Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 13, 8 June 1872 — Page 1

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f. flATCC? ACTpTIffMO, i u 1 ii t X. J. Ooa wnmmrtti.,.,.,,.,,..,, For sat b sobaasaaat laMwrttos asyassare t One )w tbrea toaerttoag.;. ,,., Oa atar tbres ' OaaaqasraslsStoaA,.,,,...,,. m Oos MS o Af taar,,,. rvauaaifTiBT'SAxcAY, : . . S fl-A . . 4. t J i ... I i.' "i UOXLOWAY & ,DAYI4 iwws ion OaWsavth ef a.otdoSMl axeyef,,,,,.J(.4i 4V ! ft5 JUST AND FEAR NOTi LET ALLf THE ENDS THOU Altt'ST AT, DE TlftlOP'SifHtQQUNTRY'd AND f RUTH'S!" in 1 ;; If tf ajtsssts, 0rjKfJ,.-,4W V, ' t w fi. i M . ii .. " j l'.'u'.'j . t.."i i'l j1 .1. ': ' , , i ,-, , . ' it 5 . . Tim ftsrfts f j rJ.-r 9.... 1 4 one year, la ilTtutu Three Mtka.J9,4M;i(.... i feoataa.,,.. V--v .15 74'

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HATS fMNtkt.tl of ftH who iwj lndnize in tbe ltleet in the Utost faskioM. ar,ClIetbeUtwl"pl 01 4UUUIIH1 BiebBoad, Mr. 18, 1ST) , . , . 1-lr INS A U O 17 ST V S B. T O UNG I Attornoy and Notary. X3"OSce orar T. K. ToaBr'f Orocarh, roaarr llaia-at.. betveea Fit ta aad SUttr1 ' " Baath aid. ... . RiekaaaA. Imi. 44. lerau . ; ' a : XOOTS AND 8HOES? HOI Hikiif Srrar 1TITST KZCCinSD. dct from thai all alMtamia, a, lam tot 0 Boole A Shoea. for OeaU, Ladies, Kiaaea, and Childraaa atar, which will ba sold at , prices t that will aeaaa tbepnrehaaer. ... , ! mWm atvlaa MoiaK an( mvi&K the EtlWI

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. . - - ' - - tnonoLOon ;a op., UUUK UllilJE.lt I. ,Ui ' - I. BlCUOND 1XD. .' - " i t WE ere prepared to eaeento Bf 5fl!f' mm4 BLTlIK BOOKWORt.in 11 tta braacnaa, maw toe neat atyie -1 to Orf Alter auiy Patterw, Done to Orfer ' flSr Briar yonr MUSIC and Wa it raeVsnd aad ladexad. . . - a I HIMINU Wwa. mi Matatiaas Sapalic4... .-- . Boot V Shoe' llASUFACtCBErfS. The Beat fnoeb Calf and Kin Boota jneatle asada on abort notice, and at rnrnrn iin.lila ft. una. Noee bnt the best toiialwesd. Ro: tto Main street, near Sixth, Bieaowntlad. ,,, a ?. 3 CK ' XTZCXXOL80II ft BRO . . .. ,.T,S. U t- ". j Bookiellers and Stationers, (HXW 8TASD) ' gik ekaal Malto, Odd Fellowf a Baildlng BICHMOVD, IKDIAMA. ; , . j.onn h;:popp ; A TTOBNET AT IAW,aavnat NO TAB Oflea No. 3S, Haia-atreet X tBBMwdl, lad: attends to the eotlee lion of allelaiasa ta aay Stata o the Cnioa Will praetiee ia any of the Conrta ollndiaea and Ohio. Bxeente Deeds, Mortgages, and Powers of Attorney, either inland or for eiga. Br apeeial arrangement with U. 1. AaaB, ia Cincinnati, (German Consnl)and - Bulls a Co., of New York, I am enabled to : forward aad reeeire any money packages or ether ralaaMea, aa well as to attend to the ' treaeitof persons from any part ofEnropa or frees taiaeeaatrr. All hasiatss atrictly coafidentiat sad aomptty attended ta. J.B. P. dalvTthlS - - ltf. Johiel Raifeback, ' ; Attorney at Law, :. , . Biclvnwna, Ina: Kntraaae one door East ef Petehelfa Store aad orer Hadsoa'a Dm as tore, klsin-st: v Riakmead, A ng. l. 18T0. . 5-. 1 UlAnY F. THOMA8.M . D Orm No-th-iast Com. Van a Si it, Z 0m Suuial Alien- " orrtca aouaa : tioa to Obstetrics and 1 7 to 8 a. 13 to S Disease of Woatea p. and 7 to. 9 p. ' and Children. J m. L Oct.Sl.lS7L " ". n3tM 1 dzl j. no wiiLiiS, ; Tf E omoB'bpa tli if t Of t'ICE East Brody,( Dr. Jones's oU toad,) first house West of tiraea ; - M. E. Chartb, s, ! f v RICHMOND, INDIANA. ; Omci Hocaa From 19 to It a. as., aa roat S to 4, aad Ttotp.a. - 14-1 ' i ' i . J. fi. UcIHTIBE, II. D.; ; Oflee opposite llaatingtea Ileaaw tV BICHV05D, I5PUXA. Spweial Attention Given to Surgery Reside nee No. 17 Sooth Franklin Street. , au-tj. - ; I. R. HOWARD & CO.; WhoilescJe Grocers, : . a SSSLBBS IS Salt, Fish, Tobacco and Hear the Depot. - Cigars ! 86-ly Bicoaosa Xn ' DZL O.B.HAItim.TAN No. 16 North Peart Street, , ( Oppoeite the Warner Bnild'ag.) ! RICHMOND, IND. ' Oftee Hearst Freni 1 to , and frees to T P. M.ael atall other times when net refeaaioaally engaged. . ...... RtCHHOm. Jfot. 9. 1S.. , , . - idr .. A Charitable Work. ; flH.oos, i. S3SS PRIZES la Cash and Real Rsteet GaTte. ar to be distriboied Lerallyt May SSth, 1672, at Mason Citr, lUiems, ia aid of a Pablie Library sad Cbnrehee. - t Ihi. rV m6on by tie boaiaasa menof lUasoui. TicaetB f 2jf eaca. For fall parajcwlan, address. STRAWS A MASS f, -BaaiaeeMaaagera,MaaaCttytnif To Oossiisxptiveat. 4 ' The edrsrtiser, baring bee permaaeeCy -anwai abet dread dieeaee, Cossmmptioo, by asimple i remedy, ie aaxiona to makekaowa JyWow oflrfer the meaaa ef care. all wno desire ft, ae will scad n. copy of (ha Kon need, (free ef eaargej, with fbo onactsMe for preparing aad narng the aaant Vksnb they wiil m . scan Ciraa tor Ceav awwnon, Asrsna, Bsokiitu, Ae. reran wnnar t&eprinienptinn will ptt aaVlreas Bar. EDWARw A. WiLsojf, ... ; ' "trennSti e-lf WHliamsbnrgb, street, b,N.T,

