The Richmond palladium. [volume], April 05, 1870, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
LOCAL COLUMNS.
" RICHMOND INDIANA: ;
' APHl7. 1070.
Personal. By an arrangement ben
eficial to all parties concerned, to my
self, to the proprietors and especially to
tba patron?, my connection with the
Talvavivm. is ended. ' The readers, for
their kind indulgence during-my brief
hnt not brilliant career will please ac
cept the thanks and well wishes of
, J. C. Macpherson.
WAYNE COUNTY OFFICIAL.
Wayne County ha9 Forty-Seven
rotes in the Congressional Convention,
of which Wilson received seven in
Jackson and one each in Boston, Abing
ton and Harrison, with a tie in Jeffer
son which if legally divided, will give
Wilson ono and ahalf votes,4 making
eleven and a-half for I. Wilson "in this
county. - .....j ,-t
The following is the aggregate . vote
in the county, that each candidate re
eivel at the nominating election:
Congress Geo. W. J alian .'. . . .... 815
. , Jerre. M. Wilson. .2285
Judge l3lh Circuit J M Haines. .3838
21st " Geo.IIolland, 5078
Pros. AU'v, 21st D. W. Mason. . .5114
Disk 6th J. L. Rnpe. . . . .2931
W. H. Jones.... 1932
Clerk Wm. W.Dudley 3743
Henry C. Leeson .......... 1297
Treasurer John Sim 3523
Sol. Woody.. ........1479
Auditor Thaddeus W. O. Braffett. .739
James R. Routh 226
Jesse H. Brown. . .'; 524
David N. Berg... 534
. , , , . William Chan. Jefferies. . .554
" Caleb S. DuHadway 503
Samuel S. Boyd, 975
Elihu M. Parker, ..... ..1,039
Sheriff Hamilton N. Rupe. . ..... .342
John M. Paxon 684
John S. McGraw. 486
William L. Boyd. ......... .65
Benjamin H. Gardner 32
Jacob. Bloom. 45
John H. Stearns...' 565
Phil. F. Wiggins 661
William H. Study 1,239
$ John S. Dougherty. . .1 531
N Jonathan Jarrett.... a. ...444
James M. Harris 4
Recorder Lorenzo D. Personettl . .140
" 1 Calvin R. Johnson... 438
Samuel P. Herrington . . .489
James W. Wilson.. 8S2
. Edwin Reynolds 255
Burgess J. Legg 37
X- "' ; Robert B. Martin. 143
, v . John Hunt ,.. .248
'i ' - r ' Abram Weaver 423
James A. McMeans. . . . . 874
: , .,'-., Jesse Overman .97
.:, . 2 " Jesse E.Jones .1,103
Commissioner George Buhl 1.114
D. B. Crawford . . . 1.938
William Brooks. .. 1,979
ot,(, , , Oliver T. Jones. 1.2,034
.;-. James M. Hill..:. 1,046
k . Jonathan Baldwin. 1,979
A. S. Wiggins 4,608
Coroner Jnhn W. Thnmnann 1 44fi
Jerre L. Meek .682
- John J, Rony 2,719
Surveyor Robert A Howard. . .5,039
Senator Othniel Beeson 2,862
Isaac Kinley . . . :. 1,936
, Representatives J. I. Underwood . .975
George H. Smith. 535
Benj. L. Martin. 1,243
. Daniel Lesh ..... 322
' Joseph H. Quigg.418
Norris Jones... 1469
Win. C. Bowen. 1,002
A. J". ! Wooten. .1,239
W. E. McDowell. ..98
' W- S. Ballenger.1455
' ' Wm. Q. Elliott. . .953
R. O. Dormer. . . .157
. i ' Milton II. Jessup. 694
-Latbst. The vote in tho Congres
sional Convention, will stand Wilson
79$, Julian 67$. , This is O. K.
Payne, the little 'pope1 of this county
lias, we understand, ordered an election
in Jefferson Township on next Saturday.
He or no other man, or set of men have
any authority to do this thing, and we
hope the friends of - Wilson will pay no
attention to it. If Julian's friends want
to 'go thro' tho .motion let them do it.
Justice and right gives the vote of Jef
ferson to Wilson, but for the sake of
peace, Judge Wilson's friends are will
ing to let it go as a tie. The time for
a nominating election expired by limita
tion on last Monday.
THE OLD 19th, AHEAD.
Among the nominees at the late nom
inating Election in this couDty are three
graduates of the 19th Regiment of Indi
ana Volunteers viz Col Dudley clerk
of the Court; Parker for Auditor, and
J one for Recorder.
Three of the principal officers in
Hanriolph county the Lheriff, Auditor
and Treasurer are from the same Regi
nient. Delaware county has its Clerk and
Auditor from this gallant band, and
Henry county boasts a Clerk from the
same. ' Our city Treasurer is another
and we might probably Gnd more if we
only had time to look them up.
