Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 26, 9 September 1874 — Page 4

THE PALLADIUM

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1874. THE OLD iiUTI TENANTRY, f -: ' '". T B. F. TAYIXMU ' . , The rooster stalks on the manger's ledge, He has a tail like a nciinetar's edge, ; ' A marshal Vplome on alaalghan neck, ' . An admiral's stride on his quarter deck, ' - He rules the roost and he walks the bay, -With a dreadful cold and a Turkish way. Two broadsides fires with his rapid wings, This sultan prowl, ol a line of kings One rrtteral lagh, foqr Masts of horn, Five rasty syllabels rouse the mornt The Saxon lambs In their woolen tags Ara playing school with their a, b, abs; A,e!l,o! AU the eatUe spell ; Till they make the blatant vowels tell, And a half-laughed whinney fills the stall When down in the rack the clover falls. A dove rs waRrtng aronnd his mate Two chevrons black on his wings of slate, And showing oft with a wooing note . The satin shine on his golden throat. , It Is OvhTs "Art of Love" retold ' ' In a biding fine of blue acd gold! Ah! the buxom girls that helped the boys, The nobler Heleasef bumble Troys , j At they stripped the husks with rustling fold , . From eight-rowed corn as yellow as gold, By the eandie-llgh t In pnmpkln bowls, And the gleam that showed fantastic holes In the quaint old lantern's tattoed tin, . ' From the hermit glim set up within; ' By the rearer light in the girlish eyes ', As dark as wells, or as blue as skies. I hear the laugh when the car is red, S 5 I see the bluWi with the forfeit paid, The cedar cakes with the ancient twist, The cider cup that the girls have kissed. And I see the fiddler through the dusk As he twangs the ghost or "Money Musk!" The boys and girls In a doable row : Walt face to face till the magic bow Shall whip the tune from the violin. And the merry pulse of the feet begin. ;... . Scrtbner's for September. i j - . , ,". : v - 4 A young gentleman wore bis first silk hat and smoked his first cigar the other evening, but he had to give up the hat presently he said it made him sick. ' An old darky, who, after considerable argument, was convinced that the Freedman's Bank is a gone institution, exclaimed, "Dat's what always made me 'spise a bank!' ; If about these times you should accidentally- get into an "orchard and draw two pears, and the old man should , happen along with a full band of dabs, pass out he might raise you. The Richmond Enquirer ob serves r" "We hope Moulton's contribution' to the general scandal will wind it up." The Enquirer has its wish. It's "running" again aa lively as an eight day clock. , The New York WorM brings the gratifying intelligence .that "yet a little while the metropolitan dog will take his place with the dodo, the measuring worm and the gent leman of the old school. Milwaukee Sentinel : An Osh kosh gentleman passed through this city ; on his way last evening very much disappointed. He sat an hour and a half in front of a Ulucago notel without seem? a murder or a fire. 1 - :. : J .. t: To err is human. JNo lives are passed, without errors. The best and meanest of God's human crea tnres can, without a great stretch of memory, recall the time when they got hold of the wrong end o the poker. .. . - - A raw countryman, gazing at a garden in the vicinity of Boston in which were several marble statues, exclamed :: - "Just see what a waste! Here's no less than six scarecrows in this ten foot patch, and any one of, them would keep the, crows from a five acre lot!" A Lynn dog goes about the street with his muzzle attached to his tail, and a' blanket, the superscription of which gives out that the dog law, which requires the wearing of the ornament, does not designate the place of wearing it The iolice Court is looking into the books. A Hartford man was drowned, and friends brought home the dead body to his afflicted wife. As they came to the front door with the corpse the now made widow ap peared and sadly remarked: "I guess you had better take him around by the back door so he won't drip on the carpets!" " Mr. Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, got ' homesick while walking arm in arm with Disraeli and the Prince of Wales through a botanical garden attach ed to Her Majesty's grounds. He saw a Victoria lily, and the leaf bore such a resemblance, to a Louisville ear. Milwaukee Sentinel. The Graphic says: At Niblo's, last evening, tthen Catherine Gaunt presented - to Father Francis a package of letters with the speech, "These will prove my innocence," a gallery god shouted shrilly, "Give 'em to Moulton!" Throughout the piece the audience seemed to cherish the idea that "Griffith Gaunt" was a play written on the Tilton-Beecher scandal. Gen. Mahlon Manson, of Crawfordsville, who is a bluff old Democrat of the original school, recent ly said to a friend: "Who is this little devil the convention nominated for Secretary of State?" "Oh," was the answer, "he is from Winchester, and a very nice young man he is." "WelL" said Manson, "if you are a friend of that nice young man, never let him buck against that lightning preacher on the stump." Rather rough on JNeff, the nice young man from Winches ter. Thev have one very sensible iudfire in England, who is of opinion that actions for breach of promise are almost dishonest, and very mis chievous. Neither party, he thinks, seriously intends that the engage ment should be enforced by law, and, when broken, it is generally hatter for both. A very sensible

