The Richmond palladium. [volume], May 24, 1870, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
C3-
TUESDAY, ;MAY 24, 1870.
A Pen Picture of the President., i
BT GRACE GREENWOOD.
Though so quiet and undemonstra
tive, President Grant's manner is not
cold. Though somewhat set and quite
reticent in expression, hi3 face is neith
er hard nor forbidding. Though his
eyes of greyish blue certainly do not ra
diate geniality and 'good fellowship, I
hare always seen in them a still and
steady friendliness impartial, almost
undiscriminating, but singularly unfor.
getful. His look into your eyes on a
first meeting is clear direct, but not pier
cing. He "makes no deep scrutiny"
into your character, but you feel that he
reads you well, as far as he goes, and
you may be sure he will know you the
next time. His words are few, as he
has occasionally remarked and his ad
dress simplicity itself. Some one once
called it a "courageous simplicity." I
don't think the term suited to him; it
implies too much consciousness. Fran
klin's appearance at the Court of Ver.
sailles was "courageous simplicity."
Jefferson's riding on horseback from
the White House to the Capitol was
dramatic simplicity. But Grant gives
no thought to effect makes no parade
of not making a parade. In. walking
ho carries . his head that wonderful jy
compact, evenly-modeled head slight
ly forward; and he has in public places
rn absent yet acquiescent air, as of one
being taken somewhere rather than of
going cf his own volition which is us
ually the case, as he is the most oblig
ing, informal and unmagisterial of Chief
Magistrates. To me there is something
strange in the ordinary passivity of such
a will as his. He seems not only a
modest but a diffident man. Great he
roes before him have been so. This
diffidence may often be taken for indif
ference and insensibility. .1 think I
have seen the sure marks of it in his ins
tercourse with children, for whom he re
ally has the fondness characteristic of
Mr. Lincoln. He has no small talk for
small interviewers, but he is not above
listening to them, and I have noticed
that they never account him hard or
cold. They have, perhaps, the instinct
to understand and the graee to inter
pret that riddle for statasmen, reporters
and fine ladies the face of President
Grant.
A few-evenings ago, as a little party
of us assembled to witness some private
theatricals, of the simplest and most ju
venile sort, at the house of one of the
Cabinet Ministers, the family from the
"White House called, quite unexpected-
On being told what was on the ta-
pis, tue president expressed a aesire 10
see the performance, "if the children
would not object." Of course they did
not, though quaking in their buskins,
but did their best before their august
audience, and were rewarded by Presi
dential laughter and applause. Watch
ing our President as he sat smiling
kindly at that little comedy, that bit of
childish mimic-life, it seemed almost
impossible to realize that he was indeed
the great Captain of Captains, who, a
few short years ago, was the central fig
ure in a mighty drama of battle, whose
stage was a continent, and whose audi
ence was the world. -1 think we ought
to strive to realize this more; it seems
to me there is too much petty cavil at
this man's non-observance , of some of
the small conventionalities which we
call "the etiquette of the position," too
many newspaper platitudes that he en
joys his cigar, that he loves horses
(bliss him for that): that he does not
make speeches on all trivail occasions
(bliss him for that, too!); in short, that
ho does not "do the deportment" of his
place according to the aristocratic dem
ocratic theories; that he is not the Pres
ident of precedent.
"We bad eyes and chose him.'
Let us remember that God gives to
one soul a genius to think and aspire;
to another, to do and to be. There is
the inspired prophet-brain, which says,
"I see I believe;" and there is the im
perial, compulsive brain, which says, "I
am I will!" Who shall say which is
the greatest? Each, by a divine law an
cient as time, gravitates to its fit period
and place. Because the night of our
tribulation is past, do not let us cease
to thank God for the strong hand that
upheld and guided us through its heavi
est darkness; above all, let us not quar
rel with that hand if it takes not kindly
to Paris kids, or if the grip it learned
upon the sword-hilt sometimes makes
slippery, self-seeking poltical fingers
tingle.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD,
At its session, which closed yesterday,
had before it some important business
matters, which were satisfactorily dis
posed of. Among other things, it had
under consideration the limited oporlu
nities for boarding on favorable terms,
ami . r.nmmittec was appointed to se
cure suitable boarding arrangements,
especially for young ladies. This is a
matter of the highest importance, and it
is very desirable ' that r the citizens of
Terre Haute should interest themselves
in securing this object -
A request having been made to the
Board by the State Board of Education
that arrangements be made for holding
a Normal Institute session in July and
August, for the benefit of such teachers
a3 are regularly employed during the
year, the Faculty concurring in the
same, it was ordered that a Teachers'
Normal institute be held, commencing
July 13th, and continue four . weeks,
closing August 10th ; and that the ser
vices of the Faculty be retained for that
object.
J. Ingle, President of the Evansville
and CrawfordayUle Jlailroad, and.W. R.
McKeen, PresHlnt oH ae 7FegQ Hute
and RichmoncliiUailroad, offer Tto 'pass
teachers free from such Institute as pay
fall fare there.-ndianapoUa, J our.
