davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
To the Public.

The undersigned having been elected Trustees
Warner building and property belonging city
have taken it under immediate conira made
repairs Persons wish occupy Hall in
house for public other meesngswi find
the Book store, where expected Re on
every occasion. WILLIAM PARRY
d. P. HOLLOWAY
j. IT, HUTTON
April goth, IS4I 1868,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

NHE undersigned, having purchased the Stock, &e Of
L. > b. Stanton and removed the establishment to the
building on tho north-eas, Main and Marion
Streets IN the room recently occupied Mes Lewis
and having made large additions Stock The
same and employed mum Der of excellent wokmen he Is
prepared TO accommodate the public all articles
his line OF business. Being practical workman himself
and giving business his mneiate attention. confidently
hopes please all who may patronise him; and pledges
that his work shall be surpassed. either neatness
goodness, by other establishment in the place. lie
hand, and will family for sale. TO order
Ladies' CATER BOOTS, SLIPPERS, and
SHOES, style of nedtness equal to those
brought here from the East; and
GENTLEMENs WEAR OF THE BEST OF MATERIALS
AND WORCESTERSHIRE
Misses and Childrens SHOES, allrays hand
or made to order.
He nope by attention 10 business and the quality of his
work, GALL of which he warrants, receive share OF
patronage.
JAMES COOL
Richmond, A pril II, lS4i. l5u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
Administrators Sale

In Pursuance order from the Wayne Probate Court
the undersigned administrator of the of James Stan
ley, deceased, late of said county, will ofer public
Saturday. the 9Th day of Nav next; Lot No 2S
of Boston. 1t will sold SATISFY claim. against
said estate.
ZACHARIAH STANLEY, Admir-.
April 10Th, 1871. l6-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
OFFICIAL.


Appointments by the President.
Joseph Ri,ner, 10 be Treasurer of the Mint at
Philadelphia.
Henry Harrison, Register Of the Land Office
at Dubuque, Iowa vice Benjamin r. Petrekin.
John Wells, Jr. TO be justice of the Peace for
the county Of Washington, in the District Of
Columbia.
ATTORNEYS
Absalom Fowler, for the district Of Arkansas.
Charles Chapman, for the district Of Connec-
Joel Eastman, for the Distric, of New Hamp-
shire.
John Holmes, for the District Of Maine.
Charles Davis, for the District of Vermont.
MARSHALS.
Joshua Howard, for the District of Michigan
Minor Walker, for the Middle District 0: Flor
ida.
William H. Russell for the District Of Mssou-
William Prentiss, for the District Of Illinois.
Isaac O,is, for the Eastern District of PennsyI-
vania.
Sylvester Hartshorn, for the District Of Rhode
Island.
Israel w Kelly, for the Dis,ric, of New Hamp-
shire.
John D. Knsman, for the District of Maine.
New YORK CHARTER ELEcTIoN---The New
York papers of the 18th, bring us accounts of the
result Of the Charter election in that city the dav
before. Robert II. Morris, the Ex-Recorder, was
elected Mayor by the Locofocos--the CONNER
cial Advertiser says Shy majority greatly
duced below that Obtained by Mr.. VarIan a, the
previous Spring Election" The Tribune puts
MIR. Morris's majority at 81, while the Post
claims only 1861 The Wings have thus, in the
language of the Tribune, reduced the Locofoco
majority on Mayor to one half the average oflast
fall, and one third that of the last Charter Elec-
ton" They censurcd, however. for having
done much less than they might have done. The
Tribune says that the Mayor was given to the
Locos "by the criminal apathy Of 1900 Wings
one fourth of whom by spending ten minutes each
to vote, might have elected a Wing Mayor and a
decided ajority in the Common Council" The
Express says: "There is much to mor,ify US in
the result, and much to give satisfaction. The
Wings who went to the polls and discharged
their duty, every elcctor should, have done
Those who staid al home, have the
cf knowing, that their absence has
been the means of electin bad man preside
over the interests of the city" The vote in the
city of the smallest that has been
polled for great many years. Mr. Morris did
no. receive the full vote Of his party, nor one
third of the whole electoral vote of The city.
The return of the votes for Councilmen, was
complete from fourteen of the wards. OF these.
,ain. This leaves three doubtful.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
All persons having claims against he estate of James
Stanley, deceased late of Wayne county Indiana, are
hereby required preen, them legally ely
the Undersigned, file them i'll theShice of the Clerk
of the Cour, settlement, agreeable order
Probate Court, an insovent
ZACHARIAH STANLEY Admir-
A pr 10TH lS4l. l6-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
Sherif's Sale.
HIgIl GIL GAEgGga

