davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31

His hidden spleen broke out very uDguardedly at
ter his defeat by Profit, lie then published one
OF the most vindictIye and raucorous Pamph cts
ever issued from the press, which Will never be
forgotten by those who read 1t. In thai pamph>
let he charged very worthy and respectable
Baptist minister Of his county, and over and
over again being base liar! because he kne"
Mr.. Oven, aud opposed his election and that not
on polilica grounds neither. From that period III
his own neIghborhood his character as p0lIticIan
has been istly gong down. know not a more
Inconsistent character Than this Brush d heist.
He affects great 10y atty 10 our republican laws
and institutions, and yet constantly and publicly
violates them. lie lectures on Law on Sunday,
while he IS setting The law a. defiance aud IN
sultIng the feelings o! his relg ious height ors; he
does the same by employing his OK team ali the
year round on Sunday. To haul wood TO his dis
tIllery. He affects 10 be great friend 10 lem.
perance, and has one ot the largest dlsller,es IN
the State. He introduced IN his district the Brit
ish practice of treating at elections, and when he
for Congress to my certain knowledge sent u
wagon load Of whiskey and provisions with a band
Of music TO village IN his county He talks
much of his morality Let any father Of a fatnl
ly read his 'Moral Physiology" work written
purposely 10 recommend a vice condemned IN the
old Testament, and say he her such a filthy pro.
ducton is iii TO be put IN the hands of any respec
table lemalei
For the present, sir fofbear and sincerely
hope that shall never see Mr.. Ovens name an
nounced a candidate for any Office a Chris
tan country, can | believe II the
present occasion by any person Who well knew
the history OF the man, for party that supports
such a candidate but must loose the support Of
consistent conscientious christmas ! would per
Sc ute no man on account Of his anti-reIigIous o.
pinIons, but that IS no reason why should give
him my conf ience to make execute the la vs.
! IN christian community. Events at Harmony
have shows that anu Christians only want The
power to become prosecutors Of the wOrs ST kind.
but have no room now to give the examples.
have only to add again, SIR, that have no party
motive IN these observations, for | know OF no
other citizen proposed by the democrats against
whom should have any objections TO become
the Governor of the State. | believe II 10 be
ing to The benign Influence o. Christianity tha,
owe all our n tianal and indNI luai happiness,
and that IT these were altogether Withdrawn, that
should relapse INTO the errors 81 ignorance of
/ the dar kest ages. Tbs | believe to DO the opin
ions also of all class of christians Such being the
case, the enemy Of christianity must be held not
only as the enemy of country, but as the enc
my Of The human race. ]. b. A.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31

British and American neeo,isfors in regard IN
the proposed African Aitaacen
The question being on the adoption IF ,he re-
solution, Mr.. Benton INDUCED h,mset IN a ,ehe
ment speech IN favor Of II. and a TRADE AGAINST
The Secretary OF State, whose course no sad hs
intended, by the resolution, 10 rebuke. lie in
sisted that there must have been communication.
on the subject, or some Intormatten IN the De-
partinent OF State, and he auNious 10 obtain A.
Mr.. Archer was about 10 reply, when
Mr.. Evans rasc and SAID. as The resalut,on
would Prabahl, lead to considerable dlscuss,on,
and as the General Appr"i riation Bill await
trg action, he hoped Senators on both s,des
would consent Ia a postpnnement uf The sui iect
tn io-morruw--n hlch was asserted 10.
GENERAL ArPR rRIArIaN BILL.---The bill
from The House making appropriations for tho
FIRST SIX months Of Tho current year for The CT
VII and Diplomatic expenses Of the Go, eminent,
was then taken up, aud passed, wlthou, amend>
ment or discussion
ASSUMPTION CT STATE DEBTS The Pres
dent of the United States transmitted a me ssage
covering communication from The Depar me ut
OF State, IN reply to the resolution OF Mr.. Benton.
adopted yesterday, and declaring explicitly that
no proposition. for or otherwise, has been made
by the Special Minister Of Great Britain TO the
American Negoiiator for the assumption or guar
anty OF tho payment of the State debts by The
Government of the United States, 10 the holders
Of those debts.
OREGON TERRlroRy The Presiden, also
United message reply TO The following Tesolu-
100 offered bv DIR. Linn
ReSoired, That The President inform the SEN
ate OF The nature and extent of ''the informal
communica ton" which took place between tho
American Secretary OF State and the Brush Spe
cal Munster during the late negotiations at WASH
ington Citv upon the sui ject Of the claims of tho
United States and Great Bitaln TO the country
west of the Rocky Mountains" and also to IN
form the Senate what wero the reasons which
prevented "any agreement upon the snhjec, at
md DO ben IN in.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31
CT THEN


