Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 5, 15 April 1874 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM.

PaUl.hsdaooij ' ipwyaar. it iisrax, m.. inuL h,ut. KtpaUlMiCMiljirM t i To tb - ReimbliMM of Wayne , yite f " s 1 on are Hereby isvtiod to mmi in Cniwtmi, at Ceoferrille en yurJr, thCthdar of Joac. lS74.Bt 1&20 oVlock, ni., ir 4e porpoee of m-leciiag delegate to the Republican ate t'orrveiitlou tolelfefr! at Indi- " anapolia, Jttse 1716 ,"TB74, also 3ele gates to the Be publican Congressional Convention to be held at r the Uay of r,1874; also, Tewnahip' Com- , irutt!f9 and County Central Committal to eery? r the ea.rakgg two years, and to adopt each rltioaa as shall rxire-s the views ef the Republican party 01 ayne voonty upon tae po litical iiHaea of the day. . The following is the representation each township is entitled , to in the State and Congressional Conventions, to-wit: ' ' ' '.' " ' By order of the Wayne County Central Committee. j 5 - ' t Wm. W. Dudley, Cli'n. j Lewis D. Stobbs, See. ' T - , r. - ; ) The faver with which the suggestion to barn our dead is already meeting in many quarters shows how quickly old ideas take new root ia this progressive .,,.,:-: .-" -n4 i j ' -- n afBa ass" a e a. J '-" No eleCi ion of ,'U. S. Senator from .Massachusetts ye I, The last vote (twchty-second)riqaired 110 to elect. DatocB f ccoived S3; Hoar, 52; Adam., Cntis, 2; Bullock, 13; Banks, 7; Sanford, 5;f Washburn. 3; , WhiUier, Learned and Pitman, 1 each. ' ' ., A Loudon telegram states tart the remains of Dr. Livingstone arrive a t Southampton ea the 43th -ictfl Offiers and nembm ef-tiro Ro$l Geof raphioal Society, oU other distin. ghuialied persons, wentte Southamp. , ton to reeeive the reanaiwa, which are. reported to be icja roe state of pres ervation. , , , employer Olklnf far Ten M . if , BMw.... . ,t . All trades fend professions--'-! business of every1 kind have tb.eir strikes and strikers. Here is the lat phase of tfcs BtnLing business; .At an employers' meeting in New York, last week, in wluou nearly-every heavy industrial business, Koch as iron work ers, f tone cutters, plumbers and gas utters, etc., waa represented, strong resolutions were passed pledging themselves "that they would bot employ any person after the first of May next, who will not agree to Wrk ten hours a day, instead of eight," as the law of that State now requires as a day's work. .'j -,..; ?I ! ! ' In the Indianapolis Daily SeuUnel of the 3d, we find the followiaggraphic notice of a celebrated goner," named therein, written by a correspondent of that paper from our city: L OST, STRAYED OB STOt , '4 An editor whose career among us has been brief, brilliant and Inspiring. As originator of an ephemeral daily, he swayed the sceptre of critic, petty dictator, noser of doubtful sensations, general growler, and petty tyrant. He uropjxjd down among us,' wrapped in the gorceous splendor of his own originality, like a toevaer, and, consumed by the intensity of his own brilliancy, he has .vanished like a. meteor. Doubts are entertained of his whereabouts and there are grave apprehensions tnst lie may -have aet with foul . play. Ilis nasae is David E. Caldwell, lie is near arc feet in kueljjipeTS, with dark, pieecingyea, iuiwsniag aspect; weight about 175 pounds, and a very dark Monde in fact he is rather a 'brunette inclined to obesity. If he were lean; given to much reading and sitting up late of nights, like , Cassrus, he might be a dangerous man. As it is. he is rather piously disposed more inclined, however, to preying than to praying. Exactly what reward our citizens would give for his safe return, unharmed, the writer is unable to state, and whether Mr. Maag, proprietor of the Independent, will pay for this advertisement is more than doubtful. Richmond. X.oeaU Pi Too lollowingf resolution was passed with great unanimity, by the Local Praaoliera' Association of the Dayton Disi. Cin. Conference, hell at Greensbnsh, April 4th and 5th, 1874; Resolved, Thai we as a Local Preachers' Association, with profound reverence to oar Heavenly Father, acknowledge the great temperance work of prayer, by our Christian mipii, spreading, all over the land, to be the work of God, and thai wo hereby extend to them our sympathy, prayers, . and hearty co-operation. -1 J c The meeting of the Association was one of more tham usual interest, both to the ministry and those who were in attendance. - The annual meeting of the Association will be held in Gordon, Darke Conext October. Eaton Register. . At an election recently held in Sullivan, Ind., the ' temperance question was the exciting topic, and each party had a ticket in the field. The ladies took an active interest in the success of the temperance ' - candidate. ' Among 'the most diligent supporters of the license candidate, was a young gentleman who electioneered hard for the success of his favorite. Da rin? the day of the election a young lady handed the young genueman a temperance ticket, and told him she wanted him to vote it. He replied that he would do so if She would co to tae polls wita nun. thinking thus to "bluff her off, but she was m earnerL and went wita him fco fhe plane of voting, and saw that jy pied the taeket she . gave him. In , this the lady set an example worthy of . imitation, and lvher lalihy wtarta., r

A Xevet Ewterwrtac.

