' "says : Even the New York Tribune has to confess that Charles c A. Dnna'a attack upon the Secretary of the Navy has - amounted to nothing. He charged Secretary Robeson with corruption and 'malfeasance he has not proved hia case. 1 And ao another anti-Grant ahot misses its mark ! - The ' President's eno mies ought to be discoursged by this time. Every gun that ' they have fired thus far has been found to hold nothing i not a blank cartridge.'
ast is after the Liberal Republicans iaV this week's numba of Harper Weekly. A boat named "Cincinnati Convention" is at the landing for the purpose of carrying ,C3engere to a piratical emit flying the stars and bars; and bearing the name - "Democratic party." Greelv ie standing in the boat, wav
ing his bat to those on shore. Judge Davis crouches in the bottom, while Trcmlwli peeps from behind Gree4y's lgsf "Sumner, dressed in tcooinson urnsoe iasniou, is Doing urged to go ahead by Schurt, who pulls him by the arm, and by Tipton who pushes him from behind .' They have forced him to the water's edge, and standing with one foot in the water and the other in the sand, he reminds one of a mule embarking for a voyage in a steamboat. In the background is a freedman's cabin upon which the stars and e tripes are displayed, and a colored man is seen deploring the departure of his old friend. 'Will Robinson Crusoe desert hii man Friday?" ia the question surmount ing the cartoon. ;,,;Vr ., RIUIOVAL CP COCIfTT SEAT, Board of Tsadb Rooms. - , t Richmohd Ihd. April 16, 187t. TaA YHtrm p Wagm Qmrntg. u ... .. Believing that the time "has ar rived when t the question of relocating the County seat at Rich mond, should receive your earnest consideration we desire to submit a few reasons" why this change should le made.- In the early settlement of our county, it was desireable that the county seat should be ss nearly as possible the geographical centerof the county ,no section of tbe coonty thereon made a preponderance of Donulatlon or businees, hence thia accommodated tbe majority of the people of the county. But all this has changed with the course of events. Wo now p find Wayne township with a population nearly equal to the balance rof the county and paying a laige proportion of tbe Taxes 'and . furnishing a large amount of the business of the courts. But this is net all. in tbe facilities cf reaching the. different sections of the county, Richmond hss great advantsges. Our- turn pike roads penetrate all parts of the county rendering access to our city comfortable and speedy. In thu way oi Railroads a glance at our county map will convince any one of onr great advantyge in this line so far as tbe speed and com tort of persons from remote parts of the county reaching our city is concerned. The central Railroad passes from cast to west 'through the centre of the counnty. Pass ing on its road, Centerville, Ger man town, .Cambridge, City, and Dublin, and rendering me rcmoiest points mentioned accessible to oar city in three qusrters of sn hour: By ' the Cbicseo Rsilrord we reach Washington and Hagerstown and, adjoining . towns in that direction and renders equsl facilities for reselling other points. By the Fort Wayne and Rich" mond Railroad we reach the people north of us, and, iu a word we have a net-wcrk of Turnpikes and Railroads spread over the county, that makes tbis tbe centre of travel for the county. We think this change desireable in another respect:. -Richmond being the great centre of manufactures and ccrotnerce of ihe county, all its citizens come here frequently on business, thus affording them an opportunity of attending to matters m court or the offices at ono time. Whereases now, no roan goes to our County. Seat except on special business, at a loss of time and monoy. Our accommodations here are sufficient for all who come. ; While we have no desire to reflect on any one, we invite the comparison between our own city and the present CountySeat, for the purpose of indicating both as regards time and money to people doing business in our courts, and we feel satisfied the advantages are so' numerous that all unprejudiced' residents of the county r wiii believe the change desirable. We think the only qestion is., Where shall r the t New Court House be built? That one will be built Is a determined fact Application has been made to ' our court, by" persons intending its permanent location at Centerville, to compel .. such, action on the County