CITY AFf RS
Inc ioo"lhs IS copy oil report made to the Common
Nonhcli oy 'heif Committee on avs and Means IN per-
tanning as near as possible the financial condition of the
cl al the close OF ihe year ne report was approx ed
by the tonhcli and ordered to be PuoIlshed-
appears 'n"' mere mas oee" receive" Al me fea7ay
e p'.s0"' 'ea' III ''s' ',' o'Oe's' e-'''' anu
'a' '''''s ''' sa' p'i''" VIC i'''0N'"s sums nave '''
" ' " eo' as'I"s' INC cry !" ''''' u ' ~
tractors on the Ia and b. Canal the snn OF Su'- ~
' ~ " " ~ - y 0''''i cunning 80
r
800 oroI '0 o' i' INNS p''ss"
-"..5'.
,t, ~, e.. o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31
Twenty-Scventh CONGRESS.
(sECoND REGULAR SESSION.
Co,re.nonience Of the Bal.imnre Cllpper.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1912.


SENATE In the Senate there quite
interesting debate the resolution offered by.
Mr. Benton, calling on The President Of he Uni
ted States for all The communications and CORES
pondence relating to the q aIntupe treaty.
Mr. Archer Of opinion that The inforrna-
ton desired 10 be found IN the message OF
the President, and 10 the second part of the
resolution, II mere call Tor opinions which
could be Of no use whatever; and that The Sena
tor from Missouri had as much Information as the
Pres Ident the sui Iect.
Mr.. Benton insisted On knowing on hat intor
lion the President had msde his cornmunica-
ton TO the Senate in relation to the eighth and
ninth articles Of the treaty with Engiand-lnsisi-
ing that the Whole message such 10 imply
a thrent upon the part of me allied powers, that
unless those clauses Of The treaty were adopted,
The allied powers would take into Their holy
Keeping and execute oar laws for they had
done al SchlOsser IN the case OF the Caroline
Mr.. b. said he desired the Information IN order 10
enable him TO act upon the appropriations which
were soon to come up for the equipment and ar
tnament Of the squadron on the Coast of Africa.
The resolution vas postponed until Thursday
next, and ordered 10 be printed.
There was no o.her business Of interest trans
acted and after shor, Executive session, the
Senate al purned.
HoUsE-Aftcr the journal was read this morn
ing.
Mr. Fillmore moved that the House should
solve itself INTO Committee of The Whole, and
take up the General Appropriation bull ObJec.
ton having been made, the question was decided
The negative. the ma 'rtty thus de ermlned
that they would not 90 with the measure which
they had begun 10 consider last week. Their pur
pose TO reach the Btnkrupt Repeal Act: and
accordingly, soon the vote on Mr.. Fillmore
motion announced,
Mr.. Everett, calIed up the Bill some days ago
reported hy bun, for repeating the Act establish
ing a uniform system of 3 tnkrnptcy; and II hav-
tng been read Mr. f briefly addressed he House
favor Of the Repeat He thought the Act, for
the passa ge of which he himself voted, had accom-
plished oil he good that could be reasonably ex-
pec,ed 10 flow from il; and that. for himself. he
lad always thought i, should not continue IN OPP
Grafton for more Than one year-1hat II was cal
cuiated in lis present form, to be mlschievous;
and it seemed impossible 10 nudity IT, he
thought II best TO repeal the measure.
Mr.. Barnard followed with most earnest. ant.
mated, and powerful speech in opposition to the
repeal.
The debate wGs continued b. Mcssrs. VIM
throp, Gordon and others.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31

CITY ELECTION.

Fellow citizens, The time draws near, when you Will
exercise again the elective franchise polls Oar
old, tried friend and honest citizen, John Sailor, presents
himself candidate for the office Ma he
formerly held by the voluntary of his
friends and mel ghbors 1t well known that the Office
yields but lean emolunent yet this is sufficient make
il desirable, Mr. Sailors situatoa old
brings its usual impress of additional rnhty
Mr. Sailor know, does ask your object
charity; but you know aud know he
generally acquainted with The duties
we'd appreciation for his mpaaIity. and has
given much satisfaction falls the Istce
the peace, his ministerial and iud ical you
prive him of this office, you say by such act,
all his deep TIED and honest efforts promote
justice and advance interest,"
Is this true No! No.
Mr A. r. Scot, his opponent, honest man and kind
neighbour and he has been personal friend
hfst acquaintance Under other crcumsances there
man would more cheerully support; but Mr.. Scott Is
young, healthy and vigorous productive and
ample means around him. Can will you fellow citizens
reject displace John Sailor promote Mr. Scott! Reflect
upon this matter, for you shortly de ,erminc your
course To me such reasons conclusive.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31
OR &c l N A l..
For the Richmond Palladium.
SONG OF THE REFORMED.