ILL., - * az ALL - AEA IA
NHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
i public generally that he tinIes the BAKING
BUSINESS, Main street. doors of ID. ID.
Sloan's Hotel He will have fresh supply of bread and
Saturday evening next and will
fresh bread and cakes of all kinds, future The citizens
be assured that they will be supplied with all the kinds
of bread and cakes usually had in cities,
such
Loaf Bread; Rusk and Biscuit; Large Fancy
Cakes small do; RocA do; Lemon do; Domestic
do; Apes do; Ginger Nuts; Ginger bread Nuts;
Molasses Pound Cake Pound Cake; Jumbles;
Sponge Cake; Fruit Cake; and more than one
hundred other different kinds.
Molasse Candy, and sugar Candy of all kinds; also
gar Toys &c &c.
lie CREAM, of the best quality in season.
JOHN ELDERh1N.
Richmond, March, 25ta, SAL. EFF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
THE LAST GALL!

Persons indebted the Estate of James Pegg, here
by requested 70 make payment before the first of
month, the undersigned will be compelled % collect all
the money then due estate by law.
JOSHUA MOORE
Fourth month Doth, 1S4I. 1873,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24

HERMAN-ENGLI>H ALMANACS for sale by
~ jan 10, ISL ID. T. HOLLOWAY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
More Light More Light!

ID AIZOR STRAPS,-A article. manufactured in
n Book Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
Clark'> old Established Temple
Of Fortune.
WHEELING, VIRGINIA.

Correspondents distance procure tickets in any
Lottery advertised by Vener L. States. by a-
dressing John NJ Cake, Wheeling. Va; st
prize office in the United States. 10 capital prizes sold
his office last month.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
Lottery Schemes for April. 1871.

Monongalia, Va Extra. Glass III. draws Wednesday,
April 2S, lSil prizes Of $4,000 each. 1000 800
20 prizes of 900 each, 90 prizes o 200 eaeh 20 prizes
$50 each.
Monongalia, Va, Extra, Glass 10. draws Wednesday
2lst, 1911. $4,000 $4,000 10000 5000 5000 1900 p
52s5 2,500 80 prizes OF 700 each.
CAPITAL S6000o.--Rich and Brilliant Scheme
More Prizes than Blanks. Union lottery. Class No. ,,
draws at Alexandria, Va. April Eth, 1911. 10 Drawn
Ballots out Of Is. prize of 60.060 10000 $1,000 TO-
600 5000 1000 COCO 5000 1000; $500: Of >
600: of 1850 10 of 1.250 30 of to00s and 80 500
besides many others OF 400 300, and poo Whole
$50, halves 10, quarters ).
Address your orders to JNO. VI. CLARKE, l27, Main
street, Wheeling, Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

receive that attention which, though il is the
wish of the Cabinet to bestow, il is an absolute
impossibiiify. should be at present rendered.
The hours Of the day, and even those which
should be assigned to rest, are laborously and
patiently devoted TO the public businessby these
gentlemen; and considerations Of personal com
fort, the acquisitions of social life, the enjoy
ment Of the society Of their dearest friends, are
all cheerfully sacrificed TO the public good and
to the calls Of The people. They are doing their
duty 10 the people and the country; let the peo-
pie, while they waver not in the work Of restor-
ing the lost prosperity Of the country, forget not
TO do their duty to them.
We know the intelligence and true-hearted
love of liberty and justice Of the American people
too well to fear that our appeal will be in vain.
In concluding these hastily-written remarks,
we appeal to every good man, TO every true
hearted American citizen who loves his country,
whatever may be his private griefs or present
disappoinimenis, to stand firm for the Constitu-
tion-for the glorious cause in which we are all
engaged The battle is moi ended-the enemy
is repulsed but not destroyed. Better times will
yet come and all will rejoice again in the bless
ings ofliberly and prosperity. "Heaviness may
endure for night, but JOY cometh in the morn
ingn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

