The Richmond palladium. [volume], November 19, 1870, Image 2

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

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PALLADIUM,
SATURDAY. NOV. 19, 1870.
No Abatement .Nd Exemption.,
The resolution Introiiuctd bv
Mr. Palmer, regarding, the nhate
mont and exemption frbrn taxation
of the property or out. unfortunate
fellow-cillzena who have recently
suffered by fires, is a kind of pri
vate salve that we think our liiile
corpoiation'fcd "better not apply,
io the present condition of our .ft.
nances as. a city. ' The iuflama
tion, caused by the btf-iiig9, might
be drawn out by this patent salve;
but we think it would leave an in 5
tafionthaiwoold not be soon al
loyed . It . will not do . to plead
that the manufactories destroyed
by the fire calamity, were a public
Messing a public advantage
With the same propriety and on
the same pleas, might our city
council donate a sufficient sum of
money to build up the house of a
citizen which had shared the same
fate iof these manufactories. With
out this .aid, he could not build,
and in that event, wo would lose
him as a citizen and tax-payer.
The private citizen, sustaining a
Iocs by the destruction of his house,
i, that far, a source of public ad
vantage. The public advantages
lcrived from these destroyed man
ufactories, arc, of course, fargreat-
r than the CU3 we have adduced;
U'.t. yet it is as .clearly legislation
o; private benefit in the one caso
'.s in the otLei. ... .
It the members of council desire
i-. acquire the fame of being lib
eral, privatily let then put their
ha :.ils into their own pewkets ard
as&ist, directly, tbos-e of. cur enter
prising fellow citizens who have
been unfortunate in the loss of
tLeir property by Ore, instead oi
'miking the city Treasury, indirect
ly suffer by its proposed process
! phlebotomy and depletion.
Woman Suffrage.
11:chmond, Ikd., Not. 7, 1870.
EuiroR Palladium :
la brief notice published in your last
issue, jour readers wero informed that
the versatile philosopher of the X. ,Y.
Tribune, has been dispensing his notions
on the necessity and righteousness, not,
as we might hare anticipated in the lib
eral and enlightened Horace, of universal,
but of a restricted ballot.
What the strong points of his tribula
tion were, we are not fullj, nor indeed at
all advised, except that he would gra ,
ciously condescend to vouchsafe ht3 conv,
sent to enfranchising woman, provided
she woula agree to assume all (be re-,
f ponsibilities appertaining to the elec
tire franchise; and then, suddenly recall
ing what be had said, for fear his audi
ence might number him among the advo
cates of the right 8 of humanity, regard
less cS sex, color, or 'previous condition
of servitude,' and, as if to exhibit the
contrarieties of absurdities that one ec
centric philanthropist can illustrate in
his own person, be adds : "But wo
man's nature instinctively shrinks from
the assumption of those responsibilities.''
What those grave and formidable re
sponsibilities are, jour very short sketch
of the lecture does not inform us. We
are theu left to call into requisition that
universal Yankee prerogative guessing
Perhips it csji not better bo determin
ed wbat those fearful duties are which
the ballot imposes on. those who exercise
it, than by inquiring what direful tribu
lations, the author of a jBusy Life' in
voked cn himself, since he first deposi
ted a ballot.
He has become a very successful jour
nalist be has embarked in the avoca.
tion of quill driverand has doubtless
perpetrated some very silly effusions
'vrhioh dying be could wish to blot out
ita has paid taxes he has rendered
himself liable to be nominated and elec
t (1 io oftice ; but we are not informed
that bouors of this kind havo clustered
Sick and fast around him, or thai he
been oppressed with "responsibili
j.i," henpe arising. How often he has
;.en thrust into the jury box we are rot
ivi.sed. Had the Democratic slave
io tiler's rebel' ion broken out ten years
Koi.er than than it did, Horace, would
,.;ve bean liable to draft, and as it was,
:e might have vo'unteered to uphold
1 defend the Hag that waives over
the land of the free and the home of the
rive." - But although the sage of the
i iil une is -sometimes pugnacious deals
i apithets for the use of which bo or
'. jdo.x ritml cart be cited as authority.
j hurls vindictive phrases at some of
nut fellow qui 1 drivers, for the sanction
of which the Scriptures may be sought
in vain, and dishes them up in no ''half
shell "style, but as embodied culprits and
villains. Yet we will wager the price
of a new white stovepipe hat, that the
gentle Horace could not, by any possibil
ity have been induced to enter the ranks.
He has once been elected to Congress
Mrs. Stanton or Mrs. Anthony, we haz
zrd nothing in asserting, could have
filled -the place more ably and more cred
itablythey are both much better speak
ers and much more coquet reason ers.
Mr. Greeley has spread himself large
ly in the lecturing field, that he has giv
en utterance to airy sentiments or en
forced doctrines or elaberated lessons of
wisdom that will live after "he has shuf-
lied off this mortal coil," is problematical.
That he has served his country more
usefully in ' this . way "in pointing a
moral, adorning a tale," and in exhibit
ing himself as one whose vanities, follies,
eccentricities and weaknesses should be
avoided, we age not hasty to deny;
H.G , in the benevolence of his large
sympathies, in the exercise of that char
jty which suffers long "the bond of
: perfettness'' once pmt his name as a free
American ci iacn awd voter, on the bond
of a cent Icman, doubtless a chris
tian. ? in comparison wiih the deep
damnation of whose siaing, Benedict
Arnold's crime, was 'purity embalmed.
Wheiherany WBAK-minded woman, wi'h
Mr. G's opportunities for knowing bet
ter, would have taken upon herself that
self-asMtmed 'responsibility,' is more
than qaestionab!e.
Wh'ther the meek and gentle Horace
in his impressible nature under the large
philanthropy of Beecber, had been devo
ting his leisure time to reading Matt, v,
5. Ephes. v, 1 2, Col iii, 14, or 1st Cor.
xiii 4, 5, and had become relaxed in his
moral energies, we have no means of as
certaining. The question then recurs What duties
wbat responsibilities, as illustrated in the
'busy life' of Horace, in his capacity as
voter, the frea enlightened, refined adult
women of A inerica need ''shrink from
assuming.'' It will cot !be maintained.
