davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20
ELECTIONS.

OHIo-Dr Duncan's majority is 10. Wellcr's
majority SSs. In the Dayton district, Goode,
(W) is ahead far heard from. Mason, (N.)
is elected in the Springfield district. Corwin,
C"9 is also elected. Ridgway, (W.) of the Co
lumbus district elected. Bond, (W.) of the 7,h
district elected These al, the returns we have
received from the the Congressional districts, and
thus far there has been change. Shannon, is
most probably elected Governor. 1t is thought
that there possibly may be Wing majority on
joint BALLOT in the Legislature. Should this prove
to be true, and Thomas Ewing elected to the SEN
ate, a victory will have been gained worthy all
their toll. We will not rejoice in anticipation.
/ PENNslLvANIA.-The following the returns
as far as received from the Keystone, which give
Ritner (Whig) over $500 majority, and compared
with the vote for President two years since, gives
a clear Wing gain of 5000.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

fashioned and fourished so vehemently by FANNY
Wright, and which has become the distinguishing
attribute Of their party. And that while hon.
lily is read to the press Of Indiana, with all ina
gnable gravity, its author is the unrcboking de-
voice, the abe,tor and disciple of the Globe, the
organ and mou,h-piece of his party, that has done
more by its wanton abuse, false and malicious as
persion o. American character, to introduce and
support that 'political scurriliiy,' swami Of de-
cency" &c. which Mr. Owen paihetcally, but
Inconsistency lamcnts, than all the most thought
less and reckless OF the Press combined
As Mr. Owen introduced those topics in an
admonito,y strain feel assured that his po!iti-
cal associations, have far BIASED his moral pei
his participation in the evil complained of, and the
full extent of his responsibility, for tho continu-
ance, influence, aud aid, he has given to the chief
source of all that corruption, if it exists.
We have made our reference in the hope, tina,
a reconsideration Of and moro deliberate reflec
ton on the subject, might enable him to perceive
the true character of his associates, aud nature
! of the course in which he is enlisted-that in fu
ture We might receive, by correction Of hi
own position and service, instead of didact,
discourse, practical example, in proof Of his en-
gagement IN the work, mot of ruin,) nut Of salu
tary reform.
Thus we have answered Mr.. Owen with NOR
than our usual forbearance; but we may yet cou
ceve it duty public journalists to prove
by quotations from his writings, that he has nc
only advocated the doctrine Of agrarianism, bu
} other theories far revolving to the feeling
Of American citizens
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

