davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
EDI NTAIN nv.
D B.lf9a. rer's, llasr 81. BALTIMORE.
W w plN.
n..,n ,.... prnprtctors

Ia bttf'# tff 81 LIGHT ST \ NIllM9hf.
W W plN.
ARfHfRL fOGG. 'f'P'''o'''
' ANiNG l,eseh his extensive md fsvorirc 90.
tahh>hm'ai. nnd entirely renovated and 70.
fitted il throughout. that u campnte edvnna.
fenaalY affh any simtlst establishment IN The Union.
hi,e M hesitation IN endenenrng 10 nnrnei tho
aiien'ion n he travelling public 10 this iavotite
ll''ei liihe most srcuuoss eNrfiions. i'ned ia
"f"ff positive convenience Ia be iound csew hero.
ran iusofe success. They pledge them-ehe tbs 1s
lermef VOL careed reputation shall not only be
meth=d hi sutpesaed
Ia areonlaner with Tho dlHienlts- NJ hp limos
they have determined 10 rednco lielr chatres 10
correspond. p'iee sl25 por dsy.
BALTIMORE lnlv 3,lSI3 "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
In.nnn nnI.IARs.

. '
\ YORK;. would rfsaraGlls HIafn bs
customers end lie puale generally. hat hr hns usl
frfH5nea from u.r al e.Ib s-ncai sstorimeni a
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Cuaseg Vac.
Hardware Boots. Shaes. az which DC IS naW open
ins Ell. ready a sen AZ eheap cheaper tti1 svrs
rar pslsc arc invited 10 eall and examine he iat
i,iNtne ARTICLES. VIZ
lGRoeERfrs.
100 Bags GREEN Rio r0IFGE
so h,1rs Gunptwdcr TIA. 50 chesli Y II TEA
10 b. H,-1n SIN d.. 10 bsse- l@ge-ai 10.
3oDa Is La SUGAR. hdts SUGAR.
aaGo ii- White Havana h.. 9i Tccrs RICE;
90 thl. MoLAssEs, 90 boHes com. SOAP.
luD0 Lbs sALERArCs;
10 hase. - Plug TOBACCO, ,npauaiay.
10 d. 8 plaS do de-.
10 do y rlag d d.
5 kegs Twist DO do
Nalmess. Ground PEPPER. Ground Alsiire ani
Gloves, Ginger. Indigo. Msddet / shes Plpes. g.
DRY Goous
Blue oh broad CLOTHS. ne hfosd CLOTHS,
Olive hf,ao 40. Olive Green -;
Ribbed CASSiMERf (. Hlacb cAsslNfRts
Cas.inei'ssf Ill gualaie'i Keness ofaIl q"aI'li's.
InseYs "a ell guallues, 10 bales brown Mnsiius
2n0 pcices beaehsd MUsltSS,
poo rs PRINTS Vt MI aseliies and prices
BLACk SATIN VISITING
FanrV XESrlNG sftll qnalne. and price,;
IRISH LINEN Besehd snd bro nun.
APRON CHECKS. Blue DRILLS
Red ITCHING. an -rres; Linen anil SIX iIltfs,
BI't and hf,.sa HOSE, Gents and La5irsGioycs.
BOOTS AND slioEs-2no pr. Ladies sipper
" II pr.fes nnl qualities; 81 pa Lifies' Gutter
Rsnis. 1 B pts IaB,.s I'D oiippef- - p 1en.
ihfcs R.5ts. 81 pre- Mems CalfBOOTS, 50 pr Mons
seal Peg BOOTS. 100 pr. ile's' Thiek and T.
fnaaas ehraper ihan evet before oicfrd ia tbs rtiY
HARDWARE at oil kinds nod qualities, cheaper
han ever before offered 10 ihs cry.
CROCKERY--N general assortment OF eommnn
and printed CfoekctY ty he cplo and reiail, 49,
many ultrf articles ioa humorous Va medium. All
81 which atll he sid cheaper than ever before
offered IA ihls CITY.
y B.--Goanfry merchants wi be supplied at
Eastern paees. wah a small commission adied
..ef Is AZ YoRKf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
DIR VIC 90 ID >.
.oREAT ATTRACTION
# ncG1o SPLENDID STOCK OF
n EW GOODS...

