The Richmond palladium. [volume], December 20, 1855, Image 2

About The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM.
Thursday Mornlae.:
:l)eoember TO, 135.
. ChrUtmas Bill..
Anticipating the situation of the "pcor in
debted sinner," described in the laststanza we
append bebw, who it is said might cook hist
. . 1- I .l ...1 - t I ' I "It . . !
unnstmas cinner, --wttu met m oms, j
handed in about that s eaon of the year, we
have taken 'time by the forelock. and com- j
W w,,V to i,Sue bills to all those in- i
- . ,
.i.h.j .. .. i u,-:.:, I, A. mnA :
UCOieU IO U5 IV SUUIipuiJU, w r, v. , j
advertising; with the hope that when like;
"bills" of indebtedness are presented to us, we j
nhall have the pleasure of honoring them.
We have commenced at A. and intend going !
.1 . ii,. JAoUt hut if we do not net !
ll'IVUll shmuuv., O
through before Christmas, we trust that those ,
knowing themselves indebted will "call at the 5
Captain's office and settle," without waiting ;
for a formal visit from our collector. We
have adopted this course, with the very best
feelings toward our patrons, and if they with-1
draw their patronage in consequence, aa some
have already d-mc, although we may regret:
ihtir withdrawal, yet we cannot help it ne-:
cessitv compels us to pursue this course to the
- .
' 0 i
bitter end,' and if patronage is lost by the op-;
1 ration, we will sing, a3 cheerfully as we can,
the chorul of a song which runneth in this
wise:
"Ocd bleis 'em. let 'em ro'."'
If there are any subscribers on our lifct who ;
rnenly take the Palladium to iiatronize us,
without ever intending to pay fur it, the soon-
er we know who they are the better, for we can
male money by saving the papvron which it
is printed and stopping their truly lentficient
and ph.ilanthrojne intentions. Here is the
poetry, though, read it
"Oil! the bill. Chri.it.-nm billa!
lit worM f misery
Their metuorr irntill.-!
Ai tlie iDrrcbnt with (beir quiilp
Stuck btliiuU thtir Varf polite',
bo c&reMing'y invite
Your kind and rromt attention
To their hill!
How thty dun, iluu.dun,
A they kintliy urge tspn
VonTripjK-iJ attention their little bill.
Little bill.!
"With power cf perforation
And a maw that never
What a tut di.'siiuulatiun
To call tfcera 1.ITTIE bilU!
While all the tin that tinkle
In your pocket only atrinkUo
A little liquidation on the
tin:
'nil! the dentin? thnt f.IU
All our holiday with t.ills
When the ( hriatmaa dinner
If the poor indebted einner
Slight be cooked with the fuel of hia billa
Oh! the bill, bill, bill,
Nothing I.ie but btiin!"
I DlTOUIAl. tOKHI'SI'O.NDESCi:.
Washincto.v, Dec. 5th, IC55. !
The ailairsof our ast government is con-j
ducted with much nire system and simplicity :
than is generally supposed. It may beof
interest to the reader to know the uiinutia of
ita machinery, and the special duties of those ;
who are engaged in carrying it on. We;
shall frm we-k to week give n brief descrip- j
lion of the respective duiie4 of the various1
departments, as we find it in the Daily Globe, j
published in this city. The DEPARTMENT
OF STATE it jerbaps the nnt important of
all the Departments, because it has charge of j
nil the bu ,iresa ari.-ing out of our foreign re-
. .I1,1.T. -.. . t ii,., UV..1 I !
iions wuu nu:ueriu "o..... t
The number employed in the Department.
ot bCaie 01 tne cnuea ntaies is onty teven-'.-en.
as follows; One Secretary of State,
William L. MARCY.)oae Assistant Secretary
( St:tte, ( Joim A. Tuoa a.) one Chief Clerk, !
twtlo clerks, one Translator, and one Libra-'
rian. i
YijJcmatlc Branch. This branch of the:
S'.ito Department has charge of all correspon-
U nce between the liepartment ana otner uiji
lomatic agents of the United States abroad..
:tn i those ot foreign powers accreaueu to mis
Government. In it all diplomatic instructions '
sent from the Department, and communica
lions to commissioners under treaties f boun- j
daries. d c .nro prepared, copied, and recor
ded; and all of like harac:er received are;
registered and filed, their contents being first-
entered in aa analytic table or index.
rtui- Uranek. This branch has charrre
, ...... T w I
of the correspondence. Ac, between the De-;
partment and the consuls nnj commercial
agents of the United States. In it instruc
tions to those ofiicer?, and answers to their
dispatches and to letters from other persons
asking for consular agency, or relating to con
sular affairs, are prepared and recorded.
The Disbuninj Agent He has charge of
o?1 .Mrdn.-mlnep anif fillier mftt?rs connpfi.
ted with accoun's relating to anv fund with
tho disbursement of which the Department is;
1 tie -1 ransotor.-tns uu;ies are to .urn.su
such translation as the Department may re-,
quire. He also records the commissions of;
conruls and vice consuls, wr.cn not in r.ngiisn. 7
upon which exequaturs are issued
d.
Clerk 1 f Appointments and i vtnmisxxcrtri
He makes out and records commissioners
h-Uersof anpoin'ment, an 1 nominations to the '
t . .
bana'e; makes out ana records exequa'urs,
and records, when in English, the commissions
on which they are issue .1. Has charge of the
library. (
Clerk rft'e Lolls and Archives. He takes;
charge of the rolls, or enrolled acts and reso
lutions of Congress, as they ara received at !
the Department from the President; prepares
the authenticated copies thereof which are'
called for; prepares for. and superintend, their '
nubheation. and that of treaties, in the news-i
lilS LV form: .ttend U their dU-
teiL-r. thmnrrhout the United States, and!
that of all documents and publications iare-i
the He-
,.... n,l answorin-r all letters'
partment writing and answerWj : letters
connecfed therewith Has charge of all Indian !
treaties, and business relating thereto.
.-S i ,.ll..,'..,f .'nn t J rnflSfn'.ltjl I
Ku has charge of the seals vf the United i
Sutes and cf the Department, and prepares 1
and attache certificates to papers presented
for aatheotic-ation; receives and accounts for!
tha fees. Has charge of publications trans-
m tted to the Department under the laws re-
"in-to copTri-hts; records and indexes their 1
tiiies records all letters from the Department, j
other than the diplomatic and consular. j
. . n .
Litis v i .i ai m -- " - r i
Clerks cf I'arduns ana j asspons.ue
rreoares and records pardons and remissions;
and registers and files the petitions and papers
on which they are founded. Makes out and
records passports; keeps a J.tily register of
all letters, other than diplomatic and consular
received, and of the disposition made of them;
prepares letters relating to this business.
WasHi3tGT03, Deo. 14th, 1855.
Xear another week has passed and bo speak
er has yet been elected ia the House of Rep-
nUtirt. This distroaragirg Hate of the !
popular branch of the LegislatiTe department i
.1 . j i ... !
of the gorernment is deeply regretted, not
only by those who constitute the majority of
the House, but by the country at large. The
attentive reader, however, will be enabled to '
place the responsibility where it belongs
, . . , .
