davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-12-07
Terms of the Radical.

The RADICAL is issued every Saturday mnrn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
if men be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
(f paid in ad,ance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all syrearages
arc paid, except at the option ofthe Editor.
u Postmasters are authorized by law to for.
ward monov to newspaper publishers, free OF
charge. All letters to the Editor, BY mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-12-07

The HiIerifes. Strange de it nav
seem, the MItlerite delusion is not
even yet over. especially in the Eas-
tern States. The leaders are again
advertising meetings, and their fol.
lowers. deIuded rs they have been,
arc ready 10 Se deceived again.
, 1844-12-07
Rates Of Advertising.

10 cents per square of Is lines or less. for
the first insertion, and 50 cents for each sub.
scqnent Insertion. A reasonable deduction
made to those who advertise by the vesr.
Communications or advertisements ola per.
sonal nature (when admissible will be charg.
I'd double the usual rates, and payable inrarIa.
h,v in advance.
II For announcing candidates, 81 each,
invariably Ill advance.
Advertisements Except for yearly advrr-
Users, should in all cases he accompanied bv
written directions, a. TO the number Of inser-
lions: ifnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment eXacted.
, 1844-12-07

Authorized tgents for the RADICAL.
]. n. BKYsox & Co., Louisiana, Nd
\. MAsE. p. NJ. Frankford "
n. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, /"
j. II. BRIrroN. Troy, a"
b. GrDsoS, p. NJ, Paynesviile,
Door. w. II. NIcKLIN, New Hope, {"
p. w. OVERLY, P.M., Shamrock, "
JoHS RAILS, New London, d"
\. HEsDErx, P. VI. Spencerburg. "
JAS. N. GRIFFIN, Hickory Creek, I"
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley, "
, 1844-12-07

millions will be bound IN such a cham
f love and light.
, 1844-12-07
OaEGoN.-The New York Sun. IN


OaEGoN.-The New York Sun. ~
commenting upon the present aspect
of the Oregon question. says:
Tho southern boundary OF the
Oregon. established by the treaty be-
tween the United States and Spain
for the c~ession "f Florida. in 1919, is
the forty second degree OF North lati-
'sde. near the river Calumet. Its
Northern boundary. settled by the
treaty Of Petersburg, between the
United States and Russia, in 1924, is
in North latitude fifty four degrees
and forty minutes. The whole com,
prehends twelve degrees and forty
minutes of latitude, or about eight
hundred and fifty miles along the Pa
cificCcean. It's breadth from The Pa
cifc to the Rocky Mountains. is T.
bout five hundred and fifty miles; and
thus the territory contains about five
hundred thousand square miles, or
three hundred millions q facree. more
WAN the "Ilbie W 'lc wa lllIlteI
States. Even rs land, as hrrilorp.
it is worth something 10 us, without
regard 10 its immense importance 10
our trade in the Indian and Pacific
ocean. Tho mouth of the Columbia
river is in or about the forty sixth DE.
gree. and ali the good harbors of the
territory are North Of this river. In
1924. soon after the conclusion Of
the Rdssion treaty., which acknowl-
edged our title. Mr.. j. Q. Adams.
Secretary Of State. proposed 10 Mr..
Rush, our Minister al London, to sur
render 10 the British, all above IntI-
tube fftv-oae, ard if that were rcfus-
CT. all above forty nine. This is on
" thee degrees above the mouth Of
the Colrmbia! The British Govern
mont refused both offers, hut offered
TO run the liae on the forry-niarh de-
gree from the Rocky Mountains to
the head waters Of the Columbia. and
thence down that river TO its mouth at
tho foTty-sixlh. sad il offered this as
q proposition "hom which it could
not be expected 10 DEPART"
Foolish GiriS.-Do you want good
husbands? Then cease 10 act Ike
fools. Who that possesses common
sense would be seen with a female
that takes pride in saying she never
does house work. and cannot bear the
sight of a mechanic? So long rs you
turn mp your noses athonestI industry,
and take particular pains to tell your
friends that YOU are not obliged to
work, and know nothing about the
kitchen. you will be Stunned by The
best portion Of young men, who will
deem it a privilege TO have you pass
by them without ut,ering a word
Your company may be c~ourted-bu
by whom? The well fed and well
dressed pauper and feathered top
and by them alone, Cease then,
girls, TO make fools OF yourselves
Work more and CAB less. Read and
study during your leisure hours, and
not labor to improve upon nature.
Pretty G0od.--An Arkansas hero
was lately convicted of horse steal
Ing, and when sentence had been
on him, he took a survey OF
court room, and gave vent to his
feelings after the following manner:-
swell, this is rather the brlskest ,
place | ever did see. Travelled fif- ;
Teen miles this morning--stood an ;
election, and unanimously voted by !,
men 10 be maintained at the
expense for ten years. i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
MASS MEETING At CAMBRIDGE.

