davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

ANOTHER VETO FROM CAPTAIN TYLER.-The
President the l 18th inst. returned to the House
the Eastern Harbor bill with his veto upon it, and
at the same time returned tho Bill for tho inn
provement Of tho Western waters with his name
and approval attached thereto. The first bill we
understand is Just such an one as has from the
timo of the organization of the government to the
present day been signed by the Executives, and
it has been left for the IMMACULATE John Tyler to
discover that w AsHINGToN and his successors,
have boon violating tho constitution. The bill
provides for the continuation of work already
commenced. together with several now works
deemed of importance to the country. The
House subsequently refused to reconsider the vote
by which the bill passed at lcast far the lit
cral meaning Of the word reconsider implies.
We have not room for tho Message Of the Cap
tain. A brief extract will give the reader an
idea Of tho illibcrality and puority Of the senti
ments advanced therein.
| will take one instance furnished by the pres
cnt bill. out of no inviduous feeling, for such it
would be impossible for me to feel but because of
my greater familiarity with locations, in illustra-
ton of the above opinion. Twenty thousand dol
lars arc proposed to be appropriated towards I'M
proving tho harbor Of Richmond, in the State Of
ir0lnla. Such improvement would furnish adj
vantages to the city Of Richmond. and add to the
Value of the property Gifts cltzens while it might
and prosperity of Petersburg. which is situated
some twenty-five miles distant on a branch of
James river, and which now enjoys its fair por-
ton of the trade. So, too the Improvement of
James river to Richmond, and of the Appomatox
to Petersburg, might, by inviting the trade to those
two towns, have the effect of prostratrg tho town
of Norfolk. This. too, might be accomplished
without adding a single vessel to the number now
engaged in the trade of the Chesapeake BAY. or
bringing into tho Treasury dollar of additional
revenue. 1t would produce. most probably, the
single effect Of concentrating tho commerce now
proftably enjoyed by three places. upon one Of
them. This case furnishes apt illustration OF
In speaking Of this portion of the Message the
Baltimore Patriot says: sit is the objection we
might expect from the keeper of a small tavern on
an obscure road, where an occasional traveller
stops, and who opposes the opening of turnpike
or the construction of q rail road, because it may
draw the few travellers from his house! But tina
such an argument could ever seriously be urged
by President of tho United States, in official
message to Congress, Is only to be accounted for
by the fact that man has, by accident. got to be
President whom nature intended for position
where such arguments used, and where those
who use them and those who hear them, lnt1l-
enced by them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

The good Wings in Dixon township in Preble
county, raised at their place of holding elections
on Saturday last, beautiful Ash pole. Beneath
it was buried the rankest Polk stalk which
could be found in their rich SOIL and being cover
cred with CLAY it will speedily pass into nihiIity.
This decomposition is but embematic of the disco
luton of the loco party. which after the des of
that WERE"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21
A Card.

We ioctsns tensns, procured real Coon from DaAe
county, Ohio, and, from the respect entertain for onr
,A.acauain.ed friend, we christened him George Hes
young 'un, and " feed him max. He's right
Coon-quotes Ia,in some, and can almost under
stand different languages We respectfully invite
friend Pattison call and himhes quite nseres
ting afo. aud we've doub, but that his coonshiP
would be delighted seeins renowned author of 1.-The
onl. decent Clay song puolishei DO CONG
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21
LECTURE ON MUSIC.
served.

Mr.. d. FUTILE, of Dayton, will give a lecture
on the science of Music in the Methodist Chapel
on tho evening of the oath inst, at early CANDLE
lighting. This lecture, and the lesson given to
such may attend. will be gratuitous, and pre-
paratory to class which he will be glad to form
in this city. The public are invited to attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21
HENRY CLAY.
WING MEETING AT THE SPRINGS.

