The Richmond palladium. [volume], April 15, 1871, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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HENBY T. HELUBOLD'S i
conpoiDfip
Bstrcot Catawba
RAPE IPIIUI
r, r x a o f''-'', . iiiJ .
f For Liver Complaints, Jausdiee, Billioei i Af-Ti-
feetmos, Biek 6r 'ervwe Headache, Ci-
otiveness, Ele. 1 Phrwiy Vegetable, contain-.;oien-
no? Mercury, Minerals or deleterious
f JJ '' f "'"t'j'Ov , 3 jf;'.' ttr.'tjij'"' .0.? s-f. i
ie;:. '! J :r .,'1 :.:-;,':i( V ,a ....... ; . , i c .,.jft "fe ?, - -.- ;;.sT ; f .!:?,,'..! ii fcv5jtil,j
m ' . " i , . ... - r- - i ' 1 ' 1 1 " ' " ' , , , 1 ; 1
1 1 t$t ih s PpB. 31 1 1 !
i ?f'7 IK
' aitt rvrntive. Wpereedinff cwtir on, sans.
miinaii. Mi. mere m nniDinr mora c-)
' tntahW ta tb loiMcb. TheT iT tone. !
and eue neither n oor ripiiift pins. (
'Thyr composed of tbe jlt inqrtdient..
.-rurfw4V' ne M tbem. tach n.iorlp-;
t ontioo of Ibr entire iTitem tekei ploe m to
.. apper ireolou to toe wemk b4 enerr(ed.
. H..T.- HelnbU Compoad Floid ctrtct
CeUwba Grp PiH . aw et irrooted, '
, horn tbe taet tht, ugr-eotl PiUs do aot
T dissolve, but pass through tbs Stomach with-'
. oot dissolviafr. eoaseqaeotly do not produce
. the desired eflect. 'Tbe CaUwba Orspe Pills,
beioK pleasant ia taste aat odor, do not ns
t oesiitato teeir bsins; ffar-e6ated,aDd are
i prepared aoeerdinf to rales of Paarmacy and
-, Gbassiatrr. and are aot Pataat Medicines. 4
11 JMOl.Sf I
BE : JUST AND FEAR NOT i LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE j.THY GOD'S, THY COUNTRY'S
AND TRUTH'S!"
RKCllMOIVl), VV AYXE COC3VT Y, IXIK APRII 15, 181.
J l WholeNnmstr
5i
Business Cards.
DIL S. B. HARRIMAN
(Opposite the Warner BnildfBf ,)
RICHMOND, I N D .
Office Hoars: Front 1 to 2, and from
6 to 7 P. 11. an J at all other times when not
professionally aMaf ed. r4
mi m 1 r
' JO !-V'il
-: ' HENET THELMBOtD'S'
mt t, .. ...
-j '' . IWUT OOMCIMTBATU) COM FOI NW :
-c Will radieatrr eitertnlnste from the system
Serofala, Syphilis, Ferer Sores, Ulcers, Soro
Eves, Ho re Leg, Sore tfowth, Sore Head,
Broncbittis, Skin Diteasei, Salt Rhenm, OanJ
T hers, Roaujnjfa from th Ear, WMte SireU
"Macs, OlandaHr Swelling, Atght Sweats,
Hssn, Tener, namurs 01 an kioos, varonio
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases
that ha bees aetabUshed is- tka system for
Attention Given to Surgeryi
R . ES "HAtTGlITOIT, xtf. D;
.Surgeoiiy
SUatGICAlV OFFICE; Wo. , ,X !
Smith. VmrtMin.: ' : ' -;
W)ffice hours, from 6 to 8 a in; It tot
pm, and to pm. Sept 84, '70. 18
DIL J. HOWBLLD,
BE o mce'o pat lii st
OFFICE No. 6 North-Franklin St.
RE8IDBSCB No. 3S2 East Main -at.
RICHMOND, INDIA!! A,' '';' '
Orrioc Bovas From 10 to 12 a. and
frM 2 to d.ad I to 8 p. m.- , . , ,: 14-ly
BeinK prepared expressly for the above
r complaints, Us blood-purifying properties are
' . srester than anv other ureoaratiOB of Sarsa ,
j parilla.. It gives tbe complexion a clear and
.healthy color and restores tbe patient to a
. state of health and purity. .For purifying
. the blood, removing all chronic constitutional
diseases arising from, an impure state of the
, blood, , and the only reliable and effectual
1 known remedy for the vara of pains and swel
9 Itng of the bones, aleeratkm of the throat and
' - lege, blotches, pimples on the face rycipelas
and all aealy eruptions of the tkin, and beau-8-'
tifyiog the complexion. - ' :
1 jrfl. McIHTYBE, M. 0.,
Office eoposite Uaatingtoa Hoaew,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Special Attention Given to Surgery
Residence No. 17 South Franklin Street.
; ; - - n!3-ly.
Hoofiaarl's German Bit
ters, iZ:"L '::-:Tr"'A :
Hoofland's G-erxnan Ton-
Hoofland's Podophyllin
Fill,- :i v
S j I t ' .'1. -i-ji ! i ' J
Hoofland's
Jo
Greek Oil.
A Yankee Opinion of a Hoosier Governor.