Pm Free! Pm Free. The chain is broke,
Tina, bound me III the Demons ,hraI;
I've away the sefvile yoke.
And stand upfetterei once for all;
Upheld above the Tyrant's power,
Who ,riumphed in evil hour.
Pm Free. / feel it in my soul,
Again elate with buoyan, hope;
My spirit bounds beyond control,
To give my joyous spirit scope;-
The only cloud overcast,
Scow. from the much-lamenteG past.
Here, in adjustment pause
To view my course, and feel | live
/ would be the thing was
For all this teemng world give;
l would wade that slough again,
To be the mighliesl of
No more, accused thin, no more
Thy poison shall imbrue my brain,
Tiny soul-degrading charm is DER,
And ended thy despotc reign,
A wall surrounds thy whIrpool's edge,
The Washing tonians halowed !PLgDGE'
No more my wife with stricken mein,
Shall dread my truant footsteps fall;
No more deba sed shall | be seen,
Before my compeers, and all;
Nor children wonder and admire
To SEQ their fathers face fire.
Henceforth run a career,
Awakened to the light of day;
Wife, children, friends unite to cheer
My spirit in its onward way,
And would to God that all with me
Could Join the shout, I'm Free. I'm Free!.
A WAsHrNGroNraN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31

0C.rLet those who doubt that the cnem,e. 81
the whig cause are IN favor Of a hard money SIS
tenn, read the following
Loco Eco SENTIMENTS. Senator Tapaan'-
declaration to Mr.. Wallace, a manufacturer If
Siuebeuvillo.
Mr.. -, you ought to he IN favor Of the
HARD MONEY SYSTEM, aud YOU word be # YOU re-
garded yonr own interests, and did not look ,hro'
other peoples spcctacles. You ought 10 90 ",ih
me parting down the banks. TIE PRICE
OF LABOR Is ENTIRELY TOO HIGH TIE
LiBORERS. IN THIS COUNTRY CAN AZ
FORD TO WORK FOR ELEVEN PENCE A
DAY AND THE HARD MONEY SYSTEM
WILL BRING DOWN TIE WAGES TO
THAT SUM- WHEAT WILL ALSO CONE
DOWN TO SIXTEEN CENTS A BUSHEL,
AND EVERY THING IN PROPORTION =
Tins IS the best Tariff yoa can have, and the n.
~ one that will enable the manafacturer to com.
pete with England The Slb.reasury viii effect
both ohjects--it will put the wages aud every
thing else down.
A Nord >ight.--Afcr the conclusion Of tho
treaty with the Chppewas % Lake SUPERIOR "A
temperance meeting was held, speeches made
by the government agent, Mr. Stuart VIM
Brewster, agent Of the American Fur Co. by
Mr.. Plat, Attorney General of Michigan and
by a large number Of warriors. A grea, many
signed the pledge, and Mr.. Brewster pledged
those present that the American Fur Co, would
send no more "biskey into the Indian country.
Temperance has thus ontstrIpped civilization.
james II Hammond was elected Governor Of
South Carolina on the Sjh INST. No opposition.
Mr.. Alls'on was voted for though no, candl.
date. The vote stood. for Hammond So for Ais
ton IS. The vote for Aliston was, he Courier
says, ito resist caucus rule"
BLARSEY "A bright morning to your fair face,
Mistress MufphS.'
We'll good morning, john
och, Mistress Murphy, whIniver ! see u rale
shiney, IRISH nofnIn' like hIs, II puts ia mind
OF The old country, and Of The time ahln IL. ed
wid yer father, (rest bis sowI a dacenter
nIver drew breath, and sorro poor crayiher NV
passed his doors without bi, OF a sup
'Tfolh he was, John
Mistress Murphy, quilting flask out Of hs
pockei) would ye thrust me for half pin, TIL
90 down 10 me wharf. and may The dIyII fly
way "ifh The roof Of me i'cket, bu, I'll pay 20
before the goes to bed?
Burn the dhrap John, TIL ye pay for the halt
pint ye got Yesterday
Mistress Murphy (emphoticaHyJ kno"d yer
mother and she ould hod carrier, uu yer
father dirty washer.oman, al seed him
hauled VI SIX roarin' big bulls, to tie gailows,
ye oud ug-'
John decamped in double quick time. and
pewter beer mug ratified wrahfully across The
pavement
Samuel G. Tro~bridge, formerly large mail
contractor and partner Of Frink, 10 Illinois.
is in jail 10 Arkansas, having been engaged
10 company with notorious gang IN counter
feItng, horse stealing, &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31
WAsHISGToN Dec. %, 1912.