We sec that the friends Of Col. Boon are claim
ing for him great honors for his exertions on the
passage of the appropriation bill, for the National
Road. Now, if these o.er-zealous friends of the
Colonel would only reflect, that if there had no,
been many Van Buren, men in the House, and
their places had been filled by Wings, .herc would
have been no use of the tremendous and threaten
ing exertions Of Mr. Boon. We believe. il our
memory serves Us correctly, that the proportion
of the Wing members that voted for the passage
of this bill was about four out OF five; and tina,
,he same, or perhaps a greater proportion of the
Van Buren, members, (excep, where they were
effected by its locasion,) voted against it. Now
who deserves the thanks of the citizens of Indi-
ana-the Wing or the Van Buren, party. A Mod
itier in a late number Of the Jefersonian, gives
Mr.. Rariden authority to sustain his assertion
that had it not been for Mr.. Boon the bill would
have been lost. Perhaps Mr.. Rariden may have
said SO, but presume he did not wish 10 convey
the idea that if there had been more Wings il
the House, Mr.. Boon's influence would have beer
necessary. The Wing members OF Congress:
from this State, and many from some of the East
err States deserve the honor of carrying the bill
through; therefore, how necessary it is that WI
should endeavor to enlarge the number Of VIII:
votes. Had the Wings Of the New York and Mas
sachusetts delegation gone against it, all of MI
Boon's influence would have awaited nothing
We only wish the reader to understand that tn
Cumberland Road has always been sustained b
the Wing party, and that if appropriations fail I
be made for its completion it will be through tn
influence and pow er of the Van Buren, party.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
From the Pacifc.-We are indebted to an e.
teemed friend for the following extract from
a letter dated
'GuAyAaUIL August 9Th, 1898.
We are sorry to inform you that Peru is a
gain in a lamentabe state of revolution. The
vesse, that sailed from Callao the 9th. uniforms
us that the revolution was declared on the 2Sth,
and by an arrival from Payta since then tho
same is confrned--that all the north Of Peru.
which includes the departments Of Lioertad,
Janin Huaylas, and Picrra, had declared against
the confederation. Generals Nela and sienna had
marched on Lima with two thousand five hundred
men, and had arrived at Chnncay, about four
leagues from Lima, where they we're Joined by
General Obregoso, the President Of Peru, with
600 cavalry from Lima to complete the combi-
nation, and declare tho revolution against the
Protectoral Government Of General Santa Cruz
how they will act We do not know yet, but IT
is likely they will endeavor either to put the
revolution down, or hold it out in the castles Of
Callao, as Miller was putting water and provis-
ions in the castles.
Gen Santa Cruz is in Bolivia, and had a con-
siderable force there, and should no revolution
TO made against him there he will not give up
the ship without trying his strength The ex
petition from Chill, consisting of thirty three
transports with 5000 men,-including soldiers
and saiors,-no DOUBT sailed from Valparaiso or
the 4th ultimo, as by accounts from there o
the Sd, part OF the army had already embarked
and no doubt long ere this have arrived on som.
part Of tho coast OF Peru to cooperate with tn,
revolutionary party in Lima. We are not Mt al
surprised that this revolution should have taker
place, as several attempts have been made
Whether they have actually succeeded we d
not know, but think IT very probable, it ap
poared so notorious. We have great I
thank the prudence and foresight of Presiden
Rocafaute, who has sirenuOusly opposed hav
ing any thing TO do with the question betwee
Chill, and Peru At present we enj,y tranquil
ity here, and people generally are contented wi,
the government
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

We are authorised and requested to announce
JOHN CRUM, Esq. Of Cambridge City, as
candidate for Associate Judge, in the place OF
Beal Butler, resigned. The election takes place
on Monday next.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

New JERsEY-Onc county only heard from,
(Gloucester,) which gives $50 majority, and a
Wing gain Of 400.
GEoRoIA.-Whigs Iriumphant.--As far as
heard from, 50 counties, the Wings are booming
ahead with increased majorities. II is confident
y believed that the entire Congressional delega-
ton will be Wing; and that majority of the Le-
gislature, will be Of the same grit.
Upon the whole, things do not look gloomy
as we anticipated a Few days ago. Vance Is nc
doubt defeated in Ohio; this should only remind
the Buckeye Wings of their duty-"Pick the film
and try 1t again. We believe the abolition vote
defeated the Wings in Ohio. We are sorry tina,
it is so; but this is FREQ country, and they &C,
as they see proper; and if they are willing t.
risk Van Burenisn,, we say, amen to it. Whis
principles will yet triumph, and harder the strug
gle, greater will be the triumph.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

Governor Gilmer Of Georgia has issued orders
for eight companies Of militia to he employed
against the Indians in Florida.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

The lady Of Mr.. Combc the Phrenologist, Is sa'
to be the only daughter Of the famous actress
Mrs. Siddons.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

Progress of the Arfs--In 1881, a steam press
was manufactured in England, which struck off
one thousand printed sheets in an hour. This
was thought at that time. TO be the perfection Of
the art and was so announced. But we recent
ly saw press at work in the Office Of the Nation
al In,eiligencer, which struck off $500 sheets
within the hour: and late New York Courier
and ENQUIRER states that that paper is printed on
a press which strikes of 5000 sheets an hour
This would really seem the perfection OF the art
when it is stated that, with the presses now in
common use in country Offices, $50 sheets, one
hour with another, is considered good work.
Rosin Heels.-A large six feet yahoo, who
had his legs run at least nine inches too tar thro
his breeches, with loaf of gingerbread under his
had lust drawn from between his teeth, leaving
his mouth filled, was met by a gentleman in Nat
chez, in the middle Of the street, Of whom he in
auired in whining tone, Have you seen any thing
| of daddy ?-sNor replied the gentleman. Well
| 49, dads soul, | told him he lose me!' said
our hero CRYING rs he proceeded half bent, stick
! inp the gingerbread in his countenance at an alar-
ming rate.
n+Gov EVERETT, in a recent speech at New
Bedford in behalf of the Bunker Hill Monument,
said: "Had the wealth Of the Indies, and the
strength Of giant, would carry the top of that
shaft be yond the flight ofthe Eagle-nay, would
raise it to the home of the sunbeam
The lady of Mr. Combc the Phrenologist, is saif
to be the only daughter Of the famous actress
Mrs Siddons.
Governor Gilmer of Georgia has issued order
Co., ,pht riae Of mill emDlOve(
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20
CINCINNATI Market, Vino OFT