V'f'-T-
OUT nO HAM A ,
HENRY T, HELMBOLD'S 1
' ' C0NC3KTRATBD
FLUID EXTBAOT BtTOHU,
: s ; THE GREAT DIURETIC, 1 n '
Has cared every casaof Diabetes io which it.
,1 1 . . - . V . - . .
was oeea given, irrnaiio 01 toe necs cm me
" bladder and inlannaalion of tke kidneys, til-'
eerationof the kidneys and bladder, retention
r. of riaer dixeases of tha.oroatoat glanl,
rfi stonr ia the bladoer,- ci:alaa.VrraveL brick--'
dust deposit, and muensorv-f dtscliarge ,f
aad for enfeebled and lelieaUveoBStltution '.
,- Tof both sexes, attendee with lot following'1'
r symptoms t Indisosititf Weaertiea, loss t
. . power, loss ol memery diffiec- of breatli
. , fng, weak aerres, treaWias karror of di
i , ease, wakefalaess, dimne- (eieiea, p.tin in
e( the back, botikaadJ, losdiog ef-ehe bod,'
; dryness of the ski a, ernptioa of the fa pal
t i lid coaateaaaee.'ajMrersal iateitmde et tbe
muscular system, etc. ,
1. Used by persons from the ages ot eighteen !
.t:. to twenty-Ire. aad from thirty -ive to ifty-
Are or ia the deoline . or cbaoce of life: after
(1 , conanement ec labor paias; bedr wetting ia
f.,t3 ohildreo. ... . r. '..fil j
fi t ' . ' r'1' .. . ' . ! '- 'J. ' f"'
' ' l ' "'TQ ';:; v
,.!.'! '.v, . . ,: ,.,- ... iu !T r.i-l 1
. . - ;n 1 I l
. Hambeld's Extract Baebu, is diuretic and -
blood-parifyiog, and-cares all diseases ari-1
sing from habits of dissipation, and excesses 1
and iMpnadeaoes ia Kfe, impurities of the
blood, etesupereediBg eepaiba ia affections
-' for which U ifl used, and syphilitic affections
ia these diseases need ia eonaectioa with
Helmbold't Rose Week
f -. . f'r t . V A nviMi ; . -. rr .-, I ' t '
NICnOLSON & BRO.,
Booksellera and Stationers
(NEW STAND)
5th and Main, Odd Fellows Baildiag
'bichmond,:indiama '
t- ' : ' .
PIn, E. HILLIS, r
(Saooestop to T. Rose,)
(forth-west Corner Mais and Pearl Sbrets.
n7tV
Sst. A a -
Richmond, Indiana.
n 71 !
LADIES.
,. 1 ta maoy affdclioBs peculiar to ladies, the
' 'Extract Bachu is vnee.aatled by aay other
remedy as ia chlorosis or retention, irrepu
'; larlty, paiafBlaeea or suppression ofeusto..
mary evsesstions, Blceratea or ehirrus state
of the uterus, Isucorrhoea or wbites.sterility,
aad for aU complaiats incident to the sex,
whether arising from Indiscretion or habits
of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively
by the most eminent physieiaaa aad mid.
wives for enfeebled aad deiiea oaatilutions
of both sexes, aad all ages.
Hi-
n.T.HelnahoM Extract Bachu
; Cares Disease arisia froat Impra
deneee, habit ofDisatpatioa, etc ?
ia aM their stages, at little expeaae, fettle or ,
ao ehaage ia diet, a iacoBvenienee, and no
exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and
rves strength to urinate, thereby removing
obstracNone. , Preventing and earing strict
.ares of the Ueethre, allaying paia aadioaaui
, ' matioa so freaueat ia this class of diseases,
aad expelling ail poisonous matter.
neary T. Helasboldts laaprored Rose
. .: Wash . i
" can aot be surpassed as a Face Wash, and
will be foand the only specilo remedy in ev
ery species of entaeeous affeetiea. It speed i
. If eradicates pimples, spots, seerbutic ry--1
ness, laluratiens of the cutaneous membrane,
: etc, dispels redness and incipient iaflama
. tion, hires rash, moth patches, dryness of
-. the scalp or skin, frest bites, and all purpo-
aes for which salves or oiatmeat are uiel:
..iff, restores tbe skia to a rute of purity and
eoftaea, aad insures eeatiaued hea'thy ac
. . tian td the tissue of its vessels, ea which do- '
pend4 the agreeable clearness and vivacity nt"
complexion so muoh sought and admired.
- But however valuable as a remedy for exiat-.
f3 jflT defeets of the skia, H. T. Helmbold's '
; j Rose Wash has long sustained Its principle
j claim to oubtuaied patronage, by possessing
v .(oalities which reader it a toilet appendage
, ti of the most superlative and congenial char-
" aoter, combiaing ia an etegaat formula thosa
prominent renisites, safety nod effiency
, the iovariable accompaniments of its use
as a preservative and refresher of the com-'
i t--' alexioa. It is a exceUeat letieo for di.ea.
of a syphilitie oatare, aad as a injection
lnr diteases of the Urinary ergaas, arising
' fr.im hnbit4 el dissipation, ased ia eonnec
..' two with the Extracts Bucbh, Sarsaparilia
7f -i aadCie-Uba Urspe P.lls, io saehdisoasetss
- recommended caaoot be sorpaaeod. "
J O H N HgP . OPP,
A' TTORNEY AT LAW and ! Bf O-
A TAR1 , OfBeo No. 33, Main-street,
R 'hmond. Indr attends to the collec
tion of alt claims In any State o tho Union.