SENATE In the Senate today, after the
usual morning business, which does no, demand
particular notice, Mr. Benton called up the re.
solution offered By him s9ne days since relative
10 the QIntuple Treaty.
The resolution having been read,
Mr.. Benton modified 1t insert at the
beginning Of the second line, the words "lf not
Inconsistent with the public interest,"" and then
to add at The close. sentence calling for all the
commun !eaiions tina. had taken place between The
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-31

0-rLet those who doubt ,ha, the cnem,e. 81
the wing cause are IN favor of hard money sys
tenn, read the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald
NY

Correspondence oil The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Monday Evening
Passage OF the Appropriation BllI--Naval
Rejection.
The two houses Of Congress have at last agreed
upon the several amend .nents to the appropriation
bill. The $2s, OO0for the New York Custom House
furniture is to be paid provided the Select Commit
tee find every thing right about the contract
The Senate this afternoon rejected John Cox,
who had been nominated as a Lieutenant in the
Navy. Several years since he was sentenced by a
Court Martial to be placedat the foot of his date,
upon which he threw up his commission in pet.
Recently he made interest with the department and
obtained his nomination to his original place on
the list. Great efforts were made to procure hi,
confirmation, bat the Senate threw him out
The Clay men threatening vengeance in case
Mr. Roberts, the Philade phia Collector, is removed
The Dutch Justice decided that every man had
right to bite his own nose off, and why should the
ultra Wings be deprived of the privilege The
President will not be thwared in his purposes of re-
torm by the contumacy OF Mr.. Roberts, or Mr.. ANY
body else and if the Clay men expect to intimidate
MIN, or deter him from doing what he considers 10
DC his duty, by menaces or abuse they will find
themselves mistaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18
Correspondence Of the HERALD
BALTIMORE, May II, 1874

BALTIMORE, May IL, lsaa.
Mr. EDITOR
10 talk about anything but the encampment is unfash
ionable Almost every movable piece of humanity tha
could raise the wind visited Camp Baltimore yesterday
The road was crowded with carriages from morning un
I'll night The day proved to be delightful 50 that the
tents were pitched very short time and every prcpar
alton made requisite to the occasion The encampment
IS really very splendid spectacle; worthy visit
rom your city. The number of companies from dis.
lance not SO great as had been anticipated but il i very
respectable Governor Porter and suite arrived in tho
cars from York last evening He will review the troops
tomorrow. Accompanying him two military com.
panies the Lancaster Fencibles, the company by the
way that will contend strongly for the prize ag and
York Rifemen. The Governor and suite were es cored
70 barnums where they put up for the night the mla
ry companies proceeded TO the encnmpmeat These are
really great times Several slight accidents yes
terday boys who If they knew their necks vera 10 he
broken, would still follow the drum and fife
Mr.. Chandler ofPhiladephia is lecture in our CITY
tonight and Braham gives another concert Flour con
tinues to rate at S575 wheat 81 80 As; cattle IS Sc
30; eightythree head driven north. Provision market
dull and without change prices; whksy 10 1911 cents
Virginia bank notes 81 discount Wheeling is do Rail
road orders 81 cts in the dollar City 6per stock tho
same. Wehavo q fine pleasant morning.
Yours, ROpERlCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18
PhilQ i0luhia.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

