davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24
Mr.. Adams..Mr. CLAY.

Doubts have been expressed to the course
LIZA P.os.uc".,a'
election. 1t has been said by some that he would
oppose Mr. Clay account Of his anti slavery
principles Mr.. Adams recently made speech
at Covington, Ky, in which find tho follow
ing compliment, to Mr.. Clay. II is the language
Of the "oId man oqaent.''
'Not only have received invitations from pub
lie bodies and cities, but also from individuals. a.
mong the frst Of whom was that great man, your
own citizen. who, during very large portion of
my public life, and IN various public capacities,
and in several instances in matters relating to
your interests, has been my associate and friend,
and the recollectons of whom, brings me The
acknowledg cement, before this whole assembly,
that in all The various capacities IN which have
known him 10 act, whether associate, as
an assistant, acting independently Of me, in
his own individual character anu capacity, have
ever found not only of the ables, men with
whom have ever co-operated, but also one OF
the most amiabie and worthy. | have received
a cordia invitation from him, to visit him at his
residence"
The Chronicle says:
"Mr Adams canno, affirm his opinions, or in-
dictate his intentions any palmer; for as EXPIRES
iden, Of the United States, and at his venerable
age propriety does not permit him to take auy
open par, IN the Presidential contest.
l: Is IN vain TO attempt 10 make even the sights
est division among the Wings, in any form for
any purpose. They will be found together 10
1874 in 1910. Mos. preposterous indeed is
the idea, that Mr.. Webster will oppose the wing
candidate, because he happened 10 rema in in Mr..
Tyler's cabinet I'LL the Treaty. made or that
John Quincy Adams, Gov. Seward and hers
like them will oppose Mr.. Clay fshould he be
uominaied) because they opposed to Slavery,
These The phantoms Of political dreaming
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24

huence than prisciple or true patriotism. twill
DE Interesting trial. We may here see the
weak and the strong-who may be relied upon,
faithful and true servants, irrespective of par.
~ feeling
OF the con.tituiionaIity Of the law, directing
represenia,nc by single districts, there can be DO
question. II IS only bubble TO make contro-
versy he subject. The States have no right
to send representatives to Congress IN any other
way than by the mode poine ed out by law. Ii
the law wrong ei j, be repealed-but i, must
be complied wlh while in existence Wabash
Cour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24
Gen. Jonathan Nl,Carty.

Week before las, we published paragraph from
The n. Y. Tribune, stating that the friends Of
Gen. M'Carty had no, heard from him for more
than year. A friend, who has been travelling
for some months 10 the west, informs tina, he
saw jonathan 10 a lille town on the Mississippi
called Grafton, few miles south of the mouth Of
The Illinois river. The General is fiat and hear.
ty." and is rus,icatias from the exc,emen, OF
party strife. The moro important, feature o: DO
mestic news from the General is that he is mar.
RED to Miss Parsons, formerly of this county
May the General live thousand years-west Of
the Mississippi.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24

Massachusetts Election. Re- turns from all but
four towns have been received The vote stands
for Governor. Briggs (Whig) 81 ,069-Mor,on
Qoco) 50 ,770--Scatering $3.50. Briggs ma
iori'y over Morton .299. The scattering vote.
however, considerable portion Of which IS from
the third party" has prevented election By
the people. 10 Boston, the Wings have gained
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24
Look Herei-SefHe In.

TIME unistsgned, having formed partnership. and
gone considerable expense In hitting up shop with
machinery &c respectfully reqsezt all persons
debsd 10 fasm forward beogs Of January
next AID settlements and far is possible, lqu,
~. te.r accounts the Cash. We all will ma
a,;snton 10 this, impossible carry business
yi,boa, funds. Il ror5 10 the L stfficiens
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH,
WILLIAM MEEK,
Richmond, Nov. 2ith, ls43. $50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24
RICHMOND PALLADIUM.
RICHMOND, INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING,
November 81, 1913.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO INDUSTRY
FOR P2ESIDE 1T,
IL q n RY Gil A Y
PROCLAMATION-TO POETS.
WHEREAS,
PALLADIUM OFFICE
,,ond Noy "a ISt3 (

The of the deUI many. and among which, as
have just been reminded by Ibis majesty, IS poetic
ADDRESS for the coming year, 1874 Proclamation is,
therefore, usual. hereby made all those having the
trump of poetry agely developed, ercte the same, by
rubbing that the dcamdrdre!ous may be
produced within three weeks from tho date hereof
The auihor the best poetic efason shall have for
his trouble, one volume Of the Palladium.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24
Mr.. Weiler.. Aboltfion.