A man by the nimo of Williams, residing at
Bristol, EUhart county, punished his son for
chewing tobacco making him stay out and chop
wood until 9 o'clock at night, then took soft
soap and washed his mouth until it was raw,
after which he crammed it full of pepper. We
are glad to state that the boy , escaped through
the instrumentality of soine kind friend, and is
going to take care of himself Chewing tobac
co is a pernicious habit, bat not strictly crim
inal and ths brutal &ther ought to be hung by
thofiwk until & (a'4at7 ner)
At Lafayette, the other day, during a
game of base ball, a boy named Poltz
threw the oak bat at another bo3r, Joe i
Clark, inflicting a terrible wound upon
his head. It was done in a fit of anger.
Either the high-tempered boy, or the
game itself, should be abolished. . We
prefer the latter.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haley, of Bar
tholomew county, have been married
eighteen years, and the result has been
a family of seventeen hearty and hand
some children ten boys and seven girls.
The Monroe County Cazette says:
Our farmers generally agree that anoth
er bountiful crop of wheat is prospect
ive.' It has come out 'right smart' dur
ing the last few weeks. Peaches, cher
ries, apples,etc., bid fair to be abundant.
Physicians are complaining of the dis
tressingly healthy condition of the peo
ple of, Leavenworth, Crawford county.
That complaint seems to be general
just now.
Last week a fool in Sullivan county,
Ind., said if he could not sell his young
mare before Saturday for $130 he would
shoot her. He could find no man who
would give him more than 8100, so on
Saturday he took her to the woods and
shot her.
In Baltimore, in the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant Church,
a -proposition to abolish the probationary
state in the Church was referred. Prop
ositions for various changes in the Con
stitution of the Church were discussed
and withdrawn.
The Boone County Poineer says: Farmers
in this section report the wheat crop looking
well, but that the yield will not be near as
large as last year.
The brick building for the new glass
works, in New Albany, will be 240 by
480 feet in size.
Nearly every day some of our 'crack shots
with the fish pole go up or down the river on
fishing excursions. We haven't seen any fish
caught upon these excursions.
It is fated in the nature of things that Wash
ington shall not long bo the capital of the Uni
ted States. Every school-boy with his map
before him knows the decree cf nature that
cannot be thwarted.
The expedition of 2,500 men who are on the
march to explore the valley of the Big Horn
Kiver will be opposed by 8,000 Sioux and oth
er Indians. They have gone in search of new
gold fields, and of course the army of Uncle
Samuel will retaliate any damage to the expe
dition by the Indians.
The Mayor of South Bend, on meeting the
council for the first timo after his re-election,
delivered an address which occupy six columns
in the Register. i '
The spirit of ambition which has seized the
hens of Indinana this season, has cropped out
in Vernon, Jennings county. Mrs. Vander
griff of that place, set a portion of her enter
prising brood on 85 eggs, and out of that num
ber 83 chickens were hatched. Next!
An old bachelor says: 'Suppose all
the men were in one country, and the
women in another, with a big river be
tween them. Good gracious! what lots
of poor women would be drowned.
Somebody has devised a contraption, which
is a deliberate, cool, downright swindle on the
finny tribe. It consists of a bright metaiic
minnow, which revolves rapidly when in mo
tion and is so arranged that the moment the
fish bites, and you pull, the hook darts into the
fish's mouth, then he opens it because he has
the tooth-ache, and out pops the minnow, and
you haul your fish ashore, throw in your line
again, the bait falls to place, and you go right
along having all the sport you want to on the
same bait all season.'
Rushing the Season. Hot weather" as a
rule, does not begin in,the latter part of April or
the first part of May, yet there are hundreds
of people in this community who are ready,
the first warm day, to cast off all winter cloth
ing and assume the airy fashions of summer,
and the result is physicians are 'huncommon
ly hactive, and rivers of cough mixture and
cod liver oil must be swallowed. People of
average years and intelligence ought to know
better, but somehow they don't for every
spring they repeat the same foolishness, and
suffer in consequence. Ex.
Non-paying subscribers are thus
talked of by a Western editor : 'Wag
ons cannot run without wheels, boats
cannOw run without steam, bull frogs
cannot jump without legs, or a newspa
per carried on everlastingly without
money, no more than a dog can wag his
tail when he ha3 none. Our subscribers
are all good, but what good does a man's
goodness do when it don't do any good ?
We have no doubt that every one thinks
that all have paid except himself and as
we are a clever fellow, and his account
is a little matter, it makes no difference,
Strange hallucination.'
i :
THE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU.
The Educational Bureau is to have $14,500
this year to expend in salaries and stationery
for doing little useful A commissioner, threo
clerks and a messenger are to constitute the
functos officio of that department, with salar
ies ranging between $810 to $3.00O. The idea
of a messenger to wait upon four persons when
there is nothing for him to do but build fires
and sweep out the office, beggais all notions of
economy. There are probably scores of such
useless messengers waiting ou the dignitaries
at Washington.