Will practice in any of tbe Courts of Iadiar a
and Ohio. Execute Decls, Mortgages, and
Powers of Attorney, either inland or for
eign.' By special arrangement with C. P.
Adas, in Cincinnati, (German Consul) and
HiLtiR Co., of New York, I am enabled to
forward and receive any money packages or
other valuables, as well as to attend to the
transit of persons from any part of Europe
or from thiscoontry.
All business' strictly ' confidential and
promptly attended to. , 4. a. r.
t Julv7th.l86n. ;. ' ' ; :'. : ltf
i j&xxna n starr,
Steam and - Gas - Pipe
Ga Office on Main Street, between
Teat I aad Mariea, on 24 Floor.
Gas Fistorea, at Less
1 HAN EASTERN PRICES,
All work promptly done in the best and
most satisfactory manner and Wabbamtxd.
Kiehmono.Jan t, iocs. :iy
Jehiel Railsbacir, !
am ESPECTFULLY announces to the
JduV eitisens of Richmond and Wayne coun
ty, that he has resumed the Practice : of
Law in the room over Haines Store, oppo
site tbe Richmond National Bank, where he
would be pleased to see his old friends and
all desiring hie assistance in that line.
, Entrance one door East of Petcbeil'e Store,
and over Hudson's Drugstore, Jaain-st: .
- Kicnmona, Aug. 10, i.
Hoofland's German Bitters. '
A BITTIBS WITHOUT ALCOHOL CB SPIB1TS Ot
ANT KINV t J-,- )
Is different from alt otbers. It is composed
of the pure juices or1 tit al rBmciPLB or
Roots, Hbbbs and Babes (or as medicinally
termed, extracts), the worthless or inert por
tions of the ingredients i not being used.
Therefore, in one bottle of this Bitters there
is contained as ranch medicinal virtue as will
be found in' several gallons of ordinary mix
tures. The Roots, Ac, used in this Bitters ..
are grown ia Germany, their vital principles
extracted in that country by a scientific I
Chemist and forwarded to tbe manufactory in
this" city," where tbey are compounded and
bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredi
ents, this Bitters is free from the objections
urged sgainst all others ; no desit e for stim
ulant can be induced from their use, they
cannot make drunkards,' and cannot, under
any circumstances, have any but a beneficial
effect. " '-- '
Hoofland's German Tonic
Was compounded for those not inclined to
extreme bitters, and is intended for' use in
cases when ome alcoholic stimulant is re
quired in eonneel ion with tbe Tonic proper
ties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic
contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined
with pure Santa Cbcz Rum. and flavored in
such a manner that tbe extreme bitterness of
the Bitters is overcome, forming a prepara
tion highly agreeable and pleasant to tbe pal
ate, and containing tbe medicinal virtues of
the Bitters: The price of tbe Tonic is $1.50 '
per bottle,' which many ' pergong think too
high. 'Tbey must take into consideration thst';
the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a .
P'ire quality. A poor article could be fur
nished at a cheaper prioo, but is it not better
to pay a little more and have a good article T '
A meuicinai jirtai uuu suuuiu cuuiaui uuue -
bnt the best ingredients, and they who ex
pect to obtain a cheap compound will most
certainly bo cheated. ,! . -t
They are the Greatest known Rem-
jjCiiu.". . - , euie-. m J - ;
!' r-' ' -;- - ':
For 1.IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,!
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, 1
EHUP110XS OF TUB SKIN, ,
: . and all diseases arising from
..... a Disordered Liver,
ti 1 T.r
1 'i; t Qiomacu,or iju-. ; -
PURITY , , J
of the '
BLOOD. .
Read the following symptoms :
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles
setting down ai tbe iflh of the !
country that which one likes him-,
sell, and depreciating the ability
of another mail for liking " some
thing else and setting that down ns
the wish of e the 'coon try, is cool,
not to say conceited, and 'eminent
ly Bostonian. Except in the San
Domingo business, the Senator ap
pears to act with a majority of Jiia
party, and that is at least as good
an indication that ' the' country
wants it, as the opposition of the
minority is that the coun try it ants
something else. Ind, Mirror. , j
IP. MOETON.
Fullness of Blood to the Head, acidity of tbe
Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for
Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,
Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at
the Pit of tbe Stomach, Swimming cf the
Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Flutter
ing at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sen
sations wnen in a laying rosture, vimness 01
Virion, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull
Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration,
Yellowness of toe okin and. Ayes, rain in
the Bide, Back, t. nest, Loins, 4c, Sodden
Flushes ol Heat, Burning in the ' Flesh. Con
stant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depres
sion of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of
the Adver, or Digestive urgans combined with
impure blood.
The use of the Bitters or Tome will soon
eause the above symptoms to disappear.
the patient will become well and bealtby.