Mr. Banks has a steady and unflinching yote
J
, f f.An tnS a I fl7 m-Vllii tan ir ft 'tf T TT I, I
..u... . .
elected by the same party, as the majority, re- j
luar to cumc imu ui3 sui'wi v. x f .wc n. kk. iw .
To them belong,
the responsibility. This state of affairs, how-
. . . - , ,i
tver was not unexpected previous to tie ooen-
- - , 4
ing of Congress. The Republican party is
made up of members from the old political par-
ties, and many of them have not ben able to
divest themselves of old party prejudices and
prepossessions. It will be difficult to secure
- -
unanimous affiliation. The members from
the North-west have held several private meet
ings, and have as often determinei to stand
firm fur the maintenance of that great meas
ure, which Las been the source of that great
prosperity which characterizes our progress
the non-extension of slavery. It would be
. . 1. v:i::-r
useless 10 specuia.e as 10 u.e prou.my iu ...
election, to-dayT to-morrow, or next week.
No honorable influences have been left un-
'.-1. . 1 . e .
mea 10 secure me votes 01 me reirisciory
members, and all now seem disposed to leave
them to their immediate constituents. It will
be noticed that Mr. Fuller has been gaining
votes for the last day or two. This accession
has come entirely from the Know Nothings
of the South, it being understood that upon
the question of admitting Kansas lie is with
the South for it admission with or without
slavery. Of course he cannot be elected un-
less he should finally secure the Old Line
vote, of which there is not the most remote
probability. They will sUnd by Richardson, ;
as a reward for his services in fighting through t
th.e Kansas and Nebraska bills of the last ses-!
lon.
There is, however, one plearcnt feature in i
this contest for the eU-ction of Speaker there : Speaker by plurality vote, and adjourned,
is no ill feeling manifested by either party, or i without a decision. j
any of the members. All appear to take it ' ,
. . . , , . , , , 1 i Francis V. Ilinir's Letter,
as patiently as an indolent laborer would when
getting good wages, and his employer absent. We intend relishing this letter of Mr. (
Many of the older members console themselves BLAiBto the lpublican Association of Wash
by thinking and saying that it makes but lit- inSton. next wetk- In the meant.me, by way ;
tie difference whether the House is organized.1' introduction, we dip the Wlowmg from
for some time vet, as it has not been the cus- th Cincinnati Gazette of the 1 5 h. The Ga
torn to do any business anv how. until after "tte says: "Mr. Blair's high political eon-
the holidays. The remark is too true, even
for a much longer time, as a largo proportion
of each session is spent in useless debate, Ac.
1 annex the following continuation of the
drscripMon of the respective department of
the jroverpment:
attornkv okxeral's okfick.
Caleb Cushing, Attorney General of the
United States; Ransom H. Gilktt. Chief Clerk,
The ordinary business of this office idhi be
1. Official opinions on the current business
of the Government, as called for by the Pres-
id'-nt, by any bend of Department, or by the
Solicitor of the Treasury.
2. Examination of the titles of all land pur-
, , , . . , . r
chased, ns the utesof arsenals, eustom-hous-
es. light-houses, and all other public works of
the United S a'es.
3. Applications for pardons in all cases of
conviction in the courts of the United States.
, t i . : c . . . . : ' 1 v.
:udlci!ll-a-nil business of the Government.
5 T1;( conjuct uj argument of ail suits
, . . ti
in the Supreme Court of the United States in
which the Government is concerned.
C. The supervision of all other suits arising
in any of the Departments, when referred by
To these ordinary heads of the business of
the office are added, at the present time, the
following
First. The direction of all appeals on land
claims jn California.
Second. The codification and revision of
the laws of the District of Columbia.
INFERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Located in the Patent Ofice Building.
Secretary of the Interior Department, Rob
ert McClelland. Its Clerical force consists of
. .1 B , , "I J-W 111 -
one Cluci iierK, , George - iming. one
JMsDursing Agent, anu ten otner regular cier;
and to its supervision and management pre
committed the following branches of the pub
lic service:
1st. The TvUic Lands. The chief of this
bureau is called the Commissioner of the
Geneml Land Offlee." The Land Bureau is
charged with the survey, management, and
sale of the public domain, and the issuing of
titles therctor, wneti.er nt rivea irom contirm-
ations ot grants made iy lormer governments,
and hkew-se the revision ! irgin.a military
.1 I " of fh Land Omce a"o audi -
in heu thereof. I to Land umce, a.so. audi.s
its own accounts. I he present Commission-
' principal offices are a Recorder. Chief or Prin-
. j cipal Cle.k of Public Lands, Principal Clerk
"M x. . .
nf Survt-vs all of whom are appointed by
11
the I'resiJei.l and confirmed ty tne er.a.c
i 1 1 --...I. n Af.ranr Ilnni.,..rs.
Uf 71UC9 IS X ' 1 1 1 . i .luau, . - i.ii - ''
man, and some one iicxritED aso six clerks
of various grades.
2d. J'ensions. The present head of this bu-
i i v .v- ii u- i i
reau is John 'dinot, ot w Hampshire. I he
Commissioner is chanred with the examioa -
Uon and adjudication of ail claims aiising un-
der tne various anu numerous laws passeu vy
Congress granting bounty land or pensions for
military or naval services in the revolutionary
and subseiiucnt wars m whieh the I mted
States have been engnged. He has one Chief
Clerk. ( Samuel Cole.) and a permanent corps
consisting of some seventy other clerks, to!
wnicu uSrc, w ci.aoie lum .o meei ine ex-
traordmarv reqturements ot tne new bountv -
h t-mrrarr ; ,
about fifty clerkships of different denomina-
tlOHS.
.-. .. .
3d- WM-Umm sstoncr of Indian ar-
fairs. Ueorp W. Manypenny. of Ohw. He
" provided with a Chief Clerk, and about f-
tcn other subordinate clerks.
Xotm
reau is Charles msaoti. io u is comm.uea
the exccu.ion and performance ot .11 -acts and
things touching and respecting the gtin g
and issuing of patents for new and useful dis -
isti.-rs n, imnTf.rmnt' tra
tu-m ,u.tUMw,
th collection and distribution of seeds, plants.
and cuttings
It has a Chief Clerk who is
by law the Acting Commissioner of Patents
in the absence of the Commissioner ten Prin-
"it. , vi-.
besides some deren other subordinate perma-
nent clerks.
Besides these four principal branches of this
new executive department; the organic act of
1849 transferred to n from the Treasury De -
partment the superrisdon of the accounts of
the Uniud States Marshals and Attorney.
nd the Clerks of the United States Courts;!
t of the ltad and olber mine9 ;
of the United Sutcs in the Di9trict of Colum-1
D;a. and from the State Department the duty I
of taking and returning the census of the
United States, and of supervising and directing
the acts of the Commissioner of Public Build-;
rv tW
mm Hv recent a.fts or Lonsrress. also, tne
. " . . . - , . J i
hospital for the msaneot use Army ana .avy
and G( lr,e District of Columbia is under the
management of this Department; and by as- j
I r - 1 T -j . 1. l. J -I .-, J
luaua
s.grtmeni irom me i-reMuem.
its Ion? list of duties tne survey ana uemsrk.-
' 4 " "5 . ... , - .- . i.
ation of the unsettled boundary lines between !
the States and Territories and bordering na- j
tions. j
CojfORicsa. In the Senate, but little busi
ness has been transacted. The standing com
mittees were appointed, having first been ar
ranged in caucus by the locofoco majority.