Among the items of expense is the sura of
S3.000 for getting up reports. This may be
for printing.since they can not be so stupid as
to pay $7,uu to tnreo men wno nave no'tung
else to do than get up reports. We will en
gage to find a man who will do the whole bus
iness of that department and wait on himself
for $5,000 and do it better than it has been
or is libely to be done.
We would like to see an annual report show
ing the condition of education in all the States
and Territories, but it does not require $14,500
to get up such a report, nor the half or it. We
go for work in office, and for such dignity as
wors, well done, will bring. uin. l imes.
On going into a barber shop, and be
fore surrendering yourself to the barber,
take a pinch of snuff and a chew of to
bacco. This will insure quiet on your
part, and keep the barber in a happy
frame of mind while shaving you. It is
Saturday night, and the shop is full, be
sides a shave take a shampoo, get your
hair cut and combed up fancy. Don't
get up from the chair until you are fully
assured that not a hair lays crosswise.-
Those who are waiting for their turn
have plenty of time; and had rather wait
than not, besides they will love you for
it Have your coat brushed, and tender
the shavist a bill for payment, so large
that he will be obliged to go several
squares to get it changed. Even if you
have the change in your pocket at the
time, it makes no difference, he had just
as soon go as not, and it will save you
tne trouble, ifouow the above and you
will be looked upon with affection by
au parpers. am tueir customers.
' y -' THE ;
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
V; R. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
"Vinesrai? Bitters.
MORE THAX 500,000 PER SOUS
Bear testimony to their Won
i derful Curative Effects.
S3
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o a
es ' a
g
What Are They?
MO
tic's -
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o t 3
a a) "5
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.a o ,3
cj :
7i
aj &
s e C
T. g
75 fe g"
e o.s
5 as e
3 - e
S a
P. 3
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK,
Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to
please the taste, called "Tonics," ."Appetizers,"
"Restorers," Ac, that lead the tippler on to drunk
eness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from
the native Roots and Herbs of California free from
all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood
Purifier and Life Giving Principle, a perfect Renova
tor andHnvigOrator of the System, carrying off all
poisonous m?tterr and restoring the blood to a
healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
ters according to directions, and remain long un
well. I
$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 beyond
the point of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and
Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious. Remittent,
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liv
er, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been
most successful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by de
rangement of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the V itiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or oore: Cleanse it wiieii vou una it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when
it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health of the system will
follow.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system
of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and
removed.
In Billious, 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. IT. V.
It.H. McDONALD A CO., Druggist and General
Agents, San Francisco and Sacramento, California,
and 32 fc 34 Commerce it. N. Y.
d'Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 513m
Plantation. Bitters.
S. T - -1860 X.
This wonderful vegetable restora
tive is the sheet-anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. As a tonic 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.
52 6m
THE
NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD
For twenty-five cents you can buy
of your Druggist or Grocer a pack
age of Sea Mess Farine, manufactur
ed from pure Irish Moss or Carra
geen, which will make sixteen quarts
of Blanc Mange, and a like quantity
ot .Puddings, Custards, Creams, Char
lotte Russe, &c, &c. It is by far
the cheapest, healthiest and most de
licious food in the world.
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
53 Park I'lace, N. Y.
BIG- MOIVEYoTbKa'
ticlbs, Key 1ao and Stencil Xools. Circulars
Free. F. W. DOKMAN & CO., 97 W. Lomburf St.,
Baltimore. no-3m
FOU FAMILY USE titn.pt, cheap, durable, KWITS
everything. AUi.ii8 WAJUI). Circulsr Dm!
sample stockist FREE. Address TIINKT-EY KNIT
TING MACHINE CO., 162 West 4th St., Cincinnati,
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT!
Fot Si crht is Priceless ! !
. K-ntpo
v-
Tr
THE DIAMOND GLASSES.
MANUFACTURED BY
J.E.SPENCE & CO,, N, Y..
Which are now offored to the public, are pronouncej
by ail the celebrated Optic iaus f the World to bo the
MOST PERFECT
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye erer
known.
They are ground under their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pjbbles, melted together, and
derive their nam?, 'Diamond," on accouui of their
namnesa ana brilliancy.
The Scientific Principle on which thnv r m
structed brings the core or center of the lens directly
in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct
vision, an in ine natural, Healthy sight, and prevent
ing all unpleasant sensations, such as olimmormn
and wavering of siaht; dizziness, Ac, peculiar to all
uiutsrs in use.
They are Mounted in the Finest Manner,
In frames of the best quality, of all materials used
lor tliat purpose.
Their finish and durabililv cannot be nnrnaiiit.
caption. None genuine unless bearing their trade
mark O stamped on every fi ame.
C. II. ANKENY, Jewelers and Opticians, are
Sole Agents for Richmond Indiana.
From whom they can only be obtained. These roods
suppiieu m xeuiers at any price.
Obtained for inventors by Dr. D. Bbesd, Chemist and
late Examiner in the Patent office, who has devoted
18 years to patent business, and will promptly pre
pare papers, drawings, tc. Terms S20 to $S0. Write
for circulars.
Direct to 818 F street, op. Pat. Office, Washington,
Liberal Reward!