BY appointment of the Wing State
Committee, Mass Meeting OF the
wings of the fourth Congressional DIS
trict, will be held at Cambridge N.Y.
Wayne county, on Saturday the i2'h
.lav Of October next. The speakers
assigned for the occasion are, Joseph
G Marshall, o II Smith, James l<ari-
den, John ii Bradley, Hugh O'Nea',
James Perry, Samuel w Parker and
Thomas ID Walpo!c.
We hope the people will attend, not
only by delegations. by masses, but by
,e;ohborhoods and counties. Come
one and come all-br'ng your banners
and all the pharaphanalia Of enthusias-
tic wing meetings
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
tNu N Err 4e.
A Mothers Tears.

There touching tenderness in mothers tssrs. when
they fall opon face Of her dyag babe which no eye
behold without mbbins its influence. Upon such hal
loved ground the foot Of profanity dare not approach Inn
deity itself siient and orehears scofpgs ana mere
displays no: her weakness. DO, her strength: 10
that strength Of attcchnen, which never, 10 us a n
ieisty be reaiizod II perennial dependent upon no
climate, changes but alike and sunshine. II
knows shadow OF turning father; when he sees his
child going down Tho dark valley, Will when tbs
shadow OF death has fully him. ami ~ tho last
parting kna|l falls his he sayl down 10
the grave OF mourning BIT The hurry Of business
calls the wiped from his eve, aud it. when
he iuns from his Eesies the tho family circle
reminds him OF his loss, the succeeding day buns the
poIgnspcs Of his grief ill at leng, finds permanent
seat III his breast. Not with who has borne aud
nonrsaed the tender blossom I,lees IA the henri whore
FIRST en~nei, tho dreaming hours of night Shs
sees its playful mrt hears its paintve cries; she
in the and goes grnvs weep there
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Diseases amongst the Indians.

DR.. J. {. V. Smith, Of Boston, who passed
through this city six eight weeks since, on n
visit to St. Anthonvs Falls. has returned, and pub
lishod interesting notes of his trip. He snys that
no person officially associated with the Indians Of
the Upper Mississippi ever saw or heard of deaf
Indian, whose eyesight impaired by
old re. whose teeth were essentially deca we'd
Opllthalmia, however, is n common complaint,
from which they suffer worry considerably.
[Cin. Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Prom the Drook>iiie American
Noble sentiment.

We commend the following letter to the alton
ton of all good wings. The Hon. O. H. Smith
takes noble and patriotic stand, worthy the inn
itation Of all who seek office. There is no crawl
ing about him.
We would remark that the following letter
written before he could havc seen our last paper.
in which we marked out the course oil good wings
should pursue
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 80, 1914.
SIR:-Noticing in late No. of your paper.
rs we'll else whore, the nnnunciation Of my
name. with others, as probable candidate for L.
States Senator, deem ii proper distinctly to say.
tina, have political desires beyond the success
of the wing party, which believe 10 be INSOFAR
ably connected with the prosperity and happiness
of tho people and perpotuity of glorious I'm
ion, and knowing from experience that to insure
succcss-union, concert and harmonious action,
on the part Of tho friends Of our cause are essen
tial, can only consent to the use Of my namo
q candidate in the event, that such shall be tho
decision Of the majority of the wing members Of
the Legislature, who will Of course carry out tho
will of their constituents, and trust and hope
that tho person selected by that ma ority, previ-
Gus 20 the convention ofthe two Houses to elect,
the wing candidate, may receive the united
supper, of every friend to
Very respectfully.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