"Al V T U B" Y U W
Attorney and Notary.
aOffice over Hudson's Drugstore, near
the corner of Main and Marion. entrance one
door East of Pete bell's Store,
3 1870 , - Richmond. Ind.
HOTS & SWAINB.
PHOTOGRAPHIC : ARTISTS.
Are prepared to do all kinds of work ia
heir line or business, and in ;
THE DEST STYLE!
..', AT THEIR OALIKRIB3 ;
.(T.T.J'ilr. A .'-:UiU
304, and 398 .Main-St Third Story,
Full and explicit directions aeoompiny the
ml .. meoioises. - , ;J; ,k, v ... -f ,.
Evidence of the most respoasibte and reli
. able character furaished on application with
hoadrelsof thousands of living witnestes.
fc ; and upward f 10,009 unsolicited certificates
end recommendatory letters, many of which
.h . re fr0D h highest sources, including emi
5., PhT'ei" clergymea. statesmen, eto.
1 he proprietor has never resorted to their
-BDfpublication in the aewspspers: be does not
-1 . An thia rram t K. r.u k.. l;. i
. j j u ms btmcics rana as
aUndard preparations, and do not need to ba
propped up by certificates. . j v
Henry T. Ilelabold's Geaaiae Prep
., arationa. j ,
Delivered to aay address. Secure from ob
servation. ....
EsUblisbed upward of twenty years Sold
' by druirvists erervwhem. kAAm.
lor informatioB, in confidence to Henry Xn
- JWi druggist and chemist. I
i.uo , W " , a. neimnoids drug and
A N D
Corner of Main and Filth Streets,
Richmond, Indiana.
a3f tf ": ;' -" '.- . '
W OOD! W OOD
ABOUT 800 CORDS OF WOOD
hi tree for Sale, about two miles from
Kicamond., . , ..,
Apply to
, JAMES M. STABS,
. ; 1 . - A f the Gas Works
Richmond, Sept. 21, 1868. .
TREMONT HOUSB
trtTJV PTTTrVPT T
jvaaas jjjjajxva x a ivytivivit
CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN,
;. '!:"" i .., Riehmond.lnd.
ncaoLaoK aao.
NIOHOLSON
A. . W.' v
. B. CO WO ILL
BOOK BINDERS,
RICHMOND, 1MD.
Dr. Hoofland'8 Greek Oil,
Lightning Cnre for all kinds of Fains
.. , ana Acnes.
ArrLtBo Extebnallt. It will cnre all
kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheums
tism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblains, Frost
Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Headaches, Pains in
tbe Back aad Loins, Pains in tbe Back and
Loins, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stiags
of Insects. Ringworms, etc.
taken Internally. It will cure Kidney
Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache, Colic,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera infantum.
Cholera Morbus, Cram as and rains in tbe
Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs, Colda
asubi, etc.
Dr. Hoofland's Podophyllin,
oa BDimryi roa mebcubt mll.
TWO PILLS A DOSE.
The mot powerful, yet innocent, Vegetable Ca-
i ... Mar!(a known.
It is not necessary to take a liandful ol
tbese Pills to produce the desired eflect; two
of tbem act quickly and powerfully, cleans
inir the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of alt
impurities. Tbe principal ingredient is Pod-
opnyitm,or trie Aicononc Extractor Han'
araxe, wnicn is by many times more rower
nil. Acting, and searching, than the Mandri.se
itself. Its peculiar action is upon tbe Liver.
cleansing it speedily from ail obstructions,
with ail the power of Mercury, vet free from
tbe injurious results attached to the use of
that mineral. 1
For all diseases, in which a cathartic is in
dicated, these Pills will g'rre entire satisfac
lion in every case. They never fail.
,1a cases or Liver Complaint. Drspepsia.
and extreme Costiveness, Dr. Hoofland's Ger
man ititters or Tonic should be used in cot-:
nection with the Pills. The tonic effect of
the Bitters, or Tonic builds op the system.
Tbe Bitters or , Tonic purities the .Blood,
strengthens the nerves, regulate tbe Liver,
and gives strength, energy, and vigor.
necp- yocr- isoweis active with the fills,
and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic
and uo disease can retain its hold, or ever as
sail you. . ... ... ,.
These medicines are sold by all Druirelsts
aud dealers in medicines everywhere.
Recollect that it is Da. Hooflahd's Gkb
kan Rkxidiis, that are so uoirersa.ly used .
and highly recommended ; and do not allow
the Druggist to induce you to take anything
else that be may say is just as good, because
he makes a lirgtr profit on it. These Rem
edies will be sent by Express to any locality,
upon application to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 631
ARCH STREET, PHILADE LPHIA.
WVS tR,h SMMniA(n,iil. BSrsrTkSWM
YV and BLANK BOOK WORK, in 0HAS. M- EVANS. PrOTtTlfltTir.
lllta branches, and the best style. r
. Pobjmblt C. M. JACKSOS A CO.
chemical warehouse, Xo. 594 Broadway, Mew
York.or toH. T. Hel..,bold's medical depot,
W I south Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beware of connterteiis. Atk for Henry T
Helmbold's Take no otber.
.Alter aay Patter a. Done to Order,
Bring your MUSIC and hare it
ouni raged and Indexed.