judge.

... Tlie Fraedsnesi'a PerU. ( , The Chicago Journal says: "The events at the South are more and more demonstrating the wisdom and the necessity for the protection to the colored race intended by lira Civil Bights bilL And the worst of it is, that the Democratic, party in the North are in full sympathy with the "white man's" party in' the South. The Declaration of the Indiana Democratic -Convention were explicit on this point He has studied the .history of American political parties with stolid eyes, who does not see where the sympathies and the prejudices of the Democratic party will inevitably lead to. It is a total mistake to fancy that the only . dividing questions in the ' near future are to be merely ' questions- of finance and commerce.'' It will be a prodigious blunder if the friends of the Republican party and all those who honestly accept the logical and equitable results of the war, will close their eyes upon 'what the shrewd, bold, industrious, determined

as schemers in the South and in the North, too are bent upon doing. Nothing-is plainer than that their objective point is simply the anm hilation of all the political rights of race. ; Probably no one dreams of the restoration of slavery now; but i what the Southern "white man's" party, in alliance with the Northern Democratic party, - are straggling for, is just this to reduce and for ever bend the colored race to the abject condition of both social and political outcasts. It is aiming to reunpose a yoke not less than that of slavery the everlasting and degrading disabilities o& a Pariah class. ... ; ;. This is a flagrant violation of our national Constitution and all the best spirit of our national character and life. The leopard has not changed his spots; nor has the Democratic party changed its traditional policy. If there is any change, it is only in some of its minor tactics. There are a few,, even among well-meaning citizens, who are saying that they do not much care whether the Republican party is voted up or voted down. ' But such persons have not well studied the law of "heradity," which inheres in . m a political parties not less than in particular families. , The Republican party may not be faultless, but, it will be well for all who may be lingering irresolute at the political cross-roads of the day to remember, it will be a vast deal wiser to" bring influences to bear upon the Republican party, for the sloughing oflof its worst faults, than it will be to deodorize the his-' toric associations of the Democratic party, and reconstruct it in the in terests of open handed and umver sal fair play;' irrespective of color, section,: or previous nationality. 'Knownothingism' was bad enough; but this new form of 'Knownoth ingism that has no other basis but the mere chromatic - distinction, is despicable, v Besides, thanks to the logio of events, it too late in the century for it is to succeed. And this we say without wishing to con ceal at all the perils of the Repub lican party. ? ' . . : , . It is perfectly - true that the col ored people must fight their own battles, . and. vindicate . their own claims;, and yet they can rightfully ciaim the 'aid and comfort', of all good men, in contending against the enormous disabilities inherited from their previous condition of servitude, and that we shall not add a finger's weight to the diffi. culties of their situation, which, neaven knows, are grievous enough. .. . . - At hut Mr. Beecher stands forth in selfdefense. He does not at tempt this time a simple general denial of Tilton' s accusations, but takes them one by one and whips them to pieces in his righteous rage., After reading the clear statement made by Mr. Beecher, the majority of the public must agree with the accused. It is imDossible to disbelieve this man, who so carefully and coolly unravels the web in which Tilton and Molton had ensnared him. The statement is an open confession for the public In it the man lays bare his life, TT ia 1 1 111 m no puis ins worn, ine word or a great minister, against tuat oi a man who has dragged a hitherto spotless reputation through mud and mire that he might accomplish the ruin of a man whom he regard ed witn bitter enmity, if these creatures, Tilton and Moulton, do not promptly proceed to substanti ate their allegations by proof strong as Holy nt, the defense presented by Mr. Beecher must bo received as perfect and unanswerable, and no farther insinuations or charges by these men should merit further attention. Chicago Post and Mail.' Noteworthy Points In the Beeeber Caae. ' There are four facts in regard to tbe Beecher case that deserve the attention of those who have not studied the evidence in detail, or who distrust their ability to weigh the conflicting testimony. First, all the leading journals of New York, not alone the dailies, but such papers as the Nation and Harper's Weekly, are emphatically in Mr. Beecher's favor. Their course may show in some degree the turn of local sentiment. Yet on' the other hand, sentiment is largely created by what the papers say. The public and the press sustain one another. Harper's sums up as fallows : Mr. Beecher tells the whole dis mal story of the attempted concealment. It is panifully strange and humiliating, but not improbable. There may well be astonishment that of all men in the country, Mr, Beecher should be the one to show a want of the kind of courage which the situation demanded. And yet through the fiery ordeal which that situation at last prepared for him he has passed, not without serious