The locofocos, with their stipendary organ, tho
Enquirer, abused DR.. Beecher for opening wing
meeting with prayer. They were bIasphemous
enough last night to carry transparency with
the inscription 'God and the people," ''Thou
shalt not take my name in vain,'' is holy injunc
ton: and do not believe that the Being invoked
could look on such scenes Of debauch and revery
occurred last night. and send his guardian
gel to protect such dcmocrots.-Ib.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

The locos claim that the tariff has decreased
the price of wheat and -four: if it has. it must havo
mysterious influence over the production of
these articles, for any knowing the enormous
increase in the quantity of them, must come to
the conclusion that this Is the of the decline.
There have been received at Buffalo this year,
431 35l bbls. of -four, against 322 ,434 last year,
and 9I697l bushels of wheat, against 42S, 249,
last year-whe the price of wheat has decreas-
ed in New York, blu, four cents per bushel, accor-
ding to a table published in the New Hampshire
Patros-Akron Beacon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

Mr.. CALHOUN AND Nh. PoLK.-"Under no car
cunstances," said Mr.. Calhoun in an address to
his political friends, dated January 80, 1874.
'.shail | support any candidate who is opposed to
free trade, and in favor of the protective policy,
or whose prominent and influential friends are"
Now i, is well known that Mr.. Calhoun. and his
immediate friends, promptly gave in thoir adhe-
sion TO the nomination of Mr.. Polk! Why did
thev do So unless it with the expectation thas
he viii carry out their free trade viewss,
lCley. Her.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

In speaking of a clerical friend. who possessed
very rubcund countcnancc, Putnam said Il
don't think he drinks: In fact, | know be DOESN'T
for he told me so; but he probably sleeps in bed
with very red curtains. - Boston Post.
Tho Wings of New Jersey have nominated
Charles {. Stratton, Esq. their candidate for
Governor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

The ladies' Of Salem, Mass. held a fair last
Thursday and Friday week, for the benefit Of des-
titute Unitarian Churches in the West. The fair
proved very pleasant and very profitable. Tho
gross receipts were about $4,000.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
o. II. SMITH.
Editor American, Brookville.

SIXTY BANDS OF Music, tho Eaton Register says,
have engaged to be present from Ohio and Indiana
nj the Buckeye and Hoosior encampmont at the
State line, TO be held on the 9th and 2Sth of this
month. Locofocoism will be blowed sky high.
drum,nod out of the two States, and its SERPENT
inc course will be sure index that il is reeling
from tho many ''basts from tho bugle," which
will ring its death dirge on :ha, occasion.
lStraightout.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
For the Palladium.
we are too Young for Death.

HATToN.
We arc informed by Washington Irving, in memoir
Il Margaret NJ Davidson, poe tess. being great
sducsd, by hemorag- Of tile lungs and wilh,a po-Pe,
hat life could long he hers, iked her paren
pon whose breast she reclining, "Mo,her, 9
Ioung''
When the couch Of sickness laid,
These were the accents of her tongue.
As 10 her mothers heart she spoke,
Smother. dear mother, l youns''
The naiden told her sorrowins tale,
When IA, the life steam fowed
For then n truth by her
Truth the mother long had know ii.
Yes, she die 10 fame Unknown
yoang though gifted girl;
4 victim 20 consumption pain,
stranger III this world.
How lew, alas. Of millions here,
Receive with JOY the high behest,
That simmons 10 the lowIY tomb,
IN which The weary reef.
They wish for fame they long for COLA.
In search Of these forsake their God,
Aud, vaniy hope, their feeble firm,
Shall long remain above the sod:
With fet ersh eye and hurried stop.
They chase the varying phantom form.
InminifuI Of the oceans
Cmn indful of the thunder's STORM
Ambitious may round they seek,
Pursue path well strewn with tears
Nor 30 The wanderers know,
That Innocence ia length Of ycars
b., with Wild, anl needless pace,
Resolving themes for future song.
The Pnrt sou the body wears,
\ splendid gem for dsa tn, long.
Then seek, Ca friends. that peaceful sore,
heart win such anguish wrins;
Tina, when time OF life s DER,
To de, You may be young.
Wisdom i grey hairs aad inspoted life i old age.
Wayne co lad, 1874
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