As usual, a majority of all the important ones,
are pro-slavery and intensely locofoco. The
election of printer to that body, has excited
considerable interest. It seems that the ma
jority are unable to agree upon the publish
ers of the Union without taking Forney also,
iuto the firm.
In the Hous, no further progress has been
made in the election of Speaker. Several
ballotings have been had on each dny, up to
Monday evening, with nearly the same results
as fo" a week previous; Banks vo e being
105, Fuller 40, Richardson 75, scatteiing 7.
A few northern Anti-Nebra.-ka numbers still
refuse to unite with those who vote firmly for
Banks, and they should be held responsible
for the long-continued disorganization of the
House. Among the number we are orry to
notice Georire G. Dunn of this state, who has
thrown away his vote on rullr, in compa-
ny with several pro-slavery RepresenU ives
from the south. We had hoped bette r things
of this talented gentleman.
The whole of Tuesday last was spetu in
discussing a resolution proposing to elect a
nections, and his long experience in politics,
give great weight to what he says, and will
attract the attention of all who take any inter
est in politics to this letter. The Washington
Uulon, of course, has launched its thunders
t him, and is overwhelming him wiih the
foolish and vulgar abuse in which it is so readr
to indulge. Sober, right thinking men, even
in the Democratic party, will not be greatly
influenced bv anrthin-j it mar sar. but will
nve Mr. Rlair's letter the candid considcra-
tiun whioh SlJ abIe a doeume"t- emanating from
a man whose sympathies are all Southern,
being himself a native of Kentucky, and a
resident of Maryland, is entitled. The extract
, .1 r- " u;,i . t,i. ., t
from the Union, which we copy below, shows
. rJ
horr intimately Mr. Blair was connected with
Gen. Jackson, with whose political notions
We mav, therefore, suppose him to be thor-
OUlT,iy aotiuainted. while the letter itself shows
J 1
that h now occupies, upon the suiect of sla
very extension, the very position of Jeffer
son, and a large mnjority of the great states
men of the early days of the Republic. The
degenerate Democracy of cur day. however,
has become the defender, the apologist, and
the fool of slavery, and repudiates and spits
upon the doctrines of Jeffersoj, whose name
it has long used to impose upon its followers.'"
I.ntest Reason for Incrrase of Drunkenness.
"There has been more intoxicatng drinks
sold to citizens of Indiana, according to the
satement of Cincinnati liquor dealers during
' the existence of this law, than at any former
period of time prior to the law, thus showing j
that ttie practiced indulging was not aimin- ;
ished. but fostered in the most fearful and dan
n-crous manner." rrfersonnn.
neighbor seems determined, in the
above sweeping assertion, to make out that i
the Prohibitory Law has been the means of
increasing the evil of intemperance in the
State, in a manner 'fearful' too loc k upon and
dangerous' to behold, and all based upon
"the statement of Cincinnati l.quor dealers!"
Let us Jock at this objection for one moment.
ar,d see if the foundation he builds on, is not
, . vrv . . -,, , ,
h U went into operation,
tie diti.!eries thro out the Ista.e, supplied the
recg,,, and lie
; Hracture(j anJ
i.. .v, i...... .l. sj.- ...c ..v.
uor-s i-lltrs in the State, ntan
d to the citizens fullv three-
c . .t . r ii .1. . 1 ..--V i :. . .
, . .V . " t - ,v ,oi
1 whilr .re . that wer ilriikiiri.irtn th liih
- - ... . . , . , ... - I " "
of June, but since which time, (that law cut
: lr t-c FUppl.T from these sources) the
I ,. r ' r- .- i v a
; hquor-sel!ers of Cincinnati have supplied
I n , . '
! ur l"ns- ' u Frciv' ghbor.
j your conc.usion amounts to nommg oUl wie
: veriest gammon, even aamming, wtncn we ao
i uot tj at mcre liquor has been drank since the
, f into r3tion lkar! at former
! . - i v v j
F'" T- " '
stated that mere drunkenness had been wit-
resed in our city, since the promulgation of
jud Jerkin's "free a-encv" doctrine, than
; . , . r r
: at any time during the enforcement of the
i rronmitonr Latr, ce wouiu ine nn uie sau
i on the bead, and his assertion would have
credited. !
;
j Highir Law of thk JisciTs.-Tbe Harris- I
; h Herald savs: It is related of Dr De.
Ticar General cf
rennsyivama. Uat when toid by a brother that
he could not take the oath of naturalization to
. Amerjca without Tiolaiing the oath, of ordi-
.
to the Komaa i'onliff, he pro-
nouncedUa mistake, and promptly remarked
that any part of the oath of allegiance to this
? country which may be incompatible with the
i Crst anJ greater allegiance to the PoiutifT is
of no obligation. X Jon., wiu riease copy,
j , , , f tJ
j Atraii of thk PaUSTatna! -We see it stated
. ., . IV - , v r,..
tb President Prce is baTing bis Message
' P" m type as me aii iious, txsiug
j totrast it i the hands of tbe prinei.
A -Sntax Advocate." The Anderson Stand- j Nw York Tribcnk. The prospectus of .
ard thinks the recollection of Perkins' -home thia well-known paper appears ia another col
thrnsts." while that distinguished individual edited umn Df tie Palladium. The Tribune has for
the Jeff, is remembered by the Palladium ia the maDV TcarSt occupied the very highest ra:ik
remarks made by it on the Judges "free whisky" arno ,"tke political aad news journals of this
epinion. The very many small things that be per- counv Ia reSpect of enterprise, accuracy-
nitrated editfiriallv we can freelv aver quite es- -. ... ...
petra.ea eaona.iy, we c" mrjli variety cf information it has no superior. :
raped oar memerv indeed, it cou.U cot reasona- . - ...... . , . j r--.-
KlfL ,A .l.t ihonld recollect the nar- r lt st?ed thal ltS t.ed eJ,..X p.o
tkular time and place that a gnat had annoyed
nr that we should -treasure up wrath a .ainst the
day of wra!b,'rfbr that annoyance: la this par
ticular, we "cave ia" to our friend of the Prasird
his memory is good, if hia judgment u deficient.
However, if the Judge everdiJ give any 'thr-isi-i,
we can at present only suppose they were quite as
pointless as his present ones at Trohibition, or thej
would have nude a more lu-ing impression on our
sniiid.