Commissioners. . . And we see in it a repetition of the proceedings by which a new jail waa built so much to the surprise of our people. While we have not started this agitation, we are determined it shall be fairly met and presented to the people of 'the county for final settlement -: We believe it will be a great saving to tbe people of the county to make tbis change. In such event Richmond would have to furnish two and a quarter acrea of. ground to the county free ot cost, on which to put the buildings , alo ,to pay to tbe Commissioners .he full appraised value of the ires&nt real property ' at Centrenlle, belongintr to the county, leavng the present jail to be used as jr as practicable, in rebuilding, o that not one cent of cost is imlosed on the coonty by this thange, but we really pay a hand onto bonus for it The citiseu of . be county simply pays hie county : axes, aa if no change were made in its , location. We think a great aving to the people of the county tan be had by building it here in i his city ; the stone and mason fork and all material used and vork done, ean be had here without any cost of transportation. ' If this ' building is ' erected st ientreville, the desire and aim will : e to make it ao expensive that all Jea oi a change, ever being made ill beat ao end.. This is the ."est history of events there? Com leticing with an order for making che old jail safe, it resulted in an jinecessary expenae of about
eevaty thousand debars of the people's money aad wound up with a tea thousand dollar feaee around tbe squire. ,Witi tUs showing In small matters, a kalf'mCUoni would not satisfy them tor a Court IIous, We think these are facte that will strike forcibly, and should have weight in this matter.,- llany snore equally weighty reasons might le urged, bul we think the above sufficient t0 set the people thinking ou this subject, thst when the time arHveshevmay be prepared to act advisedly ia : tbe matter and settlo it for tbe beBt interest of the majority Of eitizons of ouroounty.
n n n.wirrw'-1-1 i- : mS a s?saaBi a - 1RVIK BEBD. Obaw'Pbrrt, 1 . T ? 3DWIM A. JO.NES, T, W. R0BK8TSn A. A , UUKXBt f. .., .t.; CHAS T. PbICX. ;)-. Fbkdkbic Rosa, ,) , Committee Jonas M. Yso. of the Board W. I.'Ddlik, ": ( of Trade Jambs M; Stars, Jon. M. Paxson, Chbibtian Fktta, Abba. Earksst, f"; ;- Ir. D. Stubbs, : ) i " J. C. WHrrftiDGB, f '; ' 8raUs AdsaiaJ atrarioa Eadawswsl ay . M.B.CBfereBee. -'-';"' Washington, . April 17. The members of the Annual Conference" of the American Methodist Episcopal Church now in session here called in a body at the White, Clause, and paid their respects to the President Bishop Johnson ad dressed the President briefly, sta ins the devotion of the Methodist Church to the country, and to his administration , referring at some1') length to his service In saving the country, and securing to the color ea race the 1 right ot peaceful thought and action ' all over the , South, the President safd he was more pleased than any one, exs cept perhaps themselves, to know that tbe I oor.milhone of people heretofore held as slaves and chat tels were now free to think,. to act. and to worship in the same manner as the most favored citizens. He knew they had not yet attained all the uvil rights which they might be expected to receive, and that what further social equalities due them migbt be tbe work of some time, yet he trusted that ere long ihey would be placed on a complete footing of equality with any other citizens ot our country. He ardently hoped for their wellfare and happiness as a race, and bid them God speed in their efm a ,' m ' ; ' ions to duiiu up lor tuemseives a church and position of which they might honestly be proud, It is natural for Senator Trumbull to defend the rebels now that he has taken to villifying Repub licans, liuvjuat tx9 should do fo at the expense of the truth of his tory wss not. expected. At Cooper Institute laat Friday he said thst "though rebels they: were not thieves and plunderers." The people have, believed and hiatory tea. ches that the rebels are the greateat thieves and plunderers tbe world ever knew, and it will require some other than the testimony of a man bidding for votes to make them believe otherwise or reverse the verdict of the historian. Evanstillb, Ikdm April 17. The boiler of a portable eaw mill' exploded yesterday- ' afternoon about IS miles from ibis city, in Posey County, and three persons, John Gcbel, J. Neuman, and Frank Tiylor, engineer, were killed. John G arris was severely' wound-i ed, arid several others' narrowly escsped death.'