The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27

Element as ever.
In Tennessee, Andy j ohnson heads
q trifie in both Houses, with no ma
jority for any one. and good prospects
of along struggle h'57 'tF%A
The wera.smilitarysatrap is again
coming into use, and what is strange
about it, is the fact that the same lel-
lows use it who had it at their tongue s
enL in 1861
A telegram from the United States
District Commissioner, at Charleston,
West Virginia, states that not single
negro is allowed to tsSe his seat in
the Legislature, and the Commission
er asks for troops.
three kipls of heain The
world, the Wills, the Wont's and the
Cant S. The first effect everything;
the others oppose everything. L
will" builds our railroads and steam
boats; Il WON'T don't believe in ex-
periments and nonsense; while Il
can't" grows weeds for wheat, and
commonly ends his days in slow diges-
ton of bankruptcy. 1t is a lamenta-
ble. fact that TIE latterSare 10 DC fetind
in all conditions of society.
The Chicago Tribune says: The
furious howl of simulated Indignation
against Gen Sheridan which North
ern Democrats and Southern eX-rebels
are now making does not grow out of
any acts which that gallant and patri-
otic soldier has committed, but out of
words which he has uttered in his
last dispatch to the government
His words, like his blows in times
past, have struck so sharp and quick
that they have struck fire. His keen
eye detected the cause of the trouble
in Louisiana rs soon AS hesarfived in
New Orleans to be the White League,
or the 'banditti." as he aptly calls it
in his dispatches, and with plain,
blunt speech he asks for the privilege
of crushing it. This cause is not an
ideality, but a-fact, and the sooner
that fact is recognized by the Ameri-
can people and dealt with decisively,
the better will it be for Louisiana and
the whole country.
A man should never be ashamed to
own he has been in the wrong, which
is saying. in other words, that he is
wiser to day than he was yesterday
Pope z''' : l''0 -''''
The Peru Republican gives the fol-
lowing yarn: Fl During the year 1874
the Peru Wooden Mills were kept run
ming SOL days, of ten hours each, com
meneing on the 18th day of January.
In that time they made SOC, 900. 900
yards of yarn-a string 454, 545 miles
in length This would be suite ent
to reach round the earth eighteen
times and still leave string long
enough to connect. New York with
San Francisco 1t would twist a ca.
BILE of 100 threads, reaching from
Boston to Liverpool. 1t would keep
one girl busy I ,333 years to spin this
on the ordinary wheel, allowing II
''cuts" 10 the day, and 300 working
days in the year IF Methusaleh had
the Job when a sportive
youth of SO years, and worked dill
there would still have been enough
years.
In the election for President in
1876 the thirty seven States of the
Union will choose 800 electors Those
States in which slavery lately existed
will choose lbs Of them. The New
England States, together with New
Y ork, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
will choose l13, and the twelve States
wing west of the Ohio. in which
slavery did not exist will choose the
lis.
g a pure bred nerine ram. ssned 81
/ Mr. Gibson Of Yasmania, and rea red
by him there, was sold in Melbourne
/ short time ago for the sum of $50
suineas. While the ram was in Mr.
Iibson's possession the amount of
money raised by the animals male
proseny alone was estimated at up
ward of &, 900 grineassz %MefinozFam
md the breeding of merine sheep
seem to be almost as profitable in
Australia as gold digging
Mrs. Hairless, who sued one John
Jain, notorious saloonkeeper of
Union City, this State, for selling her
husband liquors, got judgment in the
Darke County Court, on the 14th
INST, for 81 600 and costs. Mr.. Har-
ess was killed last summer while sin-
t,xicated. This is considered tenn
,eranee victory Cd asisisR k7a6aT4
The suggestion of General Sheridan
hat Congress declare the White
League banditti, so that their ring
eaders at least can beysrrested and
ried by military commission. affords
he only practical solution of the
rouble These men are outlaws. but
he State of Louisiana is powerless to
leal with and punish them There
sill be no auietude. no respect for
aw. no recognition of equal rights.
Until this organization is broken up,
md the United States Government
must undertake the task. .
a8ss
The following is the vote which
elected Joseph b. Mcdonald.