miurv. but without ine tain oi

guilt. - rio man in this country nas ever been exposed to anything like it Bat we are very sure that the American people, having heard and - - -. .... i weighed for a month every Kind or testimony upon the most revolting charges a&rainst one of the most eminent of their fellow citizens, do, a whole, render with all th3ir hearts the verdict, not guilty. The Nation is not less emphatic. The second point is that so far as our exchanges go, and they represent all sections of the country, the most able and influential jour nals, with few exceptions, do not consider Tilton and Moulton's charges sustained by moral evidence, as they certainly aro not by legal. Third, some papers which deny Mr. Beecher s innocence, have cnti cised his accusers with the utmost severity, denouncing their charac ters and the malignity which they have displayed. Fourth, with the ex ception of a few high toned papers, like the New York World, which have the fairness to judge events by their real merits, and not ac cording ta the fancied interests of their party, the mass of the journ alistic opponents of Mr. Beecher are Democratic sheets, which have always hated him for his advocacy of freedom and progress. When the loregoing facts are taken into consideration, the favor able presumption to which Mr. Beecher' s long, brilliant, and blame less course entitles him, will be nl lowed its due weight. Cincinnati Gazette. Xllro Cilycerine. Nitro glycerine is composed of glycerine disolved in a mixture of equal parts of nitric and sulphuric acids. The solution is poured into a large volume of water when the nitro glycerine is precipitated as colorless heavy ou. The nature of this substance is very peculiar. A drop of the oil placed on an an vil and struck heavilv explodes with a loud noise, and if a paper be moistened with it and struck, it is blown into fragments. The appli cation of flame or red hot iron into the oil, however, only causes it to burn quietly. - In closed vessels it explodes at about 360 degrees Fah renheit In blasting rocks nitro glycerine is exploded by a concus sion caused by gunpowder. , It has about ten times the explosive pow er of gunpowder. A Texas Mother's Dialogue with her Daughter. , .,, Mother I saw him kissing you at the cow Jen yesterday morning, Amanda. ' " . , Daughter "So, ma, he wasn't kissing me at alL ""hydid you have your head" so close up: to his for, you decevin critter4" ' 'Well, you see," ma, I had been eating pitallas the fruit of a Bpecies of cactus J, and you see, ma, I got some of the prickles in my lips and and " "And what, you wicked, wicked kritter.1" 'And I couldn't get them out myself, you know, and John pulled tbem out with his teeth and he didn't kiss me nary time.' - San Antonio Herald. , , Information reaches us from San Francisco to the effect that over tures have been made by the Mex ican- Government to that of the United States to cede all the terri tory of the former lying north of a lino of latitude drawn directly from the mouth of the Kio Grande to the Pacific ocean, and that the mat ter will ensrross the attention of Congress at its next session, with the greatest probability of its ac ceptance. : o Mrs Louise V. Boyd of Dublin should be under some obligations to Hon. B. F. Claypool for his late speech at that place. It afforded her an opportunitv to air herself through the Indianapolis Sentinel. -Cambridge Tribune. Virginia city is sometimes styled by strangers, "Ihe City of btovepipes." From the hills above town thousands of sheet iron pipes, of all sizes and lengths, and wired : and supported in every conceivable manner, are seen extending , above the tops of the houses, while scarcely a brick chimney is visible. Postmasters are instructed by the Department not to deliver a letter from the Pension Office to any other than the person addressed, or a member of his or her fam ily, or to a legal guardian of the pensioner. , According to the late Prof. Agassiz the Adirondack group of moun tains is the oldest, in the worldtne land wmcn.nrst made its ap pearance above -the waters of the great primeval ocean. How is this for Lo? The Indians of the White Earth Reservation, al though they have not had the best of crops, contributed &6 for relief of the southwest people who have lost all their crops. Peru has an empty jail. JOIIS t. OWES, House & Sign Painting AND CALCIMINING, Ko. BZ Sontn Front Street, RICHMOND, INDIA W T HE VOICE OF MASOXBT, AND FAMILY MAGAZINE. A monthly pnblical ion. Is now in Its 13th year. It contains a full account of all matters pertaining to the craft, supplied by its large corps oi aoie contnoutors, noin at home and abroad, and is one of the best mediums of Masonic information. Price (2 per year. In advance; with Masonic Chioino, $: au. nena 23 cents lor sample copy. Address VOICE OF MASONRY. No. 183 West Monroe St., Chicago, III., and No. 8 College Place, or P. O. Box 1"8, New York city. -i-iy