Correspondence Of the Herald
PHrLApEIfHIA. aiay Il. ls4a
Runored appointment Of Collector Concert Bank
rapfcy Decision, Sc.
rumor current here and belev ed by some that tho
President has selected is about James Madison
Porter the brother of the Governor oths State as Colle
tor ofthe PORT in the place of Jonathan Roberts In the
absence OF any thing positive the subject rather in
cline to believe the unfoundsi. And vet such
sep not wholly improbable has been generally un
dersood that the of Mr. Porter has been for some
tine at Washington sitng appointment By
the movement it may be supposed too that President
Tyler would strengthen himself to the amount of Gov
Porters popularity in the Satethat at the next election
for President and " President their names might be uni
ted the same ticket These considerations would rem
der his nomination not improbable though still think
il has not will not take place.
John Tyler has begun game here in our Custom
House, that requires frmness than he has vet
shown to carry him safely through The same fearless
determination which General Jackson show ed when com
batting the iactions reflections Of the nomination of
to land ONCE In Mississippi will him triumphant.
ly through but he must aer in the ard
course SO far as the removal of Jonathan Roberts
concerned, who has not capacity for the office and
never should have been appointed ghe President has
nothing to fear from public sentiment Philadelphia II
three-ourths the side OF removal together it'll the
Objectionable subordnates who hold place under him
AT the concert of sgnor de Rba last night signor
Begins met with most cordial reception raptu
rously encored ] never remember occasion when
this accomplished performer seemed win largely
upon his auditory Mrs. Watson, too was well received
and warmly appauded proper to remark however,
that the noise and FOSTERING conuc. or Of the in
strumenal performers in the deroom of that
corous character that such an audience mcritcd.
In the matter Of James L. Miiin, decrecd bankrupt,
who was yesterday arrested by the sheriff. is
sued out of the District Court and for whose discharge
application was Immediately made. this morning
discharged from by Judge Randall the ground
that at the time Of his arrest he his the Of
fee Of the commissioners whom his petition had been
errcd on business connected W it'll his petition Judge
Randall has also decided that the allegation fraud can
not come up for consideration until the fling Of scton
for final discharge.
There very little done in stocks to-day and very
little change in prices. State Elves were downward
though no sales made.
The Naval General Court Martial, befors which
Lieutenant George Adams was recently tried AZ
Baltimore charges preferred on the information
of Commander Samuel Mercer, found him guilty.
thereof, and sentenced him TO he dismissed the Ma
Wy. The President, not considering the charge ot
drunkenness on duty sufficiently proved appro-
wing the filming of the Court on the other charges.
but dcemngithc sentence too for the Offences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18

During the progress of the revolution in Rhode
Island. we shall publish an EXTRA or EVENING EDI-
TON of the HERALD every day. 1t will contain the
latest intelligence from the seat of revolution, war,
farce folly, Just you please. Also, the latest
intelligence from Boston, and 90 all along shore -
This edition will be sent by the afternoon mails all
over the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18

The LrlEt CASE OF Col. SroSE YESTERDAY morn
ag the jury in the case OF William l. Stone, came
,nio Court. and were discharged, being unable to
grec on a verdict. According to the most authentic
Information the following is list Of the jury, with
lair several votes =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18

beautiful store No % Nassau street in the Herald
Buildings, next door the Herald oHoeeScei!eni Tor
book store, druggists light fancy goods Rent $500
per annum.
ALso--The building No II Ann recently occupied by
the New York Herald capital placeior daily, week
ly or monthly Journal or any kind oiprntng Apply to
the Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18
NEW YORK HERALD
New York, wednesday, May Is, Is4a.

REMovAL.-The HERALp OfrcE is removed TO the spa
cous and central building al the corner OF Fulton and
Nassau streets where oil adv etsements and
are received Also orders received for printing of every
description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18

BEAUTIFUL CoNFEcuoNiEY &C II at Braden's, ~
Canal street. If you doa' ca!. there, let me tell
you, young lady. that you DO not know what you
.ose Braden and Braden's lady prepare some Of the
most delicious confectionery in New York. These
delicacies assume, under the genius of the Bradens.
the most beautiful poetcal forms and shapes. Cas-.
ties, giants, ladies, angels, babes, horses, Sc. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-18
Tucatr1cals. sc.

The Seguin troupe seems to have been knocked
up by the late engagement at the Park. What's the
matter. What's become OF theml
The Chatham is going ahead like a steamer.
Nothing seems 10 affect the extraordinary enter
prise OF the manager. His recent engagement OF
Forrest will be of his best and most profitable
II is singular. Forrest al the Park would hardly draw
the expenses AT the Chatham the rush is tremen-
dous-and both money and fame are the agreeable
results. What's the cause OF this J Can philoso-
pliers elucdate! Has the millennium anything TO do
with 1t,
The sorec mnsicar to be gwen this evening at the
Apollo Saloon, will present y splendid entertain
neni The combination il very strong --compre-
lending Mesdames Sphor-Zahn Otto (of Roses, }
and Seymour, and Mr. Norton Several beautiful
pieces will be executed
Somebody who calls himself Proies or Harrison
gives a lecture and exhibition on Popular and
Dramatic Oratory' tonight at the Lyceum Single
tickets, p cenls-cheap as dirt. Who he is we
don't know.
The Brahams were at Washington at the las,
dates giving splendid concerts They are received
with great attention and kindness by the Ellie of the
capital