A grand show enterprise is about to start from this city for a tour in th West, which is by far the larreet of ne aina mat Has ever been attempted iniith.l".5C DJtheroauntiyjvUu called "The KV jag Pejlival, Jtornn HipDodrome, ay; Univcal Fa Cnsolidated.nd ora not ouf to v"cr . puoue in tnose regions a magnificent series of racing entertainuicuu wiin eujpfcan U. - and various trained animals, besides the usual stud or horses and corps of cMuesinans ana ctiariotc rs, but also ? 7 direct stimulus to sport in the V est by offering prizes everywhere for racing and trotting. Accordingfy the scheme involve the pre ' paring of large enclosed tracks wherein the races; can take place, and where the other details of the show can also be seen by the public. The personnel of the establishment will show the nature of the business. In the first place there-fs a large staff" of welltrained jockeys ' and . female charioteers, who will take part in the race. This department is under the charge of M.Soulier, the Race Master. There is a band of one hundred Iroquois Indiana, with their squaws and pappooses, who are under the direction of Black Eagle, a famous chief and expert in the game of La Crosse, aod this game will be played by the net, and thsir lodges and mode of life will, be open to the inspection of the curioub. There is also a troop of M armj jsan Islanders, who are cannibals; out whether the public will be invited to witness their feasting upon a roast uiwivuoi; vi nu, wc nave or-en auable to learn. The company of equev iriuniien is complete, and tn eludes totaef tfce best male as re male riders fVava Via tie to the usl rwr forma nee . 0e tuz2 kind. theVsU he irrand nr ' .,9 chariot races, tournament na r. ' wu.wua wjvestriait com binations. We are eve n ,aa f .i it IT ,au' -s in advane a v the idea of these rUd, awkward, un w.y being stirred up to .no wenri0j the race-course xmrrc are io M lacea 0f men : sacxa, wneei tTQyl races, the chase of "". -"FPr pig, and so on nil more or ies ecitlng ,n(j congenial to the broad humorist. There are also to be """" jn ascensions made by a German BBDkVV X - 1 . 1 a oaai wiin xne extremely appropri- ' name of Ilerr Upp. - The balloon ' VHl be of the Montgolfier SDecies. t raised by means of hot-air; this being an easier method ot aneension than procuring supplies of gas under dirfi cult circumstances, or carrying along ine material lor generating hydrogen. Herr Upp dispenses with the car, and ; goes up simply on a trapeze, wherein ne executes all sorts ot daring gymnas tic feats, lthctoric and the graces of language, even, are not to be neglected in this immense establishment, since tney nave a mechanical talking head, which is said to have cost $30,000. and 'speaks "like a native." Moreover, iicy nave some pieces or artillery, with which it is proposed to wake the echoes of the prairies, besides treat. ! ina; the audiences to some handoue nying artillery drills, which are al -ways pretty sights. There will also , be hurdle races of men, women, and -enuaren; ana to coniDlete this attrac tive picture of snort and pastimes the company includes a number of ostriches, which children are trained to run in races. Of course it is evident from this enumeration of some of the attractions to be offered that the programme requires a whole day for its presentation. In fact.it is intended to begin the entertainments at ten in the morning with a grand procession, and end them at sundown with a grand distribution of prizes the management proposing bona fide to give away several thousand dollars' worth ot prizes each day . of representation. The whole of the winter the management has been arranging the details of this novel undertaking, aifd they believe that when they start their establishment will be fully prepared and equipped to afford the public a series of perfect and most interesting diversions. The establishment will in no ease, and under no circumstances, stay longer than one day in any locality whatever. To this principle they propose to adhere during the whole tour. No liquor will be sold nor gambling allowed on the grounds. It is probable the first performance will be in tho vicinity of Chicago. W. Van Houghton is the general manager; E. C. Buckley, first assistant; II. Buckley, secretary, and Yankee Robinson, the general superintendent. This gentleman has been actively engaged all the winter in preparing the suite of colored posters which are to inflame the curiosity and excite the interest of the Western folk; and he has devised a series of magnificent bills far surpassing any that have hitherto been published in this line. People will begin to yearn with unquenchable longings for the entertainment directly they look upon these marvellous posters. Yankee Robinson is entitled to great credit for the taste and ingenuity he : has displayed in this matter. New York Graphic. . . - Bkynaee fer the Tlaaea. - The following jumble of words is a little old, but as they are applicable to the times, and are, withal, something of a curiosity, we give them a place in our columns; : Ye friends of moderation, who think of reformation, or moral renovation would benefit our nation; who deem intoxication, with all its dissipation, in every rank and station the cause of degredation, of which your observation gives daily demonstration; who see the ruination, distress and desolation; tho open violation of moral obligation, the wretched habitation without accommodation, or any regulation 1 for common sustenation; a scene of deprivation unequaled in creation; the frequent desecration of Sabbath ordination, the crime and depredation, defying legislation; the awful profanation of common conversation, the mental aberration in dire infatuation, with ever sad gradation, to maniac desperation: ye who, with consternation, behold this devastation, and utter condemnation of all inebriation, why sanction its duration, or show disapprobation of any combination for its extermination? We deem a dep. laration that offers no temptation,-or any palliation of this abomination, the only sure foundation, and under this persuasion hold no communication with noxious emanation of brewer's fermentation, nor any vain libation producing stimulation. To this determination we call consideration, and without hesitation invite co-operation. No doubting imitation will raise your estimation, and by continuation afford consolation. Tot in participation with this association, you may by meditation insure the preservation of a future eenerxtiou, from all contamina tion. And may each .indication of Much regeneration be the theme of exultation till its final consummation. Wm. Baxter has lectured La half the eemaUesia tae&tate, ana is stui on . 3k leetmre pntnj ,v.il Sit tJ r