Mr.. Weller, member of Congress- from ,hs
Butler DISTRICT, IN Letter 10 the editors of the
Cincinnati Gazette says, II have aalformiy voted
against The reception al such papers, TAbo;,t,op
petItinn1 aud until an satisfied that d,iIeren,
course would more speedily effect The nbec, I
have in view. ia vii: the prostitution ofaie abo>
iit0H cause, do not expect to change ms course"
and adds, II am the uncompromlstag enemy of the
abolItIouIsts."
THIS letter is dated Oct. 2oth, and - no doub,
intended ) reciprocal complimen, to those aho.
luonisis in the district, who aided him IA procu
ring seat in Congress bv running third candi-
date. How kind 10 Mr.. Weller, now The election
IS orer, 10 speak thus OF party who rendered
him such signal service! But we mast do Mr.
Weller full justice IN this matter. la the same
letter be he will vote az ai.se the annexation
Of Texas TO the u. S.-On this point he is equal.
y explicit the subject of Abolition petitions
There IS no dodgIng-ho speaks plain and cannot
be misunders TODD.
Ii the constituents of Mr.. Weller are disap-
pointed in his opinions now expressed, tho
RICH. Of petisioa-pnriculary his abolition friends
they can proudly point to his opposition TO the
annexation OF Texas, the Tariff, u. s. Bank aud
/ the restriction of the Veto Power! He goes the
full length for The Ktngly veto, and giving tho
British manufacturer power TO inundate our coun.
Try with hts fabrics, though our workmen
should siarve.-[ Dayton Journal.
ter N. " Telegraph. that about sixty sail OF
mackerei fishing vessels arrived a, Gloucester on
the lob. They repor, that mackerel are plenty,
but the unfavorable weather prevents their being
caught. The Gloucester vessels will now most
of them haul up for tho season. The Rockpofl
and An,sqaam vessels hauled up some time ogo.
i Bait Pat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24
ssThat LetteIsS

The Richmond Enquirer, when ii could no lon
ger help itself, and when effect could be pro-
duced on the elections Of New York, publishes
tho an,-Tarif Letter Of MIR. Van Baren.
We copy II.
ALBANY, Feb. %, 1913.
My Dear Sir:-I thank you very kindly fer
whore, hesitated to express decided disapproba-
tion of the Tariff Act of the last session, as well
in respect to the principle upon which IL Is iooh-
ded, as to its details. In good time you Will nave
my views in respect TO that and Other SUBJECTS
before the public. In the mean time, believe
me to be, very sincerely.
Your friend and obi serv't,
M. VAN buren,.
The Enquirer adds:
"Tbe reply to tho Indiana Committee is, We
presume, the paper to which MIR. Van Buren, re-
sand said ct the time published
that reply this letter short but signficant as It
is,sheds a clear light upon the doctrines OF THAT.
ren's letter to the Indiana Committee, occupied
remove all doubt; yet i, failed to do So and now
these half dozen lines "shed q clear light upon
the doctrines Of THAT"
The letter sheds a clear light does it2 What
principle is il to which Mr.. Van Buren, OH ects!
We are at a loss to determine. lie said his
Indiana Letter that he was for discrimination in
favor Of American interests, and The Charleston
Mercury attacked it on The ground that II squin-
ted too strongly 10 favor of the Tariff. But let
US take the Enqurer's Interpretation: il declares
him opposed to q Tariff. The comment, is clear
snough but for that the letter certainly would
not shed much light the subjec,.-[Cin. Ga=.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24
Baltimore Convention.