Julian received the vote of every
democrat who was kindly allowed to
participate in the nominating election
on Monday.
Crdltt to Horses. A lady writer
in the Chicago Journal is severe upon
cruelty to horses. She says :
A thousand shames upon the brute
who would lash a terrified horse. ; Go
whip your wife, you are fully capable of
it. Tell me a young man will make a
good husband if he will abuse a dumb
beast. I tell you I would rather marry
a Sepoy Take my advice, ye young
maidons contemplating matrimony. Nev
er marry a man who is impudent to his
mother, snubs his sister, helps himself
to the largest piece of cake, or takes the
-under flap-jack at the table, or beats his
horse causelessly in sudden temper.
The Union soldier residing in Davidson
county Tennesse, unite in a card denjiag that
they had been ordered to leave, and that one of
them had bean bung.
LAST BALE.
' OF THE J
SUSS jt?k & 0 3KT 3
The Liquor Dealers' Association, will give their
last Ball for this season, on '
Thursday Evening, April 21st,
The Managers announce that this will be superior to
an j of their past efforts: Having secured the Be r ri
ces of Prof. iNoTisu's Full Orchestra, they can
mm f m tiii rm n turn tha, K 2 1 rtf mnii' There in nn
necessity to say that good order will be strictly i
maintained and enforced, for that fact is well estab
lished. Soliciting a continuance of patronage from ' !
. . .1 ... i . -j t . t t
our inenaa, tuey in enuearur w mass it piensan
for all. 3:2w
Fort Wayne Rail Road.
Patience is a virtue and perseverance
a ceowning glor'. - ---'-
Full many are the timps when we '
have set down to say a few cords In '
reference to this important and needed
public improvement, and always with
fresh hope and renewed confidence."
Every additional aid to this enterprise
we have hailedwith pleasure, and every
favorable indication we have viewed
with delight- But faith overcomes all
obstacles, and we have never put pen
to paper upon this subject with more
sincere pleasure than at this time, when
we are fully authorized to say that the
Company has Struck Iron.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have " made propositions for furnishing
Iron, Spikes, &c, delived in Richmond,
to lay the track to Winchester, and at
a meeting of the Board of Directors
yesterday, the President, Mr. Parry
was instructed to close the contract at
once, and the first instalment of iron
will be here by the 25th inst.
At the annual meeting yesterday, the
the following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year : A. F.
Scott; J. H. Moorman; Elwood Patter
son; William Parry; James M. Starr;
J. M- Garr; A- Stone; D. Studenbacker;
David Crabb; Morris Cody; Arthur Mc
Cue. The following officers were subse
quently cbosen: President, Wm. Parr',
Vice President, A. F. Scott; Treasurer,
J.H.Moorman; Secretary, C. C. Bink.
ley. '
At this election, Stock to the amount
of Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, and
over, was voted.
The total receipts since August, 1867
has been - - 896,290 55
Total expenditure, same time 78,376 95
Balance in Treasury 817,913 60
The Iron, Spikes and Fish Joints to
lay the track from Richmond to Win
chester will cost 8201,000 00, which is
the sum agreed upon between the con
tracting parties.
The Fort Wayne Railway may be
looked upon therefore a fact sure to be
accomplished, and all forebodings upon
that subject dismissed.
Woman Suffrage Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the friends of woman
Suffrage held at the Young Men's Christian Associ
ation room, on Friday the 8th in st , at 7J ol clock
P.M. All persons interested are respectfully inci
ted to attend. The object of the meeting is to con
aider the propriety of holding a convention in this
city sometime this spring. In other parts of the
State, the people are moring in this work, and 'Old
Wayne' cannot afford to be behind in any reform
movement. . . . . ..'.., , '
Typographical errors are very vexations things
There is scarcely a habitual writer' for the press who
has not had bis rosea all turned into noses ; his figs
into pigs, Ac. Printers are rery remorseless in this
way. As long ago as the days of Charles I. tho
companr of stationers to whom the printing of the
bible was granted by a pattest, made a somewhat
remarkable blunder in their first edition. In print
ing the decalogue they changed somewhat the ordi
nances by . printing 'Thou sha'.t commit adultery.'
Archbishop Land caused the company to be prose
cuted in the Star Chamber, where a considerable
fine was levied upon them for their negligence.
There is also an edition of the Bible known as the
vinegar Bible from the error in the title to the twen
tieth chapter of St. Lake, in wtich the parable of
the vineyard is printed 'Parable of the Vinegar.' This
last was issued in 17)7. Later, Dr. Berihnne was
surprised in reading a report of one of his sermons
the words 'And the adversary came among them and
tatvedtreet.' On the examination of the manuscript,
it waa found that 'towed tare' had been the quotation.
In one or the older nymobooks, the following rather
remarkable elision of a letter (C) occurred.
'When the last trump soundeth
We shall not all die ;
But we shall be hanged
In the twinkle of an eye.'