Lost, near the Richmond Woolen Mill, a bundle of
Grain Sacks, (35; branded 'McWhinney & Swishers
New Madison, Ohio. Return to Nestor's Grocery
and a liberal reward will be given j l, m, XLxkixq,'
, Head- Qnarters '
' FOR
HARDWARE.
C. W. BENTON &Co.
244 Main street,
ARE receiving a very large and complete stock,
bought sincethe decline of Gold, of
Carriage Trimmings,
Springs and Axles,
WOOD W0EK FOU BUGGIES,
Carriages and Wagons,
Buggy and Spring Wagon Bodies,
Leather Belting,
Rubber Belting,
Berea Grindstones,
Lake Huron Grindstones,
Rochester Cooper Tools,
Shot Guns and Trimmings,
IJ'arao. Bells:
And a large and well-assorted Stock of
Builder's Hardware,
Agents for Hunter Sc. Sons'
Celebrated Cutlery, and
J. W. Hansel's Patent
Sash, Lock and Holder.
Richmond, March 29, 1870.
3:tf
FARM FOR SALE.
rfTlIIE undersigned offers a fine Farm, situated
M. mile South-East trom Kichmond,on tne Kicu
mond and Boston Turnpike, containing
EIGHTY-TWO ACRES.
There is, on the premises, a Good Brick House,
Frame Barn and necessary Uut-ouuuings, a loung
Orchaid. The Farm is "in pood repair, rich Soil,
well-timbered, and watered, and will De soia on satis
factory terms.
For particulars and terms, apply to
I.N. BEANY.
Feb. 8, 1870. 48-tf
M.ALEXANDER, Cl J.M.MASON
Col. 2d V. C. Vol. in 2d D late Captain
.41. of WashVuand D.C. Volunteers.
ateC
x-P
Alexander & Mason,
SOLICITORS OF
American and European Patents,
AND
COUNSELLORS AT PATENT LAW,
15 years experience as solicitors of Patents.
on Seventh St., opposite the patent office,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Papers carefully prepared, and Patents secured
withi:ut delay.
Examinations in the Patent office free of charge,
and no individual fee asked in any case unless a pat
ent is allowed.
Send for circulars of terms, instructions and ref
erences. noi-tr.
M. T. Dbsjiis,
John G. Staudingeb
&
G E N E R A l
P
rodiice nommission Merchants,
U ATA
No. 168 Duane Street,
THIRD DOOR FROM HUDSON.
ISTew York.
REFERENCES:
M. B. White. Asst. Genl. Supt. Am. M. Uuion Ex
press Co.. 115 Broadway. New York.
Chas. A. Dewitt, Oenl. Supt., U. S. Express Co.,
82 Broadway, New York.
Silas C. Hay, Banker, 78 and 80 Broadway, New
l ork.
W. 1J. Ltos & Co.. 371 Broadway. New York.
U. It. Clark, of TeHt. Griswold fc Kellugg, 443
Broadway. New York.
Kino burt, Abbott, Gay A Co., 522 Broadway, Iiew
lork.
Paul U. Dennis, Genl. Agent, Illinois Central Rail
road, Chicago.
The most Popular juvenile itfagazine in
America.
ILittle Corporal,
TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
SINGLE COPT, TWELVE CENTS.
The Little Corporal has a larger circulation than
on. nthpp .liivpniln Mao-nwinft in t,ta world, find is hot
ter worth the price than any other magazine ever
puousueu.
Because of its immense circulation, we are enabled
to furnish it at the low price of One Dollar a Year;
Si-r rnnipsi. on year. S5: single number. 12 rents; or
free to anyone who will try to raise a club. Beauti
ful premiums for clubs.
Subscribe NOW. New volumes begin January
ana July; uacK numoers can aiwavs oe sent.
Address ALFRED L. HE WELL & CO..
l'CBLISHERS,
Office of the Little Corporal, ClilUAUU, 1L.L).
P. S.We also Publish the following:
The School Festival,
(4
An Original Quarterly Magazine, devoted exclusively
to School Entertainments, Exhibitions, Tableaux,
etc. Price Fifty Cents a year. Sample copy 15 cts.
THB LITTLE CORPORAL'S KKW DRAWING BOOK,
" Reed's Drawing Lessons,
The best thing of the kind ever issned. Price $1.50,
for cloth binding; School Edition, 80 cents. Sold by
booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
MRS. MILLER'S NEW BOOK,
"The Royal Road to Fortune.
A delightful and instrnctive story for boys. Price,
SI. 50. Sold by booksellers, or sent by mailon receipt
0 tprice.
Also numerous other books. Write for descriptive
circulars. Aidress as above,
ALFRED- L. SEWELL A CO., Publishers,
n35tf CHICAGO, ILL.
