Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 17, 5 July 1873 — Page 1

THE PALLADID1L l'fOTUM0 KTXKT SATUBDAT BT I s. B, W. DAYI8 ? -

. j V. Jj jv . ';. J) -4 v I: A 1 n ( I .ft IP ;A" ' TTwrT Kr . iWi ,t.v

OaaLaaaaMaa riiim

- wtswist-ar'aaal liarfilaai im OaaaarattraohaorUoas.... ........ s.as Oaoaoaafotarooatoataa.. .. .e OBOaaBaraBix,aBataa.. ............ 7.SS Oat saaara oaoyaarI.....".T...I....l.oe Oao-ftwrth of a oolaauoaoyoar......z.Se o-of of aaolaaaa, oaa yaar... ....4S.SS Thna-fuarthoor a ailaa,oaoyaar....M.CS OnaeolaBB, oao yaar.aaaagaaBla v.-,rv-UOLLOWAY DAYIS; " ; 1 . - Proprietors. " BE JUST AND FEAR NOT) LET ALL THE EHD8 THOU AIM 3T AT, 6E THY GOD'b THYCOUrfTRYO AND TRUTH'S!' ii '- TERMS! :i" T Oaa r afcr ,1 o raaa. . ... .. .. . . ' 1M i.Tbfaa BMaataB ' r a. His ttwatas.,.. ... .. ...i 4 Whole If aaaer.' it. . C,f)4Ht.M).m.rin. ......... 80.M

UN LOVELY If OH AN

t.-i ' TO POLLY. Tba eUula aaaa of Giaee baa taa ro

St. Aaa Faaaioaa'sfolliaa aetsn to hara Daforaliti'a aonaUatad beiatlful, :. Aad ' cbristiaaad kj thi sama of V aw. : ;;. ..''..

bo aad; Graeiaa

at tha aacWat aealptor'a works of

j... Ho atrupf aad Utsa tht acuraaoali staada, , BhouUUra ataot, waiat aaooalaod aad fraa, t; . So alga of ligataro or avatfciac aaada. , lawgfaa bow txncath tba (oalca foUa "a '!la srasafttl warn fro roaadad ttroot aa

j sealing,

A Waaler"

wonld aara eaaaad

tbo flow V

i.

a i' i EARLUAH COLLEGE. ; : The closing exercises of the pres-! at year took place last week. On Monday etening the literary So-1 cieties sav an exhibition. There were ten performer a five ladies1 and fire gentlemen chosen. respect irely from, the Phoenix Band and Ionian Society, r " The first exercise was a salutatory by Debbie W. Moore, of Mil

ton. Her theme was "Patience," which she eulogized as a means, of attaining many great things, and besought the audience to practice it for the present occasion at least . ; 2d. Marianna Brown, of WaynesTille, Ohio, read an essay .entitled vTJncut XieaTes," in which she compared our Jives to books, the future being the uncut leaves; and made several excellent deductions herefrom. . , j 4-l v : - 4 3d. H. .E.v Hadley, ? ot SylvanvH orated ''Iinmutable Truth;" no man can make a truth or change a truth;

all which we call inventions are but

discoveries of t truths, and, eternal laws, . and. new ways of applying

them, j All the truths are not yet discovered, audcojning time yn)X

show as great an advance over the present as the present is - in ad-

it... i i : i. i .1 .

XfAlua v tut) uiuBt uvuigutni. : ; ? 4th. The first part of a paper en

titled "The Enterprising Enter

prised was : read ;- by Charles V.

Brar a taam Um baart'a jaost ralnad toaas-,. Moore, of CravfordsviUe, fmd con

iadtlraatha BMdara, seasaless Oraeiaaf l3I-niaodtof,;!-!' '-'' e How aeorafaltr tbo Ood of dar b4 look ad , tli Of ajajpha wb jthoagsl ,aa om1 aa . addoi

araaa , ..; ,.;ii . . . ;

X haraioaj batwaaa taa orm aad (aoa I ? i Lot as bat stoo to cooqaor to the war - That aataaa Batata, t to har traaat daaghnist tata T' a.' H8i. , ; . -9 laalinlag o'ar atck hoda, aiaaaglaR'palB,' i " -f Aad dolBC all that syaiBatby has taaghf na. . Cu'ai sot hantl mr nnr Jallv iaafca. "

- - -

I

Xaaobled by tho lora . waiob gaidoi - oar

haada. '

'a Lora, wbioh Uaia digoitr to (oil aad mm, ' 0 rr.it: r.m;iuakii.tviuk..jia "

t Laaaiac o'ar aaaala,boaka4 awalo daak

OaaiooUiag aaiada a tataaa gaaoratiaaa, ' 9 - Or gaMiag tha awiR aaaah to Ha goal,' ' i -la aid of tbo poor aad laaarhjo; aUoaa ; Cao wa aot bow our lUUa ooae to load la Tktaoa faaaafot gathaof Joy ; aad plota aBj wn a t , -v" " " y - T fl.W: S. oML4Si oAaala aaoai aaaaal 1

t BVSBBVHtvsaifl waavw o ivp wb;si

a? O

rt.