vusHE SUBSCRIBED bess leave 10 1niofm
! fhol clssxens at Wheeling and ihe
,.eish61shsspd. thai be has iust reiaraed rom
PhIlaielphia ana Baltimore ard g 70" feeeH
FRESH STOCK on NAV Gooos.
+ pe,na the second surply this fnl which Tor
ecAtf9v Asp tnEAr~Hss chsnpt be eSeeiieS u
,paltoi il the Cts of Sheelng.
Clstbo ~ essry variety Of shade and pHee' 's
Cs,s''nSrsS sas cas.netts lilo greatest gaen
tily ~ nGfnsbe.
Keo7mcay Jeans, fuYea cloths.
Ko<019. 0eascr cloths. Giraffe cloths, anc eve
n 6053egy Of goods Tor cats and rnWa'gons-
0Ilo&<61 And Brs~n Ausllns, tianne.s aad
kf.0O%The largest assortment OF taiieoes ne
ever ofe,ed 10 'ho public.
rptie. Earl ton sns ManrncsieL btnefaHis
did ue~ stslo goods lot dresses FucR AZ
80 Ysireis CHINA PcNn. thnsan Dc
nuSn &c Lame. sik stripe Aarseafs
1f9icia) siIsatii ~ ., Manageable plHint
foRoief fiapss iit.ife g, WIN ever
1nods ~ fashion Tar fsadics' drtastsi
dkerelisfF Glerrs Hosierg. dNa,
SonH, Bonnet silks aud liuInE-, Ar
6ixnea would iako lhis scca,lon 1.
Il {AAnks 10 the public for the liberal
= osrronase heretofore received, ahu
$500 ~ 1o1isy,s that an eAamIaat an 81 nlh
60Uk q 1n1i6fY any one that he 10 sui en- .itled
f0JJ o1oee 81 the public patronage.
~ ~ sen SFNEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
Dr. .brNeASs rxpeeToRaNr REM
I 0nSsganssssi0ae.


- rouPh-s squirting ~ ni'af, hronehis
3'5heut'Y ui breathing. Asthma, pan III ne
'lal rust and ctf.t. WINNING e"ugh, crano,
a. az disease 81 NE LIVER aed the .hn's
We are sllbf lahis Ia zisea - -1nd de9ih Is
me Fefiha lot 81 all that i've and have eenei
shd a'ihrngh HE l1t'fr etha"t be af'rird' s',d
we l7fmer mny, hY ne nowrr At m"hcf7e lie
removed or rendered es- painful 10 lho afflicted
ihds y one flsr9", however, W. IN se' ms lor
~, 70 have dfhrd he pnwer O. he hralnr ar
me learned f'fuftY hive IN VAN ATTEMPTED to
@resi ~ iai2l eraeress, by tie application oi
uwtdie- .wnh'n ihe3rH'eneh " known Ia then
rr'eure- hai eonsp'ariien has d'eed thou
United skill. L Las sialSra t2rth VIII fmpnnuyi
e.ery 10 and a member fram eyerg hm,lv
m caeftp7 Gloom mn d1tlnrss ~ lhc rlace
r. ~ yst'ni'en. lie Inn whose lahofs bavs
brought fsrlh . medicine whfh ~ manv cases
WI arrest tho pfoefess ~ tbs fntnl aisease-
nm winch VII a'so etard rehel m me MOE
- Hh9t n a. #0peIca. hnu'd he regerdpd "a nh
sni o. pth'Ic eene'eeier u "a eonhfeni "
thf"l mn iinacau fNleci"t'nt t'medf
"Ili - MS Hence II - rsesenlgi 'nd ftcnm-
mend.i = III, community. - - MEDICINE
nm ,a'hie'f naiHNes nnd relieves 'he al1t- .sstlf
foh2hs eaAsHns lfre an ea=f 'Npeeipfii,9hi
stepsnf iha he-H i5eer an ni2n swe1l hrahn
Ri'ss ei eansanhh9" - lhf "a n ialS s1fthr IA
rhnP me 80 ana deHfIl 'hisfs f'ful ING me
how'ls. md .r7''e 80 quief t"st ADD sweet re.
no 1eF Rsntig ran he tslea oaon 10 DO a.
49,. ',.s@.,:.a,,f,a.4.,. n. n'.,sa fp.zf ~
~ -, ifto ~ w.
- -, ~ ~ ah"a'as
- . - ~. ~ ", .u'''., ~ ''
-
siISaf ',z.,,.,l.9. "A nv w, ''i'
!, 'i' ~ 't's' 'A.t WIZ ~ -
= 5s 'i.5l< H'''3 w ~
- ~, =,
tl7 V,f.,.,.I H., -, .a..,, ,.t,'.,h -
a.. ~ - i - .t...r 49,,
~ 49, It. a., t',.a.t.,.o, ~, 49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03

