The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-04
MAne>A>r CHwsnASs.-some per

MALIG>ANr CHRIsuANs-Some per
sons pride themselves on being blunt, on
"a they call II. honest " but very blum,
people do little good 10 others and geI
little love to themst Ives The Scrip
lures recommend gcntleness and kind
ness. There is nothing in sill this world
of ours half So mean vindictiye aud
malignsnt dispositions Yet many Chris
tians gratifv this spirit and deceive
themsely e witt the idea that thev arc
rebuking sin turi~tisns shoulJ take
heed Of cettj@s fond OF the work
of rebuking such spiritual con
stables" do 4res, deal of mischief
without inteu ling It They are in
Church what very witty and sarcastic
person IS in society. or what telltale is
in school; and approximate very close
ly 70 that class which the apostles term
" busy bodies in other mems matters -
Such Christians come in time TO he re
garded as nuisances in society. constant
ly to lie avoided. and the little good
they may do j. thrown away Our man-
ner must be tender and winning. The
nail of reproof. SAWS an old writer. must
be we'll oile@t ia kindness before il is
driven home. - boSfon Recorder
THF EDITORIAL TRsApNlLL - The
Home Jonrnal thus describes the editors
burdens;
1t is one OF the hardships OF our pro
tessiou, that its working wheels, brains
and heart. are not allowed TO lag for
sickness, or 10 stop for calamity or sor-
row. The Judge may adjourn his count.
the school and the workshop may close
shutters, the mourner may vail his fea-
lures and turn friend and stranger from
the door. but the journalist must forget
before tomorrow the sorrows OF 10 daN.
must write gaiiv and freshly as a news &
monger on the tride of the hour, what
ever burden has been laid upon that same
hour by Providence. or his brains as
a man. II sometimes tries and moclNs,
as the world. shat reads what is thus
written wonld never dream of The
public look upon the editors labors -
the Indian did upon the man who was
cutting hay lie finally gave in hi-
opinion that It MS easy "a see the
white nan n4oN
SIzt l. NuTalsv.-A talented youu2
African Of thc boot black persuasion,
while dancing like 1T Nitus over a cus
toners boots TIE other day. observed q
neighbor porin2 wisely over "A news
paper, WhereuPon he addressed him
thus
Julius, what de debbil you lookin al
that paper FOX. You can't read
''Go way, fellah." replied the Other.
Indignantly. .'Guess l can read Tse
big nuH tor dat
"Bg 'nuft: retorted tue first one.
scornfully. dat a ut muffin A COW ).
big 'nuff TO cotch mice but she caIi t
do it
Not long siu.,e, resolutions were intro
duced into the Senate in Tennessee, de
clarinc JEFF Davis. j. NJ Mason. 4. NJ
T. Hunter, Robert Tombs, Howell Cobb.
Judah J.. Benjamin, John Slidsll. and
Robert +. Lee, t. be infamous traitors.
worthy OF death and not it subjects OF
Executive cieInency. Since that time
the resolutions have been taken mp, and
after being debated and amended SO a.
to include the names of James Buchsn
an and John G. breckenridge. were
adopted by vote of ID 20 }.
4 NoBLE SENTIMENT Webster
penned the sentiment:
If we work upon marble, it will per
ish; if We work upon brass, time will
cface it if We rear temples, thcv will
crumble into dust; but If we work on
immortal mipds--if we imbus them with
principles, with the just fear OF God and
our fellow men, we engrave on those
tables something that will brighten thro'
all eternis
A Maine paper states that a colony OF
fifty families, principally from that STATE,
is to embark for Palestine in July next
They propose to settle at Jaffa, the an
purchased, and will carry oat with them
Yankee improvements, with a view to
resusciate the great and long slumbei
ing resources OF that once splendid
land.
Herr Ulex. n chemist of Hamburg.
recently discovered traces OF copper.
and in some eases lead, in the remains
Of tho ANIMAL He has found copper
and lead IN tue human flesh, and copper
in the intcstines Of beasts Of prey, in
beef. in poultry, in hens eggs, in FISH.
crustaces, insects. spiders and snails.
What i. the difference between
school master and railroad conductor:
One trains the mind and the other n.isds
the tram.
1t might be added tha. the conductor
looks before when the switch /. used.
and the school master look. behind -
Picayune-
Amos Kendall, Po-'4a4stet General
under Jackson, IS building in Washing
ton 3 house Of worship, the Calver.
Baptist Church, Al a cost OF seventy five
thousand dollars, which he proposes to
give to the society Of the Church on Con
dition thss when finished they win fur
nish it.
The mention of General Lees name
at q democratic meeting in New York.
was received with the greatest enthnsi-
asIn. "Straws," &c.