Crop Reports T-he reports made
to the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington from different parts of the couds
try indicate a deerease of Winter wheat
in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, the New
England States and the cotton belt. The
decrease in Illinois is placed at 8 per
cent.; in Michigan, 6 per cent.; in Indi
ana and New York. 5 percent. So far
as returns have been received, the area
in California is nearly the same as of
last year, anJ but little difference is re
ported from Ohio, Wisconsin, Minneso
ta acd Missouri. Kansas has increased
her average very largely, and Arkansas,
and Kentucky and West Virginia have
Iso made a material increase. The
average of other Winter grains appears
to have been reduced slightly. The re
ports of the condition ot Winter wheat
are not generally favorable in the Ohio
Valley . The reduction below an aver
age appearance at that period of the
year ranges from six to twenty per cent,
in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Texas
and California. An averoge condition
is indicated in most of the remaining
States. The appearance of the plant is
comparatively unpromising. The
probabilities at present are opposed to
the prospect of another year of marked
productiveness. The extreme changes
which have prevailed during the present
Winter must have an injurious effect on
Winter Grain land subject to "heave"
or .apew." An increased acreage of
Barley is reported from Kentucky, Mis
souri, Indiana, Wisconsin and Kansas.
Ita condition is little better than that of
wheat throughout the Ohio Valley and
Ihe Nerth-west The reduction is re
presented to be. thirteen per cent, in
Missouri, nine per cent, in Indiana,
eight per cent, in Illinois, seven per
cent, in Ohio.and five per cent, in Mich-,
igan.
The excess of men over Jwomen in
Ohio is 40,000; in Michigan, 40,000; in
Kansas, 15,000; in Missouri, 12,000;
end Californian, 133.000. On the con
trary, there are 50,000 more women
than men in New England, and nearly
the same excess of females in Penn
sylvania, New York and New Jersey.
It is nearly time that Emerson's Uw
of compensation was put iuto operation.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
: When is a young man's arm like the
gospel? When it maketh glad the
waist places. , . .
A little girl, repeating her Sunday
school lessons, gave a new version to
a fainilliar passage 'Ye cannot serve
God and mamma.'
A Pittsfield mother - had. occasion to
reprimand.a little three year old son,
for some slight misdemeanor, and as a
punishment she .told him she, could not
love him any more, if he was naughty.
The little fellow showed his independ
ence and faith, -by quitely replying, 'I
don't tare, Desus loves me!'
A parson was.twitted with taking too
long a time over his white tie while
dressing. . It is my duty, he answered,
to attend most carefully to my fold.'
'And Satan smote Job with boils is
now rendered: 'And Satan smote Job
with circumscribed subcutaneous inflam
mations, charterized by pointed tumors,
and suppurating with central cores
It is told of Billy Hibbard; the Meth
odist, that once when roll was called in
the conference, his name was read 'Wil
liam.' He rose at once and objected,
saying that his name was not William,
it was Billy. 'But, Brother Hibbard,'
pleaded Bishop Asbury. 'Billy is a lit
tle boy's name! 'Yes bishop,' was the
quick reply, 'and I was a little boy
when my father gave it to me!'
A Fifeshire man recently took his
child to a minister to be baptised, who
asked him, 'Are you prepared for so
solemn and important an occasion?'
'Prepared'! he echoed, with some indig
nation; 'I bae a 11 riot of bannocks bakin,'
an' I wad just like to ken what better
preparations he could expeck frae a man
in my condition o' life!'
How do you like the character of St.
Paul?' asked a person of his landlady
during a conversation about the apos
tles. 'Ah! he was a good old soul, for
he once said, you know, that we must
eat what is set before us, and ask no
questions for conscience sake.
A pupil of the public schools, during
his parsing exercise, came to the word
'with, which he boldly declared to be
a noun.' 'You have never seen it used
as such,' replied the teacher. 'But I
have though,' confidently retorted the
young hopeful. Where?' 'Dosen't the
bible say, 'Bind me with seven toiths,
and I 'shall be as another man.' The
teacher was vanquished.
An elderly gentleman, returning home
from church, began to extol the "merits
of the sermon to his son. Said he:
Jack, I have heard oue of the most de
lightful sermons ever delivered before
a Christian society. It carried me to
the gate of heaven.' 'Why didn't you
dodge in?' replied Jack; 'you will never
have another such chance.'
Miss Lillie is a bright little girl of
four summers. Her Sunday-school
teacher, in questioning her a few Sun
days ago on the extent of her bible
knowledge, asked her if she knew any
thing of the commandments.
'Oh! yes, I tin say some,' said Miss
Lillie.
Then commence, my dear,' replied
the teacher.
Miss -Lillie confidently commenced
thus:
Mudder tin I do out to swim.
Yes you tin my daughter,
But hang your close on a hicwickory
lim,
And don't do for in de water.'