la the latest atria

For the Pl!dio

WRITE TO E OFTEN. Wbri to dm wry ofWa,Utter arm linka that ktei; Trathfnl hearta to each other. Laating aad Irae 4eli(tkt ; XT rem vanUI atom (then friaadahip Q forcatto ilta. Write to me rtrj often, . i ire v mm rrj mourn T t Let ten front trae aad dear friesds, Are like flower bods in Jane ; They aratnbenon'atnrikMt UgMiag of fHendhip,l leap ; flittinx aroond the heart-atriars, Like Are-fl rain the dun. . f i -r- ' A. J WrtM to aaa rery oftaa, WUa 4 mm Aad aaJI fka . . uaw yew Bwna co eoaianipiiie Your image Una to aaa ;' I Year letters oh 1 how preciouj. Time can toeat na er esaee i Bat la each ooa ran send me , i j ; - I can jour goodness traea. .Than write to dm rery aftoa, li i s - -Tnanth l aaa far awaj ; . - . , . The influence of your letters r WiU laat for sasny a day i f .1v TBtntkeltoruMandsWeVl-, ' . : . Your friendahip keep aeeore, : : : l 1 The daU triala of tbia Hey Ta patient Ty eadn re. . . ; r.i 0 '. kwmb, Jaoa 1st, 1ST.'; ,. - OLD MEXS URANT MEETING. it aoaw HATBS. t Well, wife, we're had a mee tin's! the school boase on the bin, .iSX.d And I waa chosen Chairman to keep the old ' Bat I feandteewklal do H ; each nun down Ma cans would plant, And abont with all the roiee he bad, 'I'm goia to far Ores r-'- ' ! ' Wa talked abont the past fnnr years, what great things had been done ; How the aattoaa aebt baa melted like the snews befaM jkesna ; We aaid, to keep it assltia', do a better thing ,ffo eaanfnr Thatoatiakaadkant togstarr, and aU go in flaa Oaaatr- v -.'. . I, We aU loakad threagh ear spectacles span the naked facts, ' " Then drew the rail of charity o'er giant Si aer-aaets. ..." . Wa said,' We like jon, Sanaer, bat go yonc way, we can f s Then made the school-bouse echo with a roasing abont for Grant. . ... We didn't hare aweh charily far. Tr unbelt or i ' forSebnrsj . i They stand aroaed the party gate, a pair of aoarliagearki " . f : Their speeches cannot hana ni. nor make . . Great toe theaaark, . . 1 Be'a aa old Galena tanner aad kno'wa kow to kMX. We talk abont Graat'a smokin' we thought it no great aia ; . .. To rote that our of oftee we might role ' worse one ia . . i And seein we were smokera, 'twonida't do for '-aatoraat, ' '. T JBo wa lit oar piper together aad smoked the - - health ef Grant. ' h Jjl . JL. Ia the days of the rebellion none of ns could go to fight, - , f: Bat we read from mora till ereniag bow he battled for the right j Be baa been the natioo's aervaat ia the days of peace and war, Aad treason melts before him like the free his cigar, , , After I'd s4)ooraed the meetio', I rare eaeh theirieodl grip ; - 1 t j t We, ererr one, determined to stssdby the ' - war-tried ship ; ' We will not topple orer, we will not even aUat, ' " ,. ; Bnt pat oar eases down firm aad atroag, aad stand cp straight for Grant. . : aroRT of a good brave girl. ; Her Porerty, gtrsgglea Flack,aa4 ' Fiaal Trinaapa. EU Perkins in the X Y Commercial Adrer. . Last Satnrdsy a large crowd of frfeods with bo uq arts and smiles and kind benedictions thronged the City of Patis to seeofl a young and interesting ladr. Many of the best people in the metropolis took ber band and bid her 'God speed' across the Atlantic, and success at Alilsn, Italy, whether she goes to perfect berself in 'music and tho opera. She went with the intention of returning to New Tork after two yearsperhaps a prima donna perhaps - another ; Jennv LineX for none can conjecture what Providence has ta store for the fair young singer. If the writer did not always go to nature, and did not found every thing be writ s upon the basis of absol ate troth, yoa might perhaps, doubt the story which I now tell, and which came to me from the lips of the same young lady. a poor oiat's SToar, Miss Emms A. Abbott was bom In Chicago about twenty years ago. In 1854 her father, then a music teacher, took ber to the little vil lage of Peona Illinois. The little child then took Intense delight in music, ane bad dreams of sing ing in public ax tna age of six. when Utey read to ber stories of actors and singersoo the stsge.sbe tboagbt 'they meant a coach, and woadoTsd with infantile fancy, bow , iney couia in row boaqaeto into rrom 0 to she sans about borne, catching every tone she beard ber father play, and to tbe surprise or ererybody, began ber-