Inc DOstOn AleS mus lespOnuS 10 Tue PfuFo-
siton to have an exhibition of Domestic Products
a. Baltimore, at the time Of the Wing Convention
in May next. We heartily unite with the a Has
Proposed Exhibition of Domestic Products-
The following article we copy from the Baltimore
Patriot. We think the suggestion i. contains a
most excellent one--and sincerely hope it
will be adopted. IL will give additional ecat to
the glorious occasion upon which the Wings of
the Union vii! then be convened. 1t will den,-
fly the Wing cause, as it ought to be identified,
more strongly even than il now is, with the pro-
lection Of the great interests of American Indus
Try. II will couple that great subject with the
election which is to take place the next year
and il will indssolubly unite the name Of HENRY
CLAY with the support OF the American System.
Let the Mechanics, The Manufacturers, the Pro-
ducers Of Baltimore, set the thing in notion
Let them determine to hold a great National
Fair, in Baltimore, at that time--and invite the
corporation Of ,heir brethren throughout the
Union. We have not the least question that the
call would be responded TO cheerfulIy-and that
such show would be presented would do no.
nor to the country. gladden. the heart of every
AmsIcan who shall behold i, end establish the
the firm and settled policy Of our Land.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24

The Trenton State Gazette says: ave under
stand that the MilIertes in this neighborhood
believe that the grea, coufiagra,ion has commen
ced Rome, and that the next arrival will bring
the news. 1t was expected by the Britannia, bu,
did not come. Brother Letrh, while here, ex-
pressed his belief that Rome on f:e."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24

The y. Y Express says:--The mercantile let
tiers from \. Orleans, the great commercial mar,
of the valley of the Mississippi, where business
has opened for the season, speak encour.
agingiy OF the prospects there for trade. The
estima,ed amount Of the Cotton crops varies from
100000 to 100000 bales The provision
make. there is generally depressed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-24

More Indian Troubles Tho Platte Eagle OF
the 26;h alt SAYS: We learn that the Sioux COM
mitted some depredafions 10 the attached part Of
Holt few days since. A correspondent 10 that
section, writes Us, that serious difficulty IS daily
anticipated with the Sioux aud Ottoes. II was a
sad oversight, GA the par, Of the commander Of The
military division 10 Withdrawing the Dragons, at
this crisis, from Fort Croghan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13
Cltv IntelligeUCe.

MORMON IN PRrsoS.-A person named Joseph Beebee,
who has recently resided with his wife at n Goereck
street. in the house with Joseph Irwin, chair maker
arrested few days SINCE and fully committed to pr
yesterday in default OF ball. under the following cir
cumstance Beebee and his wife have long since
ed themselves full believers in the faith and doctrines Of
the Mormon creed and by persuasive argument had ndu
ced the wife of Irwin to adobt the faith Beebee and
his wife without children, although married for
veral years, but Irwin has been blessed with two. The
power of Beebee's spirituality other unknown
cause induced the wife of Irwin desert her husband
the sst of last month"; pack her furniture and children
and take refuge under the protection and love Of Beebee
who forsook his wife and took Mrs Irwin and her
two children to his bosom. He hired apartments at 1866
Essex street. and being lazy to work pawned such Of
the furniture of Twins hard earnings could be spared
and laid off in idleness doing nothing either support
his wife who destitute that of his guilty
socate. Justice Gilbert Of the Upper Police, being
formed of these facts in spirit Of philanthropy, for
which he has always been celebrated took to
the nquity of Beebee and upon nquirng of the
children asceraned that Beebee in the habit OF beat
ing their mother well as them. He accordingly had
him arrested and ordered that he should be held to balm
the of $500 to the offence, and in default Of
which he ordered to be fully committed for trial at
the Sessions.
PRISONER Rv.ARREsrEp-On the 7th of September last
Isaac Morris arrested with Leonard f. Grafton alias
Williams alias Frost on the charge of burgarously en-
terng the stores OF Edward Journey, ~ Canal street
ana Mrs Briggs in Broadway, opposite Howard's Hotel
on ,he ish OF the same month he fully committed for
tra and on the mornr Of the oath about o'clock
ceeded IN escaping IRON the lookup house at the upper
Police through the aid Of sccompce the outside Of
theprison Since then he has been and west, com
hitting various depredatons and returned 10 this CITY
few weeks SINCE Officers Bird and Tompkns having a.
certained his whereabouts a few days back arrested
him on Monday and lodged him safe in prison. IL will no
remembered that he formerly tried for burglary
committed in company with Of the Moshe who was
then arrested while without any clothing but shirt,
after having crswled half way up chimney, at S2e
Grand street.
IsTAMous.-Ofcer Stokely entered the house Of infa
my kept by Mrs Williams, 90 Mercer street. Tuesday
night and there found little girl aged years. and
other only A. who had been procured for the nfsmou
purposes of this old bag The youngest lsboring
der disease almost incurabe. She sent TO the Ions
Island Farms and the other transferred 10 the Of The
| Msgdalen Society.
| STEALING GAME Concentration Freeman ar
rested yesterday charge Of stealing four gene chick
from Abner Taylor OF 10 Duane street and fully
l mued TO prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