ChenikeRemedy.

Thu firnit Indian Dlnrelle. Infin itely Superior to Bnehn. Nine-tenths of the human family suffer, directly or indirectly, at one time or other from disease or irregulariticsof the generative systm, while the vietinisof indiscretion, and ttuack treatment, are comparatively numerous. ' The Idea t hat patients ennnot treat themselves successfully In these cases, has long ago been exploded. .A gooa uu rename medicine, prepared by an experienced physician, from the original Indian Reciie, that Is guaranteed to elfect a SPEEDY AM) RADICAL t'CRE. Can be as safely relied upon as the prescriptions of the most skillful practitioner. Such a medicine is the celebrated CIIEKOKEE REMEDY. Full directions accompany each bottle, and if they are but faithfully followed, a quick and permanent cure is guaranteed. I - - .1 m . . I . rnoe per uuiuc. THE CHEROKEE 1XJECTION Should always boused in cojtmctlon with the Remedy lor both incipient anil obsti nate cases of Gonorrhoea. Price 12.00 per bottle. CHEROKEE Cl'ItE. For seminal weakness, (spermatorrhea.) Is a simple vegetable medicine that was used for many years in the practice of the phy sician who lirst gave Ihe remedy to the pub lic, it lias eneciea eures mat wouiu scarce ly he credited except, on ocular evidence of tue tact, r un directions, wuu pamptuet containing au particulars oi siiiptoins.ireatnient, etc., accompany eacn Dome, race S2.UU. Sold everywhere. CHEROKEE PI M.S. These Pills are prepared especially for the cure of Suppression, Green Sickness, Pain in (he Back, Hysteria, Sick Headache, etc. l'rice 81 00 per nox.Wright's Ktpaitiig Eli:;r For the restoration of Nature's forces. It gives new life and vigor to the aged, and causes the blood ot youth to course through the veins. It effectually cures impotency, Palpitation of tne Heart, Loss of Muscular ' Power, Spirits, Disorganization of the Generative Organs, and all the train of ills that follow in the path of the transgressor of mature s laws. frce Vi er Dottle. It will readily be understood that In the brief space afforded by the advertising columns of a public print, it is impossible to Rive all particnlarsof the diseases that may be cured by the C'HKROKF.E M EDICINKS. That they are destined to become immensely popular is plainly obvious in consequence of their Oreat Intrinsic Merit. The pamphlet and circulars that accompany the medicines give all the Information which can not be given here, and the rem edies may be had of any respectable druggist. JOHN F, HENRY, CURRAN A CO., Wholesale Agents, New Xork. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., 23-ly - Proprietors, New York. JEI MSTREE r HAIR RESTORATIVE, OR I.VIMITA11LE HAIR COLORING. Not a Dye Uelmstrct's ,Hair Coloring" is not a Hair Dye, and its operation is not by any chemical effect. but bv a natural restoration of the glands, thasglv- ! ingine nair the color n originally bad. IVatnralnesH When hairis dyed, its color is leaden lined and nmiHtural, but when restored by HEIM.HTREKT'S HAIR COIjORINO, its appearance is so per1 fectly nntural that no one can detect the use of any Restorative. Stainless' While, thn restorative nets promptly on the hair, it leaves no stain or mark whatever on the skin. It is. composed of ingredients that form a perfect dressing as well as a coloring, so 1 . that no oils, etc., are necessary. This most effective of all the Hair Restorers, is for sale by all Dnifiglst.s. at 50 cents and SI per bottle. Numerous certificates ' from those who have used It are in the possession of the proprietors. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., New York. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO., ' Wholesale Agents, S and 9 College Place, Sew York. 23-ly PARK'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR. Balaam Nothing Is more soothing to the irritated membranes tlian the pure BAL-HAM.