Bloosal ia oar hoasaaold Uvasaar hooaabold ii -, OaaV-" a-' vj;-ja vi or

-1 : Wat aratBhtff ) ooar doai aa aad aaaraiagf ' -' Bot Paahtaas adlata wo wilt aot oboy j U to B(!arbitnuTiowa aad gaidanoo aoeralag. T,

. i

And atrivo by aadloaa toll ta gala our aad t

Why aVooVd wo tako tbo ' gwaotaaas

mo.

v -

" ' a. - i . . a

. 1 0 vSt. oaaraaf aiaiara, u yoa win oai nr ajp -'. YoaU walk aprightly aad lorswear tba'kaai " 45 . Fort way ne is enjoying open sir . concerts." "", I : -yH Barresting began in Posey eoun j -on' Wednesday. ' - ' ,Tbe strikere of the Indianapolis Ct gasworks have , mostfy, resumed a work at aoU-suike prioes, Vitstlt .''' A storm At Colombo., on Wed-!

nesdsy, ' consWerahle damage' to buildings, trees; and'1 eMmnevsr' mi. - tf a . t I. . a f

.HjkBa a4UgatoriDiD inaaain v the lodisnapolis High School has' been allowed to die of statvation. -"'A ronaway 7 at : Colambui, on VTnWt VMnltaH lath fatnl Irtliirv

"of Mrs. Wagner, who1 was thrown

from a bogey.

ai'Tt

r -V - ,

S- 1! j

i. b. A movement Is on foot fo. the, a sefsoval o( tho aoonatv seat of Beaton? Cioanty ; frost Oxford to

t f f f Mrsl lnUerhtte laboring nttder ;

aa ausca: oi , mentai .qerangeateni at Laconla , on . Friday; ; wept . into toe. smoke .houss eM cut, her .throat. js.2si a; .-;: j tn ' David T. Thompsbaliaa beani removed from ' the ofSeo of ; City . , Marshall of Anderson,' for; using

T 'T improper langaage to o woman.; ' : Dsnlel Floore,.cOf Lexington, r Seoit Ooanty, was floored by the - kick . of a male U hie face recently i;..:- Md tt Is now - feared ' that be can-' p -xnot nrvhi. - 0 ' James Tredon was snn stroek at t , . J Jadisnspolis on Tuesday. . If eeon--. eluded not to die. 4 A street ear . horse fell from the, same cans later in tho dayrft, - ! & :

' Palmer Davte potered Landort's saloon in EvansvUe on" Sstarday . night, and deliboratrly shot two men, one named Foley 'receiving fatal injuries. Davis escaped. At Evaasville, last week, an old lady named Graff felt down the oeller steps of her dwelling, break-' tog her collar bone and several ribs from the effects of which she

died. f Mesclum testifies that ft was - Captain Jaok who gave the signal : for the massscre and shot General Canbr,' a bile old r SchtncbJn at

tended to him with a ' pistol and a knife. ' : At Sslem, Indians, Friday even,1 D8 Heffron, a saloun ketpT i er, shot John Hals tea d dead on tbo ' street, firing four shots, one paasi. log through the heart, ileffroa ( ... then raised Halstead up and best . out his brains with a pistol. '-- .. Rolling Prairie, Lapoite County, . ,iri has a Birl 12 yesrs old who occaa- ' '. tonally Imagines herself a horse, " and will get down and eat grass and stamp and kick,' And yet ,a. 4 4 i ; tnstieo decided she vtis't Insane. John B. Gongb, on returning ' c home a few days ago, found await ! ing him.it is stated,nealy 1,000 in , vitations to : lecture the coming .winter. He intends to accept about 2C0 of the whole number Gough is said to be more in de ; ' mard as a lecturer than any man bow liviog. .?,,-:.. - 1 The farm ci a' movement is taking h 1 1 in Ohio and Indiana So far i , astiere is a disposition to organ--, . Ice secret societies in side of tbie ; moveneiN a miscalculation is. made. The element of aeereew

, would prove a nuisanse and a weak

aiwoa. tm ii uiti ouroiy nave no ' (3 yi publie business that they may care to transact in the dark. .

tained many pieces, excellent and

hwmoroua. i t.t..!3 -.au latic '

6th. Lizzie J Ladey, . of . Indi

anapolis,. declaimed. . i "Horatius. at

the. Bridge" in an excellent manner.

jath., Jacob P. Dunn, of Indiana

polis, , prated fNo . Fence , against Fortane.7 He took issue with the

notion that fate ruled .every . thing,

a well balanced mind, s determined purpose, a fore foundation in principles can control foitnne. Delivery

good.! vij e: .ml r r.'.ul ,

;7th. .Lydia Bowerman of Carq

bjry, Ontario, read the second part

iW.M paper, i."ai-. hlo r 1 ? j th. Hettie A. White, of , Lewis

ville, read an essay entitled "Latent

Ppwers.n iWell written and senai

ti- . ... ?

