davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
Az ORDINANCE 10 prerent HOGS fron.
running az large in the City of Richmond

Section l. ordained bv The comasa, eaneil Of tho
O'y u richmond, That is. and shall rny
lion OF SAID city. wao may be the a,e eF on aes Of
any neg 'f Hs@' OF Whatever description, suffer the
r1n Al large rn sand CITY, AM any person or aerSaa Iaa.
t1. the foregoing provision th ordinance hall e sab
- The IL ieitage beelnn!les roviisd, wfsa fosi,ue
shall be collected the forth IN tie Dad Ard
aul ita sections OF tAi~ oFdinaace.
see :. That it shah be duty d the Marshal 10 take
up ana mqnHad any ha- ho5 every description
commons Of said ety, and yeFs5sa same. by Civ
Ias three days notice, hanaats posted ~
most public places u sad city. Of taking op All thar
the same vii be sold at pubic auction highest bid
der. certain time and place. which time shall
es " ''soe Gays al s;A taAne ~; unless the owner
OF said he. hoe any up,
SHALL before sale aforesaid, apply said MARSHALL,
some 'i"eF person authorised hy him, for his, her, their
hog or hogs So akea to BE delivered him, her them,
ana paying the Marshal authorised AGENT ali nc
cessa expenses which have been Incurred,
King uN mnonndng feeding. and advertising the same,
which sam snail be tae forfeiture injured for violating
1t section ef this ordnance. And Snail be duty
the Marsa pon such application an paying aforesaid
- deliver i1rh"ih u said Applicant applicants,
hog or hog, so called for and redeemed
Sec ?. Taa should any leg at hs 50 taken up no, be
to aTer The so.ne for s.ie arr5r3er "a Ne
expenses the taking inpouu advertising.
Ing &c iacArrea in the premIses he ssa nav over tho
residue. should there be any the Treasurer the city,
for ihe benefit Of the Of said hog hogs
to bo paid tahi"' her or aen (on proper npPlieaton)
TAXI the fea~urets receipt Tor the saae which he shall
produce to the Council at their next meeting thereafter
See J. That WHcnsfcr person persons shall make
appear 20 me s'''oe''A OF the Mafsha that ne she
or they were the owner or "aers NJ e Tune 81 such
kin. Up and Impending aforesaid Of any hog hogs
which may have been sold under ordinance. shall
the aH'F OF the Mashai Immediately t. certify the same
Clerk, together with winch such hog or hog
Sold and all the expenses incurred in taking up
mFohiing, ieedng advertising, g. OF the sane; and II
shall theTenpon he the duty o TIE tet such per
persons order on the city Feaslr amount
or hrrh such hog hogs sold. deInrtias
cessay expense Insured Aforesaid Provided ever
That such owners, did not, Of such
taking up impending, reside yltain the corporate
sim
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
rvESTY-sEyESTH CoNGREsS ~SECOSD SESSION.

WAsIILNGToN, june ] |

WASHINGTON, June IL, 1872
The Senate was not IN session 'o~day, having
last evening, after passing the APportIonmeDt
bill, adjourned TIL Monday. The bill passed as
i, came from the House, except that II was so
mendcd as to increase the ratio from 5O,l1J to
7O,6S0, and 50 to provide tina, those states haF-
Jog a fraction exceeding morety of the above
raio shall be entitled TO an additional Represen-
tativc.
Ia the House, las, evening, much excitement
arose owiug to resolution offered by Mr.. ftiI~
more, proposing TO terminate the debate on the
bill to extend tho operation Of the present import
laws. in n half an hour. After the storm had
subsided, Mr.. + withdrew the resolution.
THIS morning, the bill from the Senate, proVl-
ding for The corfrmatlon Of certain land claims
10 louisiana, taken up and debated Till four
o'clock. II was then passed.
Mr.. Everett gave notice that on Monday he
will ask the House to consider the amendments
OF the Senate TO the APportionmen, bill. The
House then adjourncd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