Horace himself will not deny that it
would be very irrational, very 'crochet j
indeed to assume that all who vote, must
fight, and to determine moral questions,
political franchises or national riglt, by
such abnormal conditions of mankind, as
WAB.one of the relics of Barbarism, and
it would be very illogical to limit the
possession and the exercise of the elective
franchise by some ideal, fancied objec
tion of some possible, contingent re ma to
imposition of imaginary duties.
Let us not trifle with or determine in
herent rights ia this ridiculous manner.
All History all experience all obser
vation but too fearfully, too saly teach
this lesson.
That no class of persons, by divine
right, or by forcibly withholding rights,
are a safe repository of power to be ex
cicised in the control of another, clase.
All persons are very propeily presumed
to undei stand their own interests, their
own wants, their own necessities, better
than others can judge for them. Tn a
Government lie ours, the theory of what
recognizes perfect equality of rights, it is
difficult to perceive the justice of the
reasoning that wotld exclude one-half
of the adult population from the exarce
of the only effective means the enly
practical agency by which freemen can
assist in determining the laws to which
all are amenable, and the difficulty of
rendering any feasible or even plausable
reason for this state of things, becomes
greater when we take into view the fact
that the excluded persons are by no
means the least intelligent tho least re
fined or the least worthj.
Mr. Greeley tells us that among the
consummations aimed at by the woman's
right movement, are the securing to her
of a greater, widtr field of. labor, as well
as a more remunerative compensation for
her services. Woman's sphere of use
fulness her ability her eminent fitness
for the discharge of duties formerly
thought out of her line of action, are
much moro generally ae&ncwledged now
than formerly. ' "
' Woman's sphere, as so contemptouply
spoken of by the ignorant and thought
less, is wonderfully enlarging, and the
artificial and constrained difference io
the duties avocations of the two sexes
which has been insisted on by the dull
of peiception and the slow in .seeing, is
fast becoming 'smaller by degrees and
beautifully less.' Has not woman,
equally with man, an interest in good
government wholesome laws. Why
unjustly withhold from her any voice in
the enactment of laws to which all are
subject ?
Why is it that -voman is denied equal
wagef equal salary for equal services ?
Invest her with what man considers
such a talisman of power the ballot
that harmless instrument, and my word
for it, without laying claim to any jro
phetic visions, these inequalities, wo
man's disabilities, will vanish as if by
magic
Man's magnanimity is slow in accord
ing to woman her just position her just
due and if the ballot is uch a sover
eign balm for tho colored man, in pro
tecting himself against wrong and op
pression, why will it not prove equally
effective in redressing the many and
greyious disabilities under which women
labors.
Our opposition ito woman suffrage is
founded in ignorance and prejudice. Do
we, did weolject to the ignorant, uned
ucated foreigner voting ? -yT for fear he
can not assume the 'responsibilities' re
sulting from the franchise, or to the ne
gro handling the ballot, for fear that all
the juries all the offices would be
filled by the newly made citizen. . Such
honors are rarely thrust -upon us. Let
cs do justice, act consistently, divest
ourselves of the incubus of old notions,
accord to all adults of sane minds, an
equal agency in framing "laws, to which
women, as well as the lords of creation,
are equally subject.
The merits of the question of confer
ring on women a right, forcibly, unjustly
and wickedly withheld, are so plain and
obvious the justice of the measure so
clear, that it needs only discussion, agi
tation, to commend it to the acceptance
of a large majority of Uhe reflecting and
intelligent.
Let us not flounder about among im
aginary 'responsibilities' and flimsy ob
jections but address ourselves to the in
vestigation of the subject unbiased, and
the result is certain woman's suffrage ;
And let us avoid imitating tho example
of the philosopher, H. G., in bawling
Universal ? Suflrare ! for only one
half of our adult population nor jet let
us object to be wiser than our ancestors
and refuse to avail ourselves of the use
of railroads, telegraph lines, Ac, because
they rode in old stage coaches and used
only the slow mail for communicating
ideas. Let us not reiuse some positive
good, in apprehension of some possible
contingent evil.
"He that will not believe what he
knows, for fear there mao be something
he anows not, is not to be admitted
among rational beings. ' Homo.
Donations uf the Home ot the
" Fi iendle..
The managers of the Home for
tbe Friendless, feeling the noed of
asoitanee to provide for the wants
of the family dur:n the winter, in
vited their tiiends from the coun
try cd from florae of the neigh
boring towns, to visit the Home
on the 2Cth of October, and bring
with them any provisions, or any
other articles they had to, spare.