USRINGEs, GiMPs AND OTHER TRIM.
L MING have sTie' did aisofmehi o.
80. (;imts. Braia. Wlal Lnnes. Bnltun. for
I'M. and gii,,f an,els. i0s Atlimefs' Trimmings
W \ sELBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03

n CASE SUE Or,nVs Shellsc very low blus
and hPk sti,ers. black tins aud sldea. ban-
dings and bindings low priced Russia, @e 40
lust rod ani G,r salr.
nrf2a JOHNSTON, HFRRfHlLL%C co.
stirK waro A'narN rlain AMI hard: Plan
~ and fp'i Na2areae blue and "ther de'rsbls
eoIors Nrrinacs. Rorhn2.pos md Pa1aiannes,
parnmeiea clnih TVilled aln7en Wool Mtis,
Glove. and ~ siorv Inst rer'd al for s1l..
nogaa JOHN STON RERRYHIIt co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
DENTISTRY.
Dry White Lead.

WIN THOUSAND POUNDS 81 Dry white
II Lead. Pure. ~hicA W. will sail At Tho ioue,r
price tmh 2i) BAKER l. ROBERTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
MEXICAN CUTLERy-The .obscri-

1 MEXICAN fTTEERS-The 'nhserf-
u her has md received m assortment NJ Knives
and Fsrl. Of Tho manufacture 81 J Russell Grern
River Works Massochusefis, which viii hear
comparison With Inc best Sheflioh manufacture nj
q less rtice shich he invite, his friends end tho
nnllic 10 call and SEQ. s NEEL.
nov u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
eupLIsuFD DAILY AND WEEKLY by
JAMES +. WHARTON.
- rnx cosssR o. uNtns kSp WtfS frhfrrs
WHEELING. "a.

Single papeFs fof 'ale y M .11'77's IL = 70
sfg,cs 81 , scnis c-py
The Weekly psper tho Western Virginia l1'nes,
..h,,.i,rl a., wsInoslaf at a. 90 per annnm
i. .uiyence. o. 50 II ses pad within ono month
from The bseunsng 81 ihe gear. Nonew '-f=ctitrrs
will ~ feessv~a. etccrt saeh IS pay 30 advance.
For s msashs s1 50 = inyar'ahly ehatsed- Ne
,hscsibev rsc<ises FOR less 'efm ihaH - months
and a. pspsf diren,iaaoI. except aithe discretion
II the eubiiahsr. nntil al srreaiagrs arc paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03

Ihay. confidence IN the representations made
by Martha Conlln, aud haye full kno Wedge d
H., cn.e EIfJAH T. PlkDN
Alderman 10Th Ward OF the city Of dew York.
Dec IA, Iz32
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03

Martha Conn hos lived "a my family the last
I3years. AID hereby etri,ly that Tie foregoing
staten at made Dy hefseli 3 e9neel
Mrs IAkY LLOYD
No Gel Broad 81 hesaTb n j.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03

TOP sAIT-lonatbah'- Crooks and Woottor-
A holu's Poke knives. 4,
. dec 40 FAIRCHILD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03

1 place full confidence IN the statement made
BIZ Martina Couhui hsylag Known hef th9 past
twenty years. viii eheerhilly give anYparAcuiafs
in relation TO her case 10 those VINO may wish
ftrt1ar information. ST ELIZABETH,
snuerIor of the Roman Cathoiie Orpta n Asylum.
Punss street, New York. tDce ~, ls42.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03