BMISSINC: Nos. ot Magazines Snp
led. mjg tf
Theee Rtmtiitt art for Sale bg DruggtiU
Storekeeper, and Medicine Dealer i,evtryoKr
throughout the United State , Canada , SouUt
America, and the Wt Indite.
.A discriminating estimate of a'
public man is rre in these days.
Party feeling is apt to make it
eulogy or detraction. Tho cus'
tomary advice to average the two
as an approximation to fairness, is,
like most advice, easier to give
than to take. The result, if prac
ticable, might not be far out of the
way, but no one could fix the ele
ments that composed it. It might
not be a bad guess, but it would be
no analysis. It would not array-
debit and credit, with a clean bal
ance, and that is what an intelli
gent man .wants, even if be be sus
picious that debts and credits need
transposing at times. Such an es
timate of Senator Morton of this
State appeared recently , in Every
Satuday, tbe leading literary and
illustrated paper of New England.
It is not our estimate, it is not
quite accurate in its statements, it
is strongly tinged with the immov
able faith ' of New England in the
advantages which a .New England
nativity gives any man over other
men, it 13 partial, but it ia neither
eulogy nor detraction. It allows
merit, and .suggests defects, and,
though it does not allow merit al
together in the right direction, and
suggests defects in the wrong one,
it will give a reader a clearer eon
ception of the Ex-Governor's char
acter and abilities than all the edi
torials of all ' the party papers in
the State, from his Court House
speech on coercion in 1860 to his
last speech ; on the Ku-Klux bill.
With its ; biographical sketch we
have nothing to do but correct its
statement as to the office for which
he was a candidate in 1856. It
was that of Governor, not Lieu
tenant Governor. The two points
we care to notice are, 1st, the com
parison of him with Governor An
drew, of j Massachusetts, and 2nd
the depreciation of his ability ' to
comprehend whit the sober judg
ment of the country demand."
Of the dozen loval Governors
who signed the famous address 0
the Altoona meeting to Mr. Lin
coln, we are told, that "the two
most notable" wero "John A, An
drew and Oliver P. Morton." "In
both, devotion to the cause of the
Union was lofty, heroic and ear
nest, but tbe Western Governor,
cast in a different mould, lacked
the fervid and solemn religious en
thusiasm which made his Massa
chusetts colleague the noblest. fig
ure of his time and position." We
allow Governor Andrew all the
'religious enthusiasm" that New
England ' admiration may see in
him, bnt we do not allow that it or
any other "enthusiasm" makes a
man a "nobler figure" than the
cool judgment, the dauntless reso
lution, the prompt decision, the
unflagging energy that avert great
perils, overcome great obstruc
tions, defeat great conspiracies,
and meet great demands with little
means and less help. There is
something grand ih the unselfish
fervor of any real enthusiasm, but
when a higher place in history is
allowed to it than to the iron will
and ample brains that do the risht
work at the right time, we shall
look for our "noblest figures" in a
mad house. We do not mean any
disparagement to i Governor An
drew. We have no thought of an
implication that his "enthusiasm"
exhaled in rhapsodies, or explo
ded in follies. He was a practical
man, an able, energetic, and glori
ous man, who did all that his hand
found to do, and did it with all his
might. Bnt he had no each task
as fell to the lot of Governor Mor
ton. " It I was alls plain sailing for
him where the rocks were plentiest
and the currents hardest for his
colleague. What was harbor and
safe anchorage for him was a lee
shore and a hurricane for the oth
er. Governor Andrew never heard
of a domestic disturbance in Mas
sachusetts that the police could not
quell. His legislature was as loy
al as himself. His State was as
prompt to give as he to ask. Rich
Boston was a safe dependence for
money, ilis recruits were not re
leased by hostile judges, his en
rolling officers shot, his soldiers
coaxed home by hostile parentis,
his deserters protected by armed
organizations, his whole territory
at times a bubbling caldron of lo
cal riots, political murders, and
disloyal conspiracies. His life
was never in peril, and his family
harrassed by daily information of
it. He never had to fill his quotas
without a dollar in the treasury ;
to protect the State's credit with
the Supreme Court protesting
against Us legality ; to resist a leg
islature that openly avowed - its
purpose to strip him of military
power, and but for a ''bolt" would
have passed the bill to do it; to
oage the civil administration :
without a cent of appropriations,
and with State officers opposed to
every act ; to raise money without
taxes, and construct a new treasury
and a new system of finance for
the emergency. He never had to
do all these, and meet rebel inva
sions at the same time, and track
down treasonable conspiracies like
that which came so near to releas
ing the rebel prisoners and turn
ing them into an invading army.
He had no force to organize for
home service as well as national
service. . His work was all of a
kind which was Morton's enjoy
ment. Morton's work was that
which Andrew never knew, of
which he probably had no concep
tion.. With home difficulties out
of the way, Morton would have had
just such a task as Andrew's. As
it was, he had all to do that An
drew had, and so much more that
j . . From the Illinois Register.
I DonH Whip Hiinvw y
' it' x at aixkf snrra. "'
Our Robby was pinching the kitten,
; : And kicking the kitten about; - .
