Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

'iIeSc mat The leuaits ol iIio Cuobifs udse Hcsci
4 rgraced themselves by the commission Of riot
Gus acts -rhev have never rebeiled against The
In VS. of he constituted authorities, FOR The purpose
of vindicaiing The rights Oh women, and compel-
ling The extension OF their privileges. Bl, such
lndecorous aud uniemtBIne proceedings have been
witnessed in other countries. -liistor informs
Us that IN the wear 1892. The female part Of the
population Of Touiun, IN France, declared them
.eIve IS IN a slate vi insurfecii"n. They were al
lrst laughed at, and their threats treated win
contempt; but when they proceeded 10 nets oi
violence, II was found necessary to dispense them.
Some regiments Of troops we're ordered out Tor
hat purpose, but the hostile manGuVres OF The
military appeared TO mike no Impression on TINS
extraordinary assenblage Of Amazons. The tu
nicIpnl authorities were reluctant 10 have recourse
to sangGinary measures IN order 10 quell The m
su,recIton, and various espedlents TO iniImtdate
Tho fair rebels were restored 10 10 vain. A last
tho P,ocurator Syndic devised a method which
was attended with complete success. He order.
ed The fro engines to be hrough, out, and Sled
with wn,er, mixed with a Gauntum suffcit Of scot.
When all was ready for the conflict, they were
carried in front of the enemy, end The smutty
Contents. Of me artillery were vigorously ~discharg-
ed INTO The thickest Of their ranks. The phaianx
was broken; the peiticoated Insurgents speedily
vanished from the field Of battle. and returned 10
thelr homes with drenched and solled garments,
and sooty compiexions-Boston Jour.
lie CLDES ! INES ne lHodPfH l1eHlhn n
dnpred by our bellies of wearing bustics, is not 80
new as many persons imagine. 10 line reign OF
J mes |. The fashion Of ladies wearing serdin-
gales in order 10 NIKE themselves appear 10 hive
enormously large hIps, appears |" have reached
iIs height, and about the same period the men
adopted the plan OF stuffing their trunk hose Tor
HE same purpose. A writer of The tay describes
these stuffed trunk hose as Il sort OF "vetdibea'e
breeches.' This ridiculous custom occasionally
led the wearers into awkward predIcamenis. On
one occasion IL Is related that a young man so
dressed and dlsiended with bran While IN CONVEX
satton with some young ladies', unfortunately tore
his hose with a mil, and nNi tie bran escaped,
leaving him so much reduced III eve a. TO be
scarcely recogniz,ble. Al one iIne a la" was
passed prohibiting The men against wearing their
breeche. stuffed with batze, and a man having
been taken before n Istlce on suspicion OF
infringing this law, estabitshed his innocence by
Ora wing iorih The stuting, which consisted Of n
pair Of sheets, two tahle-ctoths, ten napkins, tour
shirts, a brush, a CONT, night-caps, and some other
minor articles. The ladies, who were the fret 70
set the fashion in this way, were not n whi
behind the gentleman IN the slZe To which they
tIslenGed themselves; but "heiher the geniiemct
If the present day viii have the galIautty u
follow the fashion Of the ladies', and adopt h"sil'
lbreeches, yet remains to be seen.-London Times
PERMANENT INK FOR MARKING LISEN.-M!
together in IA ph,ai 100 gra,ns Of Iunnr causuc
Two drachns of gum Arabic, one scrup'e oil sal
green, md one ounce of ram water The clotl
10 he marked must first be wettcd with the follow
tng LIQUID and suffered TO got quite dry bei"r.
writing on 1t. one ounce ut -"i su,i". j'-v~'~-i :.
two Ounces of rain water. When The articles ar
marked ,hoy should be exposed to the sun, which
+ siIl turn the wiring quite black.
z To CIaRIPY OUILLs- the QnIls whei
: plucked from The wing IN water almost boifing
d leave IL there till IT becomes srticieniiy soft
i compress IL. turning II on its axis with The bacl
! or blade of the knife. The ImmtrsIon or com
pressiun must I've continued till tho quill IS ciea
I when cold, md the membrane and greasy cover
II ING Is entirely removed; II ~ immersed IA last tim
10 render it cyllntrical. whlcn is done II, whirl,"!
!, between the thumb aud index FINER; II ~ the
dried IN n gentle ,empcrature.-Ihc French DIS
covered this process when they conquered He
land.
To Make Mortar that tciN Turn as Hard as
r Stone, cuen although Exposed to Nois'ure-Tak
one part Of unslaekcd lime. md three paris. san
i and let the whole be 20 much as ono lab brer ca
II manage; then add tho water gradually. and mi
e The whole we'll together. I'LL II be reduced 10 'h
9 consistency of mortar, which IL used immediate
{; " while hot. as mortar or plaster. The gnot
ness of this mortar depends upon the mixing {
the ingredients we'll and IN Using II imtnedlatel
alter.
Co1oR1NG LEATHER A beautiful yellow ma
he obtained by nsing the tlncture of iumerIC
e formed by nsInc an ounce or more Of the roo
poweredin a pin, Of spirit of VINE. This ma
a, nc diluted or strength eued, so asto produce a tin
I from the ltghtes, straw TO the most brilliant ye
I'd low.
r. Indian lake, infused some DAYS in the spirit
,e wine. and then pouring IF The tlncture from tn
Of dregs, will produce a very fine crimson stain ic
n purchtuent, aud perhaps leather too.
lie |
The best lip .aive in creation, is a sweet kis
IL -Erctanse paper.
re The remedy should he used with great car,
however. as II is very opt 10 bring on an afTeetio
I'd Of the Heart.
of -
An old bachelor having been laughed at BIZ