-iof which this medicine is compoeWild Cherry The true bark of the Wild l berry in an unfailing specino lor all throat and pectoral diseases. Tar The wonderful healing properties of Tar when united with the other ingredlenta, render PABK'H BALSAM the most efficient Cough Medicine ever offered to the public. CniiMnmptlon The many cases of Con sumption mat nave been cured justify us in the -.insertion that it is the very best medicine for that disease ever discovered. CERTIFICATES OF CURES. Stephen Fisk, of New York, savs his daugliterhad consumption, and tubercles naa loniieu in lier uimrs. tie was lnuuceit to try Park's lSitlsiim, which etFected a speedy cure. T. Ed ward Fleet.ol Brooklyn, savs I think it is the best medicine for h flections ot the lungs I ever used. 1. . f anclier. of New l ork. savs I feel fully persuaded that Fark's Balsam has saved toy life. we nave in our possession hundreds of certificates from others, and all ol the same cneeriug import. Price, SO centa and 91 per Bottle. Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. Address all orders to JOHN F. HENRY CURKAN t CO., 8 and College Place, New j lora. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors. 23-ly EGYPTIAN M and VermiB Destroyer For Exterminating Rata, Slice, Water Bags, Roaehes, Red Ants, Etc. Strength When a Rat lastes the Egyp tian Destroyer, tils ueatli warrant i signed, sure. It cunnolfuil to kill, li also creates great thirst, una the rat will search for water out of doors, nd not die in his hole to cause usti ndi that enn not be got at. Attractiveness Rats are the shrewdest ol vermin. It is hard lo get them to eat poison. An ingredient in the Egyptian I -estroyer is a perfect bait, and they are att racted rather than friilitened ty lt. '-itat (not children) cry lor it." 1 Keeping Soft People know how the or dinary Hat t astes dry up ana become useless, causing annoyance and loss. " The ''Egyptian "Destroyer Is I ully warranted to keep nott, fresh and effective In any climate for years. Hare Death The Egyptian Destroyer kills every time. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials a-e now in the hands of the proprietors,substuutiating its irreat merits as the best preparation fordestroyini? Vermiri In the world, lie mire and ask for the "EUVPTIAX," and take no other. Put up in large glass hot tics. Price 25 cts. Sold by Druggists everywhere. JOHN F. HENHY, Ct'RRAN A CO., Ag'ts, 8 and 9 College Place, New York. Metropolitan lAeriletne Co., ZMy Sole Proprietors. H OLLOffAT'B Fills and Ointment. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. The grand principle thatoperates In these wonderful medicines Is the power that they possess in purifying the turbid blood, and expelling rorrnpt humors from the system. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases: Bunions. Burns. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula, ioutt Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions, Piles.Rheumatism. Ringworm, .Malt Rheum, scalds, Skin Diseases, swelled Olands Sore Legs, Ho re Ilreasts, Hore Heads, Sore Throats, Bores of all kinds, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Tetter, Ulcers, Venereal Sores, Wounds of all kinds. Use !IOLLOWAYS EXPECTORANT for the absolute cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest, and au atiections or a ruimonary nature. CAUTION. Be careful and see that each article has the Hollowav A Co., trade mark on each. Price, 23 cts.,(!3 cts. and 51; great saving in buying large sizes. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors, 9 College Place, N. Y. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO., 23-ly Wholesale Agents, New York.