WUu-James d, UnVhank, of Web-.

ster, delivered a eulogy upon the

characfer of Horace Greeley The

man popular in his. day may out

live his popularity; the man scorned in his day may have in that scorn

itself the very seeds of immortal

lame. . The man most fit to be

President often is the man most unavailable as a 'candidate , The

life loner and bitter opposer o:

slavery, Greeley :was the ; first

propose the practical application of

Christian charity to the overthrown Rebellion, . This effort was creditable in its ideas ahd delivery, j !

?l0th. "Valedictory," s by j Albert

H- Votaw, of Chester; the tendency

of the times toward a recognition of the claims of industry in educational preparation. The language

was good and the delivery made it

sank among the best efforts of the

occasion.

On Tuesday afternoon, the class

contrary notwithstanding that the earth is gradually growing : colder, and will eventually freeze to death.

5th. - Lydia Taylor, of Monrovia,

essay, "Shadows;" they enable. .us

to purify and soften our lives and

are thus blessings to us, and we may make them blessings to others.

Well read in a clear voicer-'Jr ,

6th. Aaron H. Hastings, of Rich

mond, oration, Higher Level;" the necessity of individuals and nations

striving to live to nobler purposes, was pointed out. -' ".' ' ; i

7th. Wm. N. Trueblood, of Mon

tezuma, recited an original poem of considerable merit on tho Cuban struggle for independence, e - rJ :.

8th. Thomas H. .Brown, of Zanes-

ville, Ohio, a well prepared discus

sion of the "Means and Ends" of

success in life. c.

9th. Emma Stubbs, of Richmond,

essay, "Apples of Sodom; comparing several persuits sad aspirations

to the Dead Sea fruit Language good. i ..: . : ' -r.. .V; r

10th. Henry a Bals, of Indiana

polis, oration, "The Statesman's

Disguise,", in which the shams, and

humbugs of the modern demagogue

were animadverted on. ,r

11th. William C. Hastings, . of

Richmond, oration, "Reserved Power" its necessity in the battle of life, and the . hopelessness of attempting to succeed without1 it,

were dwelt upon. , " -

12th. Wm. W. Birdsall, of Rich

mond, oration, , "Men and Circum

stances; circumstances may ; to some extent influence the career of men, but never should be allowed

to overrule it. Well prepared and

well delivered. , ,

13 th. David W. Dennis, of Dal-

ton, oration, "Gyves; in which Was

set forth the chaining influences of creeds and . prejudices, and closed with an appeal for charity. .- This is considered one of the best efforts ever made at Earlham. -. . ,.

The President then presented the

class with appropriate diplomasand delivered an earnest . and practical baccalaureate address. , ' .' '

These exercises were held on the

grounds weetpf the college building, and were a tended especially on Wednesday morning, by a large

concourse of friends and visitors.

Dover to Ostende, across the straits and it beat the ocean f for making

the passengers sick. It: was very

eaeflts of Proteetioa t Hoaae Ia-

i i&y.A, aatrv. r,:.:sx. There is no single public question

and all were sick; myself included.

I came by rail through Belgium to Brussels,' Dusseldorf over : the Rhine to Magdeburg, then here. This country is beautiful; there is no fencing up their fields, sometimes they have , hedged, but mostly nothing.. It looks as though you were

traveling through a garden, ' the only trees except on the mountains are on each side of the wagon road around the farm houses; thatched roof covered with moss, are the cottages, and they look, perfectly beautiful :"r:.'

I was examined to-day and enter

the "conservitorinm de Musik

morrow.; 1 have a moved into to-day.