The invitation was kindly respon
ded to. and the f cllcwing dona
tions, prinripaliy fiom the coun
try, were thankfully received:
Anna Votaw, 2 gallons vinegar,
1 bu of corn, half bu of apples, 2
pumpkins; Stephen Tea?, 1 ccrd
of wood; Mrs Davis, 1 cake 1
chicken, 2 lbs of coffer;-Mrs IIu'c'.i
ens, 2 pie a, 1 loaf of breed,' 1 can
of maple molasses; Dean King, 1
gal of apple-batter. 1 gal of pick
les, G pumpkins; Nathan Hawkins,
4 pies, 1 cake, 4 loaves of bread,
half gal of molasses, 1 quart of
cream, half bu of sweet potatoes;
Mrs Elder, 4 pies, apple sauce,
cold slaw and rusk; L A Larsh, 50
lbs of flour; A friend,' cash 81;
David Sands, "3 cords of wood;
Phineas Mather, 100 lbs of flour, 6
pumpkins; Catherine Estep, 2 bu
of potatoes, 20 lbs of soap, 3 lbs
of coffee, cash, 81; Eobcrt Cox,
60 lbs of flour; May Cox, half bn
turnips, 2 beads of eabbage, 1
quilt, 1 can of tomatoes, 2 lbs of
butter; Samuel Sba?-r, 1 bu pota
toes, 6 heads of cabbage; Samuel
Shute, 1 bu of potatoes, 1 bu of
turnips, 1 peck of beans; James
Hamilton, 3 bu of potatoes, 1 tloz
pumpkins-; AlrJZeiler, 50 loaves of
bread; Mrs D Sands, 15 lbs of lard,
2 chickens, 1 jelly cake, 3 loaves
of bread; Elizabeth Cokayne, 1
pumpkin, 1 bu of patatoes. Benj
Brown, pumpkins, half bu ol sweet
potatoes, 2 bu Irish potatoes; Hugh
Maxwell, 2 bu of coi n, 1 doz pump
kins; T Harrison. 20 lbs of meat,
24 gals of milk; W Iliatt, 11 heads
of cabbage 6 pumpkins, 1 - bu po
tatoes; Mrs Marshall, 2 pumpkins
Mry Little, 2 heads of tabbae,
oniuEs, beans and L dish of kraut;
Xall.n Hawkins, 1 cord of wood,
20 ibs-of meat, 1 gal of milk; Mrs
5 a lliff, S pies, 1 lb of coffee;
Aaron Shute, 1 cord of wood; Mrs
Heath, 4 pumpkins; Mrs Miles
half bu of apples, cabbage, pump
kins, bpets, sage? Sarah Steddom,
2 loaves of bread, 1 gal of vine
ear. Mrs Mot ton Meek. 25 lbs of
-soap, 50 lbs of flour, 2 bu of pota
toes, G cabbage heads; Mr Raper,
half bu of potatoes, 6 pumpkins,
half bu turnips A Gaar, 9 bu of
of corn, 1 bu potatoes; ..Mrs A
Gaar, 5 pies, 1 lb of coltee 8 lbs of
meal; Mrs Jeffry, lbu apples, 2
pumpkins; Luke Thomas, 1 tur
key, 100 lbs of flour; Mrs Kendal,
1 bu of apples. 2 pumpkins. G cab
bage heads, 10 lbs of pickle pork
Geo lliff, 1 bu potatoes, 18 heads
of cabbcc.
Front Winchester 3 gals of apple-butter,
gals of molasses, 2
pecks of beans, 15 beads of cab:.
huge, 7 bu of apples, 3 bu of. pota
toes, 1 bu of sweet potatoes, 1 bu
of tomatoes, 1 daz beets, I loaf of
bread, 1 chicken, cakes and second '
hand clotlving. M flenshaw, 2 bu '
of apples; B C LTecshaw, 2 bu ofj
apples.
Newnort Gideon McCracken. 2 !
eals of sorabum, 1 peck of sweet I
potatoes; Catharine Williams, 1
peck of .Irish potatoes Lucioda
Coggsball, .2 heads of cabbage,-
Anna'Pike, '1 peck of weet pota
toes. Levi HoushiO lbs of meal
and 15 lbs of flour; Sarah Peacock,
1 peck of Irish potatoes; Nathan
Pnckett Lalf bu of .Irish potatoes,
half bu sweet potatoes, half bu ap
ples; Elvira Woodward, 4 beads of
cabbage and 1 peck of tomatoes;
Mildred Thomas, half bu of pota
toes nd 4 pumpkins; Clark Thom
as, lgal of sorghum; Amas Charles.
40 lbs of flour; Ann lleuley, 5
heads of cabbage and om-e beets
Henry Morman, 4 heada of cab
bage, half bu apples end 10 lbs of
flour; Richard Morman, 1 gal of
sorghum; Aaron Hill, "5$- lbs of
Iard 'Wra Trotter, peckofaweer
potatons; Henry Charles, 3 lbs of
lard, 1 peck of apples and 2 pump
kins; Margaret Green, 1 head of
cabbage; Mary Ann 'Osborne, 1
peck of Irish potatoes, half peck !
of sweet potatoes, dried pumpkins; !
Anna Osborne, 10 lbs of flour, half
peck of sweet potatoes; Anna
Chambles, 1 gal sorghum. Rebec
ca Ilinshaw, 3 heads of cabbage; ,
Eunice Dennis, half peck of pota
toes, half gal ot-sorgham; Malinda
Johnson, 1 peck of potatoes, 1
peck of apples; John D Picktt, T
peek of apples, 1 peck of potatoes,
2 heads of cabbage; Sacab B
Wood ard, 1 bu potatoes.
Wiggins fc Erwin, Mr. Paxson
and Mr. Pittman 12 lbs of meat
each; Surrcndorf & Heap G loaves
of bTead.
We are indebted to Mr. Bailey
for the u?e of dishes, to Htigou fc
Ell;ott, and to Mr. Worsley lor
chairs, and to Mr. French and Mr.
Whitaker for conveyances.
On the 15th of Xov, a -donation
of the following articles was recei
ved from Dover: Anna flarvey 2
heads of cabbage, 1 gal of milk,
cesh, 50 cts; C. P. Staats wood
worth 2 53; Ann Bond 3 gals,
sorghum; C. Eigenbrodt 5 lbs of
lord, 4 heads of cabbage, 2 pump
kins; C Cbecseman 5 lbs of lard;
Martha Barmore 3 gals of soap;
Cornelius Bond 2 bu of potatoes
cash -50cts; Mark Evans 81? Hart
man Eigenbrodt 91; John Bean 2
bu. of wheat; Benjaman Duke half
bu of corn; Win. Evans and A.
Lowry half buof corn; John Jes
sup 50 pumpkins-, Daniel "Cogges
hall 2 bu of turnips; John Whitson
beef worth 81, Levi; Bond flour
worth 82:Walter Roberts cash 25
cis: Nathan Puckett turnips aod
potatoes worth 81; Henry Jay
Wood and apples worth 85; John
Haisley beet worth 82,50. Elijah
Harvey 1 cord of Wood.
R M. Mbndbnhall, Sec'y.
The grasshoppers hare disap
peared from Utah.
TIlE IMOTOHIAti
PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
A FIHST-OI ASS '
FAMILY M AGAZINE -
'The Science op Mam and his Improve
ment, by all the means indlcateJ by Science,
is tho object.
Phrenoloey Tbe Brain and its Func
tions; the Location and Ntural Lar gunge of
tbe Organs, with directions for cuHiVntiog
and retaining iheru; and the relations sub
sistiiig between Mind and Body described.