A clergyman in Vermont, being ap
prehensive that the accumulated weight
of the snow upon the roof of his barn
might do some ' damage, resolved to
shovel it off. He therefore ascended
the roof, having first taken the precau
tion to fasten bis waist to one end of a
rope, the other end of which he gave to
his wife. But fearing still for his safe
ty, he said: My dear, tie the rope round
your waist. No sooner had she done
this, when off went the snow, minister
and all, and up went the wife: Thus on
one side of the barn the astounded cler
gyman hung, while on the other side
hung his wife, high and dry, dandling
at the end of the rope. At , that mo
ment a gentleman luckily passed by, and
delivered them from their perilous situ
ation. The Pope's Infallibility The New
Article.
The following is the full text of the
additional article to the schemata defin
ing Papal infallibility:
Chapter to be added to the decree on the
supremacy of the Roman Pontiff, sta
ting that the Roman Pontiff can not
err in the definition of matters of
faith and morals:
The Holy Roman Church possesses
the highest and complete supremacy
and predominance over the whole of the
Catholic Church, which she truly and
humbly recognises to have received with
the fullness of power from the Lord
Himself, through St. Peter, Prince of
Apostles, which successor is the Roman
pontiff. And as she is bound to defend
before others the truth of the faith, so
also any questions which arise regard
ing faith must be defened by her judg
ment because, moreover, the words of
our Lord Jesus Christ, saying, 'Thou
art Peter,' Ac, are not to be passed
over. These words have been confirmed
by subsequent events, for the Catholic
religion has ever been preserved immac
ulate, and its doctrine has ever been
celebrated, in the Apostolic See.
Hence we teach, with the approval
of the Holy Council, and define as a
dosma of faith, that by the Divine as
sistance the Roman Pontiff, of whom, in
the person of St. Peter, it has like-wise
been said by our Lord Jesus Christ, 'I
have prayed for thee,' fcc, can not err
wben, acting as the highest teacher of
all Christains, he authoritatively defines
what should be adhered to by the whole
Church, in matters of faith and morals;
and that this prerogative of the incapa
bility to err, or infallibility, of the Ro
man Pontiff is equally extensive with
the infallibility of tho Church.
'If any one should presume to contra
dict this our definition, which may God
avert, let him know that thereby he falls
away from the truth of the faith.' ,
Mrs. Kelley, who, while a captive in
the hands of the Northern Sioux In
dians, in 1864, was the means of savin"
Captain Fisk's emigrant party, and also
saved Fort Sully from capture, is likely
to receive 95,000 from Congress for
her heroic services.
. The New Passenger Depot.
' We have had an opportunity to exam
ine the plans and drawing ot the contem
plated Union Passenger Depot for this
city, which are now to be found at the
rooms of the Richmond Board of Trade
We shall not need to ask to be excus
ed for giving this matter some attention
as it is one, in which every citizen feels
a personal interest and which is of vital
importance to every man, woman and
child who calls Richmond home. We
will briefly describe the design which
has been submitted for the consider
ation of our citizens. The structure is
intended to be two hundred and fifty
feet in length east and west, and seventy-six
feet and nine inches north and
south. It is to be surmounted with baa"
tion towers at each of the four corners
of the building, of elaborate desigfl and
finish. The south side facing Noble st.
will be appropriated to Reception "room s
Tickets, Telegraph and other offices,
Baggage rooms &c, which will be large
airy and commodious, and will in a
measure resemble the arrangement of -the
Passenger Depot at Indianapolis.
There will be three tracks passing
through the northren portion of the
building, the entrance being by arched
doorways fitted with substantial doors.
The second floor of tho towers at eaeb
end will be arranged for business offices,
which will be reached by suitable stair
cases, and are intended to be occupied
by the various employees of roads en
tering here.
The style and finish of the east and
west end, will be uniform, and will pres
ent a fine appearance. The style of
architecture embodied in the designs is
of a substantial and elegant type, and
when the building is erected, our citi
zens will feel they have some compens-
ation for the long delay which has at-a
tended this movement. It is estimated
that the cost of the improvement will
be one hundred and twenty five thou
sand dollars, and it is probable that
Richmond will be called upon to furnish
about one quarter of the amount. Those
interested will find the plan as above
designated, and are respectfully invited
to call and examine for themselves.
Humming Bird.
Eighty thousand partridges have
been shipped alive from the vicinity of
Raleiga, North Carolina, to New York,
during the season. The price was gen-'
erally twenty cents a pair, though a few
sold as high as fifty cent3.
Jn reply to the argument that women
should not enjoy the privileges of the
elective franchise because in case of the
country's peril they could do no fighting,
a gentleman in Jersey brings forward
his wife as rebutting evidence, and .adds,
'Sue does nothing t-lse.'
Hon. J. P. C. Shanks is re nominated
in the 9th district.
Chas. N. Street started this morning
Tennessee to see you-know.