10 the tariff The motion was finally agreed 10,
with an amendment requiring the clerk 10 append
a copy of all the votes the various tariu laws
Mr. ingersoll reported bill to legalze lhs
officers of government for whom no provision
was made in the CiyIl and Diplomatic APProprIa-
ton Bill. 1t was read twice.
The Apportlonme Mt Bill was next taken up
Last evening the House refused 10 recece from
its ratio, and the question was no" On insisting
After some debate that motion, Mr. Jones
moved a nsideraticn Of the vote by which the
House had refused 10 recede.
In the Senate. after the disposal Of petitions
and other miscellaneous business. the House bill
extending the operation Of the taiI laws TIL An
gust, taken up and referred 10 The commit
Finance.
The consideration Of the Naval Appropriated
Bill was then resumed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

Royal Nary The British fleet, the largest in
the world, employs IN time of peace $4,000 able
bodied seamen, 1000 lads, and -, 600 Royal ma
riners, forming In all an effective naval force of
5000 men, aud 1000 lads.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

Georgia Gold.-The Augusta Chorniclc Of
Monday says that vein nine was recently dis
covered u lot owned by the Hon. J. G.. Calhoun,
III Lumpkin county, Georgia, htch yielded to the
abor of sixteen hands In three weeks, 7SlG dwts.
of gold
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

'EFuE NoNsrER'' S,Lu.-Thc United States Bank.
Chestnut building and lot. advertised to be sold
at Sheriff : sale the 81 day of Jnly-l}aIt Clipper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

Nanmoh Chcrries-Mr g. Lll,lc, ri Gettys-
burg, Pa, has raised some magnificent cherries.
two of which, measuring three inches and q
quarter in circumference, he recently exhibited
the editor of the Adams Sentinel and Adver-
tI5er.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
b | L d =,

In the vicinity Of this place on Friday evening
the 17th inst, WILLIAM BuRK, eyed about 10
years.
oh the 9th inst, at mis- residence near Wayns-
vIIe Ohio, Mr. JOSEPH CITIZENS. formerly resident
IaddonGeld, New Jersey, the SD year his age
The deceased OF the Revolution; and in
krni=hes his State, during the War Of
Independence. lie was, during the greater portion of his
life devoted follower Christ; and mainai-
ned all tho relations of life honorable him
self and highly gratifying ali connected with BIN. Thus,
by one, fall the fathers of Republic thus piece
by pece, links connecting with past.
They their labors.' May their works survive
their latest posterity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
SoFi00L BOOKS.
Cumfrees' Hoarhound Candy,

LN0R consumption, coughs colds, Ashmas, diHcuity Of
breathing, pain the side breast, splitting Iooi
paPftatton OF the heart oppression and
chest whoopias cough ani all affections chest un,-
aud ifEef More consgmPtc patients date beginning
Of thelr disorder from neglected cn from a other
They Affect dcspise colds, il
that such numbers Destroyed like enemy despizeI
they gather strength fIom delay. TIL length teJ bepc
acuFable. very agreeable and eficacou- remedy for tho
above diseases lie found CuHfree-' oar-
hound Candy for sale III Richmond by l. Reed & Brother
AMI u. L. Holloway.
Richmond, \ pFIl lz 1912. 3Itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
To the CHi7ens of Wayne County

NOTICE To the Citi7ens of IVaync Couufu:
fit' ''f.7 vf"a 81 YoR,
informs The Iubllc that his office = Richmond III
Robert Morsons building, up stairs TINT nnv pers,
living At distance, obtain his ny
line III tho ost Office directed him Richnon stating
thorein what place he attend such service nrS
what town or public place it Is near.
WILLIAM cox, Surveyor
n H. All kinds Of conveyancng dome by tic suscrib.r
iea.'y' ana on snort notice ". &.
Richmond, Nov. %, 1899. 4c,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
Steer Taken UD.

Back ro'ored steer, marked with ettor about four
: taken az the farm of Joseph z Plum
HeF, eee tag owner Iesed to call, pay
s.ssnieat So a.lI ;ake An away.
II. kNOLLEN BERG.
JIne tn, lo.3. b.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

JUNE lG.
In tho House 81 Representatives. the ti.s: hour
vas occupied by debate Oh a resolution calling
Tor 'n'ormaiion respecting military land warrants
now outstanding
The next three hours were consumed by a te-
nous debate on motion by Mr.. Fillmore to print
so"o extra copies Of a tabular statement relating
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
JUNE -.