ever, for moment that it is exposed, is it as much
so as the old situation! Can It be approached in the
rear with the same facility, by an enemy's troops,
when once landed upon Long Island shore! | APP
prehend not, sir; because populous town inter
venes between it and them or, in this fails, the
brsadsides OF our men-o-war are ready for its de-
fence. In short Mr.. Editor, feel satisfied that the
very removal OF the dock yard to this place would
ensure II an additional security.
again aIlude 10 this subject and in the meantime,
remain, Respectfully yours,
STAIKRRT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13
U. 8. Circuit Court.
Raforo Iud0o Eout

BeIUfe Judge Kent.
JAN. ll-Lucius N. Gibbs Us. Monmouth B. Hart-This
is replevin suit to store of goods-Johnson
Gay buy goods of firm by the name Of Croo Johnson
Gay dissolve and Johnson buys the goods and
the settlement Of the debts and Gay $70O Johnson
then sells out to Lucus N Gibbs takes his notes at diff
ferent times OF to the amount of $500 Crook
gets out execution against Johnson and down
upon this store ogoods and sells Gibbs brings this
action to recover the goods the value Of them.
s. F. Field for plaintiff. A. Underhi for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13
Ban krupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
David Tuthil Jr Riverhead late Suffolk county,
chant.
Edward l.. Gale, New York. builder.
Perkins Nichols, New York, commission merchant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

BITS OF BIscuIrs-Thanks are given to Harnden
90 and Adams " Co for Boston papers, and to
Pullen " Copp, and Pomeroy 81 Co., for Albany pa
pers IN advance of the mail The latter run over
The Housatonlc Railroad and came in tweptyTfour
hours ahead OF the government agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

AFFAIRS IN HAYTI-It is stated that the Haytien
Government has Unidentified the captains of the
Spanish brig and felucca which had been carried in
by the Hayden Corvette, and that they had sailed
for Havana. Thus the war between Cuba and Hayt
has ended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

PRIZE FIGHT NEAR LoNDoN.-No true account of
the beastly fight between Freeman, the American
giant, and Upton Slasher, near London, on the 9th
ultmo., has yet been published in this city. They
fought forty-fve rounds, which lasted one hour and
twenty-five minutes. Slasher was the winner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

LA ESI SOO HEM Sf1lf NEWS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan I2-Cd Delaware. Whitney, st Tho
mas Gen Warren, Ogle Havana; Helena Kelly, Port Span
Trinidad
BALrIMosE, Jan liar Herald Watts Amsterdam; Pops.
mkt Sid Carmen (Spl Larrinaga Oeans; Fr,ncis Beck
Ssckpoe do Edinburgh Croker, do Helen McLeod Nors
Montevi deo; Jas Power, keene, Nassau.
-ALExAyDRIA Jan s-sld Edward, HalifaI, MS Mariner,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

The EAkTHouAKE.-Slight shocks were felt at
Charleston and Columbia, S. c. on the 4th instant,
the same night and at the same hour that they were
felt at Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