We are glad to !earn that an effort is
making to fix up the irack at Ruby's
Driving Park,
Ben Starr has gone warbling on his
bright sunny wa3T, to the classic shades
of New Orleans.
Dan Sloan and Hen Dickinson, caught
each two fine Bass, on Wednesday in
the calm water of our river. .
Man wants but little beer below,'
says an English drinkist, 'but wants
that little strong.' This is what a cock
ney might call a alf-an-aphorism.
Sale of Lots. At the sale of subur
ban lots by Charles Price, Esq. about
twenty lots were sold at fair prices,' and
several lots have been sold since at
private sale.
Look out for Fresu Halibut, Fresh
Flounders, Codfish and Brook Trout,
from Maine, at Wiggins' Daily Market.
Fresh Fish received Daily.
The first American Citizen of African
descent who exercised the high perog
ative of the Election franchise in Rich
mond, was Robert Demort Yes sir'co
Bob.
Piscatorial. Some of our Sanguine
bilious Waltonians have dampenad their
lines and ardor by making a few casts
in the placid waters for Bass. The
fatal results are extremlj' thin.
E II Dennis Esq, we are glad tolearn
has accepted an engagement from Gaar
Scott, and Company and will relenquish
bis connection with the Hartfoad Pas
senger Assurance Company, and remove
to Richmond abuot the 1st of May.
Canvassing Our "young friend, J.
Ed. Iliff, is now soliciting subscribers
for Mark Twain's "Innocents Abroad."
There are 650 pages in this work, and
384 engravings. Price from 83 to 85.
He is also the only Agent in the city
for the "Expose of Mormons, and Mor
monism," by N. Green. It contains
472 pnges, and the price is from $2 to
82 50. They are both interesting works
and can only be had by subscribing for
them.
Singular Fatalitt. Whom the
Gods would destroy they first make
mad and whom the people delight to
defeat are such , as are beloved of the
"Radical."'
The list of killed and wounded in the
late contest is harrowing to contem
plate. George "the noblest Roman of
them all" lies high and dry upon the
rocky shore. Kinley swamped in tho
qaugmire. Wooton's head rolls to the
ground from the inexorable guillotine of
public opinion. '
These gentleman were near and dear
to the "Badical." in fact they were deit
ies and household gods in its Sanctum
but alss for man he comes up like a
hoppergrass he is cut off like a Sparrow
grass and he dies By Jingo.
The Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Curch will meet at Kokomo
on Wednesday next. It will be largely
attended.
The central portion of the Ihd'ana
Penitentiary at Jeffersonvi'de was burn
ed April 3d. Loss 820.000.
Lost. A Narrow Gold Bracelet near
ly solid; name engraved on the inside,
Julia M. Otis- Liberal reward. Ad
vise this office.
Peru, has beaten Indianapolis in the
strife for the location of the Howe Sew
ing Machine Works. Bro. Reid, we
owe you one.
The Annual Exposition of the Woolen
Manufacturers will be held at Indianap
olis this fall. Detroit and Chicago were
competitors for the location.
Rev. Dr. Wiley of Cincinnati, will
Lecture at Grace Church, on Thursday
Evening. April 14th. Subject: "Our
Coming Neighbors from the Easv.."
George has goue where the woodbine
twincth, and Major Isaac Kinley has
gone to assist him in his observations
aa to the manner in which it twineth.
We call attention to the advertise
ment in this number of the Justly cele
brated Diamond spectacles which are
for sale by C H Ankeoy at his 6tore on
Main street. ' We are using them and
know them to be very superior.
Many of the 'colored ladies' of New
York, taking the fashion from their
white sisters, who put' a black patch on
a white face, for style, may be seen on
Broadway any afternoon with their sable
countenances ornamented with a piece
of white court plaster. They argue that
it is a poor rule that won't work both
ways.
The softening of the brain with which
Hon. Geo. Julian has long been threat
ened has now merged itself into a giv
ing away of the back bone, and it seems
to still be a family complaint for Ike's
got it and so has Kinley.
Physicians disagree as to the proper
treatment. Some recommending strap
oil, and some a poultice ot Stuffed Bal
lot Boxes.
Simmonds at the Depot Coal and
Wood Yard is up with the Season. He
has just received a full supply of elegant
Vases for growing flowers and ornamen
tal plants in Yards, Lawns, &c, which
are at once elegant and convenient.
Phosphates and special Manures in va-
i riety for horticultural purposes always
on hand. His stock of Eastern and
Western Coal is full and complete and
promptly delivered at the lowest rates.
Geo. Howard has opened a new
Wholesale room on Fifth street, two
doors north of Tremont House, where
you can get all kinds of pure Liquors,
such as Keller and Bowen Bourbon, Old
Rye, Old Otard and Cognac Brandies,
California Ports, Pure Old Crown Sher
ry, Sparkling Catawba and Jve's Seed
ling Wines, Scotch Ale and London
Porter. Superior London Dock Gin fo?