And pulling a beetle to pieces,. . .,,
His face all a wry in a pout;
His mamma, who, silent and patient,
Had bear" all his fretting and noise,
Now reached for the whip on the mantle;
. The terror of four-year-old boys. :
But grandma, with snowy-white Tter-
. chiei .. ,.'t . , .
Pinned over her warm, loving breast.
Where ten little heads had been pillowed
And rocked into childhood's sweet rest,
Looked up from her little wool stocking,
Just finished ana laid on ner Knee,
And said, "dear you'll ruin his temper.
You had far better let tbe child bel ,
" Don't whip him; his father before him
Was flogged and shut up in the dark,
And stood on one foot ia the eorner,
And disciplined up to the mark;
We eave him no credit for honor, '
But watched bim as spider's watch
flies, . - . '
And what did it leach bim? Why, mainly.
To practice deceit ana tell ties, r
"We called it affection and dutr '
' God knows we were food of the dot
But I guess his remembrance of child.
hood '
Is not quite a well-spring of joy.
So put up that willow whip, daughter,
And try little Robby onee more;
You see he's forgotten his pas-ion, .
And lies half asleep on tbe floor."
Then grandmother lifted her darling,
And patted bis head on her breast.
And sang about 'Old Mother Hubbard,'
Till all ilobbies woes were at rest.
And so the wee whip, bright and yellow,
Was laid on the mantle again; - 1
Aud that is the way that these grandmas
bpoil nine little boys out of ten I
it 1 For the Palladium.
Death of B. C. Conover. .
that "all" was very little. If any
New Englander doubts this, he
will find abundant proof of it in
the Report of the Adjutant Gener
al of this State, Vol. I. What An
drew might have dono in Morton's
place we do not propose to guesa.
It is enough that he was put in no
such place, and if his "religious
enthusiam" makes him, with his
light work, a "nobler figure" than
Morton's successful completion of
his gigantic work, why, "religious
enthusiasm" is a good thing to
have, particularly after tho work is
done, and the credit is to be award
ed. We don't think any Indiana
man ever invited this comparison,
but no Indiana man ought to let it
pass nnchallenged.
As to the Senator's inability ' to
comprehend what the sober judg
ment of the country demands,'' an
opinion might be fixed more sure
ly if we knew what "tho sober
judgment of the country" does "de
mand." Upon the four specifica
tions assigned under this general
charge his conduct in the Sumner
case, his advocacy of San Domin
go, his opposition to the Civil Re
form bill, and his support of stria
gent legislation against the disor
derly element of the rebel States
it might be suggested that these
are matters of opinion, and the
Boston critic is assuming a good
deal when he takes U for granted
that he "comprehends what the
country demands," and that it de
mands just what tbe Senator oppo
ses, or opposes what he supports.
Pied in the Hospital of the Stats Prison.
Jefl'ersonville, on tbe 3d inst-,B.C, Conover,
sent from Wayne county, Nov, 8th, 1870, for
two years, tor forgery. .n :.
Although left an orphan at an
early period in Li9 life, there were
those who cared for him, and
taught him the right way, yet as he
greT up, being ambitious, he threw
off all the restraints thrown around
hia), satisfied he could take card of
himself, and became what is known
in common parlance, "a fast young
' man," when in an evil hour, he gave
way to temptation and fell,' and not
until he found himself within the
.... . 1
walls of the Prison, clad in convicts'
garb, did, he fully realize his fear
ful fall, as the creaking souud of
the passing bolt grated upon his
ear, and saw himself locked np in
a dismal cell, all alone,' no one can
describe what he then feltnow
checked up in his mad career, he
reflects, and reflects seriously and
calmly, which, perhaps, he had not
done for years,' then and there he
resolves to be a better man, which
. purpose he faithfully carried out!
He gained the confidence of ' the
officers, and the respect of his shop
mates; but being sensible ' that
something more was wanting to
make him a good man, than a mere
good came among his fellows, he
resolved to become a Christian, and
on one Sabbath morning, in our
prayer meeting, he came forward
' with tears in his eyes, asking me
to take his name as ' a member of
the -'Christian Brotherhood;" he
soon after rejoiced in a sense of
pardoned sin. This occurred but
a few weeks ago, then in strong
and vigorous health, little dream
ing he was so near the eternal
world. He was violently attacked
with inflammatory rheumatism.
which penetrated his liver and
lungs he lingered in the hospital
but about fire days. ' He felt he
must die, but death to him had no
terror. He expressed great anxie
ty one morning to see a gentleman
of Richmond he wanted to ask
his forgiveness (or having so base
ly betrayed him, and to thank bim
for his kindness to him. ' He spoke
of these things with much. feeling,
and profuse weeping. To one who
stood near him a short time before
he died, am going, I am going
; to that beautiful, land" "Jesus is
my friend;' and thus B. C. Cono
ver closed his earthly career, al-
'; though within Prison walls, yet in
origbt Hopes or that "beaulifu
: land" where sin shall never come
t , Uow thankful we are that God
' is blessing the means employed in
r Prison, to lead the unfortunate
victims of temptation and crime to
. the bleeding side of Jesus, the sin
? ners friend. Many here now re-
QfJR SATURDAY NIG11T.