Oct. Is, lseoL
FLoUR.-The ruling price today, s'
is SSH; sales light. !.
WHrsKEY has declined since last fep"
cents, mainly on account Of the drf'cu's
ping. -. Z
BAcox.-There are very fsw arrsas
staple; cur quotations nominai-s'c ~
hams 1914; sides 10. -
PoRK.-The stock in market mucn sis
it is selling at retail: Mess ~; fn
LARD 10 nearly out Of the m,n M
consequently small sdvance-sa' 81 2
KENTUCKY ToBAcco - IN demano'
10 cents, for No. ! key; No, 2, essr nc,
GRArS still continues brisk. u"oe'
Wheat 81 IA; Corn GA cts; JAS 49,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20
RICHMOND INDIANA PALLADIUM
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.

su bject to the decision of the National Conven
ton to be held by the wings of the U. states.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

From tbs Pennsylvania Telesraph-Exaa.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-20

The rcputed failure Of the crops in England
has caused a considerable rise in their price O
wheat and -four in the Allan tic cities
IL is said that some of the farmers Of New Jer
sey intend to fat their pork on apples this year
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
From the Cincinnati Republican
ON DIT

The Madsonian says, tive hear it reported that
Mr.. Rives has been applied To- 10 run at the next
election the ticket with Mr.. Van Buren,, as can
didale tor Vice President The report reaches us
in such shape that we do not doubt ii. The party
are desperate enough for any thing" We are dis
posed 10 attach some consequence 10 this ruinor-
Mr.. Van Buen apprehends the loss Of Virginia. He
knows that il the tide Of public opinion turns
against him then, there will be no checking OF il,
unless early measures adopted for that purpose
He knows full well too, that Mr.. RiveS has on nfu-
| ence with the democracy Of Virginia that even the
Globe with all its viruence and demagogueism can
not destroy. Contrary 10 the moral inculcated by
Esnp, in his fable Of the man and the boy in the APP
Pile tree, the policy of the present administration is
when of The Tank and file becomes refractory to
first endeavor TO subdue him BY harsh measures and
II is not until they have applied the lash without
stint, and tried every expedienl to whip them into
the ranks, that they begin 10 preach compromise
and Cancellation.
Mr.. Rves has been under the lash ofthe Globe for
the last eighteen months He has been denounced
by that paper, and the denunciaion has been caught
up and reechoed by all the loco ioco journals Of the
| country, as an apostate from democracy and an ally
of the whig party. MIR. Rives has come in for
greater share OF vituperalon and abuse from the
Globe than any other individual in the Union, il we
except John Calaline Calhoun, the present leader OF
| the administration party in the Senate, and Mr.
Tallmadge, the independent champion Of our tree
institutions against executive usurpation. But it
has been a$ceraned that harsh measures will be Of
no avail, as applied TO the high minded and proud
spirited ViIginlan. II is to be what virtue
there is in peace offerings. Mr.. Van Buren, is
willy politican--but greatly deceived in the
character of Mr.. RiveS, if he does moi find that his
| attempt 10 coax Mr.. Rves into the support Of his
measures, will prove la6or last. We are OF the OPT
MON of the editor OF the Madsonan, that MIR. Rives
will not consent TO run at the next election, on the
ticket with Mr.. Van Buren,, unless the President
abandons his measures and policy altogether-and
Mr.. Van Buren, cannot do that consistently, Tor he
stands pledged TO " SINK or swim with them
Thai overtureS have been made by the admins.
tration to the Conservatives of Virginia, VIC have
every reason 10 believe. The altered tone of the
Richmond Enquirer and its avowal to sink or swim
with Mr.. Van Buren,, Notwithstanding its opposition
to his most leading measures are indications Of an
attempt the part of Mr.. Van Buren,, TO bring
about compromise between the two divisions of
the democratic party in Vrgna--and bring back
the opponents of the Sub Treasury scheme, into
the support of his administration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
VAN RIRENISM.