Brotective Tariff, about which there

k so little known among the great Ctass of the people, nor about which there has been such ingenuous and

dishonest efforts to mislead them. ut it cannot be denied .'that a change has been steadily going on in the public mind since the rebellion, especially at the South. :The dethronement ' of "King Cotton," the overthrow of slavery, , and the general prostration of s business by

, 2e war, have forced upon Southern

people an examination of the policy Of a protective tariff, and i's.influvsjosb building up new branches ,

. jbf indusby. The necessity of d6

nice room I f" wr i i tvhe great resources of I the South,.

to render theh interests mutual, to lesson greatly to the producer : as well as to the consumer the expense of transportation," and- thus r make the profits of ihe farmer greater

and the expense' of .the dbnsumer

; T3BRIBI AFFA13 J :

A if OB OF rOHTT MASKZD XX5 TAXK THE

, inrsoxBJot heiteoh, rsox thx , sa-

j eal If Us j t eta swt Mae. ; jrptaetIa(tmsa,"i '..foilOTriwadiMa ffom tho oficial record of the PottoSce De-

be found iful to our readers both prfnt .ponls'7'.fo

LKk, IM., JAIL, ASP LT9CHXD Bill, ;

Lotnsvnxs, Ky.T Juno 9-f-Abont

j .a ka4u : 13 o'clock tbiov auorninar a body .of TIlii:r

. ..... I moolrAH m an AnfjnuH U.Iawi InI ! p 1 ' - t ' .

ruinous charges Of the transporter, t , " """""

6th. Because it has so wonder "" mt P! ?,erWBi ful a tendency td develop: tho re- patrolmen, Ad proceedihg to the sources of the country and to bring P into operation all its indoBtrialen- she"? Crycrof who rs,dt,i?n

erriea withoM tmIIv looaAninir nr ouuoing. xne snerinf reiusea

embarrassing the commerce of the

country.a. rr u "lOTL cent 1)0 Wstamp,f under two

.s 7th." tiecause. bvlarireivincreas-1 - -""""t 'r:" 1nnnWWM.in.i tfif r.L

i "ii . A i - I . . . ri -

THmm - J L

to a box without prsoaS address arts not dterable under , the iul 'Printed cards cokteiningpo writ-

yug, xfru- ing exci the aesimaybe sent ; to e them j tpe Any peri, through the niafls prepaM by a oe cent tKsro ifmuW w

i tion to the address,

i vvava aaynBs.

su

-It to

six thalers per monthTor $150 per jw-b pwMj, a---: month in American money. I shall f?4 j

UU1BI IAJ uie cuwuwuuu ui ufactories . -. Every manufacturing establishment has had the effect to

raise up scores of ' converts , to ; the

talk dutch when 1 1 get back. , At

I present "I feel like a cat in a strange

garret"'- As'ever, Yours, &c.

Z. T. Wolohon.

Ji. Pdn'tuai. .MAs.Tom - Scott,

as he is familiarly styled, is reputed

to be a Monte Cristo . in " prompt

XVB8S; and, by the fullest exercise of

this quality, he ia enabled to do all the work devolving upon him. as a great railway manager. - He makes notes of all his engagements, wheCher they, be in the North, South, East

or West not only in regard to

Honest examination, and the per

sonal interest of the people, have already wrought wonders in - the right direction. : An enterprising Tennessee business man, for r instance, writes to a friend, that the people of the South are becoming more and 'more interested in the

discussion of the question, and the

and a

mgmMttfactured products, it real- TTri&glifa Biddi-

ly cheapens prices m: the end, and ""J "w is therefor pomtive benefit to the 1 li, mwT W

consumer, as ! the exnerienca of a "I "9 muuo: UJ "roSfI W rtf-XZZUL i !i

1 8th. s Bocanse, witbdut the duties m mimiP t-e call ct la. farmer dca reAlizedironVfor nprtoryhere Heffieellhi, o:6! amount would have to be raiair uated. r rThe.ceU hadtwodoors, :.( - ,

. - . " th fiim f .r W . '"" "puoucaTOnsnouiUDeae

bv airec i&x. in troia unon zne ueo-1 - w..., y

pie? I " i , 1 both sides with

v. 9th.1 Because, while Free Trade whole ahout

would comneTtha OoTAn.m.r.t I and fastened .with .heavy iron bar

levy the two hundred millions of ta ?nd

ihis door soon yielded to the blows of the sledge .hammer and the. mob , stood befote a second door, about '

three feet behind the first.

door is made

, , . , , . : dollars we now collect in gold from a more careful study of the subject 1 . . . ,n , i m. - - if I foreign imports, on the whole pro-

I party of the people, it would des j troy their ability to pay it by br eak

ing down . our : whole system , pf

dates, but to the precise hour and J practical results - of : Protection - to

our American industry; and he states that where there was one advocate of a Protective Tariff among his acquaintances half a dozen years ago, '

there are now at least fifty. " This is true, undoubtedly, of many other

minute. Should he aaree to meet

somebody in Galveston, Texas,' on the 15th of next Optober, .at 11 o'clock, in the morning, he will cer tainly be there, if he be alive and welL So it is with ''"any " other eh-

manufactures, throwing - two . mil lions of laborers out of employment

and almost literally beggaring the

country. , :;, j ; . . . ;