-it i. St.. . .- came so proficient that at the age of nine her father, a reryi poor mtn.ohained down with alarge famliy 'ot'cblldrea, brought her out frith her brother George at a Icon-. cetr in Peoria. Her debnt took, so well that her father, a man of rest " genius, but "shiftless and alwsys unfortunate, decided to take . little Emma on a concert toar, which he . did keeping her thus occasionally employ ed wiQ TsrieU fortune ,un j til she wai thirteen ears old At this age she went to Mount Jfolaski in company with, some Peoria . children While here they wanted , her to play her guitar and sing, so she got up a concert 'on her, own hook. a hough pear in g short dress-. es; she Went to the Pulaski printing offlce. got ont her .own hand bills, and' then went and posted thenvaroind town Oa one of these bills now before me it siyi : I'mtiaa Abbott will slog The Mer , , ry bwiss Girl, a cAorwr. I . . . ine little ttnng didn I know what a chorus meant, but it looked nice, aad so she bad them put it on tue bill, one drew quite a house,, took ia 87 and took, it hdue to her mother. Alter irivinir a concert at Lincoln, in. a school house J she came home again, and gave guitar , lessons to pupils twtee as old as sho was, at twenty cents per, Jesson. She now went to school, but her father being too poor to pays her tuition the little child woman borrowed the money from a friendagreeing to pay it when she be come a teacher.!" j ; . , At 15, little Emms succeeded m securing a class of twenty poor children, who came to recite at her umber's house.- At the time 'she sang in the Hebrew Synagouge--a kind old rabbi, Marx Moses, teaching her to pronounce in Hebrew and German. The spring of ber sixteenth brith day found her father poorer than ever before, and our little woman to help her mother, tried to secure a clerkship in a store, bnt failed. In great distress, she heard of a school ' nine miles from Peoria. which was in need of a teacher. Tfiither she went on foot, through tho mud and slush. She found the paincipal trustee, a kind old man, at dinner. 'What do you want, my little woman?' asked the old farmer, as he laid down bis knife and fork to survey our little heroine. 'I lire in Peoria sir, and I walk ed - - - : What r Walked, . chUd?' interr lifted the old man in " astonishis 'Yes sir, and I want to teach your school. 'Well, I declare, my child there ate fifteen applicants, but you're a pretty gin, and plucky aa Julius Coesar. Hare you got your 'oertiScate Y No sir, faltered little Emma. Well if you hare walked, nine miles through the mud and slush you'll do to teach school, for me Sit up and have some dinner . : ' Emma commenced - the school next week won the respect of the1 psrents and the lore of the children and in four months took 860 back to ber mo'Jier in Peoria, where the large family soon used it up. Oar heroine, with the assistance of her father, now gave her first: big concert ta l eoria i Quite a number of amateurs assisted her, Boose's Hall was filled, the people cheered, and Emma's father ' re ceived 100.: Tbia was afl. used by her father, mother and sister. except 83 r. With this amount she left her father struggling at hotoe. and started for Rock Tstarrd to visit a 3 oung lady friend. She found ' her friend absent, "and ber. money dwindled to twenty cents. With this she went to Holme for tea cents locall upon a geatleraas by the name of Deer in whose family her father had taught music twenty years before. Her idea was to get ap a concert; Mr: Deer was absent, sad Mis. Deer a crotchety faced old women, was very cross. She looked insinnatingly at Emma and said she didn't know what a pretty young girl wanted of ber husband. Just then Miss Abbott spied the piano and asked if she might plsT. In a moment she was warbling a sweet song. , The old lady dorpped ber dishes, wiped her hsnds on ber apron, and came out and looked orer ; ber glaaes in astonishment. Just then Mr .Deer entered . - By Jove Matilda I That's darned nice singing, he exclaimed who's doin' it'f ' ' My name is Abbott, said our heroine modestly. Sly father used totescb in your fam ly. Thunder, yes but what are you doing here? . - Well pa and ma are rery poor, and I bare come here to give a concert, and I want, yoa to help me. ., All right. Too are a plucky girl and I will help yon. Yoa shall bare the Coogiegational Charch, said Mr. Deer. And she did bare it. She got ber bills printed, went around personally; aad aoDoonesd the concert op la the schools, and the boase was crowded. She sang with ber usual weetn ess, toaebteg erery heart. It was a warm , sight, ber concert guitar was ont of tune and the strings broke six times derlng the erining. The aadience applauded while she mended them, and laughed and called ber , out a dozen times: When - the concert closed they wanted ber to repeat f I

self to play tho guitar. She be

'which she did. She returned home at the end of a week with. $60 in cash, to the astonishment of ' her poor mother, who held up both hands and exclaimed; u f T J O Emma, I hope you bar q't been robbing somebody I m ?s.U s . Emma waa now seventeen. She started, on a concert trip through Illinois, r sending all the money