Although the Jadje has pikd np an array of
qaotationa froni "Say's Political Kcoaomy Great
Britain Mahomet Gov. Berkley Pliny I"-
dorus and Orosinus on the method of making ale '
tne inspired Psalmist Milton's Arcopagitica
t.i. Iw n .1 rnmnri.-oiiL' r-ar!v all th
arguments of all the liquor De .Van i liquor eel- j
lrrs.) against the doctrine of pruh.oition, in his .a'J- . , ,, . ,
' . . , . . , . On eiiterin ' this m.-tgniiicent luitS, it the
opinion, vet it is wtlio-tt pain, and. strange to I . r . . J , - ... -
opmiuih leiuu i , 0 ! visitor wishes 10 examiue the curiOMUes in the
sty, gives real, tanrible "home thrusta, tiiat are ; orJer whk.h t;iey are arrangtd and number- '
being felt throighout the lea-ta and breadth ofjt.a ht. .vl;l oberre firsl. a large case contain-
the rotate. This Upa! opinion ha already given : in, a collection of spesrs and war-clubs, from
the liquor sellers license to manufacture drunkards, ; t,e Feegre Islands, collected by Charles '
and thrust them home ia " Jinishrd condition to Wilkes, who commanded the Exploring Expe-
btat ari l abuse their wives and tura their 1 i ildren di'ion. wlik-h sailed from Norfolk, a , Aug.
out of d ors to perish. This is one of the tffo. ts A?., 1 038. The charge of this Expedition was
of the Jad Va -home thrusts," and the Standard- given to Cmmander Wilkes, then a junior in
bearer f the Judge at Anderson, in uptj; the service, on account of his ennaent capacity.
that opinion, has won for hitn-elf the seif-sppr-i
pnateu title or the -tne turn oeu-n-.cr
so far a Mem of puh!i-2 opinion ui opposing that
which lias proved such a great b'essing to the
S ate i.f Indiana as the Prohibitory I s. np to .
the advent of Judj;e l's "aid aad comfort" doca-
mt.,.t
-
Tuli.j the riede. Lieut. Gov. Willard,
promises reformation for four years, provi led '
l.;. ....i i !;.... r,;..,t. tL- tV,,ir .-m.
didatefor governor, and also during the can
vass! We are pleaed to witness this kind of
a disposition among politician0, for like straws
it indicates th direction of the wind shows
that public opinion is right in Indiana, on the
Prohibitory Law question. Such men as
Willard, are cute enough to know that they
cannot be elected to office if in the habit of
indulging iu the ardent; hence this dodge.
0 . .1 - . i r t . i.
We see a case in point in the Aenia(O) lorch
, , , . , . ' . . .
Light, which i will do to tell it. this connection:
Several convicts in the. Ohio penitentiary, in
consideration of their signing the temperance
oled -e, were pardoned by the Governor. As
, , ,, , , ,
soon as they got out, thev all became drunk,
-
and took a hearty laugh ow the Governor
fy. '. rt1 fTii'liKili'-' in triKtinT
to their pledges! It is feared that should Mr.
W c Jed t re-in- in he mi-ht play the
W . .succeed in ge..ing , he m.glit play ti c
same game these convicts did. ana conclude
tha people were very green indeed! If he
nau pieugeu nunaeu uum ..
for the sake of office, (judging from the man -
.. x
nerill wmcn lieannouiices nss ue.eiiiinifi.iciii, 1 ---t? , . , ., . .
... , ,. , - ... tltis and the basket coatof mail coming up be-
there would be more hope ot his sacking. Lii. .4reimpeI.vi0US to arrows.
We now confidently look for "Lard Oil" q cont j,,s a collection of ornaments,
to follow suift'and- jrnrtit to abstain as long ' a-Kj curioU'iy wrought vessels used by the
as Willard has done, for the purpose cf 'head- natives of Tonga Isiai.d. Among these is
in- him' in the 8th Jan. Convention. If he j vessel used in drinking that mostdisgus
, , ,, , , , T ... . tinrr intoxicating drnoi, called Ava. r rom a.i
does, wo shatl look for our Jeff, neighbor to a(l? i:v the g3pe ha4 been trodden to ex
acknowledge that, notwithstanding the ques- prei,. iL's ju;CCj fat on this i-U:i i no such,
tion of temperance has really got 'into polities, painful and tedious proc-ss is required. The
tl.e- J at W-t a remote r.nxnect of takin."
t . v.- t
intemperance out of two politicians for a
, - , 1 ,, , , ,
short time 'durinrthecanvass at any rate.
m j :
Fir the Palladium.
Temp?rance in Little Harrison.
Jacksonul-ko, Dec. 7th, 1 ?.".
Mbssrs. Kpitors: It may not be oat f rUce
to itiform vour readers what e Jacksouburgers
are doing fur temperance. ;
Qu'te ecer.tly a new institution hasi:en estab-
lished in our village, in the shape of a grocery ;
The citizens believing that some or the articles!
sold were not le?al articles of sale, the h.i?c little ,
decision of the great Judge to the contrary not-j
withstanding-, concluded to hold a meeting, and ,
talk the matter over among themselves. And the
end is not vet. But we will state the proceedings
so far then, "we shall see what we shall see."
The following call, signed bsriieailv all the riti -
zers of dacksonbnrg and vicini'y, was posted up
iu the village: "
"All the citizens of this 1c1n1tv wn are m ia
vnr of sufipressing IniemperatK-c, (Jartibhng ami
riabbath breaking, are hereby noticed to attend a
meeting at the Town Had 011 Friday evening,
December 7th. at candle-lighting, for the purpose
of consulting on the above named subject.
Ob the appointed evening though the night was
very dark, a la-re number of the citizens were
nromnilv on haii'l. A. M Hra.H.arv was called
to the Chair, and Seth Stafford appointed Secre -
tarv.
Mr. .1 M.
Anstin was called n to s'ate the ob-
d aUo added
,w imror.
J r. ...
. nF KaS trut-r. r a - V. s..r 1 . as si 1 i ? AM
eome very appropriate remarks on 1
lance ot eanv at a erenreiic aoti.wi o .r
ti. motion, a committee cAOMstinff of Dr. Il.n.!.
James M. Austin and John Fertick were appoint -
ed te renort brsiuess for the meetirry. After
shoit al-senc they reported the fol'ow ir.e :
W hereas, u i-tate if tnorais has for some time
existed in our rnidrt, which. e, the riti7:eHa of
Jackson'iurg, consider in-orapatilde with the well
beiriira;!d perjH-taify of civil socie'y: ad wishin?
to rid ourselves of "the aUeiida it ou such a
sta'eof arTairs ne therefore
Resolve e ete ret in fstcof .-toxica-
tin- beverages being retailed in ,.nr ejmrnnni'v
Iteolverl. That we are exposed to eaubliag in
aurshapeorfttra, ' .
Kesolved. lMi we arepnej to toe tto.a.wn
of the .Sahhath. by the keeping ef shops open on
sundav, and itaitir.zanv commMitr whatever.
-1 n i. -ti tiV ie' niear
Uesolved. That we w,i, nse a.l
m our power to surpress the evils romn aired of
James M. Anstin. S. Iiojd. M. 1 Lecson,
John Fertick tn-i Ir narraws all snokt in the
mesteaipbatie terms, favorit e the moiatiew.