The Wings in the vicinity of tho Sulphur
Springs it will be seen by the proceedings Of
meeting held there, in another column, have APP
pointed committees to make all the arrangements
for tho meeting on Saturday the 29th inst. From
tho information we have received ,we are enabled
to say that preparations will be made on a liber-
cral scale, and it is particularly requested that
the people, without distinction of party will at
.esd- All i..,o ,.l,ho yoou go
vermont of tho country and the establishment
of settled policy by which SO desirable result
may DO brought about. In country whore tho
people hold in their hands tho supreme power of
debating what measures shall DO adopted for the
government of that country, it is rgh that all
measures suggested for tho purpose Of advancing
the interests and prosperity of that country,
should be discussed by them. The Wing par
ty have nothing now to offer-thcir prin-
ciples are the same they have over been; but
they may be put in new light and the oxPc-
riencc of past years whenever they have been
A.ioL may DO scruInlzcd, ana the effects of
opposite policy may be reviewed with profit
to all.
The Clay Clubs of Old Wayne and the neigh
boring counties invited to attend and above
all, the ladies respectfully solicited to be with
us; for the patriotic lover of his country would
shrink from any cause unholy which did not
receive the smiles and countenance of virtuous
woman. In the eloquent language of another we
would inquire, What objects are more worthy
the cheering smiles of American ladies Who
has a deeper interest than thcy, in tho triumph of
our principles Whom the good and the brave,
the retired citizen and the hardy advcnturer, tho
old and tho young. tho strong and tho defenceless.
are rushing to our standard for protection. will
not tho heart Of woman DO there also To So
euro difforent result, the graces that adorn our
existence must be destroyed. With a knowledge
quick intuition, and delicacy of judgment
that distinguishes with almost unerring certainty,
she fails not to follow in the path of truth and JUS
tcc. and to incte to noble deeds, the worshippers
at their affairs. This is the natural effect of her
position in society. and of the tenderness and
constancy of her devotion. In every aspect Of
public affairs, she is. therefore. most deeply in
terested. If peace and comfort spread their
blessings the land, she receives from the OBJ
lects of her affection. the smiles of happiness and
contentmont.
When the clouds of adversitv darken tho po
liiical armament. and tho hopes of the citizen
WuEeI dIlu uie, III SSCtuSlOn OF hor retirement
she does not feel the loss. that she smoothes the
brow and encourages the dropping heart. Let
the finest fibre of national prosperity be touched
and her bosom responds to tho vibration
We would suggest to our citizens to form pic
mic parties, go down to the Springs and they will
find pleasant and shady retreat. and our word
for it. they will spend pleasant day.
Il,
ration in the United States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

fLTThe Hon. John B. Weller declines rec
ec,icn to Congress. He doubtless feels that he
has ..ed the measure Of his glory, and being
little lame is disposed to seek confor, in NJ
FLED RETIRACY.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

THE VETO POWER.-We have advocated an
Veto feature Of tho Constitution bu,
a FURTHER RESTRICTION of it we do advocate
When Mr. Pattson dodge the question BY mis-
repre- .en.ng opinions will reply to him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

Ex- Governor Shannon, the recently appointed
and recalled Minister to Mexico, has retired to
his home, awaiting the further pleasure of Cap
tain Tyler, having pocketod $4,000 as salary
and outfit. So much for the Texas Treaty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

05-Summor. hot. sultry and oppressive sum-
mer is with us; but its swelterlng influence may
DO alleviatod at the confectionery establishment
of Mr.. Lewis. who keeps the most delightful Ice
Cream and its accompaniments. Try thom.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21
o'o'o I'0o' JOS. G.. MARSHALL.

District Electors.
LIST District. A. BRACKENRIDGE, of Warrick.
I'd JAMES COLLINS, of Floyd.
Sd JOHN A. MATsoN, of Franklin.
4th SAMUEL w. PARKER. of Fayettc.
5th HUGH O'NEAL, of Marion.
9th GEO. G.. Dunn, Of Lawrence.
7th RICHARD w. THOMPSON, of Vgo.
9Th ALBERT l.. HOLMES, Of Carroll.
9th HORACE p. BIDDLE, of Cass.
10Th LEWIS G.. THOMPSON, of Allen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

PREDICTION Mr.. Batter, ia his speech tho
Locoioco Convention, made the following predictions
''Mr. Butler predicted, if the rulo should BE-
carried, tho ACKNOWLEDGMENT and final breaking
''up of the party. If tho people persisted III GO
'.ing for and not measures, black flag
..would be hung over thcm-thc pail of death
'.woud shroud their hopes, and 4 funeral dirgo
'.might be sung.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21
MORMON OUTRAGEs RENEWED