LICENSE NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED are hereby noti
fied that at the JuneTerm, 1S70, of the "Board
of Commissioners of the county of Wayne, in the
Stato of Indiana, I shall present uiy petition to said
Commissioners asking them to grant me a license to
sell intoxicating liquors In less quantity than one
quart at a time, with the privilege of permitting the
same to be drank ;n the premises, which are as fol
lows : Two rooms on the east side of Main Cross
street, in Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, and
south of Main street in said town Said rooms are
immediately north of and adjoining to the property
of Claiborne S. McMahan, occupied by him as a
dwelling house and shop. The front room in which
1 design selling is nearest to the Main cross street of
said town, and the other is immediately east of it,
being a back room which is entered by a door on the
east side of the room first namtd. These rooms are
the most southern portion of what is commonly call
ed Morton's Row. Said room keing immediately in
the rear, and south of the building formerly owned
by Wm. S. T. Morton, which building is situated in
the south-eist corner made by the intersection of
Main and Main-cross streets in said town. The legal
title of the rooms which I design occupying, is in
Wm. S. T. Morton. Said rooms are situated on the
west side of lot No. seventy -one (71) on the town
plat of Centreville, in Centre township, Wayne coun
ty, Indiana. The only front door to the front, is in
the most western room of the two, which I design to
occupy, and is the fifth door south of Main Street.
CLARK S. BAKER.
April 19, 1870. u63wpifd
mm
STAUDlriGER
SPRING Hat Fashion.
TVlE undersigned has
justreceived hisne
SPKING Style of -
HATS of all Kinds,
to which heinvites the at
tention of all who would
ndulge i n the latest fash-?-
Sa-Callat theHatand iv
V. .. .
JOHN SU jFICINS.
Richmond, March 29,1879.
LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS.
Martin Wells, Electrician,
112 Broadway, New York,
Gives personal attention to selecting and snpplying
tne bctei and most scientific Liigbtnmg Conductors.
Keeps on hand. Iron, Galvanized Iron and Copper
Cable Conductors, at lowest prices; also.
Otis' Patent Insulator, or Glass Riug;
also
Wells' Patent Metallic Attacnment,
superior to any Insulator in use.
The Trade supplied.
jZB-Send for circulars and price lists.
FOR SALE A Two Story Brick House on south
Franklin-st., No. 63.
PERFECTED ECEROSEHE LIGHTS.
IVES'
PATENT
LAMPS,
THE
Safest!
Simplest!
Best.
We have also a large variety of FIRST-CLA S
AS nrflXTHJltlES
ADAPTED FOB BURNING KEROSENE OR GAS
With our Patent Improvements,
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS,
IIANGINCJ TABLE AND HAND LAMPS
of all kinds,
Can be Lighted as Quickly as Gas,
filled and trimmed safely and neatly, without re
moving tne snaae, globe or chimney, or .unscrewing
no uurner.
We have a full stock of all kinds of
Kerosene Lamps and Fixtnres,
and all goods connected therewith.
JULIUSH E & CO
.REMOVED TO
37 Barclay St. and 42 Park Place,
NEW YORK.
14-ly
COMBINATION.
Two of the mott Useful and Economical Inventions of the
age are
HULL S PATENT COMBINATION
HOUSE HEATING
AND COOKING RANGE,
AXD
TABULAR BASE'B URNIXO
HOT-AIR FURNACES.
Adapted for Hard and Soft Coal, abo for Wood.
Send for Circulars and Price List.
MANUFACTURED BY
HULL, GRIPPEN & CO.,
Nos. 288 & 290 Third Avenue,
NEW YORK.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
The suburban residence and erounds of J. W.
Mauzy, situated of a mile west of the city. This
is one of the most desirable place in the country.
It fronts 30 rods on the National pike, runs 120 rods
back to a public road, and is hedged on 3 sides.
A FINE YOUNG ORCHARD.
and all the fruits common to this clime.
1 he buildinrs are commodious and handsomely
situated in a grove of forest and evergreens, and
consist of a
Two Story Brick Dwelling with lO Rooms
Bath house with hot and cold water, Milk house
Wash house, S moke house and AVood house. A cood
Barn Carriage house and Corn Crib with wagon shed
attached. -
An Ever Flowing Fountain
supplies water for the house, milk house and barn.
lue propnetcrdesires to move South or this prop
erty would not be offered.
For terms apply to Chas. II. Barchenal over the
Ct aok. no20-t
$15. Get the Best. $15.
BENT BT EXPRESS, C. O. D.
The Improved Oroide G-old Watches.
MANUFACTURED by us, are all Etuntmg cases,
finely chased and beatifully enameled. Patent
Levers, full jeweled, and every one fully warranted for
six years, to keep correct time, and wear and not
tarnish. They are equal in make and finish to the
best gold, and so perfect in resemblance, that the best
judges can scarcely uetect them trom solid gold
watches. 1 hey will wear and keep perfect time as
long a3 carried.
are now senumg xne Dest to any order by ex
press, for S15 each, and the Patent Lever, full jew
eled, at $20, payable to the Express Agent on deliv
ery. Address orders to
TUtS OKOIDK WATCH COMPANY,
143 Fulton Street, New York
COMSTOCK'S EATI0NAL FOOD.
For Invalid-, Infants, and Dyspeptics.