. . ...r , - , . i k.-
Alter wnicn, ine resoiuuoaa yr ;
irnoas vote, both ladies and men veticfr with a
hearty geod will which seemed to te.I nnmtaaa ja '
blv w'here we stand on the grocery question. i " """ , . '
A committee of five was then appointed to? IaicatPKRAXCa asd Collesks. A dis
watch the signs of the times, aad eai another J tinguished gentleman of this State and one
meeting wbWthonght necessary. j who has been long and intimately associated ;
The meeting then adjourned. ; wllh a celle-'e in the State, remarked pubiicy j
A. M. BRADBURY, Chma. ; . nearlTeverv student who had been '.
Ssth STAfroan, Secretary.
A train ot seventy-tnree cars, .u.i , : disotaer and diScalty
live hos. recently came over the Eaton andi0" 7 u" .,.
ail full of
Hamilton railroad to this city. There were
5. 330 hotrs in tbe train, which were
825,000. This road is now doing an excel
lent business. Cut. Gazette.
X3L?" Our pork packers in Richmond, are
paving 5 a 85,50 rer 100 lbs. lor Hogs.
Flour was selling in Cincinnati, on tbe 19th.
at 87,50a7.75. Buckwheat Flour dud at 13,
50. Hogse6aS.10.
Mr. WaltA Less, of this yicinity
sold thirteen hogs on Thursday last, for which
d realized the sang sum of
P P ihe r at Washington city,
and communicate the doings 'of CorgreiS m
his peculiarly graphic style. We can recom
mend the Tribune to all who desire a full au-J
fair summary of news from the Capital of the
nation.
i'cr tbe rltaaai.
throu;'' th National Institute at
A Watt
U aainstfn. !
Messrs Editors; It would indeed ba a;
irr. t.i'i to I'ivri vou aaT thin ' iiks a detailed !
accounj Qf this immense ga'.iery of art and!
curiosities, in one. two. or even a halt dozen '
communications; but I may. as I have ieisure
and iccli ation that war. give you, in broken
doe. a Dassin ' notice of some of the leaiiug
of interest, which are to bo seen iathis;
o'je
Ci II, mill HTV HTIU rCaVUi-iiiC.
A little further on are beautiful specimen.
f -. , ;Q ColorJt such as !all.jsc.-Ftt.
;iU.lti;)5 scenes, &c. These are from the hand
of fure"fa ar.UtJ. The case avlj-..ining thes, ;
jc specimens of orictitftl down, solid milk,
(this milk has proved -t valuablv discovery to
voyagers when dissolve 1 in warm wa'er it
has precisely the ta-.e of froli mik,) types
made from cold metal, agate, uiamonJ, an d
ruby; and a mimh-.-i l. -s variety oi alone s,
or.-, ic, from forei 'a r.nne.
Cloie by is a full length purtr ti; vf G.rzui,
the celebrated author and minis'tr of Louis
Philippe, presented to the American Insti
tute bv ihe American citizens residing in Paris.
I: it intended as a memon;-ii of the author for
his translation of the life and writings of,
Washing!"::; and prejared at a cost of 2tXJ
francs. It is from the studio of the same
artist who produce 1 the grer.t painting of
Webster replying to Ifayne in the Scna c of
the United States. Ia a ca opposite this is;
t . be seen a Mexican 1 tnc-s, hrnimt and cuirass
. . , , , , w . ,
worn bv the body-guard of San a Anna, a
tHir.i()I1 0f the flag-ta.T of the
Xational Pala.'e in the city oi Mexico; torn
down by order of General Scott after tlie taking
of the Capitol; hat and coat of a Mexican
lancer, iron sours, dec. the latter resenih.mg
" 1 r. ...: j
more the description of lKn tjuixotte s wind -
m;1is lLau tl.e persuader of a modern dra-
j It is impossible to give the reader an idea
' of the thousand-and-one articles in cases 3, 4
were collected bv Com. Wilkes
, j.-ee&t.c IslanJs. Araung the mo.M
r,marii!ii)ie aro tlie liead band of Feather.-.
worn py iuc iaa.eS .e:, .uii u.u, 4 ....
' and w .g worn by the men when in danger.
a m.-i,! wi-r used as a helmet for crotecti
fair sex. young, o.d ar
id ana rnidJ.a it 'ed, sea.
themselves around tt.tse bow:-, and al.er
m:v;ic.v.!n ' a mouthful 01 U.e root, expectorate
:' . . . , , ,. , - , - r, , ,
iu juice 111 tl.e vessels, after Wiiich u is atra.ned, ;
and pronounced an excplient beverage. Ifj
some of our Indiana wine bibbers had to live j
on this delightful beverage for a while, I think j
Prohibition would be more popular in certain ;
classes than it now is. ,
Opposite the above case is a collect;on of 1
Continental and Provincial bills, used as 1
money; one for twenty shillings, dated 25th !
A,prj) 1776. issued by the Assembly of Pel- j
nvvania in tjie name of George III, and '
fe Benjami Franklin, together with
V ' - J , ,.5 . .
rai omer pec-one , uu, y.vi ...
j the "art preservative of ad arts.
i In case 7. there are many hundreds of cun
, ously contrived instruments of warfare, and
far 0;l,er purposes, from the Sandwich Inlands,
A conch shell, used to rallv the warrior in
battle; stone adz, used in excavating their :
canoes; armaments of wood, used by the i
natives in their dances, flute used in courtship, '
doth made of mulberry bark, rasp of a shark's
skin, used in smoothing their canoes and other
wooden vessels, spears, war staff, helmet made
0f i e of a porcupine fish, dagger,
' ,w- -js . . ma Je ,,f vvood and bone, and
! that thev mav be more dea-div. the teeth of
shaiks are attached!
In examining this case
'one cannof hut rr-m-ct how large a proportion
of the products o. a pei-'pie so small in number
.-at ffarifo iii'Uo ant-iiri!
,..f ccn.titule ufa familv of the irreat
, : - , , , - . .
buman kind, are imenueu lor me ues-ructioa
; of th.eir species. 'What ini.-'f-ts, what jeal-
ouie.
wha' excitements, what wrongs nave
thev t stimulate or oppress them? Without
invader-, without alliances, precluded by
nature fmm the con finest of nations or aciiui-
,,f trrif.rr Turn tl ourselves. In
the ratio of our civi-xvi on. with a religion of icy pursued by our government from tne De- --.r -a-reace.
and exalted worship; with moral as gianiug. and which lias maw us pre-eminent 4Uetoe, ot tue tkia ua.e jour .ystera aata
well a ytiteliectuM vat.on , oeno.u tne nu
strewed with weapons oi death. Observe
uur fierce spirit f.-r contest; our arsenals stored
with destruction, a yet silent and unscattered,
. bjl feajT rjT the;r grira interpreters and dis-
; j , ' the war shJp and read artillerv.
. . , ' ,:.;, .,,:.
V c invoke battles, and invite famine, lta gaant
; v d ;d-in to our hor. Mav not the
. r.anomaiaen. to our r. res. .i . ,
being whose intelligence lee a- earthly
superiority, consider ua as inexcusable, a we
estimate the acw of tlie savage to be in those
. .. a t :o
loneiV laiandS Of tne aistaai sea; a win name
more ; thi. eommuaication. D.