Physiognomy with all the 'igns of
Character, and IIuw to Rea'd Them,' is a spec
ial feature.
Ethnology or the Natural History of
Man, Customs, Religions tnd Modes of Life
ia different Tribes and Nations, will be given.
Physiology The Organizstion, Struc
ture and Functions of the Huma Body; the
Laws of Life and Health What we should
Eat and Drink, Ilovr w e should be Clothed,
and How to Exercise, Sleep and Live, in ac
cordance with Hygienic Principles.
Portraits, Sketches and Biographies
of the leading Men and Women of the
World in all departments of life, are also
special features.
Parents and Teachers. As a guide in
educating and training Children, this Maga
zine has no superior, as it points out all the
peculiarities of Character apd Disposition,
and renders government and classification
not only possible but easy.
Much general and useful iuformation on
the leading topics of the day is given, and no
efforts are spared to make this the most in
teresting and iastructive as well as the best
Pictorial Family Magazine ever published.
Established. The Journal has reached
its 52d Volume. The form is Octavo. It
has steadily increased in favor during the
many years it has been published, and was
never more popular than at present.
terms. Monthly, at .three Dollars a
year, in advance. Single numbers, 30 cents.
Clubs of ten or more, Two Dollars each, and
an extra copy to the Agent.
We are offering the most liberal Premi"
urns. Inclose 15 cents for a sample number
with new Pictorial Posters and Prospectus
and a co mpleto List of Premiums.
Addresa a. K. WELLS, Publisher,
S89 Broad-var, New York.
George P Rowcll & Co. of New York, the
well known and enterprising advertising
-agents, have purchased the agency of John
Hooper 4 Co., of the same city,an equally
well known and reliable firm, and by the uni
on ot the two will have by far the largest and
most florishing advertising establishment in
the country; and if it is as well managed
in the future as in the past it cannot fail to
become still more gigantic and successful.
Messrs. Kowell A Co., published the Ameri
can Newspaper Directory, the most complete
volume of the kiud ever usucd iu this or any
other country, and at their New York office
they keep on file more than five thousand pe
riodicals, which are always open to the free
use of their patrons when in New York.
Both the retiring partners of the late firm of
J Hooper A Co., are to remain with Geo. P
Rowell&Oo., forsotfie months, uutil their
own business matters c.ui be adjusted, after
which Mr. Wjre i-ontemp!ates going abroad
and Mr. John Ho?per,'who has been elected
treasurer of the Colnlls, Shaw and Willard
manufacturing company of New York, will
give his attention to the introduction of the
atent tin-lined lead pipe, an article of great
merit, extensively manufactured anJ sold by
that company. Spiingfield Republican, Oct.
18th, 1870.
LIST OF U. S. PATENTS.
Issued to the citizens of Indiana,
for the week ending Nov. 8, 1870,
and each bearing that date. Re
ported weekly for the Palladium,"
from the Odice of David A. Burr,
Solicitor of Patent9 and Attorney
in Patent Cases Washington City,
D. C.
108,932 Valve-Gear for Steam Engine
Wm. H Doddridge, Hebron.
108.992 Wood-Bending Machine; Joshua
Fipps, New Albany.
108.993 Bed-Spring; D'Alembert T Gale,
Tort Wayne.
109,007 Awning; William nildebrand,
Fort Wayne.
109,080 Steam Gauge and Safety Valve;
Isaac N Whittlesey, Mount Vernon.
109,088 Device for Unloading Wagons;
Isaac Williams, Westfield.
109,107 Dining Table; David Boardman,
Columbus.
Dr. G II Heard, Eye and Ear surgeon, cures
'catarrh in its worst form in a short time.
Selling Out at Gdst
pit m
wi mm
Desiring to close up their business here, will offer their Stock of
Clothing at Cost for SIXTX
want to buy good
MARRIED, On Thursday last, by the
he v. fc,.. B. Snyder, it the r;iln-; ot the
hride'aj parents, Mr. John M, Winslow and
.Miss Mary II. Dickinson; all of this city.
,SFor excellent cake accompanying the
abov3 announcement, w are thaukW.- May
our young friends enjoy all the happiness
rouch-ialed to wedded life blessed bv mutu
al iove. and m y prosperity in its broadest
senso be their.
rhe " Cambelites have 302
churches in Ohio. 7
The people of Storm Lake, ' la.,
will eat nothing but elk stake, and
that is five cents a pound.
Over quarter of a mUlion codfish
were brought into San Francisco
by the fleet recently.
IVi'u'ujti JViuorulotte Trib,e
Richmond, Beaver Moon
17th Sleep, u a u Jtx,)
BROTHERS. You are hereby notified,
that hereafter the Council Fire ia kin
dled on the 7th Run of the Sleep. By order
of the Tribe, WM. isKAUi , J. of K.
Notic e .
-"JOTICE IS I1EKEUY GIVEN, to
1 O, Phillips and Cyrus Cain, that two
Gray Horses, one heavy two-horse Spring
Wagon, and one set of Double Harness, left
at tbe Livery Stable of Milton Whitacre, in
the City of Richmond, Way ne County, Ind.,
will be offered for sale, on the 12th day of
December, 1870, between the hours of 10
o'clock, A M, and -t o'clock, P M, to pay the
charges against the owners of said property,
for keeping; which are due.
MILTON WHITACRE, Proprietor
Nov. 19 36ts$2,25 of said Livei y stable.
Notice to Heirs ot Petition to Sell
Ileal Estate,
State of Indiana,
na,
Wayne County
Court op common fleas.
No. 1459.
-rrOTICE is hereby given that William
ij Parry, Administrator of the Estite of
George W. Shoemaker, deceased, has filed
his petition to sell the Real Estate of the de
cedent, his personal being insufficient to pay
his debts; and that said petition will be heard
at the next term of the Court ol Common
Pleas ot said County.
Attest: W. W. DUDLEY, C. C. P..
J. P. oiddal, Atfy for Adm'r. Wayne co.
Kov. 19lh, 1870. 3d-3w3.