Medicinal purposes. All goods warrant
ed pure.
A. E. Crocker has not been fined for
obstructing the side walk, although the
number and size of the boxes which
have been unloaded at his Establishment
within the last few days would render
such a proceeding highly probable. His
new stock which is just now being
placed upon the shelves is one of the
largest and finest ever opened in the
city, and dealers and purchasers will find
increased inducements to drop in at
the well-known and deservedly popular
Hou?e of A. E. Crocker.
Cakpst3. Where an intelligent deal
er makes a specialty of any one .Article
he always has the advantage in that de
partment. Haynes, Brothers & Co.,
make a special item of the Carpet trade,
which is conducted under the immedi
ate supervision of that well-known Car
pet dealer, Mr. II. C. Elliott, at- No. 264
Main Street. Their Stock is large and
complete embracing a full line oT desir
rble patterns, and choice qualities which
will be sold at lower rates than can be
found at any Carpet warehouse in the
West.
' Cinctnnati Election
( THE BIBLE TRIUMPHANT.
The vote at the municipal election in
this city, on Monday, was unusually
large, 27,t-'00 being polled, the interest
over the Bible question and the pnrifi
c a tion of our City Council drawing out
the large vole. 1,155 colored men voted
and of these only twenty five are known
to have voted the Democratic ticket.
The Republican majority on the city
ticket averaged about 3,800.
In the Council 16 Republicans, 8
Democrats and 4 Independents were
f elected, and with those holding over the
Council will stand : 28 Republicans, 16
Democrats, 4 Independents, add one va
cancy. The Board of Aldermen, which is a
new thing, and was entrely elected on
Monday, stands 15 Republicans, 6 Dem
ocrats and 2 Independents, and in one
ward no election, as the vote was a tie
between a Democrat and Republican.
: " The greatest interest : centered in
the Board of Education, and the
fighat was Bolely a Bible one. The whole
board now consists of 48 members. 20
of the old board held over. Of these
20, eleven are Bible men and 9 anti-Bible.
Of the 28 chosen at this election
15 are Bible men, to 22 anti-Bible,mak-ing
the whole board stand, 26 .Bible
men, to 22 anti-Bible men. In the old
board the anti-Bible majority was about
six. Gazette.
Arrival and Departures of Mails.
ROt'TBS.
oraNs.
CLoaaa.
Columbus and Piqaa
Indianapolis and West
Indianapolis and tbr'ugb........
Chicago and North-West
Chicago, through
Cinc:nDati and East
Cincinnati, through
Dayton and War
5.30 pro
3.40 nm
9.30 pm
7.30 am
7 till nm
3.40 pm '
v.ov am
9.4i am ;
9.00 pm
4.30 pm
6.30 am :
tjv am
12.30 pm
7.30 aiOi
.3.40 pm
Boston and Baechy Mire, Tuesday
ana r r:aa
Arba, via. Whitewater, Monday,
8.00 pm
8.00 am
Wednesday, and rnday
Winchester, via. N. Garden, leaves;
Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
and arrives Tuesday, Thursday j
and Saiorday 1
Brookrille. ri. Ahington, Ac..'
leaves Monday and Friday
arrives, Tuesday aud Saturday.
4.00 prr
8.00 am
......... 3.00 am
4.00 pm
i
jS.OO am
5.00 pm
Officeopenfrom7:30 a. K. to 7:30 r If On
Sunday, from tf:00 to 10:00 A it
I. n. JULIAN. P.M.
Arrivals and Departures of Trains.
Columbus AIndiannpolisCentral Rnilwny
First DiAision arrives from Indian Arc us.
Day Express 5.45 A.M.
Mail Express 4.13 P.M.
Rich. A ind. Accom 0.30 P. M.
Night Express (daily) 10.00 P. M.
DEPARTS FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Night Express (daily) 5.12 A.M.
Rich. A Ind. Accom...- 9.50 A.M.
Day Express 4.13 P.M.
Western Express 11.14 P.M.
AKKITKS FROM COLCVBUS, O., Tia. PIQT7A.
Night Express (daily) 5:12 am
Day Express -.4:13 pm
Western Express..... 11.14 pm
LEAVES FOR COLUMBUS, O., via. FIQCA.
Day Express 5:45 pm
Mail Expre-s.. - 4:13 am
Night Express (daily) 10:00 pm
Third DivisionFrom nd for Chicago.
AKRIVES. DFFABTS.
No. 1 7:10 ara No. 6 10:15 am
No. 5 5:58 pm No. 5 9:20 pm
Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago R. R.
DEPARTS. (Cincinnati Tia. Hamilton.) arrives.
Accommodation, 7:00 am Do 12:00 m
Mail... 5:00 pm Do 8:35 pm
Xenia and Dayton and I. and W. Railroad
(Columbus via. Dayton.)