L,e..V. f frm Ki institution, owned his
excelled frern his institution.
'expulsion to the use of liquors. And not)
wh.'ch had transpired during that period
L . mi aht be traced with iafadibie certainty la
won.a..- . . . .
the same cause. Ana.ceniicaeuiic.ujau j
were not expelled from colleee were wiih-
iratrn by their Barents, upon private repre-;
j 8etations made to tbem by me. Such is the '
j irfiuenee of strong drink upon the condition ,
and fate of our coilegiate in .titu lions, tbst
may be safely affirmed that thousands ef
J 1 1 ... .... tnfl lt tits Vita fl thl
G viiors o aiusiiy . -J - J - --' .
iastrumeatality. t
Wilcriii Sriinnnn. has not one hundred
of tbe actual betters of Kansas to back him.
EDUCATIONAL DEP ARTHE NT.
J Ilt-TT, W. D. Hxvili k Miu. n. P. Hisxt.1T
StaTK TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION. The next
meeting of the S:ate Teacher's Association
, , , . . j- - , - ,
wi.l be held in Madison, on the 25th, 2b:h
and 27:h iast, Ha. Caleb Mills wi'J open
r
th- exercises by an adJress. On Wednesday
t " i- t- m n -J t .1"
evening. Rev. Dr. D t.lej. Prt silent of the
AssK-iitin, wi.l deliver aa aldress. In aJ-
.
Gi iva to the a Ureases, t'.ier.j wi'i La essavs,
reports and discussions upon various topics of
interest and importance to every one. Educa
tional statistics, aa 1 progress of general
eda.-fiort will ba rep-rtd.
I: is earnes'ly hoped that every teacher will
feel it his du'j. as it U his privilej, to attend.
The hosi'iwih.ids oi the city of Madison have
been p'edgd to the Association
.ear.y sui
the Railroad Companies ia the State have
gran'fl tora.mbers the privilege of going and i
returning at huh" tare. It is to be regretted '
thAt t!" otlice.-i of the Indiana Central Rail-
road do not see their interest well enough to
do the same.
All the Rail reals iu Ohio for the last fei
years have grante d that favor to all the mem-
bers of the Asssociatian, and have made money '
bv it. The President of the Central Road'
has refused teachers that privilege. But the
intelligent an 1 gentlemanly Sup't. of the R.
E. ii llamikou Road, P. M. Morrow, grant
us a pas;
are over tue.r roa.i, ana ice t. . ii.
tt Dayton Road at half fire.
The teachers of Richmond and vicinity have
agreed to go to Madison. i t. Cincinnati, and
all the teachers of this county, and from ad
joining t-o untie, are invited t g" with us.
Teachers can go o i any day, but most cotv
-i . i . . . . . ... r.. . i ... . ;.. - t, t..i
c.u io go uu a uio.mug. a. ,
that the President of the Central Road will:
, i , i '
i?aru a lesson, a.tho at a high tuition. Wl.iell
l r should l nve h-miel at an earlier ag-t i
i
Th it 'rsr.ilT wise and pou'ld foolish" is poor !
,. . ,. '
P'-'.llV. J. 11. I
- !
tT A the German language is just now j
attracting tlie atteri.iou of some of our teachers, I
W admit the following, but bay to all Study I
, .. , ,
German and etij -y oi ignta! readings. !
I)-'.'!'!! 'I SI IZ V.V.
Translated fran ihe German of Krummacker.
HT KATi A. 1IE;KLE.
Ueatlt and Meep. me angeis oi biumocr ana
. . , , , , ,
of death ia a brotherlike tmbraco wandered: W towuj, that ho ii tio rKomij: ilmty it ti-.-ver
th .-.arth. It was eveninu. Thev re- ! rre.sfrm Haltim. a r0. J supply uf K.e!d l
" .. , . 1 1 i-
chned ujion a hid not far Irom tne habitations
of lUen. A melancholy Stillness reigned
around, and the evening boll in the far-distant
viiia ' had ceased to sound. Still and silent
Jhe.r custom sat Dom inese ncen
guardian angels of human race in corda em-
brace, atid already night was approaching.
Then arose the angel of sllimbfr from IllS
J --,.-1, ... I . .o-fi.,- 1 orttl, n -.tc
mo-scovered couco and sca.tcreJ with noise -
; j carried them to the still liabi-
, even.n w 1.1a c n w
tation of t.i ired hasbanuman. .ow snee .
.ess Land tne in lSiUie seeus oi wumuer. 1 11a
lieen enfolded in its arms the inhabitants of
t1. r-.r-.l ,..,iii w from th. rrfv-liaired nire
1.. v,....e- - o .'. 7
who leans upon his suit", to the infant in the
cradle. The sick man forgot his pain, the
mourner his sorrow, and the poor man his
cares. All eves were closed. Now after his
ta-k was ended, this beneficent guardian lay , riihlT-L WAjLtA r
down again by the side of his sterner brother! ! Jfft
"When the morning dawn appears," cried he. 1 tV gfejjjyV:-
witii joyful innocence, "ttien wi.l tne worn
ora'se n.'- as their friend and benefactor. O
what j v unseen and secretly to do good, i
How happy arc wo invisible messengers of the ,
i..r.d Sr.irit! H-iw hoautiful is our stiil roca- ,
tion!" So spake the friendly angel or slumber.
The dtath-angel looked at hi.n with nilent
, j . i .1 ,i
sadness, and a tear, such a the immortals
Weep, St, . 1 in his great dark eve. "Ah,"
snk'.i he. "that I eannot as thou, rejoice ia
r ' ii,, i
the.-e thaiks; tlie World cabs me Us enemy, en t
the destroyer of its peace!" "O my brother,"
answered" the angel of sleep, "wiil not the
plOUS man awaKing, recogniza in tnee IllS
frir,! .irl ib-ir fnllv hlaq tlee' re we not
friend, and tiiantudy fjitss li.ee . Are we not
brothers, and messengers Of one father. bo
snake he. the eve of Uie datii-angel glestened
1 ,,,,- , ... , , i .
and the brotherly genu tenderly embraced
each Other.
O.-igi.i of Oir t'jramoa Sc'aool System.
It is peasant to look back to the seedling
from which this magnificent svstem of youth
ful instruction, to which children of allclass-
es are admitted without ft or reward, hat
rown UP The f.diowir.-r record of the Pil-
rrrira Court of I'l vmouth is the acorn to the
oak which has become thai magnificent, thus
a shade to ali land
Forasmuch as the main-
tenanre of good literature COtn muc.i tend tt
the advancement of the weal, and the flourish-
tag slate of societies and reputes, trns court
ia- . i
th.
th
therefore order ma: in wnauiver townanip in
is trovernment. consisting of fiftr families
ist ' 6. ,.." i
or upward, anv meet man shall be obtained
; ..,u .s.wb;n
.... "f
snail allow a. ts-i x. 1 ' vy
on all the inhabitants."
Thi was th leaven that leavened the whole
" . , ,
N ew Kn 'land lumn. which lias run throutfli
ai
ill hr col-Hiies, and is the atar ttiat lias ru
, . . , , , ,
e J our destinv. 1 bu cas been trie true poi-
U
oer ... u-u.- 1; ,. ,h , i
K-view says of oar Senxl st .m, inai i. i.