i'rora the Vinceone Ttm. tr frwa liSTifnatMK Jeffersohyillb. Imd., I - Aprtta, j

1 will new give yu brni birwry of prison Jif a, as tqnaof your realers ' I will new give yeu a brfaf htrtory mtr be aJxicus tonew he a coeriet is treated in the 11 X A atiie frtton South. Well, in tie f r st place, I will inform you that I am taking it rough and tumble with the rest, there, being 1 nearly A souls here at present, x am treated in aeoordauee with my conduct, as that is the rule of conduct here. - And there is an -old - saying that, "If you make your bed hard, you must lie hard;" so .1 try to make mine as easy as possible, knowine that discretion is the better part of valor," and that it ia no use to , kick against the pricks " or1, m btJier words, to war against the government of the Institu tion, as punishment will be the coneqoence. And perhaps you wor.Vi like to know rn what manner we ure punished. 2 will inform you us well as I can. i nave received no rnmnro.il vuuuMtraeni since my incarceration; but yvrhaps I would, not have fared so w 11 had not the Warden and his I L I 1 . - t . - . . iMjr ruve oeen among the very w-t. or men, wno ute no especial dejhht in punishing the untortunate. xhe Warden never inflic-U punishment on a convict so long as good vords have, a reformatory effect upon him; ua when he does, great discretion v. observed. . The stern discipline of 'h.e prison is tempered with mercy, aJ?. t wo men are scarcely ever pnni&balike. At one time, a convict may iav his tobacco ration "cut off"' for a week or two, but it is almost invariably restored to him when he shows signs of good behavior. At another time, the Warden may order a convict to be locked up in his cell for an hour or two, or perhaps for a week on biead . and water until his refractory symptoms may have calmed down. Our Warden, Col. L. S. Shuler, is a humane man. and is, in fact, the "right man in the right place." . As I stated before, we have nearly . tour hundred souls (if convicts have souls!) "cribbed" in this world of ours, and most of : that number arc employed at work on railroad cars, &c, that being the principal contract work. A portion are working in the shoe and clothing shop, doing hospital duty, etc. There is no great press of work here at present, as rimes are hard, and the men are therefore seeing a good time of it. , , . ; ; ; , . Now, as some persons may wonder wow we are fed, and what kind of "grub" we get, 1 will tell you something about that. too. In the first place I will inform you that milk and ! nonev don t now in a stream through this establishment, and consequently we are not surfeited with such luxu ries. liut bread, meat, soup, pota toes, coliee. vegetable? in KA.-isuin. .'fr flow regularly here every dayj and at stated periods, like Thanksgiving Dav. Christmas, and Fourth of July, we get an overflow of good things, sueh as turkey, cakes, pies, ice cream, fruits, cigars, etc. The sanitary 6tate of the prison is in excellent condition, and the general health of the prisoners is good. . The Hospital Department is neat and clean, and it is the pride of the Warden and the 1'rison Doctor to keep it in that situation. Great care is always taken of the sick and afflicted. and careful nurses are put upon day and night reliefs when necessary. There are only about eight or- ten sick in the hospital at present, and only a few of that number are confined to their beds. But of course there aro always a number of "deadbeats" lying around loose in the ward adjoining the hospital, who, ' from piping, and whining, and cringing, when BDoken to or looked at bv anvbody, hope to excite sympathy enough from bur excellent Doctor Sheets, to be excused from work for a day or two. This is what the old soldiers used to call "playing off." Gaff. . The UUIt Lank (hat Mmwy Havd. A contemporary fires a blast at "a very disagreeable class of correspond ents, who are constantly sending m familiar poems with ' the request that they may be published. We have long been accustomed to this description of "literary persons,", and receive an average of half a dozen per week from them, asking us to print copies of verses that are to be found iu all the school readers. The latest request of this kind comes from an Oakland subscriber, who wants us to print "the beautiful little pastoral about Mary's Lime Lamb. riot having the origi nal at hand, we are forced to quote from memory; r ;. ., . . Mary possessed a diminutive sheep, w cone external rnvmni was as tlevolvl or color as the congealed arueous fluid which ooajifciouaJlT presents Insurmountable barriers to railroad travel on the Hierras; And every wLere that Mary peregrinated, The juvenile Southdown' was certain to get Ittaw?d her to the alphabet dispensary one Winch was In contravention of established usage; ... Xt caused the other youthful students to eaonlnase and skvfunsla To perceive an adolescent mutton in an edi fice devoted to the dissemination of knowledge. . , And so the preoaptor ejected him from the interior. But he continued to rosra la the immediate vicinity, v And remained in the neighborhood until Mary i - Once more became visible, " . . -; f - - - ' ' "What causes the Juvenile sheep to hanker after Mury so?" Queried toe Inquisitive children of their tutor. "Why, Mary bestows much affection upon ine nine animat to wnicn me wmii is tempered wheu shorn, you must be aware." The preceptor with alacrity responded." esan rancisco uaromcie... The Quitman News, of Texas, gives the details of the most horrible death from hydrophobia of a young Mr. t . T , " -MT . . .j ones, at nawauns, wooa county, on the 8th instant. The young man was bitten by a mad dog on the 30th of January, and after resorting to every remedy for relief was seized with con vulsions, which continued for more than a day and night be tore he died. Another gentleman near Quitman was, at last accounts, having convulsions, and baa, perhaps, ere this fallen into the arms of death. Let every man in the eountry kill his pet dog, and soon the cry of mad dogs will be heard no more. The life of one good man is worth more than all the dogs in the eountry. - i . A man's leg which had been neatly amputated by a locomotive at Newark, N. J., on last Monday, was carried by the engine ie Bristol, Pa., about one hundred milea,and when the engineer discovered the limb on the cowcatcher, he kindly inquired by telegraph all along the line whether anybody had missed a leg. Newark answered yes." and the leg waa promptly returned. It was too late, however, to be of any service, for the former owner was dead. But. then, it was an exhibition of touching tenderness on the part of the engineer wno tooK u off. . - Plymouth, has contracted for a new fSeMOQft eefeool buld.

rt4 Asle Some Philosopher of the dinnertable volunteers his opinion on "sniti:"