DIR. HAWKS LECTURE LAST EVENING AT NmIo's
UPON AMERICAN ANr1oUrTIEs.-A very respectable
audience was assembled last evening, to hear the
learned Doctors remarks upon the subject as an
nounced. The substance of his Introductory re-
marks may be briefly stated as folows:-
Many years have elapsed since last lectured upon
written upon subject and many laborers have been
in the field The greatest discoveries in this field feel
proud to say have been made by countr men,
discoveries have been made among others by Mr. Brad
ford also by Messrs. Stevens and Catherwood My
interest in the subject has increased since last lectured
upon the subject When avalng myself Of the discove
res which have been made by these gentlemen and felt
satisfied similarity Of the mythology country
to that Of older countries And take this opportunity
many OF the drawings which shall exhibit to yeu,
and which may be relied upon as unusually correct
having been submitted to the sevesest tests. | will
here state wide distinction between my former lee
lures and this present course. That course upon
the mode by which this country populated. The
will be directed the illustration of the
truth of the Mosaic history by testimony gathered from
before YOU as the defender of the Bible especially as
have been numerous attempts made to subvert the truth
OF the Scriptures by certain scientific lectures recently
delivered This of lectures will call you take
with picturesque tour the land recently explored
by gentlemen alluded to-. shall also call your attention
to the rise and progress Of ancient pagansm and TO the
whole history Of the ancient gods and goddeses After
some further Introductory remarks Dr. Hawks proceeded
o aS naSe map where the al
course be omitted Indeed after getting through with
this he Immediately proceeded to examine and explain
certain diagrams drawings specimens and illustrations of
various figures buildings Sc, such may be in the
books OF travels already mentioned His remarks
not Of course be at all understood without them
was continual reference made to them. Drawings
successfully examined Of ruins, &c. from Palenque Tx
NAL Kabah Zayi Labna, Chichenitza, Tuloom Council,
lzamal, and AXE The examination Of these draw
ings occupied most of the evening Dr. Hawks claims
that the age of people who furnished the models
ST these buildings was contemporaneous with the
deluge He says that these gentlemen regarded many
these buildings as from one two thousand years of
The natives can furnish information respecting them.
The buildings undoubtedly were public, and probably
sacred Their religious belief is Of the strongest
grounds to ascertain who these people WERE and whence
they came The monuments are chiefly found upon the
western coast of the country.
The drawings exhibited have been made at Dr. Hawks
expense. The original work Of Messrs. Stevens and
Catherwood is in by the Messrs Harpers and
will be ready for publication in the Of month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

90 "THE MIC MIXTURE."-This celebrated
remedy composed of five ingredients the octive princ
Piles of which highly concentrated II is now used
faculty. for the cure of debility (rom whatever cause
dyspepsia nervous complaints Sold by the authority Of
the College of Medicine and Pharmacy fths city Of New
YORK; Price Al per bottle Half dozen Gn cases) IS.
w. 8 RICHARDSON Agent.
princinaI office of the College 81 Nassau st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

U. s. SUPREME COURT, Jan. 12-No. IL. William
T. McClung ct al plaintiffs in error, VS.. Lawrence
Kingsand ct al. This cause was argued by Mr.
Dunlop for the plaintiffs in error. No. IL. Richard
B. Alexander. VS.. Moses Graham. This writ of
error to the Circuit Court of the United States
for the District of Columbia was dismissed with
costs. No. 49, The United States, plaintiff in
error VS.. William Linn ct al. The argument OF
this cause was commenced bysMr Attorney Gen
eral for the plaintiff in error. Adjourned till to-mor.
row at ii o'clock A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA
James Buchanan has been reelected United
States Senator, by a handsome majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

Sales OF Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday
$40 Lehigh S. 1897; $500 Bank Notes. Att 5000
City SIS, 1854 days fat AL; shares Commercial Bank
81.
SECOND BoARs-3O shas North Am Coal Co. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

ny-THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE
effected in where the bones of the
nose exeliated from the secondary effects of syphilis
Hundreds have been saved from tho most awful conse
quences ohese oahsome maladies by the of this ce
LIBERATED medicine exensvely used in the London
and Paris venerial Hospital In all where sease
is suspected to be lurking in the system this medicine
should be used Sold by the authority of the College of
Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city Of New York in
large bottles at 81 each In of halfa dozen bottles
So,
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office OF the College ~ Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13
principal office of the College % Nassau st
-. ,.osr uAIIrApIr pAINrINo, r,rr

ma THE MOST VALUABLE PAINTING EVER
In his country faithful Representation Of Christ heal
inghe Sick in the Temple by Benjamin West which
nearly 100 figures large life valued at
This we learn exhibiting in Newark present for only
Iai cents admssioncheap enough. Every person con.
yersant in scripture should visit t.