"the onlr thing original to America. is it
not honJr enough to originate jhingot
such extensive bearing on the cause of mind,
upon the deslinT of man? Now, true patji-
, ;. ,(, KT a firm and steady main-
o.ism is shown, DT nrm ana ar.ca.tv u ai
tenanc. of those principles which, as trie dnr-
- . , f,t . riowerful eneine. have stevli-
i; -whee.s ot a powenui engine, na
ly movea us onwara :n tne upwaru p. Jo-'
of true greatness, cost what they may Our
r- C;,w.t. ti. r.nr ennnirr what the
uu. j.. j
star, are to the treorsreous tsrmamentaooTe, la-
minous points of beautT and promise. An
, ,- j j 'r.t, ,A ,,e
obli.ra.ion deep and profound we owe our
country, to keep these Stars Unclouded. Nor
can any man be a true patriot, who refuses
them his fervent r-avers and bis best wiahes.
them his fervent payers and bis best wishes
eutA t stern School Journal.
WATSON'S
City Dauerreian Gallery!
nicimoxD, id.
1 5r L " a ., UrrH- '"hT. .n
X lip s baildinc. e-r Alloa . China Hail, on ta. a.as
5 loeatsd iatho.Monj and third atorio. of th. Hiil-
Tk. rss.i hasr. boow 6ttd o? .ipraly for th. 1
u.ra a . t ni t nm r'.A t n 4
rMsas basr. boost otia o? xpr -
s.oess. wiut iar. .ia. aaa ay r '.Z.
..tmoly farai.heJ fo. th. .ceo-m.su.uo- "
Uatraaioahs of faU i laa ..
ar. ma... by which ho fi.ttor. hiolf h. e a..
it: ,r. by which h. fi.ur. ai.if
lSs
' j ;,..?-, .-a !
aia ar.a.ci, ..4 o. p.iar. a?ar.i to fir. ..M.f.etin.
Fasnay rr.yp. wul bo taiwi apoa . F
w he. d.,rrod All perron, are r..?c.fatly ia.teJ to
r.il .ta .uaiu for thBa.ire. boforo owrcbaataf
,,hr JOSEPH WATSON.
t Rjch.ao.-h Txt s , 1355
Paor. Wood's Hhi RcmuTirt We invit
apccUl attention to the airertwtnf a! of this article ia
aaotbor colaaa of oar paper. IthasEsow beaalitU
les than two Tears before the public, anj yet it hat be-
come fx om iu intrinsic m?r:t, a :nirj artict cp-a ta,
s;,ele of alm.vjt ail drusi:, aoi the br Hsrail
v. -ft now tanij at th hat tf ail reoMi of th
kinJ." Nor t thi ru!t at ait (urprisio vniii.
rrsleaWeJ that Ui.Mir guided :a,eB. a, .it Z
' 7 "(I1)" f 11 pf-. ioi4 uiii
anJ sreaite-ican ct tb hisn-t tnUHlijaja, ia ait rnrta
tf the country ttify thnt it b aal rMiotTM,
t:r.covr the ha-l of the bal I, r"ovt al!4aa:lrra.l
hir.s.aal .M .Ut th-.lp:.4 tS;
Pry'rv l haif if n, d f w.i: k-ua i
co.or a: .i troai tititng out, to aav ;uiijj.aaoi a. Reai-
r, trviu
tTAt the Sloan House, on Christmas Er,
an Ovs'er Supper will be serve! up.
M.VKKIKD Un Wistat-iar tfvjirnj. by th Rr.O.
Ki!t. Mr. J oiu W ak, aaJ !i..sLut Kisitt at!
of thi city.
JTi?" May teaven's hest smiles be with our Jiacj
fricni's ia their joaruey thro' lifV, and all the evils
that lsh is heir to be rurj-cd offi onatitat
tv0 printers' w ishes on this occasion. Taaaks for
fjr escel!est cuke ac-ompsnvinst th notice.
Mcs;y H.i:.t.ow v ("o. --!! aanina-j
name of Mr. f. L'. Htrr as acialiiv.a for Mirjr. aai
ob'il Mtvv VoVtB.
,oTirr.
fS hertf-y piren t- Jme O. Mk a 1 Eli 5. Yany . mi
ltrtof thtf "Vauns Mei't I.itrry A9KttiQ of K ch
E.vi l" thf tetrxzTT tnAy to tt4 InsiUtttion in th tu-s
of 91 u4 th lttr i 60 th-u unir thrv pr p
U'TV:.'"
aJ- oru.rot the torj of g SMlTH Trwmr
re-.- eo. imj. " " ' Vs.
Vtt:il Hie .flatter o!
UHY the matter U. tb.t V.
: th Kn;.-a-.Tt..-kT )Nuin a
hprtl I'arnA is furnuh-
OnbJ3i", 1"T, t
at the 1- nri ? of J 2t
f.,,.:-.. ....k. m- v.-, v,.rit iv,h,. hefw.
m!.u :il $1 'JS pr annum: SturJ:y Kvfiio; 1 -st f
("tr.inMi'i t'oinmn-i :i 7.-: i'in-innati t.astteft 2j.
iit w i.i receive r.i' 1 t,.rward ub.-ription f r anr nf th
l.'a-lm Ma-jn- rr nwpapT4 in the IWtted States,
t'ati nnj hinine stviinans a', tiofiie cf H. Ii. "ayae,
N. ltj M-.ins.tr-!. ALBERT B. TAYNK.
Itu-hta'.r.J.Deoaiuivr 5, Is;!,. M 3t
A FA III!
AND HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
C 'ILL U orred at public MI at th- mideae. of
Jmti Ms r.v. t!.re nii!-t n .rth f IC, bn,i, n
K. -hut nj n 1 l!ii!lor ue':i turniike, on the ith
)ef e,ivr, tho tirai t...Rsrint io J .hu Jlrav. iiu-
;!lr,; ,1 R::! of ' ' ""h":
- Jre - Iyarl - ti oi the lliTe n im t ):!.. t-:nr'in iJ
arras . i' iti I. m..ro or les", 35 8re eloartsi an.l unir
foi J cult Taii.ic. atj i, a j;,.,d mill sent and water jTii-
lce, with a saw mill in operation: a.li to the abo a4-
rautagos, four constant au I n;-ror filling aprin on tha
l'ra hmi .nJ Kt ia 0l city t RicUmM,a, OB
Franklin ftrr.t, ,ne .iunr north tf Maia, an.l ou;h of
the Lutheran fhnr.-h The hon.e Ubrik.amtw.BU.M
eiiht r 'i:n, a gxJ cellar, pump. .k?. ; al., a giwj ttabl
the ! t.
'a atl'ti'"1 l the ab.iv. thrr will likcwi. be iit
on ui.l Jav, whuD termj wit! h ma le known and attea-
CALL J W
ADULE.Vt.VS.
lts.-e!iiL -r 1, 1 5 j5.
51 -tf
Field's Oyster Depot.