know Martha Conln. and believe what she
states ia tag document 10 be perfectly true
JOHN POWER,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
LOCO NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Tho convocation of the once great and power
full locofoco party took place in Baltimore on
the 9th ultimo. All the States in the Union
except South Carolina said to have been
partially represented by delegates. H. B.
Wright. Of Pennsylvania was appointed Presi-
dent, with Vice President from each State rep
resented. E. A. Allen was the Vice for Indiana.
Soon after the meeting was organized roso-
luton offered requiring that the nominee
must receive ma iority of two-thirds of all tho
votes given. This created disturbance imme-
diately, particularly with the friends of Mr.. Van
Buren,. who were doubt fully apprisod that that
distinguished gentleman could not obtain that
number of votes. They however fought valiant
ly and desperately, and the discus sion continued
until the secondary at noon. The convention
again assembled at 4 o'clock. and proceeded to
ballot for a candidate for President, when on the
first ballot Mr.. Van Buren, received 146 votes, Mr..
Cass 50 votes, Johnson "a, Buchanan 4, Calhoun
6 and Woodbury. l. Seven ballotings were sue
cessivcly had, but without selection being made.
A motion was then made by ]. X. Miller of O.
hio, SAYS the Baltimore Patriot. that as Martin
Van Buren, had received a majority of votes in
the Convention the first ballot, he therefore be
declared by the Convention, its regularly and
unanimously nominated candidate. This motion
was pronounced out of order by the Chairman.
being in direct opposition to the rules previously
agreed upon by which the Convention was to be
governed. An appeal consequently taken
from the Chairs decision which gave rise to much
excited feeling and warm discussion. During
this disturbance, gentleman from Pennsylva-
nia-Ar Hickman-jumped up and forththwith
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

goods instead Of being taxed by IN Advance
la their prices bought them cheaper than
So this revival of general prosperiy
that interest," every business every class OF the con-
munity hes experisneed its bene6eial Influences.
contend. Mr.. Chairman. that this renewal
psry produced solely and exclusively by tho tariff
1919; but do believe that that operating
with other causes. has had important infu
bringing about these resuu. Does sound policy
9us disturb this measured 1t is conceded by ali that
stability in tariff policy is essential every interest
volved vascatDg legislation this subject is pro-
ductivs Of the consequences Why, them
this attempt to unsette that which has bseD recently SET
lied! Why launch into Of intrisd experiments
sgtae the country and keep eonvused upon this DELI
cato subject?
Sir, called upon by the popular voice TO ess
late this this subject The country neither asks
desires should modify the tariff OF 1872 have
Of popular sentiment in favor Of its
modification. On the contrary tables groan beneath
weight Of from the people against any
action upon subject. Petitions from tho people, and
nemoals from State sgsatues have been presented hero
number asking forbear
The interests Of tho people, and duty
their ves imperavsy require leave the
tariff 10. will be time change modify when
experience shall have pointed out i,s defects.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
school Books.


Grieg Eokts .Ne,c Series Of Common School Books.
elevate .he standard Of morality. and convey useful
knowege should receive the helping hand of the public
1t there is already variety of elementary
works. written expressly for the of schools; but
less thai there great diversity Of pro-
yided for and il is often that books
compiled FL up apprehended e, by precs
ding authors. The improvement. in modes of educa
ting the juvenile mind, which been supernducsd upon
methods in use, has been rapid of late yeas,
that and ponderous superstfucturs il has almos
pressed that upon which il il based, entirely
As experienced and ekilfu nvesga into the phoso-
of mind dictate plans of ,u,on books
lar become obsolete being displaced from ih.
public By those which been prnc-
pies with the advancement the are
Ths series of 'Common School Readers bv Griys &
Elliott, consists Of three "n8mbsrs''
books which the compiler has endeavefed an
easy gradalon. passing from No. TO No g. From the
examination Of the series, should coaclyIe that
the author has been 10 presenting mis- young
sEs #ish lessons "easy, iaslso
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

es'ng There is vein of seriousness blended with an
innocent spFishness running through
which marks The morais and gives an air of .,,.,;tx IN
the iaton; and The above the
OF being. like product. of the press
production. The books got a ,,i,i
and decorated with well executed
woodeuts, which fail and sraufv nm.
yonhial exe If some of the amusing siotes
these do succeed alternating teaioos
OF the school hours. and envening for time,
weatied mind. shsll De much disappointed
These books will be sold much less price than the
Eclectic Series general and all
equal, and III some particulars superior them. They
be hai the Richmond Bookstore By tho wholesale
tall
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
PRINCIPLES OF THE WING PARTY.