10th. Because , we believe the

country owes its first and Dara-

mount duty to' itsown citizens, and 1 for - desperate resis-.

is lound,in justice and honor, to ance-" Knowing that death awaited .

protect them against ruinous for

eign r competition, as really as

gagement on this or the other side I portions of the South as well as of of the sea ; and, if he ' should say J the country generally." : '-" ;- '.

against foreign invasion.

lhere are many other reasons we

might present in favor of the wise,

FROM "MASTER ZACK," -.1 We Are under obligations to Mr. Jjuix3 1L Perkins for a copy of the following .letter from ourjyoung friend, Woiohon, who is more fa

miliarly known by the name at the

he would meet a man at any given

time in the moon, he would do hie very best to get there in' an extra

train. So extremely, punctual hint-

self, he demands the same punctu

ality in others. If they are five minutes behind, they lose their op

portunity and are forced to wait

upon Scott's convenience

Nothing but the love of power

unless it be the love of excitement or the result of fixed habit can in

duce any man as wealthy as Scott is to work as , hard as he does.

Sixteen or seventeen hours a day is

of

But still there is a vast deal

ignorance or' misapprehension in reprard toj it The teachings of Calhoun and his frevenue reform" disciples have so thoroughly poisoned the people's minds with the 1 ab surdly false and mischievous notion that a Protective Tariff is an abso-

f J lute tax not only on every one who

consumes, an article paying Such import duty,' but n every similar article of home production throughout the whole country, that a large portion of the people are 'still the

blind and obstinate believers in the

and just policy of Protection to Perftte character ol the man, that the.

American industry. - But the above who entered would meet certAUL are sufficient for thii Jesson.. V We th 8tated? attempt an .en-

commena tnern to the earnest and I t . x v t jiir

careful consideration the work: turating; them .with JTC&jr

head of this article and his numer

ous admirers and staunch friends

will BOO .that he is loosing no time

m takintr "lessons in music.- If

his life is spared, he will yet confer.

on his native place the fame of pro

ducing one of the greatest musical

prodigies of the age;

Leipzig, Germany,' June 1073. -Dxa Father: At last I find my

self in. the long hoped for situation

in Leipzig, it is easier said than

done, though. I left New York

city on the 24th of May, 'and the

comoletine the studies of the Pre- tenUi; out we saw tne coast ot

- .- I W 1 a A A A T 1 ' Tt

naratorv Department had an exhi- Jjeiana' as.raei, jjigni xiouse.

hition and received certificates l110 coast of Ireland is very rocky;'

Tha following neraons are membera ne rocks towering high above the

of this class: Eliza Sutton,' Phebe water wnn no s trees notmng but

Wrurht Richard Jacksori. Arthur on mem-ji iooaea mce tno

4 , i . i ' . i T tll vnn Aft!. loAvinnr fVio 1an1

nogers, wm. j. vv rigm ana j osepn - - ' -.... L. Binford. ' ; ' at Queenstown we saw it again the

The Alumni held their meeting nexi 7 at 1816 of Anglesea

in ktivAninor nA Uat.n waies,, ior vnaiesn me rocxs

reported to he his average time of beauties and benfits of Free Trade:-

labor,. . and . his capacity to sleep

soundly keeps him fresh and vigor, ous enough to prosecute his countless plans, and perfect his immense railway - combinations. ( Chicago

Tribune's N..T. Letter.

address .by Daniel Lawrence On the

life and poetry of Mrs. Hemans. " "". COJfMEKCEiaEVT EXERCISES.

, The commencement exercises took

place on Wednesday morning. There

were thirteen graduates, and the

time allowed each was of necessity

limited to ten minutes.

. 1st J. .Howard Grove, of Hamil

ton, Minn., oration entitled "The

Tidal Wave," being an examination

of the relative increase of good and evil in the world, with some satis

factory conclusions in regard to the

future, u

, 2d. Sylvanus J.Wright of Greens

boro, read an essay entitled "A

Tendency," in which he reviewed

some of the facts and principles of Darwinism., as applied to man, but

concluded that the influences now

I at work predicted that the race

would perifch. j j ',

3d. C Virgil Osborn, of Sylvania,

: delivered an oration on" the "Hid-

aen tjonmct, wmcn is waged in every mind, and our . inability to

a a a) a .

detect irom puward appearances

what may be within.

4th. A. Exum White, of Lewis-

ville, gave a scientific discourse up

on the "Earth's Destiny," in which he announced the cheering intelli-

I gence the thermometer to the

here are over seven , hundred feet above the level of the sea. We arrived in Liverpool at 8 o'clock, P. M and were penned up like emi

grants until our luggage was examined by the custom house officer.