I kxb t ibWH deftnt ( deKpUat suit foi f fe3tf3 &raSftin,Mi8flttoer t liat Wall tae grab beneatt b t he atfat. .1 fbe avtrat ht drW apple tMx. - : Ji v Me a torn bache. or eur sy, In preSarenee f aucb kun of pte. Th farmer take his pearliest fruit, 'TIS wormy, bitter, rjd bard to boot; Tnr.leave the br.i to make na cough. Amnion i Ee uajrtne peelings on. , , 1 AtMt from so?ne cbamber window hu Ana there tiey bans a roost lor nies, t'ntil UieTe wanted for the piesr Tread or. my corns, or tell me lies j Battdoa't p&as at driea apla pies. ...nacIaaatMat ' It baa always been a favorite policy" with the propagandists of free trade, that a protective tariff increases the cost of manufactured goods, and therefore limits the exporting capacity of the country. The great trouble with this doc trine is that it is not true neither sound in the premises nor logical in the deductions therefrom. Protection always has stimulated the growth of manufactories in any country and encouraged compe- . tition among domestic producers. It was under the most stringent protective tariff that the world ever BJLr a law that built up the woolen ; industries of England, and it is the abandonment of that protective policy which is, in that country, t tearing down the solid growth it made tinder 200 years of protection, and allows American woolens to find a ready Bale in. the markets of London- Not only woolen fabric?. but a score of other manufactured goods, like cutlery, which have been protected in America, are driving the Ji.nglisn-made goods to the wall, even m the English market. A country that is devoted mainly lo agricultural pursuits and the" min ing of the rough metals, especially, must adopt a protective policy to utilize its products and create t home market for such of its pro ductions as are too bulky for long transportation; and if, under such a policy, manufactories are built up to the extent that they . are independent of the foreigner, or, better still, enabled to undersell him in his own markets, it would, even in the height of prosperity, be suicidal to abrogate the enactments under which success has been achieved. As well might the government, on a clear day when the waters of Lake Michigan are quiet, decide to pnll down the break water at the mouth of Chicago River, as to de stroy the barriers which confine competition in American ' made goods to the American manufacturers, and allow them, in competing with each other, to bring the price of goods to the minimum point, rather than permit pauper labor on poor food to contend against the well paid and educated industry of our own country. If duties are not high enough to be protective, increase them until they are so, and let farmer and mechanic alike reap the benefits, the one of quick cash, home market; and the other of wages suficient to. enable . him to live like a man among men, and educate his children to a better position in society than he has 4 himself attained. ' Although the past year has been ono of. comparative hardship to American manufactures, yet a comparison of the exportations of our . domestic manufactures with the previous year will show the foothold we are gaining in the markets of tho world; and it ought to be proof positive that any measure looking .to a reduction of our productive duties would at the , present time, of all others, be faught with mischief to our national industries. The Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Association, in its last number publishes a table showing both the amount and value of manufactured goods into which iron and steel largely enter, which have been exported during the past two Tears. Of agricultural impliments the number exported in 1872 was 31,468, valued at $1,705,078; while in 1873 the number was 37,053, valued at $2,513,982. In 1872 we exported 36,380 cwt of pig iron, -valued at $72,818; but in 1873 the amount exported was 180,436 cwt, valued at 8414,349. Of boiler plate, we sent abroad in 1872, 603 cwt, valued at $5,041; but the next year our shipments were 2,238 cwt, worth $14,519. Of car wheels, our exports were, in 1872, 4,873, against 12, 274 in the succeeding year. Of locomotive engines, we seat nbroad 55 in 1872, and 68 ia 1873., . Nails and sniies constituted a large feature . in the exportations of both years, being 5,325,035 pounds in 1872 and 6,818,671 in 1873. . The only two items in the entire list which were more largely exported in 1872 than the succeeding year are railway bar, or rails, and sheet, band, and hoop iron. , ', It is only during the last year that the American manufacturers have been ablo to control the home market a point which has been reached only by the protection of American industry. If its efforts have been to accomplish such results, what would a continuance of a healthv and firm system of pro tection . for a number of years deThere is a lady in, New York, the wife of a mender of bad soles, who amuses the bystanders in the neighborhood of Wooster street by beating her husband over the head, pouring watet down his back, and ordering him about like a poodle. He is a giant, in the prime of Hfe: she, a smalL slight woman, with one leg shorter than the other, and nearly blind. She is a' perfect Xantippe, but such is the power of love that this son of , Crispin sticks to her to the last, although she waxes bam with all her might, and makes his life miserable to boot There was a falling off last fall in the champagne importation of 464,368 bottles. Whether this is an indif tv of progTcan of the temperance cause or the progress of .the national f on drift for Bovrbon ia not stated. '

Howard Co- Iowa, Times.