borne whicn she did not want " to use. , On the rente a Chicsgo opsra troupe cams up behind, saw- her bills, and heard stteh praise 'from the people,and they engaged her to sing for them foe eerenty-flre nights, tlirough Michigan, Indiana, lows, and Wisconsin. i When ber engagement was finished she started ont alone again. At Grand Haved: Mich,', she, got oat of money. The audience came lafe, but nmotig - them a railroad man who gave her a pass to New York." 1 ! - ft Passing throajh Canada little Emma bad bad luck. Many times she wslked hungry from place - to place, and once to raise money she cut off ber hair and sold it. . Music was her love, and she forgot erery discomfort in the middle 'i of her beautiful songs. ' V .- - Once she froe her feet, and sang while they ached with the intense psin which follows.". The applause of the audience overcame hunger, sorrow and even the pains of frozen feet.' " ' : , ,t .Hearing that Parepa was in New York, she forgot her porerty, and set outwi'h the one intense desire to hear Parepa sing. On : she wafted toward the big city. ' At Lyous, in Wayne county, without money or friends, she stopped to sing.- She had not eaten anything for hours,' and actually sang when very faint and hungry. With the proceeds she bought a good supper, and continued her way to New York. - 1 .. . . ,. . Little Emma finally '' reached New York alone and in the night, putting op at a cheap house celled the Washington House. The next night she hastened to the opera, but to her great disappointment Parepa did not atng. finally enc heard Parep a ' at Stein way , Hall but could not succeed in meeting her face to face. .. , , r Her money giving out, she borrowed 815 of a lady in the hotel, and started for the West again. Arriving in Michigan, she advertised three concerts in Monroe. The nights were bad, the idea did not take,' and she lost all ber mon ey. ' To pay her bill she sold her guitar, but went on, and hungry and weary, sang in an ice cream saloon in the next room, making money enough to go back andbuy it back. At Maguokcla Michigan poor success attended her again. To pay her bill, a gentleman lent her money on her guitar, but just then the. old Chicago Opera Troupe telegrsped for her, an i , she ; ooee more joined them for 75 concerts, the proceeds of which sue sent to her mother. " Now another troupe in the West engaged her to sing ta Iowa, Kan sas, and amon the, Nebraska Indians for 70 days. , 1 Alter filling these engagements Miss Emma sang in .Milwaukee and Chicago, bat with poor success. The people had nerer heard of her wonderful voice, and they would not come out to bear ok young lady sing. From the latter place little Em m a went to Plymouth, Ind. Here she advertised to sing in the parlor of the United States Hotel, but few came, tnd her, money became exhausted, Her hotel bill was 82,50 and she took her guitar to the music etore to stll it to pay the bill. She also pawned bee concert dress, her only nice dress, to get money enough to go to Fort Wayne; Ind., a few miles beyond, where sho advertised for another concert. Having no guitar, .she engaged the clerk in the music etore to 1 plsy accompaniments; The concert waa at the Evlin House; the " few who came t were delighted, and the receipts were 818 With this she went back to Plymouth, redeemed berdres, and bought, back her 'guitar, and sent 85 to her mother. With bad luek all aroond her, and knowing that ber poor mother and sisters depended on ber efforts, little Emma determined to make one more bold effort In Toledo Here she advertised to sing in the Oliver House. The small audi ence, tbooeb enthusiastic, did not pay expenses, but the chivslious isadtord refused to take ber guitar. No, sir." said be, forgetting that be waa add rest log a young lsdy, "George llrown ain't agoing to take no young lady's guitar, but you can stsy and try it again." Things looked dismal enough Her splendid courage began to aire out. Behind ber she saw nothing but a three) year's bard struggle wtm povertyher sex and extreme youth against ber. ine future loosed as blank as midnight. - The kladaess of George Brawn brought tear to her eyes but after it cam the dreadful tboagbt suicide t She owed only the nine dollars which George Brown was willing to give ber. but the tboagbt of feitare was dreadful. Hope of ultimate eoccess always buoyed ber op. : That day little Emma went with a bursting heart, and .looked off the great Toltdo pier, and the tboagbt of jumping off straggled in ber bosom. Htarning to the Oliver I loose, she caught a glimpse of Clara Louise Kellogg, who bad then reached tho