II is astonishing what implicit reliance onr opponents
place upon names, and the facility with which they nse
handy and change them, is wonderful indeed. To
string all the names together with which they have
chriscned themselves, would make quite vocabulary
They have at one and another time been Union. Rcpub
licsn Jcffcrsonisn Jacksonan, Democrats, Van Buren,
anti Bank, Sub-reasury, State Rights men, 10 which
might he added Tsriffies, Force Bill Proclamaonlsts
Deposite Sszers, and Specie Circular men And they
have been equally industrious in fastening upon
their opponents, such the Mules, Dsunionsts, Bank
Fedcrallsts, &c, &c. But how arc to know or fix
this Van Buren, party BY any Of the which they
have adopted is indeed difficult They have been fixed
principle but and that is 10 get Office and for
this they all creeds and professions Atone time
find them con,ending zcaously for the unity and ind
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05

visibility Of the Federal Government and prescribing
oil who dared to dispute It's omnipoence. aud ridcug
the fears Of those Who appIehended difficult from the
ehinaiions Of The Aboonists This they said was cry
raised by Naliers for. effect Al another time they
speak calmly ard collected Of dissolyng lie Unlon and
charge the NufesSlih being allied 10 the abolitionsts
because they unwilling 10 incur the responsibility Of
dssolsing The Government, Al one lime, John e.
Calhoun and others traitors and reyoluonsts, aud
they speak with seeming patriotism OF butcherng their
families, and hanging the conspirators galiows
high as Hamans-st another the men are ~ their
estimation little less than Dem Gods aud worthy Of the
most exalted Offices in the gift Of the people Al
time, they printing the Prociamaii0n on salin
and hanging 1t IN gulh frames in their houses at an
other, they repeating like parrots the doctrines Of
State Rights often told them from the stump and else
where in 1892 and 1888 Al one time they creating
banks 10 every village in the Southern country, aud
again they are opposed 10 oil banks sd all corporations
They establish and applaud the system OF the pet hank
repositories, aud with the next breath ylfy and traducc
their scheme In Short there end their shame
less Inconsistencies but perhaps reckless
that now, whilst from every Democratic mouth is heard
the hue and cry against union Of banks and Govern
ment, and thesshou,s Of praise for hard money
rency this identical party are filling the land with shin
pssers and have carried their Inconsistency far
to set the very Government to manufacturing Treasury
shin plasfers receivable in public Dues and payable
year after date! !! Thus do this party expect TO gull
the people by the adoption Of fascinating Names whilst
they divert their attention from the real object (oicc
and power,) by the daring rapidy with which they pass
IRON one act OF encToachment 10 another constantly
raising question OF excitement TO blind the
country to the result OF their reckless experiments
These men have but object before them, The sp0s
81 ets. aud they are only consistent in their mode Of
accomplishing IT, the adoption Of any means, aud every
creed, aud We know Of way by which their object
and the means they use TO attain IL might be well
pressed in name to call them the SOAP TAILED
PARTY Alabama Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
From the Jerscyman.
PRACTICE VS., PRECEPT.