Day Express 6:00 am Do 9:45 a ai
Accommodation 4:15 pm Do 4:05 pm
PAN -HANDLE ROUTE:
Pittsburg, CincinUi, and St. Louis Railway
On and after Jan. 1st, '70, Trains will run as follows
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. RXPKBS8 I FAST L. fO. EX.
Leave Richmond 10.00 pm l 5.45am 4.13 pm
Arrive at Greenville... 11.04 " 6.46 " 5.09
Bradford June. 11.32 " 7.16 5.35 "
I'iqua 11.58 " 8.00 " 6.05
' Urbana 1.03am 9.10 7.10 "
Milford... 1.50 " 9.59 7.54 "
' Columbusi..... 3.00 11.10 8.55
- Newark 4.30 12.40 pm 10.20 -
u Dennison 7.20 " 2 58 " 12.50 am
Cadiz Junction. 8.45 " 3.55 " 1.47 "
Steubenville. .. 9.50 5.10 " 2.45 "
" Pittsburg....... 12.00 m 7.05 - 4.47 "
- Uarrisburg 10.25 pm 5.10am 2.30 pm
Philadelphia.... 3.00am 9.30 " 7.00 "
' Baltimore 2.20 " 9.00 am 7.00
" Washington.... 5.50 - l.OOpra 10.00 -
New York.. ... 6.43 ' 12.00 ni 10.25
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg
Arrive at Steubenville..
Cadir Junction.
" Dennison.......
u Newark . . .....
" Colnmb-'S
Milford
Urbana
Piqua
" Bradford June.
" Greenville
44 Richmond.. . ..
" IndianaioIis....
" Logansport . . .
Illinois St Line
44 Chicago
44 St. Louis ..
1.55 am I 9.35am 2.15 pm
3.56 44 11.21 44 4.21 pm
5.i3 44 12.27 pm 5.40 pm
6.-0 44 1.2) 44 7.10 pm
9.2i 4 4 00 " 10.15 pm
10 45 4' 5.15 44 11.40 pm
l?.25pm 7.03 44 1.26 pm
1 12 44 j 7.5 i 44 2 14 pm
2.-0 " , 9.08 44 3.21pm
i.f t 44 i 9.36 3.45 pm
3.12 44 ; 10.07 44 4.15 pm
4,13. 44 tl. 14 44 5.12pm
7fri " 2.10am 8.15pm
8.35 44 ' 11.40 pm
t2.ramj 12.1am
... 8.4) am 2.4 am
82S 44 j 3.35 pm 9.20 am
Noticb. Express Train, Kast, and Southern Ex-
press, West, run daily. All other Trains daily j
Sundays excepted.
SfElegant Sleejnnir-Ca-pB- on all night Trains.
S. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agent,
D. S. GB4Y, 2d V. r. and
Genl Manager, ) Columbus, Ohio.-
AWN GRASS SEED, for sale by
I . JtJAKNES A CO.
T
IMOTIIY SEED, for sale by
B
LUE GRASS SEED, for sale by
IIAKS tS ft JU.
MARY F. THOMAS. M. IX
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
N. Vi. Corner 6th and Main Street,
March 22. RICHMOND, IND. 2-3mo
DR. J. HO WELLS,
HOMCEPATHIST, announces to his old
friends and the citizens generally, that he has
again taken up his residence in Richmond, and de
signs devoting himself to the practice of bis profes
sion. Office and residcncoNo. Z5 Sooth Front-st.
fcT Office hours from 10 to 12 A M, and from 2
to 4 1 M.
Reference: O. P. Baer, M. D. 2:tf
T. J. B ARSIS' SON,
PKALEB IN
STO V ES, Tl Wf
COPPER AND SHEETIR0N WARE,
SIGN OF THE
Old No. 12-New No. 196,
Main Street, Richmond, Ind.
March 15, 1870. No.l:ly
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT1
For Sio-lrfc is Priceless ! !
T
THE DIAMOND GLASSES.
m aNtrracTURiD bt
J. E.SP ENCE & CO., N. Y.f
Which ate now ofibred to the public, are pronounced ,
by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to b the
MOST PERFECT,
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever ,
known.
Tbey are ground uoder their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pabbles. melted together, and
derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their
hardness and brilliancy.
Thb Scientific Pbimciplk on wh ich they are con
structed brings the core or center of the lens directly
in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct
vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and prevent'
ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering
and wavering of sight; dizziness, Ac, peculiar to all
others ia use.
They are Mounted iatbe Finest Manaer, :
In frames of the best quality, of all materials used
for that purpose.
Their finish and durability cannot be surpassed.
caution. None genuine unless bearing their trade
mark 0 stamped on every ft ame.
C. II. ANCENY, Jewelers and .Opticians, are
Sole Agents for Richmond Indiana.
From whom they can only be obtained. These goods
are ot supplied to redlers, at any price.