L
THE principles of the Wing party po,itipe and plain
They briefly and clearly stated in the following letter
of tho Wing candidate the Presidency Henry CLAY.
The letter was addressed Mr. Jacob Strauan of Pha-
dclphia:
ASHLAND, 18th Sept, 1912.
Denr Sir.T received your favor communicating the
purposes and views of the Young Men of Phladel
pba and take peasure compliance with
stating Of principal objects which engage the
jesrc aud common exertons of the Wing
bring in tho Government of the United States
These
SOUND NATIONAL. CURRENCY. regulated by
tho w i'll and Authority Of the Nation:
An adequate Revenue, with a FAIR PROTECTION
TO American Industry:
Jus. restraints Executive power embracing fur
Eher Resiriction II tho exercise of the Veto
A faithful Admi astra ton Of the Public Domain with
an Equitable Distribution Of the Proceeds of the Sales
it among all the States:
An Honest Economical Adminstra ton Of the Gene
RAJ Governments leaving Public Officers perfect Freedom OF
Thought, and of the Right of Suffrage, but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference in Elections
An Amendment of tho Constitution. Hniig the incum
bent Of the Presidential Office to a SINGLE TERM.
These objects attained, think that would be
afflicted with bad administrations of the Government.
am Respectfully, Your Friend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
RICHMOND CLAY CLUB.

The Club Saturday evening next in the Warner
building. JAMES PERRY. esq. of Union county,
Ill -..-~- -I important question of tho An
of Texas the United States Our fslow.cit-
zsns of all parties respectfully requested 10 attend The
subsct of importance to American, and
In forming opinions no should give it calm and
prsudcod investigation. Come and let together
NEW PARIS BAND-our goodly little city was Wis
Monday evening last, by the BAND OF NEW PARIS
They gave tho Warner building, and the rap
applause which followed their performance OF
raj very pieces music, bespoke the appreciation
given il by their audience.
Ratification BY the Thigs-The Clay Club Of ,h. city
learning tho result of the late loco National Cow enon
tho nomination of Mr.. PoLK,-convsned, aud adopted
sssolutons ratfyng the They pledged themselves
20 use all honorable means to defeat his election
resolution adopted expressing the opinion that the
people would rss she nomination Of John Tyler Per SC
a November next
Bargain and Sale The Xenia Torch Light suggests
admirable plan for sencins the Loco slanderers of Mr.
Clay, when they charge the old al.shoods about bargan
and management" The editor says:
''Tell him the charge had be fully made be-
fors the American people, and all the evidence adduced
that could be adduced of il, Mr. Clay nom
mated TO the Secretary of State and confirm cd
by overwhelming and ha, among Senators who
voted in favor Of his ton THOMAS II.
BENTON. and MARTIN T.4N BURENr'
w. would advise them add the of WILLIAM
HENDRICKS, of "Bstssr let i, bs'' notories,.
Nsfire .4rerieans-Ths Native Americans, have had
meeting in Remington. the spot where they at
tempted hold meeting the time Of the recent riot
Every thing passed of quietly; and the right Of citizens
psaesably assemble has maintained Every prepara
ton was made to protect them and maintain the peace
fortunately. however. there disturbance and the
meeting adjourned in good order.
Iosro, Stafe.-The citizens of Iowa, by msiory of
2795 have determined into State Government and
demand admission into the Union. The stood g.
976 % A,l6l.
tIThs Ioeos Of Maryland, have nominated JAMES
CARROLL, of Baltimore. their candidate for Governor
NHThs Senate has passed resolution to prohibit:
sale Of intoxicating liquors within the Capitol and its
grounds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

-@John Tyler, has accepted the nomination
OF HIS Convention! His letter is singular
document to emanate from the high Executive of
a great nation of people. Its bitterness is only
surpassed by the foolish confidence expressed that
1t IS the wish of the people that he should be re-
elected. Within our limited acquaintance. we
do not know solitary friend of John Tyler, ex-
cept one, and his FRIENDSHIP has been paid for.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

Hr"Men's opinions divide according to their
tastes,' says our friend Bowling of the Wabash
Express. His support OF John Tyler, and his
defence of Bob. is verification of the truth of
the remark.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
p ALL A DIU M .
RICHMOND. INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING,
June 18th, 1874.
OUR COUNTRY-PR0TECTI0N TO ITS INDUSTRY
FOR ESIDENT,
FL EN- RY Gil A Y
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRE- S d T. T.
TIL dOrc Frelin g hug sen,
State Electors. jos, G. M Il kAHhi
o F X Z n T U c h Y
OF NE w Y OR X I.