\ Deputy Marshal of the district of Illinois
proceeded to Nruvoo few DAYS SINCE with a
process ISSUED by the Hon. Nathaniel Pope. Judge
OF the District Court of the United States, for
tho arres. of Jeremiah Smith. upon criminal
charge of embezzling money. The Deputy Mar
shall succeeded in arres,ing Smith; when ..HOLI
JOE. by the exercise of his arbitrary power.
caused his follower be taken out of the possess
sion of the United States Officer. and brought be-
fore the Municipal Court of Nauvoo. for an ex-
animation under the writ Of ..Habeas Corpus
issued by that immaculate body. The Marshal.
Col. Prentis. favored the writer with Il perusa Of
the letter of his Deputy. IN which he stated that
the examination to como of on the next day
and the result was involved IN doubt. He far
thcr avowcd fixed determination on his part
fca rlesslv and faithfully to execute the process
of the United States Court, regardless of tho
course of this mock tribunal of Justice, whose
chief business is the release of all rogues who
take shclter at Nauvoo and are subsequently
rested by any process of law. whether issued
from the State Federal Courts. Should Joe
Smith refuse TO surrender the accused into tho
hands of the Deputy Marshal, Col. Prcntis will
pair in person 10 the scene of action. with such
force rs will insure obedience to the constituted
authorities of the governmcnt.-lA Alton (ll.l
'Taleura,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

THE DIFFEREScE.--In tho Wing Tariff the
duty Railroad Iron Is S25 per ton. In the
Locofoco Tariff reported to Congress. the duty on
Railroad Iron is put at $50 per ton. if purchased
by indviduals-but if purchased by corporations,
tho duty is only so per ton. Don't the Locos
hate CORPORATIONS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

TYLEn STocn IS RIsING.-Mr. Dclazon Smith,
tof C"io,) a.a mecr..o in Washington city, on
Ohio, for Mr.. Tyler by 5O.t~a majority. Mr..
Smith ought to be made Secretary e the Treasu-
ry for this. Certainly, man who CT. work up
the Tyler force in Ohio TO 1900 minority ,wod
be able to pay off the national debt with Pie.y-
une. His raw material in the two cases would be
about equal.-Baft. Patriot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21
Outrages at Nauvoo.

The Steamer Osprey arrived at St. Louis on
the 18th. and reports that on Monday night the
llth. tho office of the .Expositor''-the Anti-Jo
Smith paper, was destroyed by band of the pro-
phet dupos. The "EApositor' was established
by number Of Mormons who opposed 10 Smiths
course, and the disclosures made through ii, COM
plctcly cnraged 10 and his supporters. Tho
Council. therefore. declared that paper a nuisance
and then sent tho City Marshal with an armed
posse 10 destroy the office. The work of destruc-
ton was completed about ten O'Clock at night.
Cincinnati GaZ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

There are nine Fourier establishments in ore
ration in the United States
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

RATs.-If they troublesome, sprinkle I'M
shocked lime in their holes and about where they
congregate. and they will depart without fail
This is simple than trap.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

The New York Express remarks the receipt OF
nearly 5000 900 tolls on Erie Canal within IA
days, amount surprising all calculations, even
all dreaming among financers. shows what may
be expected in part from the Now York and Eric
Railroad.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

RIGHT OF IssTRUcTIoN.-'Comeu up hero VIII
liam Lounds. want 10 teach YOU your lesson,
said podagoguc in Mississippi, to juvenile ha-
ter Of knowledge, as impaired by spelling books
and school masters.
Il shan't,' said Master William.
why not, SIR demanded the sovereign OF the
school.
Because. sir. daddy says he's opposed to the
right Of instruction, and 50 is l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-21

LOOK AT TINS The Locos are horror struck At what
they falsely call the Wing project OF the National 'ovefn
,ss,n,r the debts. but they quite willing
for the most part Texa. and with il assume ths'
public debt Of six millions The sympathy Of that party
Texas il. quite natHfal II Texas does not
come 70 Them chances they 60 Texss-kre-
donsdu
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-25
THE MAY CONVENTION.
making for the Nav Conven-