W HatBl Ssrrsv, k Hath W? Close the shutters; tread lightly; for on vonder couch lies the wwjted f m1 M muor fcai'V HfiM ep g n;, liisenfail cldaed-idor the first timeirJB that terrible mania took possession of his souL His deep breathing tells of slumber; a al umber upon which depends his eternal life or death a short pie for repentance and joy beyond, or a death of everlasting torture Aye, close the shutters, le6t a. gleam of lignt disturb taat slumber a gleam. that cannot lighten his, shadowed life, but may prove his soul's destruction. Weep not, fond wife, suppress thy sobs ere they waken the ear of him for whose life thou art "pleading. TWe know 'well thy misery, thy grief and thy sorrow"; we have seen thee, in Ins ravings, try to soothe his maddened spirit; naught hast thou been but tender and true. Once that sleeping form was all a fond, devoted husband could be - -bright and joyous; peace, joy and love dwelt side by side in that beautiful home but ah! the tempter came, and the evil hour that marks his fall, cast a dark fore boding cloud o'er the once .shining future a cloud which naught but the dim cold hand of Death can remove. Hi? wild, maideninsr thirst drove him on, and now gaze upon that pallid brow, those sunken eves. and listen to that gasping- breath : but look! his lips move, he must be dreajnincr no, no! his eves are I open and glaring wildly around. His , face, which but a moment before rested so pale and motionless upon the pillow, is now burning v witn the maddening fever which courses wildly through his veins. A wild shriek bursts from his lips. Oh! gracious Heaven'tis but a return of that awful frenzy! He springs from his conch, "Father of Heaven, protect me," he shrieks, "do you not see them coming Look, ah see how wildly their eyes are glaring! Their forked tongues are lapping for my blood, they pierce my heart! Away! will you not let mo live? Oh, I cannot die thus; one moment Oh horror! Wife, XX7fa ' 41lAV OVA vi AWMi-t,l w.w. body! their poisonous breath is. his- f sing m my iace: Wife, daughter, I g have wronged you, but have mercy, save, oh sa ve " 'Tis midnight now. The silent watchers flit from room to room. noisless as a spirit form, with a shade of sadness on their friendlv faces. ' Cast open the shutters; there; now the pale beams of the moon steal in and rest upon the marble features and crlassv eves of nim wno once listened with delight i to the endeariner names of "bus- ft band" and "father." Not a sound 1. disturbs the death-like stillness, A save a smothered 6ob that comes l ever and anon from the slight form i crouched or kneeling at the foot of n tne couch. One small hand is pressed against the slender throat as if, in fear of disturbing the sleeper to keep back the sob which keeps forcing itself up; while with the other she cast aside the waving brown hair as she turns her beautiful dark eyes " to ' Heaven. But fear not for that father's sleep is the deep sleep from which none awake in this world. The mother lies senseless across the .couch, her head resting upon the breast which has ceased forever its throbbings. What wild despair rocks that young soul. . Happiness is forever wrung from her heart No desire to . live. no care, to live; father lies cold and wlute mother senseless and heartbroken, with the icy hand of Death feeling for her heart strings that he may stop its beating forever. Thus does he perish the idolized father of a loving daughter, the once devoted husband of a fond wife a victim of the deadly and poisonous wine-cup. " . Matixiak - Wtsbab. , j TOO MUCH MARRIED. , Matrimonial Entanglements. Colonel W. W. Price, the miI4 lionair .brewer of New York city, can boast of the ' most remarkable marital experiences of any man iving. ' Thirty-five years ago, when. a poor clerk, ne married busanna Butler, iu Birmingham, , England, but. e&perated from her by mutual agreement a year aftei ward, and came to New York, Snsanva marry ing shortly after one Samue Green-i in 1843 he married Miss Caroline Barton, a young lady of respectable family in Brooklyn, who was not aware of his first marriage. They had in the family an Irish ' servant' named Bridget Fallon, with whom, as it afterward appeared, the Colbecame favorably impressed. Meanwhile wife No. 2 learned that wife No. 1 was living, and left her husband, whereupon he applied for an annulment of the marriage, which was granted, and since that time the ' Colonel has supported Iher. Subsequently a report reached him that wife Not 1 : was dead, where-, upon he maried Bridget Fallon. ' Bridget, ' however, was not refined enough ; to adorn his home, and trouble began to arise. . Wife No. 2 made an attempt to open the decree adjudging her marriage void, upon the ground that it was obtained by fraud. A commission was sent to England hi the course of the litigation, and wife !So. X was found, with a whole flock of little Greens about her.' Thereupon the Colonel took measures to annul his marriage to wife No. 3, in which he has succeeded, although he has to support her and the children. The Colonel now finds himself supporting two fitmili"M, with two women on , his hands who have borne him legitimate children, and yet were not legitimate wives, and the legitimate wife who is another man's wife. It is highly probable that the wealthy New York brewer is now entirely satisfied with the marrying business, and will hereafter devote himself simply to beer. Chicago Tribane. There is a couple in Kendalbrville who have been married to each other three times. r

IXDUSt ITEMS. Thejww Logan? port Seminary is to .be 114x103 fee and aixty feet high.