The funeral obscques in commcmoration Of the
late revered President performed with much
| lemniiyi in Philadelphia, Tuesday last. The pro-
cession more than two miles in length and up
wards Of 90 900 people participated in the soemntes,
comprising the local corporations the military ofhe
city and adjacent countless the officers ofthe Army
and Navy, and all the literary and benevolent socie
ties. The most interesting part Of the procession
the numerous literary associations Of young men,
composed of clerks apprentices, and operatives who
with most praseworthy intent devote their leisure
hours to self education and mental improvement.
Nearly three thousand members of these associations
were in the procession. The Temperance societies
numbered several thousand. The Funeral Car was
drawn by 8 horses and was strewed with flowers Tho
numerous banners shrouded in deep mournng-the
waving pumes and crapcd standards Of the military
and the immense length Of the procession presented
most imposing spectacle. All the shops closed,
the bells of the churches tolled and minute guns
firing from the Washington Square and the Navy
Yard. The Theatres were hung in black, nth
flags at half mast, and remained closed during the
evening. The heavens shrouded in deep pail
of cloud, and wept sympathetic drops of rain. The
day was Of general gloom, and at night the city
wore a profound sabbath-likc stiffness while tho
tolng bells calling the people prayer and med
tation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

The STEAM Sup COLUMBIA arrived at Boston on
Monday. She left Liverpool on the 4th inst There
is very little The English have been discussing
the Mcleod question with great ardor. The arrival
of President Harrsons Inaugural tended to allay the
excitement and better feeling began to prevail. The
London Globe says The Inaugural Address Of the
new President is considered decidedly pacific. No
new facts connected with the disputes is recorded but
i, was generally believed in America that Mcleod
would be given up, and thus the danger of imme-
diatc rupture would he avoided"
The Times of the ID inst. says I" Government re-
ceived dispatches from Mr. Fox by the steamer
which brought letters and papers, and these des
patches leave doubt of amicabe and immediate
settlement between the United States and Great Bri-
tain, far regards the question Of Mcleod. Mr..
Fox has received communication 10 that effect from
the American Government couchcd in the most con-
catory language"
ANARcIHcAL MOVEMENT. French Govern
ment received the following Geographic despatch from
| Marsciles, March 2ith.
Ir,fecf IF he Bsushes du Rhone 10 he Minister Of
| the Interior.
| "Some anarchists of the lower class attempted a
| movement last night; we were on our guard. From
IL to ID individuals most of them bearers of arms and
cartridges have been arrested. Justice is making in
quiries. Everything ispcrfcctly tranquil
| LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales of the week, ending the 27th ult, were
| 8 $50 bales; 1910 Upland at q IA 3-S; 5000 Mo
bile &c. 6 IA 10 3-S; 5000 New Orleans, 6 IA to
| S1.2.
| The sales of the week, ending April 3d. are Is 7OO
bales Of which 700 OF American placed 10 sre-
culaon account and 300 Of various descriptions ior
| expectation. There also forwarded into the in
| terror unsold last month, ,020 bales. The quote the
prices Of all descriptions 3D. TO Adj lower this week
| with flat and heavy market at the decline.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

s. MARsHAL-Our information from Washing
ton leads us 10 believe that Sas M. Siwel will be
appointed United States Marshal of the Southern
District. Those who know and appreciate the political
services Of Mr. Stlwell and duly estimate his active
bcnevocnce, together with his sound political charac
ter and ability, will feel graicd that this republican
ofthe old school has been designated for that office
~ " Epening Star.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO ALL TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

TO ALL TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that LAURENCE A. EDMoNsroN has been appointed
Vice Consul of Sardinia for the State Of South
Carolina, to reside at Charleston. ! do hereby re-
cognise him such, and declare him free to exer-
else and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges
allowed 10 the Vice Consuls Of the most favored
nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these letters 10
be made patent and the ssa OF the United States 70
be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington,
the 10Th day of April, A. ID. l54i and Of tho
IT,. 81 Independence Of the United States Of Anne
RIGA the sixty ffh.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
vote. e ssi! Correspondent,