' I lie unl"rsiOTt1 w.ui.i rr"peottui"T IB-
. lmJ(uTta tle ciitetof It.c-hm .n l an.l aaiwninj
MlT-ters, ia can ant halt cam, wnicnara tnimjni ny rp-
j i;'ur(., tobo xlt fie!,t in the I nited States, nnd wiiiil
' at the lowest prices. Also. Kiaid's fresh spiced Oysters.
; l'bl icuuut 'J: j. j0RPAX.
! n,mber . IMS. il-m
Kea Esal. ror Hnlr
; un,,rsi,n(.a th, .gent of the .-. of JohB
. 1 Uei,,, ,,, of ayn ocunty. InJUn., l...J. 0..
fers for salo for one third cash down, an,l tha -(fiia
i tn reasonable pay menu, aevunty a.-rcs oi i.nu.ijuii
1 about two nil'u north WMt r Kic hmna io ..,3
, county. The land is under good cultivation . aisa,
! Ni. in. in that ,.rt of Richmoad laid off b, iMm
, ThU lot n ou th.ccrB ot M.in.d "i.th
wl anJ h oa lt . Ira,u , r, bri-k dwell,
lldlf
housa
t aaisrii; u.
IICFK.
4Mf
i November 15
fto 'iiri.l
; yi
jS-
1 r Hi.
.13. a riaarbii3a tsai
, Q T II AIITIC V ILLS
... .... ,
' rPF.It TE Ijt thr-r Dowerf'd influence tm the internal
Q ,crra to nfv the bl..d and Emulate it into
hc:.;t!n- aitii.n. '1 :i-v remote the o'.tmcliii f tha
t'." -h. l.o-!. fiver. ..rl ..th.r orn. f 'br
an.l I. ic-torii:? their irrc3.iir action t'i health, correct,
i1(.rPVcr th'Y cxit. -.! h der:iiement a ure the first
ea-iea .f dic.
'i'
An extensive trial ot their Tiriuei,
i sicianM, ana I ati-nt, m sntnvn rnrr
iM.iftes nlniont tei-on(l Deli. I, were iney
not awi-tanti.itei by persona of juen Ciiiltea pouia
"d character as to for'.i 1 the auapi-oii ui nnirain.
rtmr;ltrn ,rr pblishea in m American Almanac.
wnj(., the Airmta below named are pleased to furiiish
free to ail inquirintt. .... ...
Annexed we cive Dirtrtiont for their nne in the com-
p, nU whlch tlcy haT hrrn found to cure.
i Foa Costi ves r.. Take one or twu pill, or sack
quantity as to cetitly move the bowels, t'o-ttiveness is
freqii'-ntlv ttie aiiirravatinir nmw i n.i
of one rotnplaiot i the cure of both. No irson can
feel well while under a costive habit of body. Hence it
should be. in it can be, promptly relieved.
KnR IvrrPI.. which is sometime the cans of
CufY'uu, and always uncomfortable, take ni.l'l doses
.iirj,r jnlo health action. They will do it, a&d tha
heartburn. WWn,and suulbum of rlyapepaiawiUrat
T " 8e. d-t fget what cured
. FOB a Fori. STOXAtn. or MarbiH Iitactton fthe Br-
, e4 which produce, jrenrral depression ot tne sptnia a
ltuai,.r afterwards, until actiTity and strength are
re. tored t the system.
a- . , x . t u vnrivrns irx ti f iiiii'iif. wiie.. m
. (h tomarh nrrk s,Hr, take 'from four to kt
piU- on from t bert. 11 ihry ao m nwra jumorae
ir.t.ke mor. the t ym'i iuey co. 'Tt
t'latntt will be eweot out from the irrstem. loti t wear
-a the ami their kindred disorders becaae your loii a
u ..
, s. iioftt.,. EaTsim.., ar,d all dur-un of if-
fj.it, take the Fills freely and freo.nct,ty, to keep tne
' bowels open. The eruptions w;li aoruTaisV anoti beam to
ru.m.h and fpr. J ,"
he inm healed up by tne pure:t.s pt.rir
at .hews Fill. tad tne diBaKtlas ieae. hi
ii-;-era anu rnw
vinK e lect
ich seenwd
- saturate me wuoie """h'? . 1 i.u
thir infiucnee, leaTinir the autierer m pern-it health.
.atientf ; ymlT t sneietv rnroista that to.i should
' loTatrr the B.oo,. O.ev are ,U W medhi,-
discoTered. Th-y ahouW tsken freeW and fre-
quTOt;v, and the impurities which aow the aei of meo-
-- r
in Weritinr cknAs a h the eroakable ear. uU,
they are rn.k.n every where,
Liveb ( oirui.tr. JarxuicK, and all Bmus
frOTn JW des-inKement either t.w?i2.ty.
, ec,est. o, oh.tnact.oo.of tie Livrr. Trmf
: and congestion v.tiat the bue, and render it .afit U
dJKe,-ion. Thia is amaatmo. ., the nealth. .4 tht coa
atitwtwm U freqnentiv ur.dermWd hr no ctner eau.
indticm i. the rpt- f-tf0" tJi
which empties toe hue into the toauca causes two"
rAow into the blood. Thia prnducd Jur.nc.
s ,,w . i .a n.uu tr,n ,t eii. Cotifeiia
! or,ajterMtely,tiveneanddirTh.pre-riiU:
; Uhvmptoin,lantttOT,towpsrits,weariBtrctasaa
.-:n. ,nablUt, t, ,ier?.
sometime (rreYdrowme; wo-titB-J there is w
j pto " tSS
i .,.. ,rn : ihewaoietcmimta.-j. With.tea-
; dency to fes-er, which may turn to t .uon fe
' b.l.oos diarrhwa. dTacatery. c. A Bei.i
! or four pill. Ukeo at aiirbt, fr.Uowe by
; dencv to few, which mar turn to t jioai fever. 6i.ow c-c.
, - j . a ,..r r A tttediura aenf of tarts
sore w w wwu . .
two or three ra
j ti rsornin. and resetel a tew days. wU mwrt ts
cause of aU the troa ,1m. It i wnaesi tJ .u3er aaca
j pains when voa ran care them fir 2t cent.
I Jtm;r jtATism, OOVT, find 3 I 'jtemmatoty Fetri ar.
' rapidir cti.-ed bv the purifraa etfeer. of thc PiUa opo
! tae blood and ti. stimula which thev alford to ia al
i . . ) . T Vnr taM wt&A ail ItfYMired eomolamt.
theV.Wd bTtakea in wA , to move tae bowa-
w. Aa'a DiaJtta'i'llt, txuai i both aarreeaUe an L
! JJo pul cao b. made more pleasant to tike, and certau-iy
none kss been made more effeetoj to tl.e paxpoae
wiuea , ainne, pa U .mpVoyed.
I
rtXTAXTO ET
practical RSld Analytical ChemI,
; LOWELL, MASS..
- " " D ,7 ' BC
j " BI
L. H. KcCaltoag. Bkhati, E. O. Potta, do Ear-
1 katac Bra- 44.
! I'M I e& - 1
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ft
i 1 if
fr i rJZi,