A Substitute for Breast Milk for Infants
Containing all the chemiaal elements. A nutritious
food for Invalids and Dyspeptics, easily digested by
stomachs that can bear no other food.
Prescribed by Prof V m. A. Hammond, M. D., lat
Mirgeon General h. S. A., Prof. II. B. Sands, M. D
and many other eminent physicians.
For Sale by all the Druists in the United States
ana tjanaaa.
For Circulars, References, Ac, applv to Robert H.
aber. Agent, (Successor to Geo Wells Comstock.)
Tift P I. i Ik 1- 1- '
The American Spa Spring Co-'s
WOOURKIOGE CHALYBEATE
OR
IRON W A T -TU Tt
- - . - i in .'.j.-j miu
ted ner Wooobhidge, State of New Jersey, one mi
le
irom rertn Amooy. . . ...
The annalysis of- leading Chemists shows that th
Springs of the Spa Farm ar-, on account of their
medicinal and lnvigoratinff proDerties. fullv mini
the celebrated Springs ot Spa, Pyrmont", Eoeh and
t ranzeksbkunn, in uermany, and that they contain
nearly double the quantity of Iron of the famous Tun
bridge Wells, in Engrland.
The Woodbridge Iron Water has already received
the highest approbation of the most eminent Physi
cians of this and other cities, as can be seen by Tes
timonials at the Company's Office
FRED. J. EMMERTCH, Pres't.
27 Maiden Lane.
.J. zw:-tzr
l.ly
WM. L. CHASE fc CO.,
M A C H I JY E IX Y ,
79 Liberty Street, New York.;
Dealers in all kinds of Machinery, including
GEO. F.BLAKE'S PATENT STEAM PUMP
CHABK PATENT BRICK MA CHUTES.
Steam Engines and Boilers, Fitchburg Machine Co's
Tools, Wood-working Machiney, Stamp Mills and
Crushers, and Mining Machinery generally.
Send (or Circulars, Price List, Ac.
WM. L, CHASE 4 00.,
Cheapest House in the United
M. E. Meeker,
106 Xassftu Street (near Ann St.) and 37 Ann St.
NEW YORK,
Manufacturer and Jobber of
F RAMES of every description CIIRO.MO
STEEL ENGRAVINGS, OIL. PAINT
INGS, LITHOGRAPHS,
PHOTOGRAPHS,
STEREOSCOPES and VIEWS,
ALBUMS, Ace, &c.
At the Lowest Nett Cash Pti es.
Everybody is invited to call and examine our Exten
sive btocx.
JZ-tl- Catalogues Furnished on Application.
nol5-lyr.
UIVDERT A KE R
No. 59 Main Street,
(Opp. Phillips nail.) '
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Crane, Breed &. Co 's
Celebrated Metaiic Burial Case and Casket.
Everything pertaining to Funerals promptly
furnished. 41-tf.
D. P. IIollqway. Col. R. M. Mason.
James M. Blanchard.
UNION PATENT Agency.
D. P. HOLLO WAY & CO.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C,
HAVEengagedin the businessof soliciting Pat
ents, and prosecuting Patent cases. Business
entrustedto their care will receivepromptattention.
Claims Against the Government,
For Back Pay,
For Pensions, &c,
Will receive personal and prompt attention .
ALL INFORMATION,
In reference to Patent Laws cheerfully given.
Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regula
tions of the Patent Office, will be sent,
gratis on application . In applying for
a Patent the applicant should
Forward a Model of his Invention,
If susceptibleof being illustrated by a molsl, or
if it consists in a chemical compound , sam
ples of the ingredients in their commer
cial state, and also in the proposed
prepared form, should be sent.
ALSO, A FULL DESCRIPTION
Of the invention or aiscovery,and its advantages
should be given asis practicable, to aid in the
proper preparation of the papers.
"Per sons believing they have madeaninven
tionor a dscovery in art or science, and desirous
of knowing whether the same has been patented,
by transmitting to us a model, ordrawing, or a suf
ficient description to make the invention intelligi
ble, can have a thorough examination made in the
Patent office, and the result of .aid examination
forwarded to them for areasonable compensate n.
CAVEATS, WILLBE PEEPAEED
On short notice, by theinventor giving a brief
description of their invention with
DRAWINGS
Will be made :n artstie style from modelsfurnished
by inventors.
Searches of the Records of the Patent Office
In regard to titles in Patents, will be made on ap
plication. Sendfull name or names charac
ter of the invention, and, if possible,
date of Patent.
Copies of All Claims,
In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1836,
will be furnished on thereceipt of $l,the applicant
giving the full name of the l'atentee, nature of the
nvention,dateof the Patent, Ac.
Washington City, July 4,1868 22tf
IR. IIUiVTER
CONTINUES to treat all private diseases, Syphilis
in all its forms, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Or
chitis, and all urinary diseases, and the effects of
mercury are completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self abuse or
other causes, and which produces some of the fol
lowing effects, as blotches, bodily weakness, indiges
tion, constipation, aversion to society, nnraanliness,
dread of future events, loss of memory, indolence,
nocturnal emissions, and finally prostration of the
vital power, can be fully restored to health. Per
sons afflicted with this or any other delicate, intri
cate, or long standing constitutional complaint,shonld
give the Doctor a trial. He never fails.