KE A UN E Y'S FLl'IO EXTRACT

BUCHU f The only known remedy for i BRIGHT S DISEASE! And a posite remedy for1 Gont, CirwTel. Strletnre, Dlabtc, j npepsin, Kervou Debility, , Drops)', Son-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflamatlou or Ulceration of the BLADDER ,ASD K1DXETS, SFERMATOllItHCEA, Loucorihovi or Whites, Diseases of thcPostate (ilamt stone in me rciauoer. olculus Gravel or IlricUdust Deposit, and Mucus or MilKy uiscaarges K E A R X E Y S EXTRACT BUCHU, Permanently Cures all Diseases of the Illadder, Kldneya, and Dropsical Swelling, Existing In Men, Women and Children, 3TNO MATTER .WHAT THE AGE! Prof. Stpcle says: "One bottle of Kearney 's Fluid Extract Buchu is wortli more I Imn nit other Bue-hns combined." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles lor nvt rxuiars. Depot, 104 Duane fit., Sew York. A Physician in attendance to answer corlespondeuce and give advice gratis. R-Send stamp for Pamphlet, frec."fc -TO TH OF BOTH SEXES, No Charge for Advice and Consultation. Dr.J.B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Med ical College, Philadelphia, author of sev eral valuable works, can lie cousuiled on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Orgnns, (which he has made an especial study) cither in male or female, no matter from what eause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance cm forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the Ouide to Health, rrice 10c. J. 11. DYO IT, M. D.. Physician and f urgeon, 104 Duane St., N-. Y. it ly CTKEI. RAIL.! DOUBLE TRACK! ' Baltimore and Ohio ,i Ra:.l Road. rilE (SREAT SHORT ME FROM CISC1KXAT1 OU COLUMBUS ' ; EAST! ' ' SAVING hT to 110 MILKS, and arriving on Train in Advance at NEW-YORK.' SAVING SOMILF-S, and arriving HOUHS in Advance at " BALTIMORE. 5 to SAVING 125 MILES mid arriving 5 to 7 HOURS In Advance nt WASHINGTON. Reaching Philadelphia On3 Train Hie (J,ulckest. Maiciitflrcnt Day t'oachea and Pull man Palaee Drawing; Koom and Kleeniui; C'oaehes . Are run on tills route hctwwn Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Bal timore and Washington Lity. WITHOUT CHANGE! Crossing the Ohio river on , Splendid Iron Railway Bridges At ParkerRburg or Bellalr. By this I.inc yon will Avoid all Om niDUs sransiera. Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices In the South and est. f. n. t'OI.E, TIION. 11. SHARP. Gen'l Ticket As't. MasterTransport n. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md 1-tf QR. F ORSHA'S Alterative Balm! A HALS FOR EVERT VOCSD. FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE TO THE Pl'BLIC. For the Information of the public, a few words of explanation is necessary for tho general use of the Kalm, toshow that one medicine can be used beueflcially for the different diseases of the human svstem. No medicine cures diacaac, but merely assists nature, when judiciously administered. The reason why the Balm acts successfully upon various diseases, is, that it is entirely vegetable, havi ng neither mineral, narcotic, nor deadly poison in its cvniK)uuil; it is, therefore, au antidote for all poisons, and its nervine stimulating power acts directly iipou the nerves and capillary system, which gives immediate Circulation of the arterial blood through the diseased nnrts. which Is the true stimulant and true pnrlller of the system, and its free circulation must produce health in any diseased organ oi ine system. . Ietter from the Hon. Edward Rafea. Attorney General I'nited State, to 1 Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary U. 8. Navy. Attornby Ofnf.rai.'s Office, ; Washington, tct. 29, 182. f Hon.Oldeon Welles, Sec. Navy Pear rfirs The bearer, Ir, Porsha, Is the person of whom I spoke to you yesterday, as a man of wonderful powers, in the practical relief of pain and the cure of the worst of wounds anauiscases. One of bis successes has been lnmvown house. My son (a cadet of West Point! has tieen curet by Dr. r . in less than a week. after having been without relief, in charge of a physician whom! know to be a good one. for more than eight weeks. I think I hat humanity ana tne public interest reoutre, that tlia hard casea l. e.. IrndH wonnded and obstinatelyslck shonld hav the opportunity, when they desire it. to avail themselves of Hr. F.'s ability, and of tils medicine, wnicn seems to nave a won derrul emcacv. aiost respecumiy, EDWARD BATES. letter from the Hon. Edward Bates Attorney General Called States Hon. M. Blair, Postmaster General I'nited States. Attokxity General's Office, l Washington, Feb. 6, iti3. j Hon. M. Blair Sin Dr. Forsha nas a palt tcular wisn to oe maae Known to yon, ana therefore I venture to present hltn. He Is an extraordinary man In his partlc alar line. He ha certain medicines of his own invention, and certain peculiar meth ods of treatment, which have been attend ed with marvelous -success, especially lb eases of uelv wounds and extreme pain. The learned Faculty, 1 know, call him a iunck; but I, who am not a goo.l Judge c-i Science, am satisfied with success, and am content "to praise ire onuge o'er wnicn 1 VtLfelv OASR " Dr. F. is tryinghard for a cbance to CUR. some of tne worst wounuea oi our nrave )ldiers and In that view l venture to so licit your kindness to him. . . Yourobedient servant. EDWARD BATES. It Is unnecessary to say aught in recorr. UieniIIlJll trill.. . ..au ..i. .... u.iu, . all who htve used it know and speak of its healing virtues. Kveiy urugntore in met. mniid. iitid elsewhere, have It for sale. SAMUEL W. FORSHA. , Cincinnati,Jane3,187l. 12-3m