10 the House Of Representatives, after the dis
posa OF private bills, and the adoption of rcsolu-
tons of enquiry, the consideration Of the b!ll ex-
,ill August, was resumed IN committee of the
whole.
Messrs Pope. Jones. Gamble aud Arnold con-
'nued the debate tail Two o'clock, when, in accor-
dance with the resolution passed Yesterday, the
question was taken on the various amendments
The amendment OF Mr.. Roosevelt propos lng to
strike out The proviso of the bill securing the dis
trIhution of the land fund vas urgatived- AYES
lob, noes lI3. After the rejection of other a
mendments, the bill was reported TO the House
An amendment offered by Mr. Fillmore was
adopted. as follows: Strike out after the lst of
August" the words mo longer and insert "at
which time, # there be no further legislation. the
present revenue laws shall remain in force US
though tins act had not been passed.
Mr.. Eastman removed the motion &c iected in
committee to strike out the proYiso of the bill
continuing IN force the Distribution Act. The
vote was: yeas l01, NAYS 10. Tho bill was
then read third tune, and passed.
Tho ApporiIonmcut Bal was then taken ND,
the Senate insisting on It's amendments Mr. w
G. Johnson moved that the House adhere to lis
amendments.
In the Senate, the bill providing for the armed
occupation OF Fiurl1s, read n third time and
passed. The Apporuoument Bli was token up
and the Senate insisted on their amendments
which had been Yesterday disagreed 10 by the
House The consideration Of the Naval Appro-
prIation Btll was then resumed. the question be-
ING on the clause proposing to reduce the number
of officers waiting orders.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
JUN Il.

In the House OF Representatives, the first hour
was again occupied by debate on the subject OF
Virginia land Warrants. No question was taken
on the resolution.
Mr. Charles J. Ingersoll reported a bill provI-
ding for the payment Of the fine imposed on Gen.
Jackson by Judge Hall. II was read twice and
referred.
The Apportioument Bill was next taken up
After two hours had been occupied by proceed
ings on points of order. and Intellectual motions 10
Law the amendments Of the Senate on tho table,
The said amendments were concurred IN. The
vote OH concuTrfng with the first amendment FIX
ing the ratio at 106SO, was, yeas ll3, nays Io3
The vote on the second amendment, providing
for the representation of fractions was, yeas no.
nays l02. motion to lay the amandmen Mt on
the table was negatived by a vote of IL NAYS to
% yeas So the bill awaits only the signature OF
the President to become n law.
The consideration OF the Revenue Bill report
ed by Mr. Fillmore, was then resumed III commit
tee Of the whole. After speech from Slr. Sal
tonstall IN favor Of the Tariff Bill from the COM
mittee on anu faciurcs, the committee rose.
In the Senate, the Naval Appropriation Bill
more taken up, aud the various amends
ncnts pending debated through the day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

June -,
la the House Of Representatives, on motion Of
Mr.. Adams, a resolution was agreed to, calling
on the President to furnish a copy OF the protest
of Lewis Cas-, against the treaty Of the five
powers for the suppression of tho slave trade;
together with any other papers relative to that
subject, which can DO communicated without IN
Jury to the public interest.
On motion Of Mr.. Cowau, a resolution was n
dopted. re-estabiishlng tho conc hour rule.'-
The was l0S to > /.
Mr.. Pendeton moved TO amend The standing
rules, to have the previous question IN com
ml,,ee of The whole. 1t was laid on the table by
a vote Of iOZ to 81.
Mr.. MedH offered resolution, requiring the
Judiciary committee to report b'l III favor OF re-
funding To Gen. Jackson the fac imposed on hIm
AT New OIeans. After Intellectual mot'oa to
lay the resolution The table, IT'S further con-
s,deration postponed ttlI Tomorrow.
Ga motion Of Mr. Everett, the ApPortionment
bill, amended by The Senate. was taken up
He was III favor Of concurrrng IN the amend
ments, aud cd The previous question, but It
was seconded. Mr.. Adams then took the
floor, and expressed hope tbnt The House would
insist a ratio If 50,l79. He contended that
the Senate has ~ right to dictate IN The matter.
The dcb1'e was further continued by Messrs.
Johnsop, Pickens and Copper The latter NOV ed
10 lay the whole subject on the table. The mo.
baio then resumed.
In tho Senate, nItcr the disposal Of some prI-
vato bills, tho bill for the armed occupation of
Florida was taken up, and debated for an hour.
IL was then Land aside. and the bi!l providing Cor
q settlement OF the account Of Sllas DGane, taken
up IN IT'S stead.
June /.
Ia the House Of Representatives, last night, the
amendment of Tho Senate to the AppnrtIoument
bill, altering the ratio to 7OGSO, disagreed TO
by of - to II2. This morning a recon
sderatIou Of tho vote moved but tho motion
was negat.ved by a vote of l0j to los. The
ne xt amendment Of the Senate, giving any state
which may have fraction more than half the
ratin an additional member, was next considered.
After debate, il also non concurred. 81 the
bill remains precisely II was when 1t passed
the House, the ratio being %, ~.
On the motion of iir. Fillmore, n resolution was
adopted which provides that at two O'Clock to-
morrow all further debate shall cease the bill
",o extend the operation ut the present revenue
laws till Augusi'' The House then went INTO
committee of the whole on The bill, the question
being, the motion to strike out the last section
when declares that nothing IN tins bii shall
pend the operation Of the distribution act. MosSra
Emer. Cost Johnson and others give their views.
The debate was sltlI proceeding At ] o'clock
la The Senate, after the presentation of pcti-
tons, the hall pruYtdIng frr the armed occ"Pauon
OF Florida tnken up, debated aud iuoily
dered to ne enErosscd. The Naval ApproIria-
ton b,l from tho House was next taken up, and
debated during the reminder OF the day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-04