-A Cwtholomew "jvounty uerpas named Bcheible has bad a legacy of 40,000 left bin in Germany. : The ghost that caused so much excitement at Peru turns out to consist of a red shirt hung on a hazel bush. The Tempera uce ladies of La Porte are rejoicing over the gift from a lib eral eitisen of 1,000, to carry on their crusade against the liquor traffic Sarah Moon recovered judgment for $737, in Fulton county, a tains t a sa loon keeier for eellinc liquor to her husband. Two bodies with hujre cuts in the throat, have been found iu Salt Creek one in Lawrence and the other in Green Countv and the veole are looking for the criminals. A man in Sprinklebury, FultoU Countv, offers any one who will get him a wife "a good cow worth thirty dollars and twenty cords of wood. . Farmland, Delaware County, has i sensation. A dving man there recent ly confessed to three uurdersnd one nf . hi Tictima was his brotaer-in llaw. A Columbus man, who invested some years ago iu an oil well and had given the matter up as lost, recently received notice of a dividend amount ing to 4,000, due him payable on de niand. ! , sVeatla T si Oatvatarlam. , The Indianapolis Journal of the 9th mentions the death of Jonathan Os born, who died on Monday evening at his residence in Broad Ripple, - four miles north of that place, aged . one hundred years and three weeks. During Mr. Osborne journey through life be was accompanied at times by six wives, all of whom he buried. He died possessed of a comfortable compel en cv, and was the oldest man in the county at the time of his death. Bags. ! An amusing circumstance took place some time ago at a village between Helmsdale and Kirkwall. The mail cart passes late at night or early in the morning, and it is the practice of the postmasters, in various sub offices, to make up the mails and take them to their bod rooms, so that when the knock of the mail guard is heard the postmaster has only to run to the winI dow and hand out and receive the ij bags.. On the accasion in question j the guard Awakened out of a sonnd r. nap one worthy official, who, in a fl half somnolent state, rushed to a cliair, and taking them up by the braces, which he imagined to be tho straps of themailbng, handed out of the window his . trousers The guard, running to the convey ance, was about to utter the crista mary "right," when he was surpris ed by the unusual lightness and length of the bag. A little examination revealed the mistake, and, rushing back, he alarmed - the woi thy official with a loud and angry "Hallo, there! ye've gien me a bag open at three en s. Iuse, man, take in yir breeks, and gie me the bags. r ' ; --. , . . ,. The doctrine that representation ' and taxation are convertible terms in the political system which we . recognize in this country, has no more determined advocate than ., the Smith sisters, of Glastonbury fame. Though the Connecticut law forbids . them to cast a vote, t male tyranny has not yet presumed to deprive the sex of the privilege of free speech. The consequence is that the Misses Smith suffer no town meeting or local election to r pass without addressing the public, . on the subject of their grievance. y Last election day, the elder sister, Miss Abby Smith, made . her appearance near the polls and deliver od a telling speech to a sympathize ing .crowd. The address, though short is described as having been able, dealing in homely but strong illustrations, which produced considerable effect on the audience. It is reported that these ladies are j now at work on a memorial, to be presented to the new Legislature, . Betting forth the reform which they -demand, not as a favor, but as an - act of constitutional justice. i Hon. Jeremiah M. Wilson made a lengthy but able speech in favor . of free banking, on the 3d instant . He strenuously opposed a further .issue of legal tenders, also the receiving of deposits between banks.' -He recommended an examination into the banks to ascertain if they deal in stocks or other securities. The House will doubtless pass a free banking bill as soon as a vote is reached, which will not likely be before next week. Senator Morton says that if a properly guarded free banking billfpasses the House, it will pass the Senate. - The work in gm en carried every thing their own way in the city election at Evansville last Monday. Saving by their numbers the bal ance of power as between I the Republicans and the Democrats, ; the were induced to cast their votes mainly for . the latter, electing the candidatet for Mayor, Marshal, Clerk, Recorder and , Surveyor. They, supported the Republican candidates for Treasurer and Collector, thereby electing them-.. The Council will be Republican. The r cruaaders of Tiffin, Ohio, have adopted the following resolution: " .. ? Resolved That by the grace of God we will never cease to labor and pray nntill every saloon and other resort for the purpose of drinking shal eease to exist is the city of Tiffin. The peach crop now bids fair to be abundant in this locality, the embryotic fruit is as yet uninjured, and those having trees calling for . that uncertain fruit, are exceedingly happy. Lafayette Courier.

A Mirn mt Ana let j-. Mydaughter has received great benefit thua the use of Veavtine. Iter declining healUk was aa0urrir am .anxiety to all of ner trtenda. A MrUMM r tne VeUn restored her health, stMafth and appetite. , 7 N. H. TILDEN, laswra an Bsa XstaM Agent, No. Vottoss, Maiyione ST2- ! .XOTHCBS, IHtAB TMISil i A G LESS IN G Wsrlh BUaur a Br as. i Mothers, are your litUe ones freatful? Andiayour nationca almost eahsiitsil la vain ermrts to please them? lean sympatUlxe with you, and can tell you what will make your Uttl child qaiet. give It fo appetite, and procure for it hoars of sweet, bouuU sleep. . - My UtUe girl Is two and a hall years old. and during that time, I have not had two eoDseetiti ve nights' rest. She has been sick a number of Untea. and na one seemed to know what was troubling her. It was hard to hear h-r kittle freaUol ery, and not know what to do for her. 1 doctored her for