. ..,...., ,; Two Milwaukee ladies had a 'prisefight. . : ,;. ; . . A Youne lady fast asleep is all right bat one fast awake is a dangerous charac ter. , ;-,-,-.-;;!,., , .. -.! ; The Ohio Falls Gar Works Company will rebuild on their old sits, at Jeffersonville. The Removal of the signs along Main street gi ves it the appearaaos . of being several feet wider. s: ; : . The nicebt assot tdeat of fresh fish in the city at the Fulton Mark. There they are retailing thein out at wholesale prices. . -.y-.' -'..i,? ' a Tkt aa nu.Vu mmmA 41m years, who lives in Pike coanty, tose to tbe line of Knox, was burese to death Saturday. The mother of the child, was oat of the room engaged in sossf dooaeft- j ie work,' and being alarmed by : the screams of the ehild, returned and found it enveloped in names. Ths alula only r.veU a lew bours alter tne aooiaent. Marion Culbertsoo, son of D. Calbertson, of Manon, Bet with a sad fats on Friday of last weak. He was at ths reaideaoe of hia uncle. Wo, Howard, four miles northeast of Manon, and was supposed to b endeavoring to catch some rats tbat were boused beneath an old stable, and ia so doing he knocked a oron from between som logs that held a portion ot ths building up. when it felL crashing his - head between ths ogs and killing him almost tastaatly. A boy in Rockport, Itlinole, who has just come iuta posseseion of his first shot son amused himself by bsnging away at hie lather, who was creasing harness on the wood pile. The old gentleman let him practice a few minutes, and then fanned the youngster - with ' one of the tags until he concluded to so out of the Schutzenfeet busi ness. Some parents never can let a boy have any fun.- -7 The South, Bend Tribuae ssyss "The Order of Odd Fallows in this city eompletinc their srrangeBtsttta Jbr the celebration hers on the 26th inst of the anniversary of ths introduction of Odd Fellowship into A merioaw Over seventy intitatiocs have been sent eat to the lodnsin Northern Iadiaaa aad aouthera Michigan, and; ims the ssspe reosived, if the cwatatvs.( tujr. satbsriHC will bo on of the laraaat of ths Order ever held io this portion ; of tbe State. Wm, Wallace, of Iadiaaa-; polia, has been sseureJ forjUM oraUMT of Go to Forkner's tor your Car pete.
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None should Buy until thev : m W ft t. -.: ta- - 1 - J -
biiu beo us. ac . t; ..u -v;.-.: No, 243 LTnin Street, lUcluaond, Znd.
mm No. 10N. Marion St.. I prepared to supply aia old friends aad every bnman being enured, to tbe ose of either a BOOT or a SHOE, with tbe very best of hia own msnufactme. warranted to laat until thaj wear oat. . - - Call and teare tear measure, and you wiu not fail to get an eaar fitting Boot or Shoe mannmctured or toe best material, and at tne lowest Cash Prioee. - c .. Ri chsaond, April SO, 1872. . nS-ly. n OT TBS CAtTbK AND CDKB OF COWEUXPTION. The primary eaus of ConaMmev V.on i4emngeantof UedlgesUTeoisaiia. This derangemcMprodacee deflctect natrltion and aa-; aimilatlon. f assijailation, I mean tbat process by which the nutriment of the food Is eoiiTerted Into blood, and thence Into the eoHds of the body. Persons with direction thus impaired, baring the slightest predw position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be Tery liable to bare Consumption of tbe Luns in some of Its forma ; and I bold that it will be iapoMible to car any ease of CoasumnUon without first restoring a geoS digestion and healthy aMimUatloa. Tbe very flzst thing to be done Is to cleans the stomach and. bowels from aU diseased mucus and clime which are clogging these organs so that they cannot perform their function, and then rouse np and r store the liver to a healthy action. For this purpope, the surest and bct remedy Is Scbenck' Mandrake Pills. Thcee Fills clean the stomach and bowels of all the deed and morbid slime that ia causing disease and decay in the whole system. They will clear out h liver of ad disease bUe that has accumulated there, and arouse it np to a new and health action, by which natural anc'. healthy bilu Is secreted. ' ' . " '" ::j ' Tbe stomach, bowel, and Itverara thnslciBod by the use of Schcaxk's Mandrake I'ijls; buttjiure remains in the stomach an excess of acid the organ is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bow-.' els, the