tiAll day the snow, has beea fall-:
ingtill streets, sidewalks, heuse- I
tops doorsteps ana vacant 101s are ;
covered.'1 The street cars' went by
crowded tho9 , who -had clothes '
to keep : themselves warm were
wearing them, wbtle those wno nad ;
but rags, gathered, closer, to tbem :
their scanty covering and went!
shivering by.s w,,w5"J t!!il
i God ity the poor! j J&o matter ;
by what incident or, accident they i
are poor pity tnem anaueip inem:
The sun does not shine for the
tall trees the laffrtr 'flower, the
broadest rivers, the 1 most flegaat
palaces alone, but forlitue soruos,
little, rills, tiny , bads, little cabins
3 i . j,? ,t J
ana taaing leaves nn weu. , -,
So let us ne kind, and gooq, ana
liberal to all, as they may bate
needs as i wo totVi aoma. ly may
need kind words and gentle care . ;
Looking out from the window
we saw the stars above us, the pas
sers by below. The 1 street lamps
seeming to shine in a whisper, as
if afraid to wake each other the
muffled business men harry by to
homes,, their, loved one or places
of dissipation just as their hearts
were-; anchored or tossing u the
wintry sea. of life. . As we looked
oat we saw a little boy about ten
years of age,, with. a. shovel in his
hand, walk np the step and ring a
bell to a door opposite us. A ser
vant girl came to the door shook
her head and the boy went to the
next door; ' to another house and '
polled the bell. This time a man
came to the door, shook his head '
and the boy left. Crossing the,
street he came to our door and
rang. - Hastening down stairs to
reach the door before tbe servant
should, we found a bright-eyed,"
red-cheeked boy there; shovel in
hand, as if ready for work. ,
'Please, sir, do you want the snow
shoveled from the sidewalk?. rtj
Certainly. We want it all clear.
ed away. . How much will you ask -to
clear it away?' ..... , ?r , ,, ?t.
What you please to give.' ; ; ; ; &
'Are you cold?' . . ? ! : !
Not very when I work I get
Warm." , :'!':... U ,li:!i U.: ,
-. !"A11 right clear it off, and ring '
the bell when you get through.
; Then he went to work; as we re-:
turned to onr room to press our
face against the window panes and
look down upon the little worker. e
How thought ran back along the'
line of years! Once we were a poor,
boy a eold-cheeked worier io the
snow. 1 We cut the wood, took care
of ; horses and cattle, ran of er
rands, slid down hill and tumbled
in the drifts, for fun. Tears ago.
Before the great road of life open
ed to us its beauties, dangers,
and duties. Before we hadlearned
to walk fearlessly, fa dangerous
places to stand secure . on rocks
and crags to keep our footing on
slippery ice to see" friends, liko
humming birds, take their- fill and
go
crossings, and wheu
can sborel snow."
"Where did yon get your shovel?
Xt-Ofthi, inanwhowflsitwfclfD
helped clean he said I could takft
it if I would cleanoff the snow
from bid teps,H msaanmnvi 'j
i,?W2fWl 01wiUi yoiworklgr-
"Long as I can find anybodyiAo
hire me, for the snow will be clea
ned off or melted maybe to-morrow
so I must work now."
MA11 right Harry ..YomwilV-f-tt
along. Come in the dining room,
eatyour " supper, i anl then' pi on
with 3'our business " f na yt
- , .
Ihat poor boy gav u$, a npi i
did lesson. It Was trt'K-lVWif
to keep' Iooking1nnt'woJrkirf
to do .whatever . la ;toobe iixwieij
okcb, and sot wait, jtilh.oktt;l-
oielte"1 fb im-tJtV
'si He haj gone! AMtiowir A,
the atrocts he i wair m awoVr
began ki fcliajjfer, m pleaatd ri?
the ..little, lellow'aj.pluckthat.
could not help wriijog of him and
commending his &6d exaropl??
those who sH in tdlenes,;3itltrf1i
pluck to strike; out for theoisvWcjr,
in hopes that something of otr
win mrn qp before another .Satry
day Night Brick" Pombroy ,
srs jsfcioa-j i to;
0j I-ook Omt For Tire
cr i a a . Jk
.otv moors as a asoes in ooxes ana paus
' And soonar or later th-r rlnmtii'T f.Sl. 'i
911 o
It is a wonderful!? easy Ihinl o
manage affairs so caretesslytftat' a
house may take fire' 1A ' ffre "'will
kindle so easily among 'dry pafr!r,
shavings f and l boards that 'iPia
really urprlsing to ' cpntempltJte
how many' people arrange com
bustibles in a good condition for
taking fire, and , fail of ' a' gen cral
conflagration. We - remrjved' two
wooden flreboards rccentiy.Ma1 the
upper rooms,1 knei, to' our 8urpfl3e,
found a bushel of dry paper in tho
flre place,' piled aalustafthe cfry
boards, all ready for burning' coot
to fall from the chimney and igxfite
fireboard and the entire
.striking
Wo reeentlv naid. a visit to a
, distinguished farmer, iiorticulturist
ana. pomotogisi, wuo scarcely
knows what a failure is in his line
and yet- he, has failed ' to . set' tiis
wood-house on fire, 'although1 iia
ash bin has been in one .corner of
the wood-house for several' years.