Estate Jonathan Saw
kins. "NOTICE is hereby given that J. W.
lm Hawkins and Mary Hawkins, Execu
tors of tbe last will of Jonathan Hawkins, de
ceased, have filed their account current for
lijal settlement of said Estate, which account
current, will be presented for appioval at
the January Term, 1871, of the Wayne Court
of Common Pleas.
Witness my name and the
sbal.J Seal of said Court, at Centreville,
this 12th day of November, 1870.
WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Nov. 19th, 1870. 36-3w$3.
Sherman's Patent Brake,
Tf, irAwn rptrocrttde motion on Wheeler A
Wilson and ail the principal Sewing Ma
chines. Sent by mail, poftage paid, with in
structions for using, on the receipt r.f $.5H.
Agents wanted. Address, SHEUNi AN PAT
ENT BRAKE COMPANY, Rox 2,S32, Phila
delphia, Pa. 3-8t.
(IE OF THE FRIENDLESS:
The Managers of this Institution bfg
leave to say they are prepared to i)o all kinds
of Work, such as
Washing, Ironinc, Scwins, Quiltinj;,
Caning "Chairs, ate:
We solicit the patronage of the public in or
der to make the Institution as sell-sustaining
aa possible. Thankful tor past favors,
we solicit a continuance of the same in fu
ture. We have a lot of Shirt Fronts, for sale
cheap. . E. L. Jo&NbOK, Sup't.
Commissioner's Sale
LAND,
of
-STkl ilSUAXT TO A DECREE of the
S. Court of Common Ples of Wayne co., .
Indium, the undersigned offers atpriva-e sale
the following Iveil Estate situated, in said
count-, six rriles North of RichminJ, U-it.
The West, hilt of the South-Eist quarter. '.
and the i.asl half ol the South-West quarter
of section ?2, in township 15. and range 1, .
West, except one acre sold to Wm . Shoecraft,
containing 159 acres.
And. also, the South-West quarter of tho '
North-East quarter of said section 31, except '
23 acres soli off tbe North side ct saij quar
ter, containing 21 acies.
And, also, 40 acres in the North-West corn- '
er of the North-West quarter, ol section 5,
ia township 14, and Range 1, West.
The three pieces above described lie togeth
er, and can be sold altogether or separately.
The 159 acres is now under good cultivation,
an i has on it a good Brick Duelling House, a
Frame Barn, and all necessary Out-Houses.
Oae-fourth of the purchase-money will be
required down, and the residue in three equal
instalments of one, two, and three years after
date, with interest from date, payable annu
ally, for which notes and mortgage on the
Land, waiving valuation laws, will be requir
ed of the purchaser.
WILLIAM FULGHUM, Commiss'r.
Nor. 12, 1S70. 5-3w
GREAT BARGAINS
iisr
MEN'S iilO BOYS CiOTIIIIIG
Gent's Fninishmg Goods,
Overcoats at Cost!
Pants at Cost !
Vests at Cosl 1
&c.,&c.,
AT THE
ZOUAVE CLOTHE STORE
263 Main Street.
- DAXS. Uail early it you
and cheap Goods.
CltfCI.VXATI MAHKKT.
"Nov 19.-Plonr dteadvaiid tairdcoinnd; stea
f family t $5.505.75 Wheat l.OOil. 12 for
and 1, 25l '.38 for whi e. Corn dull, with
iles ot 455-Sc. Oats, 4U15c. Rye 75a76c.
-arley, 1,20a 1,22.
RICHMOND MARKET.
PRonrcB.
'utter. , 35c Etrgs per doz.
Vpples.bu $ $1.40 i'otatoes, pk.
...??25e
25S30c
,"otatoes,t.:5,20
Flotr, per cwt $33,25
Meats flams, sugar-cured, per lb. 5?25e
Shoulder per lb 17c
Side, per lb 20c
Lard, per lb 2c
SrGAR I crushed) ....dilSc
(coffee; white, extra, yellow, baown, 16tigl5c
Orleans Molasses, per eal $',00
Sorghum " ' " .. 75c
S. Syrup 80(g$l,20
BCTISG rRlflS.
Our dealers pay the following prices:
Pbodi cb. But'er, per lb B0c
Eggs, per doz 20c
Lard, per lb 15alnc
Potatoes, per bu $1.00
Grain and Hay. Wheat, per bu $1.00
Corn, per bu new 40
Oats, per bu a4'e
Hay, timothy, per ton $18a20
Wool. Tub-washed, 45c; flleece washed,
40cj in dirt. 25 to2Sc.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
PROSPECTI'S FOR 18T1.
The Cheapest and Best. JEX
To every person getting np a Club of four,
at $1.50 each, will be sent free, our superb
copy-right engraving, (24 inches by 20,)
"Washington at the Ilattle of Tren
ton." While to those getting up Clubs of eight,
at $1.50 eioh, an extra copy for 1871, In ad
dition, will be sent free.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE has the best
Original Stories of any ot tbe lady's books.
the best Colored fashion Plates, the best
Steel Engravings. 4c, Ac. Every family
ought to take it. It gives more for the money
than any in the world. It will contain, next
year, in its twelve numbers
One Thousand Pase.!
l'onrteeu Splendid Steel Plates!
Twelve Colored Rerlin Patterns?
Twelve Mammoth Colored Patterns!
Mine Hundred Wood Cut-!
Twenty-Four Pages of Music!
It will also give Five Original Copyright
Novelets, by Mrs. Aon S Stephens, Frank
Lee Benedict, and others of the best authors
of America, Also, nearly a hundred shorter
stories, all original. Its superb
Mammoih Cclored Fashisii Flatss
are ahead of all others. These plates are en
graved on steel, twice the usual size.
TERMS Always in Advance:
1 Copy, for one year 2 00
4 Copies 6 00
8 12 00
PREMIUMS'.
Every person getting up a Club of four, at
$1.50 each, shall receive, free, a copy of
"Washington"' Every person getting up a
Club of eight, at $1.50 each, shall receive
free, both a copy cf "'Washington" and a copy
of the Magazine for 1871! Specimens sent
' free, to those wishing to get up Clubs.
Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 CLestnat Street Philadelphia, Fa
N'EVV AIVKUTISKME-NTS.