zenlUl of bet fame: but

to a no ment She waa gone. She wean pearod ''with iafleee of music in the Oliver Uouas. Following alter, the Encountered tUai ,; KeUogg't ttatdoi.thaataUa, , iS t , ; , I do want to see Mies Kellegg ' she exclaimed to JPaxUll. i 'When can I see her ?'j ..sii '" ium ; 'She'a Vlust i gone i iato dinner with her mother, bat will be but in a moment,' answered Petrillii irt. In a tew. moments Hiss Kellogg cs me out with her mother. i 'I am.. Mies Abbott,' said little Emma, half frightened, bat I wish ed to soe yoa so mneb.' i j t i 'Never mind, come in." What can I do for von ?' asked the! kind heartod Miss 'Kellogg, ! ' -i'I want j'Ota to try my; Voice. I do think I can '' 6ing7and if: yoa will only say so I shall . be sure.' lsid Banna; looking np'lwitb 'ber clear blue eye., ,fM,iti?,x i I 'r 'Why, certainly, my child, said Miss Kellogg' s mother, who got up and opened k the piano, but seeing little Emma's shabby dress and wild look; the old lady held up her bands and exclaimed : " : . ' Why, Louise ! e: Where has this poor child been wandering ? In a moment" Miss Abbott was s!ngiog one of her ' beautiful ballads full ot native sweetness (and pa hos.v ' As s ber voice . touched those high, clear notes, which ma ny of us have jiesrd since in Dr. Ci.apin's church. Miss Kellogg's mo;ber sat iu mute wonder. .Louise!' Louise! , she finally borke ou do you bear that voicehow clear there is no break there. That is the voice for me 1 : . : Tb st very night Hiss Kellogg kindly gave Miss Abbott a letter " to Errani, a teacher in this, city, under whose instruction, she has been for two years. She also gave ber money to come to New York, where she took a quiet room' at Elder's, and commenced a severe course of study with Errant After studying a spell . she secured, through friends, an engagement to sing in' Dr 'Cbapin's Church - at 8 1,500 per' annum. ' Here the wonderful sweetness of her voice became the talk of the city and the especial wonder of the good mem bers of the big brown atone church of the divine paternity, on Fifth avenue. , Here she has sung for a year or more, always remembering ber poor mother, and always true to her kind benefactor, . Miss Kellogg. - ' V" " 1 --v Among Dr. Chapin'a aadience was a warm hearted genueman fivihg up town; wbo took especial delight in Miss Abbott. , ' One, day this gentleman sat down la his of ficc and wrote her a note." He waa a business man, and it waa a cold, business note; but it meant something, and filled the young lady's heart with a flood of joy and glad : nesa. , He told her he admired her talent, and respected ber pluck, and that if ' she wished tw go to Milan to study that he would furnish ber money." ' That man was John T Daly. Miss Abbott wss delighted. With tears in her eyes she thanked her benefactor, and it was made up . that she should sail this spring. .. rs-f By-and-by the idea occurred to her that 'she would prefer to have mote than one person interested in her return: lr, she suggested, a number will take an interest in me,' there will certainly be more to welcome me back from Italy when return a prtma donna - and mako my debut iu the metropolis. I his was thought a.wiso idea, and ilr. Daly' immediately put his name down . for 8500. Mrs. George Hoffman followed with 8500, and then John Q Hoyt with 8500, Mrs. George Lake with 81,000, and. Frank Carpenter, the artist, viith a heart ten times as big as bis pock etbook, gave bis splendid mite," ! The j following . is a list of the good, men and women who extend a. helping hand to Miss Abbott, and the letter which they, wrote to her- . jNaw York. March 20, 1872.; Miss Emma aUbbott: J ! As a testimonial of our admire lion and sympathy for your ardu on atruggles to gain a musical position, and as an evidence of our. high appreciation of your Chris tian character, aud our stanch faith in yonr future success, we, your friends of Dr. Chspln's Church, have decided among our selves to tender yon. our. cordis! aid io order to enable yoa to avail yourself of tho teachings ot the great masters in Europe. To further this end we contribute the amount herein , annexed to our names to be made payable to the order of Mr. D D T Marshall, who Is authorized to deirar therewith ths necessary expenses of this obOur knowledge ot your requirements, as well as of roar ooueoel talents, has prompted this action; and to enable yoi to reciprocate this favor, we- suggest that oa your return to your native Und yoa give yoar first grand oonoert In aid of the Church ot the Dlvlat Paternltjr ' mn, oearge mWmtn ................. 1 WS MS 2 r'.""Hnyf"'v. ms K t Hbermsn .... , .... 10 mrade Oreey.. . ,,t,,,,t, ln JT . " ..,. los a n vneptn,. j.. I li.. ... i. .an,. .... .i.iiii, lot . f. ""'"' mum mi 10S "o"nn.. ano R 1 ib aMtle . , ', , ..",.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, n JJ , O SHlelSOJ' ,mim,ium,tm j Jj?gt WFtStt ,,", i J ISO B w Towaaana... .....,. it. t, .1, .I, lao

