The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

HORACE GRkEIkl has written q letter
10 Fenian meeting In New YORK ~
which he saws. Il have faith thar t1s
time Is not far ,iistan. when Ireland shat
belong 10. and be governed by the lIiSA.
aH.}sthat they will be, ~ they suf ,Iy
oENht to be, earnestly devoted 20 =
liberty Of all men, atl nations, ali rae >
here and everywhere
TlsIr 70 GsssRAI CAss- core.
sponleat of tie Missouri Democrat.
giving an account of visit to General
CASS, year az two since relates the fol
lowing:
over the fire place was a painting un-
auished. We could recognize Benjamin
Franklin and John Jay the other figures
were the remaining United States Com
u3S>joncrs TO France, with their Secre-
tary Temple Franklin, son of Benjamin,
aftegwarti Governor of New Jersev1,
The writer ventured 70 ask the Gov It's
history. That is an historical scene.
and Of greater value in my eyes than ii
II were completed !, is an original hv
Benjamin West painted in bondon while
George the Third was reigning. West
WAS painter @ his majesty The King
beard of his being engaged in paintiuS
t-Is scene he sent for West, and told
him he must either quit his employ, or
1gsj-t from finishing his work. He chose
thc latter, and became the posseseor +"
NlIR WIrHoUr BUTTER-A RkMgp4
\ French agricuiturjst mentions eases
Of cows whose milk, otherwise OF good
quality. Saeke6sthe bntterformiRg powers
even 70 so great a degree, that II mixed
wtta the milk of several other cows
the product OF butter would be VERY
small and Of inferior quality The
writer above mentioned SAYS that cows
usually giving milk rich IN butter, some
times though well kept, give inferior
milk. and that he has found the follow
]u- a successful remedy. II consists in
giving the animal two ounces of eorian
der seeds powdered ana well mixed
This - to be given as q soft holus, ana
followed by draught contain -ng haEf
piut Of vinegar, spmt of water, and
handful of common sat, FOR three sue
ees>iyo mornings, on an empty stomach
4 single dose IS usual,y followed by nn
Improvement in butter, gradual, but per
maucHt in results.
TIs BurrER, NJ MAKER's GOLDEN RuLAs.
The secret in butter making, 1t seems.
consists in attending TO the following
points
Isl Securing rich, clean, healthy milk
milk obtained on rich old pastures,
free of weeds.
n Setting the milk in n moist, un
tainted atmosphere, and kceping it at
an even temperature while the cream l.
rising
81 Proper management in churniug
tth. Washing out the buttermilk Tie.
roughly. and working SO as not to ininrc
he grain.
5th. Thorough nnd even incorpoIss
tjon Of the salt, and packing in oakan
tubs, tight, and clean and well made
Cleanliness in all the operations, il Of
Haberotire n.fessity
Judgment and experience N manipu-
la'51g the cream, and working the butter
must Of course be used Willard.
4 Wisconsin exchange relates the fol-
lowing sad story Of two adventurous lit
tie boys:
Two boys got grub, hoe and spade
together and started for the back end Of
the5r fathers farm. Their mother pro.
tcete3- bat the koys were inexorahIv
aeat on oil, and could not be dissuadc cal
They proceeded on their search, aud
iuatug hole in the grcuHd, Thought
there would be a gooa place to CON
u1e8ce, as it would save the digging. SO
~ il they went. Ihey had not dug long
before one Of them remarked Il smell
-osoething-don' you, Charley Char.
laF responded aflirmatively, and though
It -meit like fathers oil can, only good
dead stronger, but added, 'Mebbe crood
lie, ~ they call it, smells stronger tnau
our lie The boys were good deal ella
tcI with their prospect, and worked away
vigorously for q time. At length they
struck through into o cavity, and lad Il
vcrtable flowing well. They had M
caztAed q couple of skunks, and started
f0r home q good deal discomftted--tLej
garments exhaling odors stronger and
more offensive than even petroleum IN
its crude state.
AHRIaGE-Marriag 5 to, woman
- once the happiest and saddest event
81 her life; il Is the promise of future
bliss raised on the death Of present en-
i7zmeut She quits her home, and her
r.srents. her companions, her amu7e
everything on which she has
hitherto depended for comfort, for aiec
zion, for kindness, and for pleasure. The
parents by whose advice she has been
-ai.lei-the sister 10 whom she las
dared to impart the embryo thought and
faaling-the brother who has PLAYED
with aer, by turns the counsellor, and the
Younger children to whom she has hither
70 been the mother md playmate, are al
u b4 forsaken at one fell stroke-every
former IL is loosen ed-the spring o.
acton is changed and she iies with joy
in the untrodden paths before her;
aaoved up BY the confidence Of requited
.oEe, she bids fond and grateful adieu
n the life which is past aud turns with
exeited hopes and joyous anticipation 70
tie happiness 10 come. Then woe 70
tie man who can blight such fair hopes
who can treacherously lure such