lacteal ere treat, nnd requiring strength and support. It ie in a condition l:fc this that Scbenck" a Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy ever discover?!. It is alkaline. and its nee will neutralize all excess of acid, male, ing the stomcch ewcet and fresh; it Witt glfe permanent tone to this important organ, and create a od, hearty appetite, and prepare tho system for tho first process of a good digestion, and ultimately ma? food, healthy, living blood. After this preparato."y treatment, what remains to core most cesee of Comamptkm Is the free and persevering use of Scbenck's Pulmonic Syrupt Tbe Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, purlSea tbe blood, and ie readily absorbed tnto tho circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of abscesses or tnberdee, and then assists .Nature to expel all the diseased, matter la the form of free expectoration, when once !triens. Tt is then, by Ihe great healing and purifying properties of Bchenck's Pulmonic Syrup, that aS ulcere and cavities are healed up sound, and ray pat lent is cured, . ,- ? . .;..'' The essential thing to be done in earing Con-, sumption is to net np a good appetite and a (000 digestion, ao that Uie body will craw in flea, aadc get strong. If a person has diseased lung, a cav fty or abscess there, the cavhy cannot heal, the matter. cannot ripen, so long aa the system ie be., low par. What b necessary to euro is anew or- ' der of tfeiags, a good appetite, a good nutrition, tbe body to grow ia flesh and get fat: taea K tare is helped, the cavities will heal, the matter will ripen end be thrown HT in large ewentHies, and the person regain health and strength. This ia the true and only plan to cure Consumption, aad If a person ie very bad, if tbo laaws at Wot eaUrolr destroyed, or even if one lung is entirely gone, ir there is enough vitality left in the other to heal up, there I hope. . j I bare seen many persons cured, with only one sound lung, live end enjoy life to a good old age. This is what Scbenck's Medicines win So to ease GDnsuutDtion. Ther will clean otlt the stomach. sweeten and strengthen it, get up a rood digestion, and give Nature tbe arsistsnce ale needs to Clear tne system or s:i tne oisease uai is in tue lungii, whatever tbe form may be. - It is important that, while asing EchenchV Kedicinea, care should be cxercisednot to take cold: keep in-doors in cool and damp weather; avoid aixht-alr, sad take oat-dour exercise only in a genial and warm sunshine. I wishit distinctly understood that when Irecommend a paUent to be careful In regard to taking cold while asing my medicines, Ido so for a special reason. A mea who hae but partially reeoverea uom we enact 01 a oea com is ur more liabio to a relapse than one who baa been entirely cured, end It is precisely the .same in regard to Consumption. Bo long as tbe longs are not per. - fcctly bealed, Just so long is there Imminent danger of a mil re tarn of the disease. Hence M to that I so siren uenaly caution pnlmonary patients against expoeimr themselves to am atmospbera thst Is not enial and pleasant. Consumed Consumptives' tanga are a mass of sore, which the least change of atmosphere will inflame. The geand secret of asy sncoes with my asedietoea consists in my ability to subda inflammation instead of provoking ft. ss manr of tbe lacnltv do. An taSamed tans cannot with safety to the pa lexnoecd 1 the biting blasts of winter 'Jt the chilling wtnda of spring or autumn. It skonM he carefully shielded from all inttaUac ta flaencee. The atmo-t cant ion shonid be observed la thss particular, a withoat U a enre under al. saost say cirenmstancef is an Impossibility. . .. The person should be kept oa d wbotosomeand MsrMoa diet, and all tbe medietas con tinned unUl to body baa restored to It th acSBSSl 0uUty of flesh and strength. w X wi atysetf enrod hy Ibis treatment f h BM cpasumpuon, and hae lived to get fat and hearts' these many years, with one J 'r I iA nasislaei. vsjr uimuj mmrw swea me y ws Whomlbav sever Seen. Abest th 1st at samohsc. I session of mv Mar baildin uu a5axth and Arch Streets, where I shall be Btsesed t ive advice to ad wh aaav ranulrn tt. rail wrecaotin accompany all my remedise,eo that person in anv aut rf ihMAi ... v. Uy cared by triet ohemneeof the samen. a 11. MAGRBADYTi 66av NjEnCor. Oolumbia V Walnut Sis. X vtwti .! -i..Uvja a er....r t.., v-, . pCINCIJIIlATI, OHIO. : WHOLESALE AGENTS.