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r.!t8 J Mug , v BtaV M Fsrrtas J ..... ;.i ...'.;. 'NS Mrs J W Uowara.;...w....U.i MS E 8 toDbensoo ...... M ,..,lli.'.l.JH Johrn WHoas.,.,,......... lM MrsBC.Bninr...............'..:l;lle U a, FeUotraso-. i . . t & M risni,",H,,M,,t,',",),?' it " ISIIUeee a iittf ttssatiali aVW DDrMarsball............f;......L.' M Mrs Censes. a aw,.'Ai.m , 4S In addition 1 to the ' abovf , v the following t subscription are front personal friends of" Hiss AUkotiv ootside of Dr. Chspln's Chorob s i , ITenry Ward 3eechar...,,r.' flaw B I A' Wiiherill... SOt Frank B Carpenter. ..... . . . I y. 10S 1 A RoaaM.....w.v. .'.....Vt!.,.',..v' to : When ; Mt' BeecberaiglieaHftia name he put after it, fj&x .virtue of being her early friend an pastpr.' So last baturday . the ,t;?y8 or Paris took away, amid a taring of friends, the little girl (now ayoang lady,) who bad strugaUd mp through poverty, whose littUfeet were frozen, whose hair was' cut off and sold, and i who eang bun gry, with her silent guitar held a hostage miles away, to get money to live on and aend to hfr mother. Io two years Miss Abbott, will return a prima donna, and 'when she stands - in the Acsdemy .of sue . awuaa in iu er wossir.n, Music like Jenny Llnd, lkaella I Hinckley, and .Miss Nilssonl her silver voice filling the air' like a choir of angels, or hushing , the sudience to a holy repose, the big. hearted, living Christians, whoi remembering our Saviour,1, put their arms around this toiling wo man and helped ber up, will say, 'It is more blessed to give than, to receive,' and the world will 1 aay; 'Of such is the kingdom of heaven.' , Dr. Chapin may read this to his congregation 11 ae cnooses. .. i iion. geo. w. Julian: From the Woman's Jonrnal In a letter to Aaroa U. Powell , Mr. ; 1 to.ioliaa aay a of the Cincinnati Convention: "It ia by no mesne all I want. The action of the Convention nt Cincinnati ebowe that it will not ( ulSy meet the demands of tba boor. It waa cfearlr not pre oared to coafmnt the first question Involving the disputed right or one-balf the citmsaa or tba uepnbiie 10 a voice in the Gorernment which they are obliged to support and obey. I sincerely regret also the anfriendlv spirit manifested by a par tioa cf the Convention toward two representative womeD, worse earnest aid resolute demeaa to be heard was denied." , , ; ,(. i ; And yet Mr. Julian will co operate with tba Liberal Republican movement.'.:.; '!--. .- If nay political Convention bad treated the cl lima of the Negre, aa the Cincinnati Convention treated those of women, Mr. Jalian would bare shaken off the dost of hia feet against it, without a moment's beaiUtion We sbonld bare beard hia indigtaot protest against such nnwoithy action, and hie solemn beware of reformers wbo coin injustice' at the ontaet. ' . ;. , . In tbia case the rigbta of fifteen niilliona Of dbf ranch Ue4 women were concerned.-, The honor, and integrity of the whole aoaatry were inrolred in the restoration of the ballot to Woman. Was this a case where adherence to principle waa leaa necessary, than when the right of two million colored men to the ballot was in question T .: . .- : j tl ' The principle wss the same ia both eaase. : The Cincinnati Convention waa called .in the name of Reform. Ita action ia proof both of what is to be expected ot it, aad of what cannot be ever hoped for from it. ' . j ... There are a dosen men, and Mr. Jalian la one of tbem, whose influence on the politics of tba sou airy could induce the Republican party to accept and earry Woman Suffrage When these men will take and hold the same attitude toward the woman question that they did toward the alavery question, tba best saea of all parties will gather, to their standard just aa they did in the other ease. The principle for tbe sake of which they united wmM be their strength. For allies, they woulj here tbe larga army . of , women which has been growing in number a and power for a quarter of a century. They would be Invinci. ble j for ,' ... .,,.; .. :;v lis wbo strikes lor freedom weara . . . Tbe armor of tba captire'a prayers v t . MT 1 f - . t 1 ana iiaiure priuiura w Him cium , rTbe strength of Her eternal Laws. , If tbe 1 men who went to Cincinnati, and found it by no meaaa what they wanted," would leave that party altogether, go to PhOadelpbla aad mid their influence to that of true and trusted men, like Geo. F. Uar and othera. whf will have large responsibility ia shaping the platform of that coaveation, they might make It all they waat. True to the needa of tbe hour, It would And friends on every hand, ' Those wbo arc inside of the work for wo. man know that tbe public sentiment already made in lis fat or, Is . Isrger tbsn thst saade for the negro wbsa the Republican parly took np hia cause. Erery iatelligsnt person sees and says, "Woman BnOYage la comiag.". Tbe battle la more Ihsa half won wbsa tho I enemy beliere you will win. ' Iaagvv weerernv aaav vv m iniiaBw, ay arw warm oiw wan aw throw tbtir InBuenee, In tbe coming residen tial lection " '' ' . . ,' . ' . s ' They etnnot me It for the ClnemaaU platform end camliiUle. Mil. UftKELfcY OK IIKMOCRACY. Horace Omnlcy wrota tbe foltowtHg wards of tho Demncratle party, and lby era a sam ple of what ba baa tapeatMly tatd. Tbs party ol wbum ba ssM thee thing e Is aw aeaed to snppfKt bint Int I'rMMffit ' " ' ' Ilulp.lnt whersrer ynn plot to an 'eWa ticntfietfift wbUbron will pfewiitw mnraV iy rotten, given up in great part to actum sh ry and vice, mho voters subsist malaly M seeemg tmilrf offlrts. gawbllns hnnaee. mm bopaind warher oeoa of Inlamf. Smf Wl dlsutet wHI be lonnd at aaarty nv e,Ne every election giving a large majority far teat wbleh Is styled lli 'Ilvmneratie party. Thus the Five Points' M tba most 'ttomoaratto Sbtttlet ef ear elty t 'fbe Hoe' folbrws ant trf lev behind lit and en on. Take all tb bannts of dabauebvry In the land, and yen will Sad Bme-tostba trf tbrlr wastr-aplrlts satire partisans ef that seSM MteMftere,1 What la the iaatinet, tbe afiaantbetM bH wbleb tbuT pnVJt auaaitea them ae aauurnil to Will joa ihiltT 'A wotnati a greatest sntwy la tho looking-glass,' aaid a husband to bis wife, wbo wss admiring fatr effln a fntrror, wtilU he wai lp tog his wlne4 That may bV kbt retorted i 'bat 14 does not eaute htr end ber obildrta half irj nitdh o fitr liuibsttj'i Wltie-glssi doet.