SPRIXU AND 81IMXEK. D P. homway. cot, . M. magox. Th undersigned nan J nst received his new , . FALL HTYLKH OK HATS of all kinds, ' .. f l: to which he invites the attention of all who , . , . M would indnhte in the latest fashions. e-Call at the Hat and Cap store of j r , ; .'. JOHN 8UFFRIN8. Richmond. March 1.1K73. 1-1f ' . jyOTE SWAISE, -A-' E N C "Y

PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS Are prepared to do all kinds of work their line of business. In AND IN THE BEST STYLE, At their Galleries, S4 and S06 Main St., (third story,) AND Corner of Main 4k Fifth 'Streets, i RICHMOND. INDIANA I . KNOPF. C. H. K VP. M. KOPF. Dealers In all kinds of Fresh and Dried Meats, Manufacturers of BOLOGNA, HAM .AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc. 213 Main Street, Southeast cor. Pearl, (old Postoffice corner.) deel 70-41-tf RICHMOND. INDIANA. 1 EORCSE W. Vj AGENT FOB !' . Coal, Lime, Plasters, Cemeuts, Stone Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Stoneware. Ofllee, 194 Fort Wayne Avenue, near the Depot. RICHMOND, INDIANA. JOB PRINTING. Business Cards, Shipping Cards, . Bailroad Cards, Address Cards, Bill Heads, ' - -' Business Cards, Checks," . Drafts Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Ball Cards. Invitation Cards, ; Bills of Lading, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Etc.. Klo OOlee, TtairU Story H.L Cor. Mftiii ud Muion Sis, Second door East of tne Richmond National Rank. Orders thankfully promptly attended to received, Address and IB. -W". PR RENT, TWO STOREROOMS, lai Eyeenm Hall MniMlna, Adjolninc . Foatoanee, Nob. 39 and 41 Fifth Street. Possession given January 10, 1873. 32 K. HAUGHTON, X. D. Office, No. 36 South Franklin St., , RICHMOND, INDIANA. , Slay 1st, 1871. .,