MAGIC COMB
bair or beard to a permanent black or brown. It
contain mo poison. Any one can use it. Oue sent
by mail for f 1. Address
MAGIC COMB CO.,
52 3a Springfield, Mass.
DRJFORM ATIOIV
ple'a Journal." How Teachers, Students, retire!
Clergymen, energetic young men aud Ladies can
make $75 to $150 per month during the Np'ing and
Hummer. A copy free. , 8eod name and address t?
People Journal, Cincinuati, Ohio. 52 4 w
FOR FAMILY USE timpU, chp, draUr, KNITS
ETERYTBINO. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and
aample stocking FREE. Address HINKLE Y KNIT
TING MACHINE CO., 162 West 4th St., Cincinnati,
Ohio. 52 3m
THE
NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
For twenty-five cents you can buy
of your Druggist or. Grocer a pack
age of Sea Mess Farioe, manufactur
ed from pure Irish, Moss or Carra
geen, which will make sixteen quarts
of Blanc Mange and a like quantity
of Puddings, Custards Creams, Char
lotte Russe, &c , &c It is by f ti
the cheapest, healthiest and most de
licious food in the world .
RAND SEA MOSS FARIME CO,
53 Park PIncr, N. Y.
Plantation Bitters.
S. T.-1860--X.
This wonderful vegetable restora
tive is the sheet-anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. As atonic and cor
dial for the aged and languid, it has
no equal among stomachics. As a
remedy for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially subject,
it is superseding every other stimu
lant. In all climates, tropical, tem
perate or frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits. For
sale by all druggists. j
52 frin
THE
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
Vinegar Bitters.
T3 i
MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS
jr. r
derfal Curative Effects.
a ' a
c c
'm 3
a -z "
O a
a. a u
..2 w
-H
c a .
c a 2
in
a
n "3
V T3
What Are They?
3 :
5 3
fe It
'm
o
a fcx
o
(9 O
- a a
it w
o
js 5 o
e 9
S3 k w
O e
THEY-ARE NOT A VILE
l FANCY DRINK
Made of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to
please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetisers,"
"Restorers," Ac, that lead the tippler on to dronk
eness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from
the native Roots and Herbs of California frse from
all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood
Purifier and Life Giving Principle, a perfect Renova
tor and InviRorator of the System, carrying off all
poisonous mrtter, and restoring the blond to a
healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
ters according to directions, and remain long un
well. $100 will be given for an incurable case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or
other means, and the vital organs wasted beyonA
the point of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and
Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent,
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the BlooJ, Liv
er, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters bare been
most successful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by do
raneement of the Digestive Organs. --
' Cleanse the V i tia ted Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or Sore?: Cleanse it when vou fin ! it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when
it is foul, and your feelings will tell you wben. Keep
tba blood pure and the health of the system will
lollow.
Fin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system
of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and
removed.
In Billions, remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
these Bitters have no equal. For full directions read
carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in
four languages English, German, French and
Spanish.
J. WALKER, Prop., 32 Commerce St. N. T.
R.O. MCDONALD 4 CO., Druggist ad General
Agents, oSn Francisco and Sacramento, California,
and 32 A 34 Commerce St. N. T.
S'Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 51 3m
THE AMERICAN
FAMILY
KNITTING MACHINE
la presented to the public as the most Simple, Dur
able, and Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine ever
invented.
Price, only $25.
This machine will run either backward or forward
with equal facility; makes the same stitch as br
hand, but far superior in every respect. Will knit
20,000 STITCHES IN ONE MINUTE.
and do perfect work, leavi.-.g every knot on the in
side of the work. It will knit a piir of stocking
(any size) in less than half an hour, tt will knit
Close or Open, plain or ribbed work, with any kind
of coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk or
linen. It will knit stockings with double heel aud
toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking cap, comforts,
purses, mnff'i fringe, afghans, nubias, undersleeves.
mittens, skattng caps, lamp wicks, mats, cord, un
dershirts, shawls, jackets, cradle tlankets, leggins,
suspenders, wristers, tidies, tippet', tufted work,
mod in fact an endless variety of articles in every
day use, as well as for ornament.
FROM $5 TO $10 PER DAY
Can be made by any one with the American Knit
ting Machine, knitting stockings, Ac, while expert
operators can even make mote knitting fancy work,
which always commands a ready sale. A person
can readily knit from twelve to fifteen piira of stock
ings per day, the profit oa which will be not las?
than forty cents per pair.
FA R ME R S
Can sell their wool at only 40 to 50 cents per pound .
but by getting the wool made into yarn at a smah
expense, and knitting it into socks, two or threo
dollars per pound may be realized. On receipt ct
$25 we will forward a machine as orJered.
We wish to procure active Agents in every sectim
of the United States and Ctnadas, to whom th
most liberal inducements will be offered. Address,
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
S1-4W Boston, Mass. or St. Louts, Mo.