"OCTOBER, 1870.
BEST SIX CDHD
IS NOW THE
Thread put up for the Anr.erican market which
Is Six Cord in All Numbers,
From No. 8 to No 100 inclusive.
For Sand and Machine.
OIL
OF ''PAP" THOMAS.
thp !!cro, should be sold
by all Agents.
Applv soon.
R. W. CARROLL A CO.,
Publishers, Cincinnati.
10009 canvassers icantcd!
We want the name and address of a young
lady or gentleman in every school district in
the United States, to act as agent for us; busi
dess light, wages good, and no capital requir
ed. Send us your name and address at once,
enclosing three cent stamp for return po-1
age, and receive printed instructions. Addre3
Marietta News t'o,. Marietta, Ohio. s
ROY A I. HAVANA LOTTERY.
Prizes cashed and information furnished by
GEORGE LPHAM, Providence, R. I. 34-4w
A Week Salary!- l oung men
wanted as local and traveling
salesmen. jfAddress ( with stamp) R. II.
WALKER, 34 Park Row, New York.
tad
A. A RAY FOR ALL! Sten-
M. H.F cil Tool samples mailed free. A
M. HF cil Tool samples mailed free
J. rcLiAM, liroadway, JNew lorfc
$75 to $250 per Month!
And steady -mployment to Agentsj, male or
female. For particulars, circulars, Ac. ad
dress, with stamp, U a UALLANDEA. Tole
do, Ohio. 34:4w
$1000 PER WEEK!
Can be made by parties who are wide awake,
without interfering with other business. Ad
dress ROBERT S W ARI, 18, Broad
way, Ne v York.
ON receiptof ten cents, the subscriber will
furnish information worth five dollars.
Address L B DARLING, No. 3 Worcester S.,
Providence, R. I.
A MYSTERY SOLVED! Fifteen Min
Jl. utes" Pri-ate Conversation with Married
Ladies by one, of their number. Sent free for
two stamps. Address Mrs. II METZGER,
Hanover, Penn.
reat distribution!
By the Metropolitan Gift Company
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF
8500,000.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
a Cash Gifts, each $20,000
10 " " 10,000
20 " " 5,000
50 " '' " 1,000
500 " u " 500
,00 " " " 100
' 60 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $ 300to$7o0
75 . Me'.odeons " 75 to 100
3"0 Sewing Machines " fiO to 175
500 Gold Watches " 75 to S00
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, Ac,
valued at $I,000,0jO
A chance to dra-r any of tbe above Prizes
for 25c. Tickets describing prizes are sealed
in Eovilopes and well mixed. On receipt of
25c a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice
and s-snt bv mail to any address. The prize
named upon it will be delivered to !he ticket
holder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes
are immediately si-nt to any address by ex
press or retn in mail.
You will know what your prize is before
you pay for it. Any prize exchanged for an
other of same value. No Blanks. Our pa
trons can depend on fair dealing.
References : The following lately drew
valuable prizes ana K-r.nly permit us to pub
lish them : An rew J. Burns, Chicago,
000; Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano,
$S00; Jas. M Mattnet-s, Detroit, 85,000 ;
Jt hn T. Anderson, Savannah, $5,000 ; MUs
Agues Simmons, Charleston, pUno, $600.
- Prbss Optstons : "The firm ie reliable.'
Weekly Tribune, May 23. "Deserve their
Bsccess." IN. Y. Herald. Oct. 1. "Just
and honorable. " News, Oct. 9.
Send for circular Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package of Sealed Envelopes contains osu
Cash gift, i'ix tickets for One Dollar ; 13
for Two Dollars; 35 for Five Dollars ; 110 for
Fifteen Dollars. Address all letters to
AMES, WALLACE A CO., 70 Broadway, N.
Y.
Airivnl- and Departure of Wailn.X
ROCTII8.
c j "Kirs
Columbus and P;qua....j
Indianapolis and West.. .
Indianapolis nnd thr uehj
2.0
7.15
2 30
7.00
7.30
12 30
7.00
Z.0J
pic 11.15am
pin; 12.45pm
pui'7.40 am
pm; 10.20am
am S). 00 pm
pm-4.00 pta
am , fi 45 am
pm.fl.45 pm
Chicag", through ....
Cinc'nna ti and Eas, . .... .
Cini innati, through
lvt"B and Wa v
Boston and Brrhy Mire,
Tuesday and Friday...
Arha.via. Whi e wafer,
Monday, Wed. and I'ri..
Winchester.via. N.Uard'n,
leaves Monday.Wednea
day and Fr'day, and ar
rives Tuesday, Thurs
darand Saturday
Liberty route
leaves Monday and Fri.
arrives, do " do
12.(0 pm 3.00 am
i
11.00 prr (.12.00am
3.00 am
4.00
7.00
pm
pm
6.00 an
Of1i.nneTi From 7:0ft l . II . tn 80(1
r x Oa Sunday, rrom v.uu to iu.uv a k
v I. II. JULIAN. P. U.
THE -
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN
UNDER ,
New Management and Ownership,
Will )w frh and unicv in its ntn; hold
honest, and independent in its opinions; - full
. i t t . - : . . . l
ana reiiaoie iu us uisr&eus, auu -
The Cheapest Newspaper Published
J. B. MoCULLAGH (well known as 'Mack'
of the Cincinnati Commercial), .Editor-in-
Chief, and W. II. SCHUYLER (late Business
Manager ot the Chicago Evening Post),
Publisher.
TI DAILY REPUBLICAN
It is the aim of its managers to supply a
want long felt by the people of the North
west that oi a
CHEAP MORNING NEWSPAPER.
The Republican will contain all the regu
lar telegraphic dispatches found in tbe high-
priced papeis; a full and complete report of
the markets of the world, and every other
feature necessary to the making np of a first-
class newspaper, it will contain twenty
eight columns of matter well arranged and
prepared. In politicts it will be taor uglily
independent, aiming at all times to advocate
only such measures as will best promote the
putilic welfare. Not subscribing to the doe
trine of political' infallibility, it will aim
only to subserve tbe cause oi justice and
good government,
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
Will be furnished -
By Mail, par year, at - $7
The Weekly Republican,
A LARGE EIGHT PAGE PAPER (forty
eight columns), its Telegraph News re-written,
and its matter made up expressly for
Family Itesding, with the most complete
maikets, will be sent by mail, as follows:
Single Copies, per year, - $1.50
Tweiitv " " - 20.00
Gold $ Silver Watches
FOR PREMIUMS.