D. P. HOLLOW AY & CO.

IlovTiirairHt in thn hinuncas Of Soliciting I Pa.tents.imd Prosecuting Patent cases. Bu siness entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. Claims Again the Govern! FOR BACK PAY, FOR PENSIONS, Etc. Will receive personal and prompt attention ALL INFORMATION In reference to Patent La wit cheerfully given Conies of the Laws and Rules and Regula tions of the Patent Office, will b seat gratia on application. In applying for a J the applicant should h Paten Forward a Model of his Invention Susceptible of being Illustrated by a model, or it it consists in a cnemicai compoumi; samples of the ingredients in their commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, snouia ueseni; Also, a full description of the Invention or discovery, and its advantages should be given as is practicable, to aid in the proper preparation oi tne papers. cePrrsons bellevins thev have made an invention or discovery In art or science, ami desirous of knowing wbetner tne same nas ; been patentea, ny transmuting to us n model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made In tbe Patent Office, and the result of said examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. O.-A. V;E ATS Will be prepared on short notice, by the inventorglving brief description of their invention. '..: DRAWINGS Will be made In artistie style from mode furnished by inventors SEARCHES OF THE RECORDS Of the Patent Oflteo In regard to titles In Patents, will be made on aoDlicatlon. Send full name or namescharacter of tbe invention, and, if possible. dateoi raiem. COPIES OF CLAIMS Since 1836, will be furnished on the reception of f 1, the applicant giving the fall name of the patentee, nature of the Invention, day of the patents, ete. ' Washington City, Dec.'.21, 187.

i '"JTJ v.v.., a-.;. : -r

Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from -the native herbs found on the lower . ranges of the Sierra Nerada moun- t tains of California, the medicinal , properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. 4 The question is almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unparalleled success . of Vinegar Bitters t" Our answer is, that they ' remove the cause of disease, and the patieut recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator of the system. Never before in tbe history of the worlj " has a mediciue been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Tukqar Bitters in healing the nick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases The properties of Da. Walk er's Vixeoar Bittbks are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxa- '' tive, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific. Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. R. H. HcDOVAUl & CO., Prnfrrlsts A ftn. Agts San Francisco. Caltfnr. Din. cor. of WssWnpton and Charlton StsN.Y.8old by all Drwgglata amd Dealers. SHIRT' 11 CORDIAL, Bf ATCRE'S GREAT REMEDY ron tue THROAT AND LUNGS, i It Is gratifying to us to Inform the public that Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordlai for Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, and from thence in some of the first families of Europe, not through the press alone, but by persons throughout the States actually benefitted and cured at his office. While he publishes less, so say our reporters, he Is unable to supply the demand. It gains and holds its reputation: . ' w ' First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to t'jrow off the unhealthy matter Collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, which .causes Irritation. - 1 - ' Second. It removes the cause of Irritation (which produces cough) of the mucous memj braue and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secre Uons, and purifies the blood. Third. It Is free from squills, lobelia, Ipe- , cac and opium, of which most throat and : lung .remedies are composed. which, allay -cougn only ana disorganize the stomach. It has a soothing effect on thestomach, acts ou the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus Teaching to every part of the system, and in Its Invigorating and purifying effects, it has gained a repu- , tation which It must hold above all others . InthemarkeU ; j .... ; i f Vi ISTOTIOE The Pine Tree Cordial Great American Dyspsia Pills, AND r W O R M SUO A R D R O rS HReingnnQerrny immediate direction they : shall not lose their curative qualities by the , use of cheap and Impure articles. ' 1IEXRT R. WISHART, 1 - Proprietor

FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q.C. Wishart's Office Parlor's are opened on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-. days, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., for consultation by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are assosociated two consulting physicians of ac- i knowlcdged ability. This opportunity is uot offered by any other Institution in the city. : .,;'.'

L.Q.C.Wiskaxt,M:D.i; No. 232 North Seeond Street J ''

PHILADELPHIA. CGtTSTUS B. TOVNG, ... , , , , ATTORNEY AND NOTARY. " Office In room over George W. IJarne's Orocerr, Richmond Indiana.

5 A LECTUEE ' ro touw o aurar. Jut Fnbllahed In a Sealed Envelope. Prlee Slit tents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Kpennatorrhcpa, orSeininal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Dehility, and Impediment to Marriage generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental anil Physical Incapacity resulting from self-abuse, etc. By ROBERT CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of the Oreen Book, etc. The world renowned author, in this ad-, mlrable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience thatthe awful consequent s of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed ' without dangerous surgical operations, hon- - r;les, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointuc out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter . what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This " lecture will prove a boon to thousands Rnd thousands. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cent. or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's Marriage Uuide, price 60 cents. Address the publishers, . CHAS. J. KLINE A CO f 127 Bowerv. New York P O Box5S6. '

w ASH1SG1 WASHING! Family Washings wanted at THE HOME FOR THE rnlhSllLHAs. All washing well done, and at low price. 13-11

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