The Doctor publishes a medical circular that gives
a full exposition of venereal and private diseases,
that can be had free at office, or by mail for one
stamp. It gives a clear delineation of all the diseas
es and conditions resulting from the infringement of
the moral laws, excesses, indulgences, exposures,and
imprudences in married or single life. Every sen
tence contains instruction to the afflicted and enabl
ing them to determine the precise nature of their
complaints.
The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms, is
central. When it is not convenient to visit the city,
th j Doctor's opinion by giving a written statement
of the case, and medicines can be forwarded by mail
er express. In some instances, however, a personal
examination is absolutely necessarv, while in others
daily personal attention is required, and for the ac
commodation of such patients there are apartments
con jected with the office that are provided with every
requisite that is calculated to promote recovery, in
cluding medicated vapor baths. All prescriptions
are prepared in the Doctor's Laboratory, under his
personal supervision. Medical pamphlet at office
free, or by mail for two stamps. No matter who
have failed, read what he says. Office No 183 Third
street, hetween Green and Walnut streets, near the
Post office, Louisville, Kt. - Office hours 9am to 7
r M.; Sundays 10 A M to 12 M. : nl7-ly,
Stitched or Pegged
Boots and. Shoes,
TlfABE OF THE BEST MATERIAL,
11 M. and in a substantial and workman-like manner
made to order, at
HENR7 EMRICH'S SHOP,
Two Doors Sonth of Plammer's Drugstore,
On South Pearl Street,
Where he respectfully invites the citizens of Rich
mond and vicinity to give him a call and a share of
patronage, being sure, irom tne good quality ot Lis
work and the general satisfaction given heretofore,
that all will be well pleased with his manufacture.
jptfK good supply of BOOTS and SHOES,
made at his establishment, on band, which he is sel
ing at very low rates for Cash.
Repairingdone at short notice.
H. EMRICH.
Richmond, Oct. 19,1869. 12 tf,
Notice.
ALL those indebted to the Estate of Thos. J. Bar
gis either by note or book account will please
call and settle immediately and save cost.
S. BAROJS, Executrix.
Richmond, March 1st, 1870. , Mtf.
S. C. BYER
LECiAL NOTICES.
TOiitE is aereby given to' the dtitinis of
il Wayne township. Wayne conntr. Indiana, that
1 intend to apply to the IJourd of CommtHsioners of
aid county, at their next term, commencing on the
first Monday in Jane, 1870, for a license to sell in-
waioiiiuh iiiju-iri in a ics ijuauiuv man a quart at
a time, and permit the same to be drank on the prem
ises, itt accordance with an act approved March 6,
1859.
The precise location of the premises in which I
propose to sell said intoxicating liqnors, and saner
the same to be drank, is in the west room on the
ground floor of the house known as the Gait House,
on the south side of Main street, between Mario i and "
Franklin streets, on Lot No. 150, in that parte f th
City of Richmond, Indiana, laid out by John Smith.
May 3, 1970. 3t WILLIAM MORQENSTERN.
TfOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Wayna
11 township, Wayne county, Indiana, that I will
apply at the next session of the Board of County
Commissioners of said county, to be held on the first
Monday ot June, 1870, for a license to sell intoxica
ting liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time,
and suffer the same to be drank on the premises
where sold, in accordance with an act approved
March 6, 1859.
The premises where I propose to sell said liquors
is described as follows, to.wit : Being part of Lot
No. 29 in that part of the City of Richmond, in said -county,
laid out by Jeremiah Cox on the east side of
Pearl itreet, immediate! v north of the Citizens Bank.
and sooth of the Warner Building, or Mayor's OiEce,
and being the room now occupied by me as a grocery.
May 3, 1870. 3t ANTON BESCMER.
"lTOTICEis hereby given to the citizens of Wayne
11 township, Wayne county, Indiana,that I intend
to apply to the Board of Commissioners of Wayne
county, Indiana, at their next term, commencing on,
the first Monday in June, 1870, for a license to sell
intoxicating liquors in a less quontity than A quart
at a time, and sutler the same to be drank on the
premises where sold, in accordance with aa act ap
proved March 5, 1859.
The premises on which I propose to sell said in
toxicating liquors are located as follows, to-wit : On
tne soutn part or Liot So. Ill in that part ot the city
of Richmond laid out by John Smith, being on the
west side of Marion street, south of Main, between
Main and Walnut streets, in a rew brick building
and now occupied by me as a grocery store.
May 3, 1870, 3t. WILLIAM KOCJirilOCFE.
mjOTICE is hereby given, to the citizens of
1 Wayne township, Wayne county. Indiana, that
I will apply at the next session of the Board ot Coun
ty Commissioners of said county, to be held on the
first Monday of June, 1870, for a license to sell Intox
icating Liqnors in a less quantity than a quart at a,
time, and suffer the same to be drank on the premi
ses where sold, in accordance with an act approved
March 5, 1859.