In Liverpool I stopped at the North

Western Hotel, almost as good as

the Avenue House of R It was a splendid Hotel and they know

how to charge for it too. ! Liverpool is a fine city, the buildings are

magnificent hut the streets run in

every .direction and are very nar

row. . Left Liverpool the next morn

ing per Railroad carriage to Lon

don. The R. R. carriages or cars are similar or look as though four of the American Hacks had been

put on four wheels. . Three and

four apartments with two seats ? room for six and eight persons

they are very tiresome to ride in,

for you cannot move around, but the speed they travel makes up for

your aiscomiort in the carriage they run sixty miles per hour most

as fast as the G. E? I saw the St

Paul's Cathedral, London, the Bank

of England and Cry stal Palace.

They were all very fine bulidings

but wouldn t astonish you. I went

from London to Dover; saw. the

Dover Castle, and the chalk cliffs

towering over the town. Went from

"Mrs. Clem has been' granted a new trial by the Supreme Court on the ground of errors in the rulings of the Judge of the Boone

Circuit Court, 1 before whom she

was last tried. The next trial will

be her fifth! "We learn that she has engaged the- services of au emNew York lawyer to aid her in her

defence at tier next trial The

brave little" woman is very ' confi

dent that she will have an - impar .' trial jury at the next trial, and that

she will be acquitted of tho horri

ble crime 'with which' she: stands

charged.' The next trial will be in Boone County. Industrial Review.

"The7 brave : Utile" devil! The

idea of calling a cold blooded murderess like this ' Mr J Clem a brave

ittle woman might do for a Modoc

who measures' bravery ; by human

butchery, but we had scarcely ex

pected to find the editor of an Indianapolis newspaper getting off

such nonsense. '!- This miserable

woman has been convicted at four trials of murder of the worst and most desperate kind. Yet we , find

another effort to let her eo free

the brave lit' le woman!" Tins

time Bhe ought to be hung, and the

Supreme Court along with her. Shelbyville Republican.

Oskosh Northwestern says: "The

number of dead snakes along the

railroad is perfecllv - wonderful

Thousands of them lie mangled be

side the rails between here and the

asylum. On the first warm days of

spring, they crawl from their re

treats in the swamps, and lie in the'

sun across the - warm rails : until some passing train cuts . them into pieces. In some places along the track especially near tho deepest marshes they he so thick that there is an average of several dead snakes to the railroad tie." " A young man who was caught straining his sweetheart to his bosom the other night, justifies himself on the ground that he has a right to strain his. own honey, i ; One hundred and fifty thousand dollars have already been expended to keep Stokes from the gallows. '

- No means, therefore, should be spared by patriotic citizens to dis abuse their minds of the dangerous heresy, by spreading broadcast among them information in regard to the true principles and practical operations of the policy of Protection. . We have attempted,' to the best of our ability, 'to aid 'in this important work. But it needs line upon line, precept upon precept here a little and there a little, to lead

them to that thorough understand

tag of the subject which its direct

and important bearing upon their

most vital interests so strongly de

muTula. . We, therefore, renew the subject to day, and present again,

in a condensed form, some of the

leading , arguments in favor of

protective - tans. These reasons ate ""especially applicable ' to our Southern readers. They are briefly:

i 1st : Because a Protective Tariff

stimulates into life, and encourages the growth of our: own industry,

preserves it . against the ruinous

consequences of foreign Competi

tion and increases the reward of la

bor, while at the same time it is one

of the chief and easiest means of providing revenue for the expenses oj the Government ; T . . ... ; . - r ,T1 '--f f 2d. Because, besides calling in ¬

to existenco new branches of j industry, it enlarges and deversifies tho sphere of home industry, and secures a steady and good market

for the labor of the country, . 3d. ; Because, by making a steady demand for labor at increased wa , ges, and thus by adding to the commit of the working-man, it provides him with the . means and induce- ; ntcnts for intellectual improvement and renders the value of property more uniform in price and more readly converted into money. ' '3U. ' -t - - ' ... i

iith. Because, next to the labor-

man, a Protective Tariff is of

tho most vital importance 4 to the farmers of the country as the surest and only sure means of building up a home market for their agricultural products, with a steady demand and remunerating prices, and . by keeping out of our own markets foreign products which rival and ; often supplant them. f " 1 ? i & : Sih. Because the effect of Protectiop is to bring thiB produoer and consumer much nearer to each otiier,

ing men s and the farmers of ,the wr "" miwuwij, vurew Bouw

country. .r To them more than any mr9 "f6 ce utxd thurst others forother classes of our citizens tliey ward on the end of long poles. , are of vital importance.. Free Having thus, lighted up , the cell,

Trade would be more fatal to them bringing the victim into full view.