The preparations making for the May Conven-
ton are progressing with great spirit. The beau
tful ship now in the hands of the enterprising
mechanics of Fels Point will be worthy Of the
great occasion. She is called the TARIFF, and,
as the shipwrights have risked their reputation in
the matter. she will doubtless be model OF
beauty. The design is to show the nautical men
of the Eastern States, and others engaged in COM
merclal pursuits, specimen OF the taste OF the
shipbuilders OF Baltimore. Great interest is
manifested by the shipmasters and mates now in
port in having this miniature affair exactly cor
rect in all her proportions. They watch her mar
roWly from the trucks to the keel.
We learn that the citizens of the Thirteenth
Ward are preparing large car, on which they
design to erect two looms, to be actively worked
during the progress of the procession. The
weavers in that section of the city are fully
aware of their true interest, and of the impor-
lance of the encouragement given by the Wings
to domestic industry. The will be hand
somely decorated, and we learn that the super
intendence of it on the day of the procession will
be rendered to our respected fellow citizen, who
now represents the Third Congressional District
in the Congress of the United States.
We also learn that the Delegation from the
Laurel Factory, in Prince Georges county, Ma
ryland, will bring with them handsome car, on
which will be placed cotton spinning machine,
to which motion will be given by the wheels of
the car. These appropriate devices will greatly
add to the interest of the Observation-Disclosures
American
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-25
LINN BOYD, OF KENTUCKY.

The Globe publishes long letter from this
individual sustaining the charge OF bargain,
intrigue, and cerruption," against Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Clay, and it adds that Linn Boyd's
character is unimpeached, and unimpeacha-
ble." Unimpeached it may have been unim-
peachable it may be; but if ii be, Heaven has
bereft him of the sense to discriminate between
principle Of honor and of dishonor What the
Globe or Statesman may say in this matter, is
one thing; they are the hired agents OF the
party they must fight for it. for they live by it;
but that any man having pretension to common
Intelligence, or common integrity, should hit up
his head among men, and endeavor TO prove the
charge, beggars belief! Not politician of re-
pute lives, who opposed Mr. Clay and Mr.
Adams, who does not now ridicule this charge
as absurd and tase-"a foul lie" known to be
such to all intelligent men. Hamilton and Nc
Dufhe, OF South Carolina, Buchanan, OF Pa,
and even poor Carter Beverly rejected it as SUCH
and now this offal of party is taken up, by Linn
Boyd, of Kentucky! Poor leaden fool! He
has allowed men who understand the art of
slipping their necks out OF the pillory without
leaving their ears behind" to degrade him to a
level with the lowest political vlllainy.
We take the above from the Cincinnati Ga
zette, and we notice 1t with the purpose of cor
recting an error into which the editor has, unin-
tentionally, fallen. He says that Mr.. Buchanan,
with other distinguished men, has rejected "this
charge as foul lie" Mr., Buchanan has never
been guilty of any such magnanimous act. He
denied, when called npon as a witness, that he
ever made the proposition to General Jackson
which the latter aledged he did; and that he
never called on him as Mr.. Clay's friend, but as
his, General Jacksons.
General Jacksons friends gave an interpreta-
ton to this letter, sustaining the charge made
by him against Mr.. Clay. This construction
gave to Mr.. Buchanan language meaning d.
ametrically opposite to that which he intended
to convey; but had he the honesty to repudiate
the Interpretation put upon his language? By
no means. New Visions were presented to his
eyes between the moment of writing and pub
fishing his letter, and the time of this false in
depreciation being applied to it. His eye, we
may suppose, had been, in the mean time, at
tracted to the northeastern horson, where he
saw, in the dim distance, the "embassy to Rus
STA" in looking al which he was, unfortunately,
struck dumb, and has never yet recovered the
power Of speech.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-25
THE WING PRIZE BANNER.