He will, doubtless, succeed if lie
pursues, .tnac t! practice) tor a tevr
years longer. " When he dpe?' rertily
start a fire, he will be favored w ith
an excellent . opportunity to , plan
and to erect a new dwelling 'lioiiso
or out buildings.
: A near neighbor, who has k'pt
his ashes for several years pa.it ia'
paper.
house! But there wa 3
laiiuio.
If he knows this he knows more I Joice in lD assurance of the Divine
than any other live man, or dead
one either, if the dead know no
more than the spirits of Franklin
and Jefferson appear to do, in the
reports of mediums. This way of
l.!V. , t
a iavvr, - wuire numoers wno nave
been converted here hare gone out
I to lead lives of honest industry
ana levoted piety.
J. W. StJLLIVAX,
Chaplain State Prison,
eh;: .:," . 'jr.
He worked bravely.'
at the
1 - - :.-
Shovelful
after shovelful of snow he threw
into the gutter. Then he scraped
and scraped, till at last the walk
was cleared. ' Then be palled the
bell, and. we went down again. ' -
"Is that clean enough, sirr' .
"Yes that is very nice. ' v v
I did it the best I could." ;
You did it nicely. Come In by
the fire. . Sit there and warm your '
feet. Have yon been to aupper?
"No, sir," . . . -,'
Would you like aomer"
"Yes, sir, if I have earned it."
'Spoken like a brave man!"
"If you have earned 'it'" That
is the talk! Here is what you have
earned, and your supper beside.
It will be ready for yon pretty
soon. And here is some more
money to pay you for waiting."
"I have not earned this!" " '
'Never mindwhen a man who
has money uses the time o! a per.
son who has none, he should pay
for it. Tell me something. What
is your name?" , : - J.
'Harry Anderson.
Is your father alive?" -
"No, sir be was killed
battle of Chancellorville."
"Is your mother alive?''.
"Yes, sir." ' ' s
"What does shedo for aliving?"-
"Works in a tailor shop, in the .
Bowery.",.;; , , ...
"How much does she earn?",
"Six shillings a day."
"What do you do?" c
"Anything, to earn money."5
j i "How old are you?" o '
- "Twelve, last August." ;
"How much do you earn, and
what at?" " " "' '" " ;
' ; "Sometimes more than others.
I go to night school, and work days.
, Sometimes I sweep street
crossings. Sometimes I black
boots; in pleasant wosther, 1 sell a
few papers in the morning; and do
anything to earn something " 4 . c
"Have you any money laid by?"
"Yes, sir almost twenty dol
lars." "Whatfor?'' , . .....
"To pay mother rent. If. she
gets sick, or to keep till I can buy
a horse and cart. " ..
Some days you hare nothing to
do?" . ' - - t ; - . "
"Nosirr I always watch oat
and see. If there ain't nothing to
do I hunt till I find something.
Yesterday I earned half , dollar
helping clean out arW wash a sta
ble, f can always find something?
Ir it ain't one thing it is another.
When it is dry I can black boots.
When it rains I oan sweep the
barrels at one corner of the back
...... , - ' j .. . Wkf
I yard, never . succeeded in eUriiug
a fire until recently, when, bo .hap
pened, to place a, lew malipiees
of live coals agains, the . dry stay es.
There was a death-like .struggle on
the part of the little bit t. fire to
kindle ; But, about ..three o'ejpek
' . ? . i e 1 , a
I i in tue morning, uie toraca. uuuisa
had licked up the last parrel Btve,
had taken hold of; tho board fepce,
and was making a rush for tho
dwelling house. Many persons avo
actually succeeded in kindling fires,
so that the doubting need npt con -gratulate
themselves that their
dwellings are as .incombustible as
asbestos1.
burn. .
the matter.
Wnnd and timbor will
These is no mistake .about
i SoMirr Rooms. Ey cry wornan is
wise enough and careful enough to
secure for her . house plants t every
bit of available - sunshine , during
the , cold winter months., . Great
pains are taken to get . a eouiLern
exposure for. them. . Indeed, if
one can secure no, other .than a
north window for., her plants Tsho
has too much love for these, uncon
scious, inanimate, things, to keep
them at. all. She . would .rather
leave them out in the cold to -die
outright, than linger out a .martyr
existence in the shade. , - 7 ,
Folks need sunshine, quite as
much as plants do. Men .and wo
men who have a fair, degree of
strength and.jthe use of their, legs
can get a glimpse of the sunshine
now and then, and if they choose
to do so let them . live, ia, rooms
with only a. northern exposure,
but if it is possible, let us secure
rooms into ..which every. fJ ray of
sunshine that falls in., winter .may
enter, for the little babies who are
Bhut up in the house, invalids who
can not leave , their; rooms, and
aged people who are - too infirm to
.Let us reflect for a moment that
these classee pt persons if kept in
rooms with only north, , windows
will suffer just as much , from , the
absence, of .sunshine, as.:' green
growing plants; would, do in the
same rooms, and their suffering is
of account in proportions a hu
man being is better than a geranium
or a fuchsia. Everybody knows
how' A1 bright sunny day . in .winter
giaaaens every onj wno ls equa
ted so as to enjoy it. x Let us make
some sacrifice if need be in order
to give the feeble ones their meas.
ure of sunshine.--Ltws of Life.