According to the promise made last week we
commence giving proofs 10 show that party has
literally committed suicide-haS taken the very
stand for which the Wings were severely and Justly
censured thereby losing the confidence of many Of
the old and leading Democrats These expositions
are not made TO inure any one, 10 crafty private
pique but to convince the public that we are correct
in the position we have taken-tha object is to
persuade the Democrats 10 return TO their ancient
faith as in the days of Jefferson and Madison, and
that our libe rs still wish TO mislead and gull them
by misrepresentation The necessity of this course
IS TO be regretted but do feel willing submit to
the taunts Of our Slanderers suffer the Democratic
party longer to be humbugged and dupcd by their
leaders they termed without raising our warn
ing voice. The Press, in conjunction with the bal
lubox is the proper corrector af abuses which Green
into political parties and endanger our republican
institutions and we find by experience that the Peo
pie Will nobly sustain press OF that description al
though a few demagogues and aspirants may attempt
to diSSuade them from it. But 10 the proofs:
On the 23d day of October, 1888, the Jackson LIE.
gislature, which had superseded the Wing dynasty
of 1928 assembled at Trenton. The Wings had
been put down principally on account of the charge
that they were favorable 10 Corporations The Jack
son members chosen to advance the views of the
party, known to be hostile to corporations of all
kinds, were Joseph Dickerson, Jr, Thomas Muir
Henry Hllard and Silas Lindsey all doubtless
pledged to maintain Jackson principles
viii be believed that on Friday, the Goth Octo-
Der, precisely six days after they had assembled al
Trenton the same MessrS. DickerSon, HtIlard and
Lindsey voted for and carried charter for a eorpo
ration in the City of Newark, Nj. Muir not voting
at all See page 1879 of votes and proceedings Of
Assembly, 1891
The second corporation proposed was one in
Whippany, in this county. II was passed on the
3lSl October, by the votes of MeSSrs. Dickerson
HilIard and Muir; page 2o5 of votes and proceed
ingS.
On The 10th January, 1884, Mr. Muir presented
bill for BaRk!!! al Rockaway to be called the
Clinton Bank; page 2l9, (IhiS, no doubt, To in
crease the specie Of the country
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05

NEW METALLIC ,PENS--Waren's Constitution
~ Pen, and very superior article, is this day
ceved, for sale by +. TAYLOR
Also, blue and green Writing Fluids, by Perry, Terry
Arnold, Henry and others.
Very superior Holland Quilts, Nos. 20 and 50, yellow,
clear white, and Opaque.
On hand, large and complete collection OF thc bcstdo-
nestle and imported Stationery, To which additions are
constantly making. Mt tho lowest prices aug 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18th, at 8 o'cloek-Second
Wv Lnrge sale the Tradeon a credit OF four md -

"WEDNESDAY, Sept. l2th, at o'clock-second
wv Large sale 10 the Tradeon credit OF four and six
months, for approved paper Catal CUES and goods will
be ready for examination days previous the sale
Among many other articles will be found-2s gold lever
watches % holes ewelled independent seconds, &c 81
do do sholes parachute and compensatng 40 gold
do - holes anchor escapemen gold cap with gold dlas
81 gold Watches cylinder escapements, 8, and holes
Jeweed gold dias. caps &c 80 do do brass caps IL do
do silver dals $50 do ladies and genllemens gold verl
cal watches OF assorted qualities; 100 English silver pa.
tent lever Watches 500 assorted silver watches double
bottom hunting and single cases, ordinary and imitation
levers 100 silver lepine watches holes jeweled
Also, by order of assigness OF gold and gilt
jewery, German and French toys, German and English
pistols, column time pieces moln clocks, Cologne
water, double and single barrel guns &c.
Also--l case Rogers & Sons cutlery; ! do Wade IL
Butchers fine ] do fine scissors; 10 do German
cologne, a credit of months.
Also, nst received per Mediator, from London
cases Ladies and Gentlemen's splendid Dressing
Cases, Work Boxes, Portable Desks, Port
Foo's, silver mounted, inlad with pearls
do French Jewcry gold and gilt assorted.
do American do do do.
do Bronzed Candeabras.
do do Candlesticks.
do Hall Lamps.
do Astral Lamps. sept SITS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
TREASURY NOTES.

IT,
September l. 1888.
The whole amount Of Treasury Notes authorized
py 'he ac Oh october IL, 1887 having been issued,
viz: ain nno no M
And there having been redeemed Of ~'''''''''' "
TT them N, al about it. 7,35oooo 90
those under the act of May IL 1898
rh nave been been 5,547, $40 oil
last about 100000 10
This leaves balance of all outstand-
ing equal TO only about : IS OCT 80 OF
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of The Treasury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05

THE STATUTORY TESTAMENTARY LAW
l. OF MARYLAND. with the decisions of the Courts
thereof explanatory Of the by Judge Clement Dor
sey, VOL price S. is Just published and this day re-
cevcd, for sale F TAYLORS, where subscribe RS are
requested 10 call for their copies. sept