The AwARD-The Wing Banner Committee
of Baltimore respectfully announce that in order
that they may be enabled to determine the award
of the Prize Banner according to the mode of de-
Gliding the question, heretofore published, the
number of delegates in attendance from the sew
eral States, at the Second of May National Con-
vention of Ratification, will be ascertained in the
following manner:
The several delegations will be formed by d.
recton of the Chief Marshal, whose Programme
of the Procession will be published in day or
two. All Wings, residents of any State, who
may be formed with the delegation from such
State in column, previous to the movement of
the Procession, will be counted as delegates from
that State The count will take place at guar
Ter past eight O'clock A. NJ, precisely.
In order to insure full count, which the
Committee particularly desire, it is hoped that
every delegate will be at his post previous to the
time named, as, according to the arrangements
of the Chief Marshal, there can be no delay as
regards the time of counting.
The result will be announced and the Banner
be presented on behalf of the Wings of Bati-
more, by REvERDY JOHNSON, Esq, to the State
which may be entitled to it, after the organiza-
ton Of the Convention at the Canton Grounds
LEVI FAHNESTOCK,
Chairman Wing Banner Commiuee
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-25
MIR. CLAY AT RALEIGH.

MIR. Clay at Raleigh concluded magnificent
address to thousands, in which he surpassed ex-
pectatIon and even himself, by presenting the fol-
lowing synopsis Of WING PRINCIPLES:
|. An honest and economical administration
of the Government.
2. sound currency, of uniform value.
3. Fair and moderate, but certain and stable
encouragement to all branches of industry.
4. Peace and union, peace as long as it can be
preserved with honor, preparation for vigorous
war when it is inevitable union at all hazards
S Men only of character, fidelity, and ability
appointed to public office.
6. Just limitations and restraints upon the Ex
ecutve power.
T. A distribution of the proceeds of the sales
OF the public lands among ALL the States, on just
and liberal terms
8. A just administration of our common consti-
tuition, without any addition to, or abstraction
from, the powers which it fairly conlers, by
forced Interpretation.
9. The preservation exclusively by the States
of their local and peculiar institutions.
1t becomes our painful duty to record the death
OF THOMAS OAKLEY ANDERSON formerly Lieu
tenant IN the U. ). navy. This event took place
at his residence in this village on Sunday evening,
18th instant, after long and distressing illness.
Mr.. A. was the son of Thomas Anderson, Esq,
and was born in Newton on the Sd of July, 1888
AT an early age he entered the navy mid.
shipman, and shared in the romantic and danger
Gus enterprises projected aud executed on the
Mediterranean, during the war with Tripoli, by
such daring spirits as Decatur, Lawrence, Nc
Donough, cambridge, Stewart, Somers, Thorn,
&c. In many of the exploits, which ct that time
raised the fame of infant navy at once TO the
highest pitch, Mr.. A. was an active participation
Especially did he distinguish himself by his
bravery in the GROWING enterprise of that short
but eventful war--we mean the destruction of the
frigate Philadelphia, in the harbor of Trpoli.
iSusser (N J) Register.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-25
w A S II | N G I @ N.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1914.

Van Buren's opinion of the present Tariff
The letter published by the Richmond Enquirer places
this opinion record, without equivocaon and it is well
to keep it in mind
"ALBANY, Feb %, lS43
"My Dear Sir:-I thank you very kindly for your
WHERE, HESTTATED TO EXPRESS MY DECI-
DED DISAPPROBATION OF THE TARIFF ACT
OF THE LAST SESSION, AS WELL IN RESPECT
TO THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH 1T is
FOUNDED, AS TO IT'S DETAILS. In good time
you will have my views in respect TO that and other sub
Jects before the public.
In the mean time, believe to be- very sincerely,
your friend and obedient servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-25
!" For this has science searched on weary wing,
BY shore and sea each mute and living thing. y

SANDss SARsAPARILLA.-These lines of Campbell
might well be applied to the long, and for centuries
unsuccessful, search after for scrofulous COM
plants Kings Evil" as it is called, was for ages
considered a special curse from Heaven, and to be
removed only by the interposition of miracle. But
now, through patient investigation, directed by sci
ent6c knowledge, we have in Sands's Sarsaparilla
nfallible specific for all that terrific catalogue Of
diseases which may be placed under the generic title
of scro,los. Other disorders arising from deranged
secretions, impure blood, or morbid condition of
the animal functions, are also relieved by this pre-
paraton.
For certificates, and numerous testimonials, see
pamphlets and various papers.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, rs Fulton St,
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. and r. s. PATTERSON, Druggist cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price vi per bottle g bottles for u.s..