For Clubs for the Webklt Rbptblican
will beciven the" REPUBLIC AN PREMIUM
WATCHES,"' manufactured by the National
Watch Company of Elgin, 111., expressly
for us, marked
' Republican Premium Watch,"
and warranted to be perfect timekeepers; all
Silver cases warranted pure metal and 3 ox;
all Hold cases warranted 18 carats fine, and
50 pwts. and the movements warranted
equal in construction to any Watches in the
world. .
Tor 190 Subscribers and $285 cash, we
will give a Oold Hunting Case Republican
Premium Watch, No. I; cash value $150.
For 154 Subscribers and t231 cash, we
will give a Oold Hunting Case Republican
Premium Wat;h, No. i; cash value $130.
For 140 Subscribers and $219 cash, we
will give a Gold Hunting Case Republican
Premium Watch, No. 3; cash value $125.
For 130 Subscribers and $195 cash, we
will give a Gold Hunting Case Republican
Premium Watch, No. 4; cash value $100.
For 96 Subscribers and $144 cash, we will
give a Silver H'inting Case Republican Pre
mium Watch, No. 1; cash value $75.
For 60 Subscribers and 90 cash, we will
give a Silver Hunting Case Republican Pre
mium Watch, No. 2; cash value 850.
Fot 52 Subscribers and $78 cash, we will
give a Silver Hunting Case Republican Pre
mium Watch, No. 3; cash value 845.
For 30 Subscribers and $54 cash, we will
give a Silver Hunting Case Republican Pre
mium Watch, No. 4; cash value $35.
For 30 Subscribers and $45 cash, we will
give a Silver Hunting (2 oz. ) Case Republi-.
can Premium Watch, No. 5; cash value $30.
For lClt Subscribers and $ 150 cash, we will
give our Republican Premium Lady's Watch,
Gold Hunting Case; cash value 80.
These Watches will be shipped aa ordered,
Express or otherwise, at the expense of the
recipient,
THE REPUBLICAN COMPANY,
93 Washington Street, Chicago.
TTTE LADY'S FRIEND-
SPLENDID ARRAY OF TALENT.
Tab Lady's Friend will continue to be de
voted as heretofore to Choice Literature and
the Illustration of ihe Fashions. It will con
tain the latest patterns of Suits, Cloaks, Caps,
Bonnets, Head Dresses, Fancy Work, Em
broiders, Ac, with Receipts, Music, and other
matters interesting to ladies. The Music
alone ia worth the cost of the whole maga
zine. Thk Lady's Friend ia edited by Mrs. H bu
ry Peterson, supported by tho following
Brilliant Corps of Contributor:
M(s. Henry Wood. au-Amanda M Douglas.
thor of East Lynne. Harriet Preacott Spof-
Florence Percy. ford,
Mrs. Louise Chand'erMisa Eleauor C Doa-
Moulton, nelly,
Elizabeth Prcscott, Miss II S Corey,
Emma B Ripley, Anber Foresties,
Miss A L Muzzey, Virginia F Townsend
Miss Ilurrie Hover, August Bell,
Miss Frances LeeMiriam Earle,
Pratt, A M Dana.
Sophie May, Mrs. Fannie R Fendge,
Mrs. Margaret Hos-Miss Mary N Prescott,
mer, Mrs. M FAmcn, .
Yarnce3 A Shaw, Phila II Cae,
M E Bigelow, Ella Wheeler,
Una Locke, Maiguerite Harp,
Geneva, Mrs. Denison, Ac,
"Aunt Alice," &c.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS who send in their
names for 1871 before the first of January
shall receive tbe magnificent December Holi
day uumber in addition, making Thirteen in
all!
TERMS. $2.50 a year; Two copies, $4;
Four copies, $S; Five copies (and one gratis),
fri. One copv of The Lady's Fbiend and one
of Thi Post,"4.
A large and beautifnl Premium Steel En
graving will b.e sent to every full ( $2 50) sub
scriber, and to every person sending a clnb.
Address, DEACON PETERSON,
319 Waluut Street, Philadelphia.
Specimen copies sent free.
"W .A. HT TED!
&9 dhdg FOR FROM TWO
WWW to Fire Tears, at 10 per
cent. Interest paid semi armually, and secu
red by first mortgege on real estate. Inquire
of J C WHITRIDGE, Attorney.
November 5. 1870. 3437
GOOD
$8
AT OLD PRICES.
As the sole Agents in tbe United State far
the Liverpool VV atch Co. we are authorized by
them to close out a large line of European
Watches, Chains, Ac now in stock, for (fash,
at price nevr before known. All beautiful
in finish, aifstic in design, reliable for accu
rate time, durable, and of the latest styUs.
Every watch will be retailed at less tbasi cost
rci irsportarion, and forwarded securely peek
ed, pro-paid, to any part or the country on
receipt of price. Money can be sent to us by
express, with orders for Express Co. to re--turn
Goods t-r Cash, which will secure
promptness and safety t" purchaser. Among
oar list will be found
A Beaut fnl English Silver, Solid Double "
Case Watch, genuine English full plate Jew
eled movements, sdjusted regulator, steel cat
bunds, engine tarnc-d nerl, correct and servi
ceable article, laree or small size, in complete
running order, with u elegant Gent's Vest
Chain, Locket and Key, all complete, mailed
free for $5
A Very Handsome Watch in fine 18 carat
Gotd plated Double Case imitation of J'08
Gold Watch engraved or plain, genuine Et.
lisb full plate jeweled movements, adjusted
regulator, correct, an J in complete running
order with elegant Gent's Vest Chain, with
Locket and Key, mailed pre-paid for only ..$8
THE ORiDE GOLD WATCH
In Massive Oride Gold Doable Hunting
Magic Spring Cases, elegantly engraved, or
engine turned, Genuine Patent Lever Move
ments, full jeweled,, regulated and warranted
to keep correct time, ind wear equal to Gold, '
precisely like in appearance, make, finUb,
brilliancy of color, to $200 Gold Watch. One
. of these splendid Watches will be forwarded
. by mail free to any addresa, in handsome mo
roco rase, lined with velvet and satin, (La
dies'or Gent's size Watch,) for only $12
atches for holiday presents manufactured
to order.