- -- - , - . - . I..- . :a : '

than warjpestilence, and famine'' Jr "lnf nring some.

combined. And to our Southern '"""'J,, f! ,onof ,wg oV 1 " ii.' I breast 7 and another h'realrinT hia

anv other tfiv khA ann." This incapacitated him W i0' ? wortiuess.

using a cnair which he seized to 1 f,,-."".r rrr,." defend hmelfr when arock thrownl a postoffl directed

Weatcra Wealth aaol Pawer. r a him struck7 him on the brad and to One address and the . names of

Tin fifieen States washed by the knocked him down! and' before he r scraers td whom ; they be

of. wood, covered on ; f, - -. . M . , th heavy iron 'ilatesi "vered te n foT the unexpired . . .. jV:j 0 A feme paid" for, provided it is mailed ant six inches thiek, . - 5T - ... -

uuwi uuoi iiih iwmer rcBiueuce. tt, remailed from his former' residence without prepayment of postage double transient rates must be collected on delivery. ' "' . Newspaper : exchanges cease to pass free after June 80, 1873. i The law forbids Postmasters to give credit 1 They should not deliver any letters, paper, pamphlet magazine, or other package till the postage is paid. Code secC'43. '

. Newspapers of small size, issued less frequently than once V week, may be sent in packages to one ad

dress at the rate of one cent for

I This

of inch solid iron, .

well secured, but was , soon burst open and the. murderer stood . face

to face with the . vigflanta. .-Heffron

had watched., the. progress of the .

uiuu, wiucu camp uursung ior ms

blood, and had prepared himself as

him if taken, lie determined to, fight, .?f,.m. to the last" 'With some pieces otC exceedinour

lurmture of the ceU he stood like. 1 ZTl r.-rv"r.""-. .rrrr atigeV at bayT and -guarded; theJ

door. The mob knowing. the des-rjrrV ,?,

When i subscriber refuses a pa

per, it is the duty of the Postmas tor to send a notice to the publish

er, through, the Postmaster at the

392,' Regulations, 18&5.

Two postal cards joined together one containing ' an ' inquiry anc the other n blank for a reply-can not be ' sent by mail r Jn such a case it would be the . duty of the Postmaster at i tfib niailing office to

cancel both, thus rendering the one

themselvea New National Era.

a a. . .

vmo, juississippi, ana , Missouri iwi- ,ft iUi ua a

rivers give the following aggregate tied, afid draped 'out of the-' cell

power in Congsess th L tiZninv to'

do withme!" he" asked. 7 Hang,

01 weaJtn ana power in

by the census of 1870 :

STATES.- -rv POPCLATIOK. rj NO. I T -11 1.1 liv ' .

Arkansas. . . 484,471.. . . . 4 f .1 , . "

Illinois ...2,539,891. ..19 1 fe ""f;"6 5 immediately taken, Indiana . . ... . ....1,680,637... ..13 I the covered railway bridge about

Iowa . . 1". '. 1 i . :v . 1,191,792 . ; .! .'. 9 thir v feet hicrh. two armares 'frmii, ,

Kansas. . ..... ... sos3W.. ... vA un aiW.

Loniaiana 726.91B 1 . 1. R I v""' ,

Minnesota ... ... . . . 439,06. . 1 . 3 0001(1 not "wait 'A rope waa put

iUXBBUWUppi . . . . . .. OJI,9AS,,.,. Q WUUUU iiU UWk, BUU U1TUWD UYW, 4S lj ... f Sj -u .

Missouri.. V...... 1,721,295,.; ,.131 the raftera of the bridg aiid Heff- oi puDucation to suDscrrs, ior Nebraska.. ...... 122,993..... 1 ut r a-uv I not less than one quarter' nor more

uiau one year, lib. euaer uie muce

lohg with the postage for a quarter

in advance,',is ' handed to a Postmaster, he should deliver.them accordingly' provided they are properly 'folded. 'Code, sec. 138 and

139.' - . - :- . ' Postal cards having obscene mat ter written or printed oh ' them should no be sent forward by niaiL Postage' must be paid before delivery on newspapers and other po-

riodicala sent from a known omca.

Ohio.... ...... .2,665,260. . . .2l Tennesse ...... . ,1,25520. . . ..10

West Virginia.... 442,014...,. 3

Wisconsin. . . . . .. .1,654,670. . . .. 8

p:tTotal .i'... , . . .16,841,496. . .129 TBUS WEALTH BT THB CENSUS OF 1870. Arkansas 156,394,691

Illmois. ........ Indian.......... Iowa.'. . '. 1. ',. ;.".