worms. tnt It did noitootliaad 1 was near tired out with sleepless nights and Uvuhiesomedsv. 1 hen red of the VKGcmtaand determined to try i It has proved a hleast ng to me and my child. IthascleanaedfromherKtouiach and bowels the sores which kept entherinc there; and now she sleeps sosmdly from her beside a long nap at mid-day. Her apeneo time until very late in tne morning. ine is coi; ana, in ract, sue is a nine rem child. I often say, the true value of this iiedicene to me is a dollar a drop. Try it. Cleanse the humors from your children's dioou wniie they are young. Try it, and jou win join w l in me m caning it a i great blessing. - Mrs. ELLEN I- CLAPP, 1T5 Tudor Street. South Boston, July 10, ltd. CiresUatlSMi ! ttoe Mas. The ctrculstlon of the blond la the life of the houy, and its stoppage is death. We are noarniy when the blood circulate zreelv any interruption preventing Its free eourne is the commencement of disease. ""Blood is tne lire or the flesh." t an we expect to en joy good health, when bad or corrupt humors circulate run in tuoou, cauatUK pain and disease; and these humors being de posited throughout the antlre hod r. produce pimples, eruptious, ulcwm. lndioeattoa. -- tlveness, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. ana numerous otner complaints. ro disease can be in the body without Diet being generated In thebtood:and nodiasase can possibly be in the body. If the blood is pnre. It is of great importance to know what medicine will purify and renovate th blood, eradicate the diaea-m, renew vitality, menially and physically, and Instill fre-ih vigor info all the. vital functions of the body. it extends it influenna lnta everr nnrt rr ine nunian orgauuun, commencing with Its toiinnauon, correcting diseased action, and restoring vital powers, crenting a henltbv formation ajid Burineation or thn htaivi driving out disease, and loaviug rial are to jH-norm us auoiieu issic. Vegetine iscom posed of Roots, Barks, and Herbs, it Is pleasant to take; every child likes it. . , tSolil by all druggists. 5-4w N OT1CB TO COVTBACTOKd. In pursuance of a resolution oftbeCaia. mon Council of thet'ltv of Richmond. Udiana, the Board of Public Improvements will receive Healed ProooKals. nt the ofn of City Clerk, until 3 o'clock F. M., Monday, the 4th day of May, 1HT4, fur grading, graveling and bowlderlng the alley between Fifth and Sixth streets, front the South sewer, to Central anertne. Also, for grading, graveilnc and bowlderlng the sl.ey between Fifth nod MIXTA -streets, from Main street to the first alley North of Main street.. . i Mud bids- to be tuada In Uis lollowrng rading, per cnbie yurd... .'............, Oraveiliig, do. ; manner: . , , . iMiwKiermg, per square .,.....s Sakl work to be completed annr befbie the day of under the direction of said Board, ajidin accordance with the pinna and spec! noatloas ef the Civil Eiiffineer. on file In ihti uS1i .r said Clerk. The contract will be let tn the lowest re sponsible bidder. The Hoard reserving the right to refuse any or all bids if they deem theni toohheb. or are not made in accordance with this notice. , . . By order of said Board. - ' ii-O"" i V. P. nUttt Clerk, of Board.. 3T OSDINASCR rf! - - i To amend section 46 of an ordluaaee enti tled "Ai ordinance to preserve peace and good order, to prevent vice and Immorality, to define certain crimes and mfsdsBieaBors, and to prescribe thapanUhineql thereof;'7 ordained August XS, Itffa. J BBC 1. 11 it ordn.tiied bv th fVAuu.. Council of theeltvof lilchmond. Tht im. tlon 4 of an ordinance entitled "an ordinance to presorve pesce and good order, to prevent vice and Immoralltv, to define certain crimes and misdemeanors, and to prescribe the punishment thereof," passed and approved by th Common runiu.ll. a ...., 2a, I6'ri), be, and the same is hereby aaaaisded to read as ftdlows, ro-wlt: - . I Hw. 49. That if anv waeon.eart. or rAhae vehicle lie driven over the hose belonging to le Fire Department of the dry of Richmond, laid in the streets, or other place, at the occurrence of any fire in the city, or at any alarm of firs; or if any ponton shall, in any manner, i nj ore such hose, the driver, or owner or owners of stictt vehicle, cart or waeon.or Wie person injuring ocb, hose, shnll.uiion couviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dol lars. ..... - 4 i - 'f " Hkc.2. This ordinance shalt be In force from and after its passage, and two weeks' publication In tho "IlicUinoncL. Falladluui" newspaper. rassed and approved this 7th day nf ApriL 1874. JAMES F.LDKH. Mavor. Attest: P. P. KIRN, city Clerk. gnnirrs SAX.C By virtue of an execution to ni dlreoted from the Wynf drouit Court, 1 will egl pose at Poblio Hale, at the Court ifotne door in the city of Klch mono, Wayne county . Indiana, on the 9th day of liar, 1874, between t h hftni. 111 n'.Lu! Ir i M . 4 o'clock P. M on said day, 'tlio follow, ing property, to wrt: The life ertateof Mary Lindcnnsn. In the following described property, to wit: Lota mow twenty au, twenty-eight (W), twem. ty-nine, (2tf, and thirtyix (34., aa nuinbered on the original plat of West Itichmoad, laid out by u. Klnaey, situate in Wayaa couniy, Indiana. - . To lie skl as the property of Mary Linaerman to satisfy said exjcutlon in my hands in favor of Frank Make. Haidsala without relief froui valuation or appraise UlClllUIWX. , .... . ; - WM. H. STTTDT, Sheriff of Wayne County. 8. A. Forkner, Attorney for Plaintiff. 5-Sw pe fee S . PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS Are prepared to do all kinds of work - - , , their line of business In AND IN TIIE BEST STYLE, At their Galleries, ; J ; d SM Malat St (tadrsl aaovyt) Corner f Mils s. riftlt IStrsta. RICHMOND. INDIANA C J r Notice is hereby given that Isaan Urxamons did, on the 17th- day of March, 1374. assia-ned all his real estate and personal property ta tha ustaeraigaed, for the boas Ot of his creditors. All persons Indebted to aid assignor, are notified to pay the same to the uudersl6ned; and those having d alias will present them, duly atrthentl rated, for settlement. NOS XHOMAS, A pril 7, 1XT4 4-4w Assignee. SSIUrES SALE SEAL , ESTATE WOI he sold, on Saturday, May 9th, 1874, on Main street, in the etty at sUearnond, Use following Real Estate: One-OfLh ot aa acre of ground and improveiaventa, being a ptn of the n. e. quarter of section foot, tonship thirteen, ranae one. and within the -oorporate limits of the rty of Riobasead, aeacnoea as iota so. om aaa two AJtso, iot io. ininy, in tne town ox tuagevi. uanaoiph county, Indiana, in that part said town laid oat by William Addiugrtc Also, the followiBK personal Drowitr. vIkt (me horse and cow, wagon, bagjgy. Hprlng wagon; and a general stock of sjpiouXtaraT imalerueata. eoojdstin ia part of a etoverIraller and aeperaton straw and Suddar euttrrs: plows, lawn mower, ete together with one hundred and Sity-severi SSVsresxsf flan tralhaftt oai Mining ttsoek, Aiso,konas boM and kitenen furnitwre. - Tbiism srrrllT of six months -arUl he given on all stuns of Sa and upwards, with note and approved ssenrity undgr So, aaaa. day, when doe attend snoe will be given by svnuw inoa as, Richmond, AprU Ttb, 174. ,

or AW rrSMkWaM.