sirued TO repeal the sixth section oil the
/ act, entitled, f" An act 10 reduce into one
/ the several acts for establishing and regu
a,ing the Post Office Department, APP
proved the third March, eighteen hun
dred and twenty five, not 10 prohibit the
conveyance transportation Of letters by
STEAMBOATS, as therein authorized: Pro-
rided, The requirements of said sixth sec-
ton OF said act be strictly complied with;
but II is expressly provided, that all the
pains and penalties provided by this act,
for any violation Of this act, shall attach,
in every case, 10 any steamboat, the cap
tain or commander of which shall not, as
aforesaid, comply with the requirements
ofthe sixth section Of the law Of 1925.
The last section declares that whenever
the amount received by any postmaster,
for the rent Of private boxes furnished at
his Office, shall exceed the amount which
said postmaster is now authorized BY law
to retain rs part of his compensation, he
may IN addition TO his said compensation,
retain twelve mud half per cent. Of said
excess; and il shall, in all cases, be the
duty Of the postmaster, where any such
boxes are furnished, to furnish them 9.
qually to every citizen who shall leave
with him written request to lhst effect,
and shall also pay, or tender the orice or
rent charged for the same ; which price
or rent shall always be uniform for all
persons within the city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-04

On Friday evening last, we hung up in
our Office half sheet Of paper, signifying
that ell who would like to see " Harry
Clay merit President" would please put
down their names. Before night the word
few like wild fire around town-up and
down streets-among Wings aud Loco
Focos--and people of every sect, class.
age and business, that the PLEDGE was
ready, and before night roll several feet
long was filed up. The next morning
we attached another sheet of blank paper
to tie roll. and in less than an hour it was
filled up, aud dozen who wished to sign
had to keep cool until another sheet and
waters could be got ready. In another
hour a democrat came in 10 enlist under
the banner of "our Harry" and 10 and
behold the Wings had monopo.ized all the
last sheet with their names. We soon
wafered on another, aud down went the
name Of one Of Mr.. Van Buren's best and
warmcst friends. As may we'll be ina
gined we were somewhat astCnished, and
asked him if he was really in earnest IN
putting down his name among the friends
OF Henry Clay. sin earnest !" he replied,
"why yes, YES sir, | am in earnest, and
every Democrat in the country should now
90 and do likewise" But we asked him
what he bad seen lately that had so alter
ed his political opinions? Sir" he an
swercd, 4" | have been in business in this
city for nearly ten years. Some years
ago, when we had branch Of the United
States Bank down here on Mairf street,
there WAS always plenty, plenty of ex-
change in market upon every business
point in the Union. If our merchants or
mechanics wanted any amount Of ex-
change, great or small, we could always
get ii at the counter OF that branch Bank,
and have obtained thousands OF dollars
there upon New York and Boston for less
than one per cent. Now, sir, it IS scarce
to get at any price aud il il can be found,
twenty and thirty per cent. above the cur
rcney Of the city is demanded Tor It, ana
we must pay that or go without II, ana De
ruined BY the protest Of our notes IN the
East. 10 those good old business times,
all our Banks in the West paid down the
ready specie for their bills, and never
thought Of closing their doors on our rea'
sonabe demands for discounts. Yes, SIR,
| 60 in heart and hand for Henry Clay
The fact is, sir, the Democratic party hate
this excitement that the Wings are getting
up for Mr.. Clay, and yo, it can't DO stop
ped, and they know it. And if you think
il strange to see the name of one Demo
crat on that list, can tell you that yot
will see stranger things yet in that line
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-04
POLITICS, &C.
HENRY CLAY AND REFoRM