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' rAtooMnered rabUa Is Bs JEosik are atovtlydeplorinr the' isrrltV'satinlltos' of SfiaifS tatSelaWtoawrraettoary' Diatsa, aad ybt teatkotw' papaW wota'' wtSr1 'articles UoCOww.Laaaaaiiait and etUeravfj ths work of aeowstraatloa la goad tattk, spa aareoatfy mmUdgeim eer 's'sd prosperity to ths Weeta, bs .awsastpfis'imeat ef wbiebwonkt Hag saatsi karn gneraatae br a atU aoealaaiwaa la Iheai.aaassaajs. The RelsnvvAla.) TimesissajlWeoSBontbern iiaiaa ii daretos, the ,oRowtag to Oea. fWf?!Mitnoa p.;? ci l'..Ti ! o SISGOSTftOLf DRaBADCl..- ao I. . !;i!jV.. I.J i'Wikam Tbf the He! ma nao aaaao at Un. Long-, stoaot with pleasate. IboasisSs tl AUamlaaa whs baee dared The daeeera of battle on ato eaoNdeatl of Vlratam.Uoaasnds wbo re miaiiir nilnhaaaaiajs , and Ranxrille. bare oltea hit like wariag their hots aad soon (tog bnsta la boss of the gaftaat Loagatroat, the Csnfsoarate aero-OaaoraJ,' the cempaaioa nf Los(wboat thayreaaeafDav laOM aaya ernie i bleeUrr U SiMiAain mL bin Han as the "Loot Genet." and fa tba dara oCi . has patw 111 ani gallantry.'. Rwt bow, and for years past, there has bass m! avan . of booor" Id the Booth, whoaa face has act floabed with indttnatinn and disgnst at tas awouoa (i aia name. " Mo inatanee In biatory ehows a deeper dearadation than ttita oaow. who owes lea to victory, and to death, gallant aontbreoa wbo natuiag tor ids oesren ngnia o, bh. aad who lar atoads with the oppreosors ef blaow. soldiery, their w was sad tittle onea, I jnsttfying the vindictive and diabolical acta ) r .reeoaatraettoir taaagwstod by taoRadieal parw. ' t - Itia probable that the above wassailed forth . by reasoa of s letter reeeneatly written by Oea: Loaaareat, wherein be aaya t ' : H am eatuaed that lecseeafnl reaoastraetioa is doe to the atroag handa of the praaeat AdmlnrstratfM,- aadall tmwgs eoneidereo, 1 ear coanSratosd to aay, that I think tbe people owe it to tbemasivee and to the President to return him to tbe office that ba baa filled an well, and with auehgood 'aith.', y ' A Care rorGreelyelte Demoeracy ;. The Detoeorataat their lest Hatfoael Coadaetared that ' the' tnconatroetion , i And nets of Ceagreaa ere ravolntioaary, mnooaatjtational aad ongjbt to be overthrows. 1 On hba laat oecsaba,na which tbe arcbtraitor la ; tbf rrbeUkw, played a politieal role, ita boasted that he bad done nothing wrong, had nothing to regret, and nothing to take back. Tb is naeonanorabb) leader, as everybody knows, is .Greeley's favorite; being honored with hie name, and influence in curing a mlanae from captivity. . i -a In the Senate oa the 23d of April laat, Sena" tor Thurman, the Democratic authority ia (hat body, declared with atirring empqasis that the constitutional smendmenta were tbinga which ths Democrats snbm ilted . to beesnae they could not help themaelvea ; that be Democrats had aaid, aad always would ' aay that the amendmenta were passed by fraud and farce.: At abont tbe same dats of Tharmaa'fl pronaeiemewto there was a refreihing April a hewer of . Demoentio l priociples'in Oregon, where aa important ' atate eaaraes is peadiag. This waa at the Democratic Con-' vention, and among tba drops that etystalised" in the party creed .was one that aheda this aparkling lightf i-. ';.:fi ! "We, the Democratic partr of Oregon view with alarm, the flagrant and open violatiooa of tbe Conslitation by tbe party now eonttoliag the Ueneral Ooverament in the pannage and enforcement of the reconattuetinn and Ko Klnx laws We pledge onrselvea to nee aU lawful means to seen re a speedy correction of these - outrages ana nanrpatmna. . , - . With these declarations of our advrssries riaging ia onr ears, and . with JeeT. Davia' midnigbt akirmiabere sUi active ia tbeSoath, ' we are told bv Mr. Oreeler and hia followers.. that the day for disbsnding the Republican f pnnj mmm lima ; uu tmm pnocipice am righto for which wa have (ought are secure, and sre guaranteed to every American citisea for all time. - To effect this disrdntioa or the party they did their work at Cincinnati. Their chosen standard bearer implored ne in 1S1 to let the Southern Slates go ia peace. We refneed him then 1 shall wa cheer him now t a " The next step after the tnaugur al address was tbe selection of a Cabinet, aad in bis selection ot j a Cabinet the general ' disappointment was only equaled by the gen eral wonder. All tradition, usage, propriety were discarded. SomV And yet with the exception of General Cox, who went out la a flurry to set up as an opposition , candidate the Cwinat has provrn safe and sound. One of the roost, booted st appointments, thst of. Mr. Washburne.' has been Justified, by bis good sense onder try ins dtfflenltiee In Parle Rawilog and Beiktiep in tlie- Waf Department,! Fiah in tbe SiaU, lloatwelt in the Treasury, polaoo: in ihe.Iat.rlor and Robeson In the Navy Departments may compare admlnlstra tlons "with the most of their pre decessors without ahem a lo them selves Ind. Cool.' . .-! tioa aos Oast.T mads sa sJrcns last fall bslirs ths Trumbull county (Ohio) Aw loultural Society, lis Is doubtlros sorry fbr It In his spsseb bs said: saw, the otbsr dsy, a tufjostloa ' thai t weald probably bs ths best Dsmoeratld candidate to ran ' agalaat fJaAttr ht rrosldant. 1 thought that about ths most absurd thing 1 ever beard er rwt, If ths Detnooraile parly were e.lled uioa to dtelds between Osakt aad myself, I kaow thst thtlr regard lor what they, mast eall principle, would Induos nlostenths of them to Vols agalnet tncv Whjrt, I ant a dscldsd sntiny of that psrr ws ! la Iu most Hspoetsbls aspects," A few Iron oatli ptadevt In a ' nana. T . k I ui m Mmi. .tit w.: .1. I . " , Tl " L l.'.K . Jl. V i aweet and the flowers frh. This arises from tb sulphur atimlnaM from the olante oombialatt with , UlgU tmltlvatlott ; casani dten and tborotttb worktuat at tba sniL thoroogb paUtrttaUon, Itberal tnaanriog, clean eultnre and boua tirni crups ol all kinds. High etilllvMloa, coplsd with gooil )wdgotit, abldoni atuppothti Ui tptemtloAt Of tb firaetl. A youtiM man ttantad tUnrnMM Wood, ofllarion. waa itilUd mh Tuesda, a trca falling upon him. At Ihi time of tba accident he was reading lit the gfor am tbe it