Kansas . ... . ... .'. . . Kenfucky.... ....... Louisiana. ......... Minnesota ......... Mississippi ......... Missouri . .". . . . Nebraska. . . . . : . I

Ohio : A . . ; ; . . 2,285,430,300 Tennessee... . . ..... . , 498,237,724

West Virginia. . . . 190,651,491 "Wisconsin . . , , . ..... ;702,307,329

ron was pushed off.

I Jl -11 1 . V ' A. 1 1

- -rf Z-f"m '.'- " " I 3 " I - - .

the jail,7 gathered up every thing OI maiimgoraeuverymmencing. i they had left that could afford a Bt.ftny tme,;amd to, be accounted

clue to their identity, released the f?f B fih Te'

Sheriff and omnnfo an,aMHrA.l d ceirra.

2,121,680,579

1,258,190,643

.717644,850

1 188,892,014 604,418,552 323,125,666

328,909.590 " 209,197,345

1,284,992,897

69,277,483

' Tota'. J .. . .$10,819,1T0,914 ; Thee States have a population of nearly 17,000,000, and an aggre

gate wealth of over $10,000,000,000, and 129 of the 292 members of the Lower House of Congress. -1 --r' ' The last number of '' Appleton's Journal is highly revolutionary, c In an able editorial article it urges wo

men to demand the privilege of wo manhood and the right of support from man, and insists that men who won't marry should be taxed for their benefit' This is sound and sensible i Wo have always thought that women ought to do a greater share of the courting than they' do.

At an investigation into the man agement of the deaf, dumb And blind asylum, in San Francisco, it was -. testified that the principal showed partiality, toward the mutes by adorning their. ' sitting rooms with pictures, which luxuries were not provided for the blind pupils, whereat the latter felt aggrieved.

in every direction. -None, we're recognized,and nobody "knows by what road they entered or left The body was left hanging till 4 o'c'ock, when it was Liken down - and ' sent home' Onlv those eiticens livimr

near the jail Were aware of the si fair. ' Great excitement prevails in the7 town and . vicinity. "- Hefforn kept a drinking saloon,' was an ac?c tive Demoeratie politician and known ' as a desperate oharacter

He - had many bitter enemies and some warm friends, t Some years ago he killed a man hamsd Johnson whose widow he afterward married.': She is now again a widow by violence. 1 The people of ; Salem and vicinity had rears7 thai Heffron would be lynched. ' rA': few' nights since a body of men rode into town from opposite directions, reconnoi-

tered the place, and departed. The impression prevails that the mob was composed - mainly of the same men who hung the Renos. - The action of the court last Thursday in continuing Heffiron's case to the' next term was taken' as an indica tion that he would escape 'punish

ment for his crime, as he did on tho 4

previous occasion, 'when lie got off by means of a packed jury. TtU probably had the effect of bringing

the afatir to a crisis. -

a. o.

. A circular ini

in

the regu

lar issue of a newspaper subjects it

to transient rates .of postage, and reaching the office of, delivery without prepayment, the rate should be

Newspapers having writing on their margins Are subject to letter, postage,"' and Postmasters should collect postage at letter rates on all papers . having writing on them

voeaiuDnamuia mails. . . . (V Any writing on third-class .matter, in addition to the address, subjecte it to letter postage. t jjo law, was passed bj Congress compelling subscribers to regular newspapers etc;, to pay quarterly

postage in the mailing office in advance after July 1, 1873. Thev

may pay at either office after! July

. t A Waterbury man has christened his daughter Glyceiine. ; : Ho says it will be easy to perfix nitro if her temper resembles her mother' a

Josh Billings says: "Fuss works At a recent dinner of shnemakim

hard all day, and don't do enny tha following toast . was given : thing: goes to bed 'tired at night I "May we have all the women in tha

wen jpew up nw morning ana oe- country to snoe na mil tho men to; iMtraenUnary reataras o4 gniawheTaheleftoph. -.Twxae. rtq

Dr. gasserte tbat tho croup is Impossible if a child's feet is

kept f warm. . .The statement is probably a strong one, bat group and ether dangsrons congestiopa are doabtleis often brought Aboat by neglect ia this lespeot, at3 . . - t"

At a regniar meeting or the Us

eeola Trtbo. No. 15, Imp, O R. M,

-she foilowiag oCeers were ejected

A W Meyer, BscDem; A C Ctebarn. Senior Sagamore; 'Alonxo Carry, JoniOr ' Sagamore; Phil. Snider, Treasurer; AG Ogborw, Chief ot AllUleglrl at EvantviUe was roekiag a feaby to t'rz? tho.other day when a comiilca play (ally tipped her chair wtr She grasp ad the child so ttjlrtly to keep it from falling that tt ca . after

A Greely salooa" m on of the

Of nonstop.

nr. n

.'J L i . ''r?9V . e.;" j- i. i frnift et'i t-A fA B itu