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t . I' v iA xi: a e r v e s t s H tile . . . '. see to appreciate?.! KID GLOVES, 0105 a pair, See OUT Sfnlr and nrifiaa Gall -www . .' v- - -. .. 491 4th sr., New York. Befereneea from Clerhrmen ia this city. , Fo paj until cured. For say case of Blind Kesdlng, Itching or Clee rated riles that Da Rika's a w V nu aUBSSBT fails to enre. It is prepared expressly to euro the Piles od nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price. jUr-THE CONFESSIONS OK AN INVA LID, published as a wsraiag to young men and othera ho snoer from nervous Debility, e., auppiyin the mbass or sblp cna. - Written by one who cured himself, .. sod ent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelop."'' ' "-; 1 Address, NATBaKiat II atvai a,1 Brooklyn tO-Ose 7-S.M.P.ACo. TO THE SVPFEBING. Th Bar. WilRam H. Kortoa, while i residng in Brazil as a Miaamnary, discovered in that land of medicine a remedy for Consnmp tion, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Congba, Colds, Asthma, and Nervous Weakness, This remedy hss eared myself alter all other medicines had failed, - - Wishing to'benetU the suffering, I will send tbe reeeipe for preparing and using this rem. edy to all wbo desire it FREE OF CHARGE. Please sjnd an envelope, with voor name and addreea on it. Address, '; " Rev. WILLIAM H. NORTOSf, i tit '' S7S BSOABWAT, 27-ty-10. t ?s;Haw York Crrr. V REA.T MEDICAID BOOK of usefui K kaowledae to all. Sent Ores for two. etanips . Address Dr. Bonaparte & Co., Cin.,0 " A LARGE STOCK OF' t New Hybrid Oeraniams, in full bloom ; Dablies, in varietia ; , Boa, fa fall bloom, by the hundred ( Pampas tirnae, and other a varieUes a full supply oa hand ; VegeUbi Plaata-a full supply la their season , Bedding PlanU in great variety. - ! e Do not forget to call aad examine tbe kstoe, lor Tourselvea. ii. HENDE1VIIAI.L, S-Sw. Proprietor." ifl A WffEK I Best Cheap ShntII tie Machine in the world; Agents Wanted. J. 8. HATES, Great Falls, .Ja. AG EATS Waatedl. Agetts make more moner ' work fr ns than at anything else. Business light and - permanent. Particulars free. O. Hfjasoa Co., Fin Art Publishers. Portland, laaine. , 3-4 wr . A DAT to sell Dermm', UU Orm Lie and Card Marker. A sample with yoar name sent by mail osirecetneef Si ss.Rip. eularsfree. Adireaa C. S. Mr 'a Go. 97 WLombard xtalumor. , Agents ; wanted everywhere.' 5-Jm ;' To Ooxurcraptives. : Th advertiser, having been permanently eared of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his ftUow snflarers th mesas of care. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing aad using tbe same, which they will fled a auaa Curb lor CokavitmoM, Asthma, Baosoams, e. 1 Parties wishing th prescription will please address . Rev. EDWABO A. WILSON, SS4 South Third Street, "l Mp-' : WiUiamaburgh.N.i' Sheriff's Sale. "I3T virtue of an ei atioa to ace directed 19 from the Wave Circuit Court. I will expo at Public Sato, at ths Court House door is the town of Centrerille, Way ne county 1 oaiaan on ine sera aay or April, lesz, between the boors f IS 'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., oa said day, the follow ing prop. ertv,towit: ' A part of the northwest quarter of section twenty seven IT, towaahip fourteen la, of rang oa I weat, aad Imanded as follows, towit: Beginning st th northwest corner of said quarter; thence east sixty-foor 14 rods and t Unka to a stone ta center of Turnpike rrads thence south tweatyight 18 dogrnes weat, ten 10 rods and three I Inks to a atone corner la center of said Turnpike, thence north eighty-nine 80 taagi sue, weat twenty ngai aaa ene-ionrta aa4 ros 1 esma tee 10 uwaes ciametert iajnten thease sath seventy-five J XtX degress, west ,thirty-twe and 1 Inks SS SS-lSSto a stone corner is I and a -half id links tine: there north seventeen and on fourth 17J4 rods to tssgmaisg, eontaiaing fonr ana one-ronrtn 4 seres. To be cold as tbe property of Henry Hon. ter, to aatiaiy said exswatto la ary hands ia fayor of Joseph Finney. Said sal withoat relief from vniMttoa or appraisement laws. . , WMVH. 8TDDT, Sheriff or W, C, j i. B.Tonog, Atty Icy Pit . ' ' r March Md.lSTx.- ' S lw-pftlt.'" sTF s Piano Co., K, T. 1st class $m C9a No Agents. Mamee in 4S States ia Circolar. of patiun o-swr
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cmoAL TArrstn claim Test "The CE3T Newspaper PakItohedl fa Eastera Iadiaaa; But owing' to a generous modesty oa our part, we only claim - i.. i V -J 4 W ' To .be amoxo tbe best; if riot a -f THE iEJ iSrcy Here! '1 ." Sasscriptiea Price, ia Advance, 'OllspBOiv JOD PnilTTIlJG 3f Baaiaess CasCs SUpaag Carts, lUihoadCaraV Visiting Oara, -Addras Card, ' Bin H4s, BnshM Case, Cheek, - Drafts, '' Weddlnir Car . t :i. ' TUiting Cards,, ifall lsrda, ,.; V Invitation Card , , Ac, A ' ' f Billaof Lading , er 4 ' " Letur Jleads, f ' Bavelopes, " ' HtatemeDts,Ac. . Entrance td rjQffic$ T?22S; ' .-4 Tfi" .- Jfaats Btrowt, door .East of . the. '. cmtmas' Baak , : ,. : hveraihkfallyreceNd and promptly : 'attended to. 'Address i - if W f .t at ; -r Editor an d Publish FOB SALE. A House end -Lot 44 . feet front, sitnated oa Sooth Front Street, tt ia offered oa fair and reasoaahl 'term, and is unincumbered. It fs a very convenient Hoes pieaty f ream ja good repair good eU lar, atabl. aW laeaire. for terms; de. at UiPMdiaa Office. Feb. 18.1871. riff UlZn.-.J - J III J 41 4 .1 J acnniiAii agency, v EtttfeSwhed 19 Years, VLl. E. BELL, 'tiki. S. E, General Agent, f: i Cor. Fifth aad Mala Streets lZisbriotAd, Ind I? ' " V' 1 . 81-ly . T Advartlsers. All pet sons who contemplate asakfaj contracts with newspapers forth inaertioa of Advertisements shonid send to f toraeirealar, or Inclose 25 cents for their Oae Uaaduwdl Page Pamphlet, containing List of S;0SO Newspapers end eeti nutas. shwiag the cost f advertising, alas manyueeful hints to advertisers, and sons aeeouut of the expsrienees or men wbo are kaownaaBaeeeaefal Advertisers. This firm aj proprietors of the American Newspaper AoWttsisg Agen:y, and are poeseseed of nnequalted facilities for secarmg the insertion of acivtrtisements ia all Newspaper sad Periodicals at lowest rates." .