Tassarjr BsNaMa Slft seo;ooo.oo IS VAttaBL b ciirrst To be Dtatrtbnted in USSafti Kefxailaa- SfoataOx , - GIFT ENTERPRISE! To be drawn Monday, May Stit, UT. TWO tlBAJlO CAPITALS OF $5,000 EACH in OBEENBA0XS Two Priaea ,000 each in Oreenbsckal five Prises t&OO each in Qreenbacktt Ten Prices tlOO each in Oreenbseks! 1 SatroS.w,th OiFl-tons4l; Rosewood Piano, worth TeaerUml,3r Macbin, wortavtlW Vchld wtM nJ CTalna,woriaa Five jioid Amsrieau H lulling Watches. worth fl each. " " "' T?,i',1'r,'0old Hunting Wstches, worth 8OOO0U and Silver Lever Hunting Watch. a iT worn ftnt o SAW eachl llold Chain, allvtr-wsrs, Jewelry, etc, etc. Number or GUta &WT Ticket UaotMd to :.- e,ouo: . . . whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. ?lsgle Ticaeta. SIi Mn Tfekaas. as. Xwel re Tlevh.eti: ! Twsssaw.' i'.'IJr 'n.r-f""ee to the fnst and ,hom"'AWrLlr 7u ordering llicm. Ail Ibtters must be addressed ta trt uuaonus, m. S. SlWg. Wtm-r HU w. Fifth strset. CINCINNATI. O Jf EVT ADVERTI8BMENTS. etrrM all Hamtiora from the win Merot mim to a stnawi kslotek or Flnaplo. Tram two t six bot lies aro WSTrsnMd to oars Salt Btfc earns erTur, Pisa plea n S'siee, Btolia, Kryslpelaia sud IlTOr Co aa plaint. 8lx lo tsrelr bot tles, warraatod to sure Berornlosii wciiisn ana norea ana sii aaia and Blooal Plaeaaea. By Us weaderfni oetoraB prspenies It will cars the bb1 sever recent or lingering Cessh tn kali the Us required l any other medlclno ml H perfectly sale, looscnfoff conh, soothing irritation, tmd rellcrlng sorcr.css. Niia br all Druggists. M. V. PlEHt'C, ITT.IAorlU'u PUpoaaajry, Hiillalo, &, a -6-4 ' - -- ' 1 '' 178 A WESM TO ASENTS. Fastest selling artlcloa oat. Thrso valuable aamples for tea cents. S-4w BMUMfiwi Broadway, New York. tCsSOOI. TEACSfKM WAJITCB 77 w rnmfl uunsR tne eipring aad Hnmmer in a business gtaylwa; SISSjaMtr 17., . ... u ,,M',r own counties. Aadraas (.iwjltji a aai ku , tlileago,!!!. "Vro",'0 CfcAMS-Mala or Female, 1 V SsVasteofcesnptovawn at home, dav or evening; no capital: 1 nstructlons and val uable packages of goods sent free by mall. A,JdK?V,wllh "tamp, M. YOU NO A JU 17S Qreeawich street. New York. ft-4 AKWTS WAVTEn.-Jart out: new Railroad. County, Township and MeeUonal Mapof Indiana. Mreatchance. Tho bestaiid.oheapestMapererpnbllshed. Our assortment of Maps and Historical and Rs liglous tharts Is the mtxr and Lakokst. HA AMIH I.CBRtcilT, Km pi re Map aad NeworktUUIU,Mnt' ",,T , TSTCOWAJrCT, or MCK, CHAI X 1U."-11ow either seg may fssol nate and gain Uie love and aOectlouaof sny person tbey chooso instantly, litis si an pie, mental acquirement all can tinassaa, free. guide. Egypflaa Oracle, Dreams, Hintsto Lrfuilss, Wedding Night Shirt, etc. A uai book. Addrosa WILLIAM CO, . 6- . . PubsIlIIadelpUa. post roraiu, coums, , ' - " VBB i .. i . r ; WELLS, CARBOLIC . TABLETS. 'A TBIfiTi AKD SCBK BEUEDT. ,. Sold by PruggUts. . 4 ..-t-r ;.-" 64 - WAFTED IY1E-T7IE - HI0TOI7Y OF THE FARMER'S WAsfTwsf3 MOHOPOtlCS. Being a full and accurate account of the straggles of the American fanners against the extort Ions of tho Railroad Companies, with a history of tharise aad progress of Uw Order of Patrons of Husbandry. It sella at sight. Send for specimen paces aad terras to Agents, and see why it sella faster than anr ether lnok. Address National Pub. lisulna; Co, Chicago, I II., or fH. IakUs, Mo. ! S-lw .. - . -, Tha Hick M est teal AsrSSiarltaaa af Esrep say the strongest Tonic, Parifirr and D3obstrtient known to tha medical world Is ... OTJUTJDIZBA. r It arrests decs y of vital forces, exhsustlon Of the nervous system, restores vigor to tho debilitated, cleanses vitiated blood, re moves vewlcle obstrnettons, and sets directly on tho livet aad Spleen. Price SI a bottle. JOHN H. REIAJOGO. U Piatt street. N. Y. 6-4 M lUISSS or AC BEJS BICH; FARMING. LANDS 1 m a ar s a s. a o w o w y vasap, Teat T Oasllt Istsatwat ajtalw pssr Cast. - TesCTlptiv Pagapblata, wish Beetle !., . Maps, sent free. A handsome Illast rated Paper, aowtalalatt the Hotneataad Lawt mailed free (saUaana af tha world. Address, - ImaO. Commissioner V. P. R. .5- i-: Omaha, JCeb. Dr. Sharp's Hpecinc cures XyspepsJ s. LI ver nls4aU.CXnstlBavUoo. Voamtancoroaa, Sour Stomaeta, Water toss, fsssartSsara. Low Sprrita, etc. In thirty-live yrars never failrng to asrro tha moat ohsrJneie cssas. ltoEichth atiaal, Hi - applicattop, , . j . , j ,