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All over te hUta tie. fr ttit erop mVXj, tatT the 0mUlMOSSM frirtt'r"rj it Treo-irnfdase bas aVaWCejL'aV' ! . l gronadU, Uaote,;;.(Iis , - -Crawford county, bai T a Sosting A man rnCpswcsr county cUlwa to bavo di0orere4 Couine aoi mine. Ifonre ennsomption will dostl aso eahsaatt swp ply. . LasvetU la to.twfwf Bro-wor a and' a looR,,aaafoa on the Foartit p J olf b t -.t ,;,Tbe locvsta.are fifg SolUvan iUrrte'ljonUlia !0Q midenccs ax.d,businea. bouses. The dredging machine is groan ing and seoopiag ot tbo harbor at uuki... rit. v- . t??Z 11- J rrn I f ' ' -LlI. tlm'J.J iFalton-connty farmers cornplala thai 7mnde "Is destroying the prospecU lot wheat. " - Donations are being msd? fr tbe erection for a Oathoifc school bnilding at Connersrfile.. Captain Uenry F Dexter, a well knowa atammboaissan, died lau Thursday night, at Eransvilie, from an overdose of morphine, administered throagb mistske. . Eransvilie girla j abjure sidesaddles . and rids . nan fashion. They axe for woman' rights to tie backbone.. ..rimT A new postoQce, called Nordeneth, baa been eetabUabed ia Henry county, on the route froia Newcastle tojitfray; ; The postoffice at Coloms, Parke Col baa been re-eetabihed by the Postofflce Department;''1" B F Morris is Postmaster. ,tnt7 .The number of teachers licensed in Fulton county during the year Lending Mar 31, 1S72, was 126. The army worms are reported to be destroying the ; meadows ia tbe southern part of Vigo county. By aotuai oount, it is ascertained that x93 houses are now ia process nf erection at South Bend. - The Marshall county Coorthouse at Plpmouth, ia one of the finest edificea in tbe State. '; A South. Bend .business man .overheard a neighbor .and his wife quarrelling, and therefore learned where his wcod went to last wiater.:,t- -ji ii- .4 -j ' Lafayette is' anxious that tne national fowl should be alanghtern . .a.at. ,- w . . e ea in inat city on r soe . tourm oi Numberlesa wagons ' are daiH eoming Into town loaded with wool for which onr wool merchants arc ptytog from 65 to 75 cents per pound Rochester Sentinel. . Tho City Council of Peru offers a bonus ol 813.000 to secure the principal machine ahopa of the Indianapolis. .Para and CJbtc s c Railraod at that plaot , v A Mr. lfally, living aonth ; cl Ogden, Henry Coaaty. died verv suddenly on Friday last.' He bsd been engaged in feeding stock at tbe barn, and just aa be. reached tha ' tlcor on his return 'ex ire I ... K . without a groan 1 New Albany doe tort food tbVtr horses harnessed day, and night.

expecting a call to attend upon cuoamber eaters. The prlt of cuenmbert ar; too hlgb An Richmond yet to make eubet tbe people or the tloetora uneasy or suxibue.' " ' " , " ', . . A eon of tatqutra Ptttngor; of Fayette .towaaiiin, Vico4 otmVr waa drowned in BronUleUa'aCrtk last Monday. - IU bad nlnngt into tUe stream nasi reatnsd two smaller boja who had gotten tond their dstttb, but tank ex-, attalcd before ba ootud save him11 1i 'rC?v - .' , Itact Chifk tiraa fnglsUrad : at tbe State IMeon Sontb, Tbnrvdsv a prisoner for Ufa. Ita Is twet ty-fOur yeare of aga, rgrU Ike murder by him of ble father U say that bU wife and Udrn re wpII provided for, and thai hi Iritis were put union auvt tvposts executive clemency : , A worn lta' f4ttttt t; 1 and toom'witbduW dtSwt naarl as tnncU as ft room with window aad on WU hottt J , Woiktx W fetai: la mom mt4anboiy rttenlart toft prtHOh bo bbl 10 pASS itt Um tn bis twos ihanbUnk wVUv tn titttrte are K1 wf ! i tap Io the ittt klst UHthv cetti il etbr tbre . i Utatllaian Coil, wno tiod at I'atefSoai, N J tttir Utb inatatt at tie eg ol KUtty yrv rt ai V lo bar wttaiistJ feo fttt ftettvUy school In the United RtaUs. : original Uoft was to taarA lh mill burn to Had and writ, and tot. this , the tWU wUy gr totw t mi t iCk&tm ' vtMgiMk iBthttliV MUl mi lsgan H?lg In Patefwo

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