The premises where I propose to sell said liquors,
is described as follows: lot No. 74, south room, in
that part. of the city laid out by Charles W. Starr,
on the east side of North Fifth street, north west
corner, in the building owned by Russell, Burns St
Highley, Richmond, Wayne countv, Indiana.
GEORGE HOWARD.
May 3, 1S70, St.
TTOTICE is herebv givin, to the citizens of
1 Wayne township, Wayne country, Indiana, that
I intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of
said county, at their'next term, commencing on the 1st
Monday in June, 1870, for a license to sell Intoxicat
ing Liquor in a less quantity than a quart at a time,
and sutler the same to be drank on the premises
where sold, in accordance with an act approved
March 5, 1359.
The place where I intend to sell said intoxicating
liquor and suffer the same to be drank, is described
as follows: Partot lot No. 6 in that part of the City
of Richmond laid out by John Smith, and bounded as
follows, tto-wit: beginning on Pearl street, on the
northwest corner of a brick house, erected bv Ben
net Baumer, in the year 185S, and being 150 feet
south of the northeast corner of lot No. 3; thence
west parallel with the north boundary of said lot No.
6, three rods; thence sout parallel with Peail street,
87 feet, more op tUeuce east to Pearl street;
ttience north to the place of beginning. The identi
cal spot where the liquor is proposel to be sold is on
the west s'tde of Pearl street, second door north of
the first alley south of Main street, in Richmond.
UAuTIIAZER BESCHER.
May 3,1870, 3t.
JJ"OTICE is herebv given, to the citizens of
Wayne township, Wayne countv, Indiana, that I
intend to apply at the next teim of the Commission
ers Court of Wayne county, commencing on the
first Monday in June, 1870, for a license to sell In
toxicating Liquors in a less quantity than a quart at
a time, and permit the same to be dranK on the
premises where sold, in accordance with the act ap
proved March 5, 1859.
The premises on which 1 propose to sell said In
toxicating Liquors are located on the sonth side of
Main street, between Marion and Franklin streets,
Richmond, Indi ma, in the building owned by Peter
Arnold, and immediately west of B. A W. FrankePs
Clothing Store, and now oeenpiel by me as a Saloon,
and being known as the Continental Saloon.
CHARLES LEIVE.
May 3, 1870, 3t.
NOTICE is hereby given, to the citizens of
1 Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, that
I intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners, at
their next term, commencing on the first Mondar in
Jane, 1870, for a license to sell Intoxicating Liqaors
in less quantity than a quart at a time, and por jnit
the same to be drank on the premises, in accordance
with an act approved March 5, 1859. The precise
location in which I propose to sell said intoxicating
liquors, and sutler the same to be drank c n the
premises is a certain brick building on the east sido
of Pearl street, between Sycamore and Mill streets,
situated on the north half of lot No 73 in that part
of the city of Richmond, in said county, laid out by
John Smith. SILAS MINNER.
May 3, 1870, St.
TTOTICE is hereby given, to the citizens of
JLI Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, that
I intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of
Wayne county, at their next term, commen sing on
the first Monday in Jr.ne, IS70, for a license to sell
Intoxicating Liquors in a less quantity than a quart,
at a time, and sutler the same to be drank on the
premises where so sold, iu accordance with an act
approved March 5th, 1859.
The premises where the liquor is designed to be
sold and drank, is described as follows: Being room
about 12 feet wide and 40 feet deep, in the north
east corner of W II Bennett's Livery Stable, said
Stable bnilding being situated on Main street, in the
City of Richmond, Indiana, and being upon the west
half Lot No. 150, as laid out by John Smith, said
premises beiog known as the 'Grotto Saloon.'
CHAS. LEIVE.
May 10, 1870, 3t.
J. D. Iimiillll & sons,
SOtK MASCFACTrREBS OF
IIOLTZERMANN'S CELEBRATED
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Bourbon. Rye
and Monongahela Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Rums
Wines Ac. Cor. of Main and Water Sts.
n5-3m Piqpa, O.
O TJ C
SHADES! SH ADES!
The subscriber has opened a SHADE AND TALLE
OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, at
No. 213 CANAL ST. NEW Y0EK
. where he will sell
PARLOR AND STORE SHADES.
25 Per Cent, below Broadway Prices!
Store Shades made and lettered to order.
Merchants and Pedlars supplied atlowestcash rateP.
S. C. MILLER.
WMMAYER,
Importer of
FRENCH & GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
as Alabaster Goods, China Figures Chessman,
Musical Boxes, Segar Stands, Work Boxes,
Ladies' Companions, Swiss Houses,
Dressing Cases, Ac, Ac, Ac.
Manufacturer of Trav eling & Ladies' Hags,
. Pocket Books, and Fine Leather Goods, , ,
148 Fulton Street. New York.
JOB PRINTING-,
We hare a new DAY
J0BBER,"nd new fonts
of Typeofthelatestatjles,
both plain and fancy, and
are prepared to do work
M II BITTERS.