Genuine American Watches of all grades,
in Gold or Silver Cases, from $ 18 up to $200.
Other Gold Watches equally low. With
' every Club of six Watches of any kind, we
send one extra of same kind free, as a pre-
- mium to getter np of Clnb. A snperior stock
of Genuine Oride Gold Chains, from $2 to $3
each, warranted fully equal to Gold in bril
liancy of color, wear, Ac. Bills of over $11
collected on delivery, if desired. All Bj.ls of
$12 and less must be cash in P. O. money or
ders, or registered letters, at our risk Goods
carfully selected, packed and forwarded pre
paid by mail, or by express, on receipt of
price. Safe delivery of all Goods guaranteed.
Watches forwarded to be examined to parties
known, when exDress charsres both ways are
paid. No Goods forwarded west of the Mis
sissippi River, with bill to collect on delivery.
Purchasers must pay all express charges on
goods sent C. O. D.; also for return of money.
All Cash orders forwarded free of charge!
to destination. Catalogues Free. Address
alloiders CHAS. P. NORTON A CO.
Iv POBTER9 OF WATCHES, Ac.
Established 1857. 89 Nassau St., N. T
29-lyear.
WARNER'S
PILE TrtEM-EDY.
Warner's Pile Remedy has never
failed f not even in one easel to cure the verr '
worst cases or Blind, itcning or uieeomg
Piles. Those who are afflicted should imme
diately call on their druggist and get War
ner's Pile Remedy. It is expressly for the
Piles, and is not recommended to cure any
oiuer uiHease. 16 uas careii many tasca vg
over thirty years standing. Price One Dol
'ar. For sale by druggists everywhere.
Cough. No jVTore.
Warner's Cough Balsam is healing
softening and expectc rating. The extraor
dinary power i.t possesses in immediately re
lieving, and eventually curing the most ob
stinate cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness,
Asthma and Consumption is almost incredi
ble. So prompt is the relief and certain its
effects in all the above cases, or any affection
of the throat and lungs, that thousands of
physicians are daily prescribing it, and one
anil all say that it is the most healing and ex
pectorating medicine known. One dose al
wavs affords relief, and in most cases one
bottle effects a cure. Sold by druggists, in
large bottles. Price On1 Dollar. It is oar
own fault if you still cough and suffer. The
Balsam will cure.
DYSPEPST A..
Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepar
ed exi ressly for Dyspeptics and those suffer
ing with habitual Costiveness. Ii is a slight
ly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer;
it strengthens the stomach and restores the
digestive organs to their healthy state.
Weak, neavous and dyspeptic persons should
nse Warner's DysfsVsia Tonic. For sale
by druggists. Price One Dollar.
WINE OF LIFK
The great Blood Purifier and Delicious
Drink, Warner's Vinum Vitse. or Wine
of Life is free from any poisonous drugs,
or impurities, being prepared for those who
require a st: mutant. It is a splendid appe
tizer and tonic, and the finest thing in the
world for purifying the blood. It is tbe most
pleasant and delicious article ever offered to
the public, far superior to brandy, whisky,
wine, bitters, or anj other article. It is more
healthy and cheaper. Both male and female,
fonng and old, can take the Wine of Life.--t
is, in fact, a life preserver. Those who
wish to enjoy good health and a free flow of
lively spirits, will do well to take the Wine
of Life. It is different from any thing ever
before in use. It is sold by druggists; also
at all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar,
in quart bottles.
Emme i agogue.
Warner's Emmenagogne is the only
article known to cure the Whites, (it will
cure in every case.) Where is the family in
which this important medicine is not wanted?
Mothers, this is the greatest Diessmg ever oi
fered you, and you should immediately pro
cure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Ir
regularities, and may be depended upon ia
every case where the monthly flow has been
obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by
druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by
mail on receipt of One Dollar and a Quarter.
Address 619, State St., Chicago, 111.
For sale by all druggists, and by M. M.
Hudson, 248 Main-st-, Richmond, Ind.
State of Indiana, )
Wayne County, )
as;
Jfotice is hereby given, that Ezekiel IT.
Johnson, administrator of the estate of John
I. Jones, deceased, has filed his petition to
sell the real estate of the decedent, his per
sonal property being insufficient to pay his
debts; and that said petition n ill be heard at
the next term of the Court of Common Pleas
'of said county.
W. W. DUDLEY, Clerk
iPeele A Fox Att's Oct. 6th. 1870. 3w.
SALE
Of Real Estate,
BY VIRTUE of an order of tbe Court
of Common Pleas of Wayne County,
. the undersigned one of the Administrators of
ihe Estate of Hiram Stamback, late of said
county, deceased, will sell at private sale the
arm of which the said decedent died seized, sit
uated about one mile and a half south of Wil
k tmsburg in said conty and known as the
homas Beverlin farm. Slid farm is in every
esneet desirable is in MU for.cul-
ivation good land, good house, good water,
: .nd fine timber. It contains eighty -one acres
he purchaser will be required to pay one
; bird of the purchase money in hand one
nird in one. and one third in two years, and
i u the deferred payments to give his notes
. with six per cent, interest from date, end a
mortgage on the land to secure the payment
jn tbe same.
If the land is not sold at private sale before,
;t will on like terms be offered fr sale a
public ontcry on the pemises on the 1st Sat-
urday of January, 1871, at $ o'clock P. M.of
tiaid day.U T ' : v ; ?.'-.? , ... , k
For particulars enquir? of Peele A Fox of
: Centreville, or the undersigned, near Cpsbnr
Preble Co., Ohio. Eli. Stamback,
Admialf&sor.
Oct,!! Aw.
S5