Ht fOttS cast E~"V<U(F
Of our city were canvass.
ris's majority is under 400hk' April 81.
turns sent you in my last were coMayor
those for Phenix were added up 100, and IN
for Morris 60 less than they should have been.
Two votes returned for Robf. II. Morris were
majority 1913, as follows:
Whole number Of votes for Mayor 36,432
Robert ii. Morris had 1904
). Phillips Ph9nix 1926
D. r. -. Morse rs
Scattering As
Moriss majority over Phunix 39S
Monis's majority over all 275
This IS shameful failure on our part We
must beat them in the Fall; but il would have
been much easier TO do il now and then than
then alone. We shall have TO begin early and
work hard TO beat them al all, when if 500 Of
our 1000 terrapins had given us ten minutes Of
their time last week, we should have nailed up
Loco Focosm in this city for the next three
years.
The Mcleod debate was continued in the
Assembly at a session held on Monday evening.
MIR. HOFFMAN spoke at length, and with great
force, in favor of his proposition that Mcleod
should be released-or rather, that the Attorney
General should have discretion to discontinue
the prosecution. Mr.. S. C. HAwLEy, of Buffalo,
defended the conduct of our frontiers men, and
argued that the Caroline was very harmless,
well-meaning vessel. and ought not to have been
molested Mr.. PAUL GRoUT, Of this city, demur-
red to some of Mr.. Hoffman's propositions, in
slsting that the officer or subject Of one Govern
ment II ordered by his superioIs TO commit hos
tilities cut of the domnions Of that power, obey
ed at his peril. (This doctrine would justify
the hanging as pirates or robbers, of any of Gen.
Jackson's army in Florida in 1918, whom the
Spaniards might have caught there) Finally
the House adjourned, to hold special session
every evening until the subject shall be dispo-
sed Of.
The appointments received last night are well
received here. think a better lot have not
reached US. Mr.. STILwELL has acquired much
popularity BY his earnest, jealous protracted eff
forts to liberalize our laws respecting the rea-
ton Of Creditor and Debtor, by abolishng I'm
prisonment for Debt and enacting National
Bankrupt Law. Mr.. j. A. SPENCER is one
of the very ablest lawyers in our State, and de-
| servedly esteemed wherever known. And what
Wing does notrejoice when such men as Bale
PEYToN receives favor at the hands of those
whom the People have honored? GEORGE c.
Bates, of Michigan, know, too, to be one Of
the most ardent and deserving Wings in the
country. rejoice TO see such men remember
ed.
You will have the foreign news by the Co
lumbia in your Boston and New York papers.
II Of little moment, but its tenor is satisfactory.
Il makes no change in cotton here. Stocks
(bank) are shade lower this morning. u s..
Bank, IS 3-S. Yours, HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
MADISON HOUSE,

No. 30 North second-street, Philadelphia.
GEORGE FERREI., Proprietor Of the Brandy
" wine Springs, would inform bus friends and ,he
-, Ill soi;,;,s continuance of the patronage here
,ofore so literally extended TO il, and also that he will
open the ,u,Nc cpprNcs
for the reception Of ,siers on the ION day Of June
Rooms can be previously engaged by calling on Grad
dressing the proprietor Madison House, Philadelphia.
april 23-3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

We have received number Of poetcal tributes TO
the memory of Gen. Harrison. The publication Of
all Of them wosld be impracticabe, and perhaps the
insertion Of a few invidious. The following verse
concludes piece from TIumbuIl Co, Ohio
!" Wherever the banner of Freedom shall fuitcr,
His name will be dear to each patriot breast;
But dearer, far dearer than language can utter,
That name will be held by his own faithful West"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
Mr.. InHNSnN,s SPEECH.

The publication Of Mr. Johnson's speech has been
unavoidably delayed till twill be found not the
less interesting probably for that Il handles the sub
ject of tariff manufactures finances, &c. with ability
and good temper and is worthy of observation par
,icuary as coming from Southern man.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
a NATIONAL BANK, its necessity, and NOS

4 n advlsnDIt 1OrnI.
just published Tin New York; in pamphlet,
tanning also Minutes Of Evidence, taken in England
before the House OF Commons Currency Committee.
This day received for sale Ivy r. TAYLOR, who
has for sale large COLLECTION OF valuable works many
Of them imported direct from England, on Currency
and Finance Commerce and other branches OF PoIti-
cal Economy. apriL23
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
LAND OFFICES.