! VI.
We have every reason to believe that
\ Henry Clay will be the next President of
the United States. An enthusiasm andde.
termination IN his cause such as actuated
the people ia the great conflict Of ls4o
now exists and VIII ensure his triumnh
over all opposition. Who, however. can
displrlisd Locofocos oppose to him The
concentration which so cminenly distin-
gushed that party in its pamiest DAVIS is
lost and gone. Their leaders are now on
'the tenterhooks OF expectation" weigh.
Jog the chances, and awaiting the action
OF public opinlon, rather than lorestallinp
ii as they used in times when their nod
Was law TO the blind multitude, who fol.
lowed at their heels. Who can that mr..
ty fix upon as candidate in the ensuing
election Mr. Van Buren,, has been
once so thoroughly beaten, that OF itself
IS enough TO ensure for him defeat in ano
Their contest. Besides, his character as
a time serving, ambitious, and little scru.
puluus politician, is now fully before the
people. Little Van." in the emphatic
words of the song, us a used up man"
Can John G. Calhoun stand any chance
Of obtaining the long and ardenily desr-
ed fruitlon Of his ambitious hopes, the
Presidential Chart We think not. We
should be hardly willing to concede to
him the vote Of any other State than South
Carolina. She, poor thing, is CENTRALIZED
beyond all redemption and hardly one Of
her sons would dare to raise the voice of
robuke against her Dictator, whose Fouche
system is so perfectly managed in con-
trolling the affairs of the State, that any
who kick against the despotism, are soon
chronlcIed among ''the mysterious disap-
pearances.
Will Mr.. Buchanan's claims be ac
knowledged, out OF Pennsylvania, even if
they are there? There is no possible
chance Tor it, MIR. Buchanan has not
particularly identified himself with any
important topic of national interest. He
IS little known and appreciated beyond
the bounds Of his native State. He could
not concentrate the votes ofthe country.
So he also is GU, Of the question. We
had like to have forgotten MIR. Benton.
1t is his tate to be forgotten. Who else
is there that is worth notice Not John
Tyler! 1t excites smile on every bo-
dy's face, the coupling Of his name with
any preiensions to longer continuance
in the station he now disgrac,s. Not
Rich'd NJ. Johnson. 1t would need bright
optics, with forty thousand magnifying
microscopic power to discover the shadow
of shade Of chance for him. Who re.
mains, Of whom any thing else can be
said Echo answers-Who So that,
it appears the poor Locos are 10 a mos,
uneasy position, not knowing which way
to turn. All this time the evidences Of
hearty unanimity aud glorious anticipa-
tons en'iven the Wing ranks, and ena-
BILE them 10 bear up against misfortune
brought upon them by the treachery Of
the accidental President. An universal
sentiment of dcttsa,ion for the degencra-
cy Of John Tyler, and comforting hope
in the cheering prospects of Henry Clay
animate every Wing breast. Who can
deny US victory Phil Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-04

TROUT FISHING ExTRAoRptEARr.-We took
turn on Exchange Nhnf lat evening, where a Gu.
,ous scene presented ii.elf The ship Medora
lies on tie 5 ,uthern uide Of the wharf, leaving
very marrow passage fa the tide. crowd OF PEG.
pie were collected here, full of eager interest
there was shouting and laughing, and scattered
about were henps of fine large trout some Sticking.
dead. Luok' ing down between the ship and
The wharf. there was row % men With little nets.
baskets, boxes, wiarnni, catching the fish, which
appeared to be pouring in great numbers through
this narrow passage. Wa understand they have
been RAINING through there for Two dsys--coming
in the northern side OF the wharf passing under
and going the southern--and that many
were caugh, With the bend merely. Who ever
heard OF great Shouts Of trout before = Charlsston
Mercury