District Electors.
lst DISTRICT. A. BRAcKENRIDGE, Of Warrlck.
I'd . JAMES COLLINS, Of Floyd.
81 JOHN A. MATsoN, Of Franklin.
9TH SAMUEL w. PARKER of Fayettc.
9Th HUGH O'NEAL, of Marion.
9th GEO. G.. Dunn, Of Lawrence.
7th RICHARD w. THOMPSON, of Vigo.
9Th ALERT 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, 1844-06-07

who are the Native Americans as a Party ?
The editor of the Jeersonan, speaking subject,
they thai party (which called
federalists, afterwards republicans Whig'' Now
what the facts the origin Of Native party
That party originated Tammany Hall in city Of n
York, which and has many years the head quar-
Of the ultra. of the verest ocos of the country
The of the abors of Fanny Wright. Robert Dale
Owen and Skidmore. In April. 1s43 Mr.. Morris, the
Fammony Hell candidate for Mayor OF The city OF New
York, received p, 1926 In November last,
didate for the Senate, of the party, Mr. Jones,
ceived only IA 1925 VIVA, Of 900
in this discrepancy! Were that number of
fooi The fact is the leaders of the Loco party
extreme anxiety to obtain the of the foreigners in tho
city, filled nearly all the Offices in city which under
the patronage the Mayor and Council Foreigners
the almost total exclusion Of native Americans. This
aed division in the loco Tamnany party, and in Oc.o
Der last the seceders organized political party under the
title OF Native Americans. and with NJ. M. Gu acken-
boss, Tammany leader their head candidate
Soma tor poed $780,, This origin of
party which is regarded with much horror by
editor of tho Jefersonan. Its origin entirely loco,
aud Wig ,~..y
The Natives of the city had nomna :od for
Mayor, Mr.. Harper--he is Wing. and every way
qualified by honesty and capacity to fill the Office The
Wings awaited themselves of this split in this loco ranks
aud voted for the candidate Of the Native American
division o: loco party and succeeded eecting Mr.
Harper by a handsome majority. As party tho Wings
have taken the pro.crptive policy of the Natives
but they still opposed the principles Of ocofoco
ism. The New York Psban, whose editorials a blue
with the spirit of its party says Ahough the Democra
tic party, party, has had nothing do with the Ma
tive party, yet commended, and perhaps NTH truth,
; THE DEMosRAcY OF THIS
NATIVE TICKET
Such being the fact, the press
con wit nd The the
Wings with the Natives in la, ro,s alone worthy
of n fin.earuins I---s-ss W.
believe ,ha sympathy expressed Catholics intended
for other purpose than obtain their votes, and
locos ha gone insnuae Natives should
provoked them by holding attempting hold
meeting. The Catholics have the right hold meetings,
and pass such resolutions they may deem proper, and
they should be protec ted in that right.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

his. from the reports we have seen must have
been q rich. and highly amusing affair. 1t was
M,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

Calan1ito,u Fire at .ter Oriesns-The Crescsnt city
has recently been visited by most disastrous fire, by
which more than $50 destroyed. together with
than 100000 worth of personal property More
than 1900 persons left houseles, compelled
camp open Active have been taken,
however, by the wealthy and phianhrope citizens of the
CITY 20 relieve their distresses.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

Prosecuting .4tornsy-No arrangements have yet been
made Who shall be the candidate be by the
Wings of this Crcui, for Office of Prosecuting Attorney
The time is fast approaching when such arrangements
should be completed general convention of delegates
different imposing the been
proposed delegates nominated,
excsp, In This county We fear the plan tedious to
be carried into effect; would therefore respectfully
gsst the Wing members Of the of circuits be
requested settle it in composed of their
members, by written communca lions addressed
prominent members selected by them: We
hope legal friends will matter in hand,
and pursue plan whereby unanty may be attained
What says friend of the RushviIle Wing the plan
proposed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

(S1-The Wing Senate has passed the Bill making np
for the continuation of the Cumberland Road
the loco Hou.s of Representatives. have reduced
amount of the Ssna,es appropra on and there is bui lit
tie probability of hsr passing bill Let the
people remember this.