LAND OFFICES.
RALpn Gum, Receiver Of Public Moneys at
Jackson, Mo-, vice FELIX ALLEN.
NATnAN WEBSTER, Receiver of Public Mo.
neys at Natchiioches, La, vice BEsorr LAu-
RENrs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

correspondent complains that some Wings and
Loco Focos this District have conspred together to
aid each other in the pursuit and retention of office
The Wings he says, exert themselves to retain GER
tain Loco Focos in Office and the Loco Focos operate
by some indirect means to advance the interests OF
certain friendly Wings Such system Of log rolling
is reprehcnsbc in the CHEST degree, and we have no
doubt il will b. defeated and punished, as all such IN
trgucs and corrup,ions ought to be-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

Governor Porter has again interposed his veto. A
bill granting church power to sell certain lands
was vetoed on the ground that it invadated the title
of certain Mr.. Smith.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

The officers of the U. $. Army in this city,
paid their respects on Wednesday, in body, 10 the
President Of the u. s.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

number Of communications are necessarily post
poned Many OF them shall yet have place.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

Extract Of letter from an Editor Of paper in Gin
cinnati, 10 his friend in his city, dated 18th April
"The news Of the appointment Of Col w. IL. I'll.
Taylor (son-in-law Of Gen. Harrison) Postmaster
in this city reached here yesterday through your let
ter, nd which rs far can learn the only one
received here on the subject. We instantly had il
out on our Bulletin and the intelligence flew like wild
fire through the city Our Office crowded the
whole forenoon, to see if the news could be correct
Never did any appointment give more joy. It is
thought if the direct ofhc city could be obtain
ed, 900 in every thousand would joyfully ratfy the
appointment 1t is considered one Of the most just
delicate and generous compliments that President
Tyler could have paid the afflicted and comparative
Iy destitute famiIy OF the late President lndepend-
en of these considerations man IN the city Is con
sidered better qualified for the station"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
EXCHANGE AND CURRENCY.

We subjoin the fourth letter Of our esteemed
friend in Richmond. Il explains what is meant
by system of Exchange. The information is
valuable.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

NTACAULAY'S MISCELLANIES.-Ne New cdi-
Itl ton, with the addition Of the Sd volume
just received for sale by
r. TAYLOR
april IG Immediately East Of Gadshyr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

On the 9TH March, 1899, 6,772,73l 80
On the 4th March, 1910, 4Oii ,7O4 94'
These loans (says the report) were generally in
large amounts In the list of debtors bills re-
ceivable of the first Of January, 1887 twenty one
individuals, firms and companies, stand charged each
with an amount Of one hundred thousand dollars and
upwards. One firm Of the city received accommoda-
tons Of this kind between August 1885, and Noven-
her 1887, 10 the extent Of 23 S7S dollars 30 CENTS
more than half Of which obtained in 1887. The
officers Of the Bank themselves received in this way
loans TO large amount"
Here is set forth by the Committee transactions in
the Bank Of unauthorized and irregular character to
the extent Of millions each year. year after year. Of
precisely the same character those detailed by Mr.
Whitney in his testimony. The same mode continu-
ed of making loans out Of the Tellers drawer and
leaving the securities received there to represent cash.
until charged to the account bills receivable" as
done in the former case with the exception Of be-
ing done in the latter in small memorandum book in
place of the ledger of the Bank.
Mr.. Whitney, in his memorial also refers TO other
unauthorized transactions by the President Of the
Bank prior TO 1921 such as his purchasing foreign
Bills Of Exchange Of L. Bidjlc, after the same had
been refused by those authorized TO make the pur-
ehases also, of his allowing interest depostes to
j. @, Biddle, after similar applications had been
made by others and refused by tho Board
The magnitude Of the unauthorized transactions IN
the Bank which have contributed to its downfall and
the ruin Of thousands Of innocent stockholders, as
portrayed by the Committees report, can hardly 'a'
should think to bring the mind Of the public TO
full realization of the rank injustice nay persecution
to which Mr. Whitney has been subjected for the last
nine years In abiding TO IT, we have done an act OF
sheer justice in the Of individual rights -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

Question. By equaliizng the Exchanges, will tn
currency be increased or diminished
Question. What is the practical operation of tw
currcnces1