-; t vs: ' l-4wr. B.H. RTAIR Sc GO., again offer to their old frieoda and tbe publio a full assortment of ,FiekL Garden and. s lower Seeds, which tby confidently recommend 4o all as want of reliable seeds. . y , v" , -r,. Scad for a price list, which will be scat free of charge. U. H. 8TAIR CO., March, 1873 , Clevetaad. Ohio. l-4wr., I GREAT . L.ED1CAL. DISCOVERY. . UlAJSmaan Ta.aaeeiy ts thmlm ' - r WcNSSlsWtUll CeirSitire E flTec t.- i, . WAE,KStBl'n CALIFORNIAt. a:iisiii Alum CO.. blitoMU k A -snrairaa aay axsieoMtf tvr xa inos oea ' aA V8 SOMtmaoQ KPI 1 -pse 'fa eespnasg ang uuav 'nso pav miuT jnet T3"a mulmiusg qgiiXa saSmiSaet Wliieq usee pnnivni j;naj9 mv nmasa 'uuomubaiiiiitit 4 imi Sisiaio Sawaot iuum joa 10 tiWiiAi sq dm a m "aavx 'sia , j atM IIMk ti qt jo iiH ! P S Vesse 9WI sv -sBUav not ni mm umnw immm mzwt Pe T1 s w Olt esuWi :MM oqi oj qiiaas -M su pag aaa gasnsitn, soog pmA. 4t mowio lesjt essnaaoa m. um.-3 qon uf e)0 sx jo sen eqi xa. otutj jioqs nr ausis eej) js sxBstues pe nnp Xirrain enunrus enssn isissvu o mxj eqi jo sasuasKi pnv aiomsH upia jo ewotsMoasia ejjnjg Hreisdjr esxs; eaeg PH PIJJ suusii-Jraja iwaqio suoa kpnxi sBg 'sraog ssrljjoi(i 'tunaqa V9 'snettaaag fOUIVasUU KIMS HO iessa,eri t joia pnv oji u,a xaivmt 1 1 9n 1 sujsacai a; xaueje J aasvA jspaea hsihj. tAoa pn jsavt Wasoteva sSaesp bus jsuiob qi o;jos iin xeej . Ssaadsi(i ja nutno sir ai 1 fajsneS sssfle ssapaaq pn s8oWm m ja 1 eon as saa i jo ujtousqui wm eA raisisisiiHilJ HsjllMTSflig Hisr aut 4 ewaj, PS ayasssa. ssfl jBsnortaywug jro 3 'wupaiQ 'ssqa ! sssniaSix aa '"Pino'ta "it oj n(vj sqa -pa JWUUBxOiaiu vo viwaadAa . . tSSXlQ i)WlI Wt j isssxeSWasay Xe, pseapoad hjoujS i 3;a pfa prniA 4 pm pj jjshi liussiaiaesomueee.eaeu aaanm cwim j jppum anaaSMptH 'JMH "poeiH H J b-MiaM(j avaAg sweiiiiiai p tnatnnian sa Hf neeSipnr ao wsa:aX( io;j warn Wj3aX4iQuininoaianji ; eirt to jtxtti OTn iv jo 1 j Msp ees te 'eiaars 16 peKusut -mo to ennoA t sasjieaa sUIwIsTK03 H'l YR3.1 OA" -' '-snesse lessestAent tjvpuv'jaAn tn i "am eessBSfaf s vMfsSQ Sujian r t3 tni?aot se Sanaa je sxsm asanoe eu ois mvmoa o oo w ens 110m w artwww iin't laqx -JTSM JO lmo sqj puojtjq po tsiiaesapa assmasejteaQ uwimt iunaxpsxan -Of am se ess apsjt ipiaoj4 'mm Snot nsset t pan ensfs o jsasaesas ianjst t of noftipuee X"ni1 o r5!! 1 uiows 0 jr or.UTro-m3j sift e r aepa v ai.1 13JIISWI rvMiAio WMit t puwaaiann j aotrn Arnmn aa wni"nsjiioa.aiT rtw asaxB oaj nfuamiS b.sqH tas vjoojr aTjr enabaoay ee 'snprl atutVMvtnti'ttnu puvsias nwmi t mmHUZM V'l vJtimat: .wiSMf '.ssraeiVrftlpra 'ojn oq ov(t o psne ; an f aSfts ajeiep 'ajoukfi ownjau pn HSa iaj AawsjA 'wnH iospeej i4q -- ' tyMi.iatitfr 4SeIA
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