TERMS OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM:
Two DoIiars-.in advance; and Three Dollars
mt the expiration of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

The "MUN CANDIDATE. Governor Polk, has no,
arod to answer the numerous letters addressed
to him the subcc! of tho Tariff. His ".hink.
inc committee in tennessee. deem it expedient
that nc treat them with silent contempt.-lb.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

The PoIki,cs say that Mr.. Clay perJured him
self. because he took his seat as THEY say, be-
fore he thirty years Of age. kendas BIZ
seat in the Senate, before he thirty. Does
the Enquirer accuse him of perjury Not SO long
as they have to protect.-Straightous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

A Wing sailor asccnded to tho top Of tho Polk
hickory pole in the ninth ward, Yesterday, and
gave three cheers for Clay, TO the modification Of
the ocos Of that region, who cried ''shoot him
down." bu, were afraid to harm him-lb
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

6tASH FOR MUSTARD SEED..-The h-hes, mar
= ket price will be paid in CASH for MUSTARD
SEED. delivered at the Drug Store of
|. REED ( BROTHER.
Richmond, Sept. 9Th, 1914. 3-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

The grand Wing Camp Meeting On the line be-
tween Ohio and Indiana. to be held on the 9th
and 2Sth instant. will be the largest. in all proba-
blitv. ever held in the United States. Fortv-five
bands of music. informed. have already
promised to be there. Some two three hundre
men have been for some time engaged in fitting
up and making prcpar ations. Wayne county Ind
promises to send at least 5000 to the Encamp-
ment.-[ Gin. Atlas.
Brough Of the Cincinnati Enquirer is abusing
those who took the benefit of the bankrupt law.
We presume the reason why Brough did not take
the benefit of that law is. that he never had cred
it enough to get in debt.-Lou. Jour.
HARD TO PLEAsE.-The locos object to Clay be-
cause he is wicked. and to Frelinghuysen be-
cause he is good. They unreasonable
as the tippler who said, ..he would fog his wife if
she was IN bed when he went home. and he would
fog her if she wasn't abed. Marietta Intelligent
I1ocoloco Pyramid.
NEW PSHIRElt
SOUTH CAROLINA
VOOi!
TEXASi!
Many of the scoundrels who took part in the
Philadclahia riots. shipping on board whalng
vessels. This will sadly reduce the Locofoco
strength in that city 1t the mex. election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Death of Gen. r. A. Howard

Tho New Orleans Bulletin Of 7th Sept. bring.
Us the nols nchoIy of the death Of Gen
Howard at Houston, Texas, on the 18th of Au.
gust of yellow fever.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

Later from Texas.
A Texan fishing schooner arrived this NOR
ming in Il days from Galveston, bringing des
patches from the L. S. Government and for the
British and French Ministers at Washington.
The melancholy intelligence is brought that
the Hon. Tghn1an A. Howard, L. S. Charge d.
Affaires. died at Houston on tho 10th ut. of the
yellow fever. Commander J. t. Lothrop, of the
Texan Navy, died at Washington on the 18th
inst.
We learn verbally by tina. arrival that Gen.
Wool has reached the Rio Bravo with large ar
my, and that it is apprehended that Santa Annals
threatened invasion IS seriously contemplated.
New Orleans Bulletin
?. s. Since the above went to press we see
that Maj. Taliaforro S. Howard died at Houston
about the Is. of August; which may have given
rise to the report of Cen Towards death.
OBsERyE,-The following is an extract from
been held at kingsport. Tennessee, on the 18th
Sept.
"AIl Of every party. who are opposed to the
BLOODY TYRANT, Santa Anna whose ha nds
already dyed in AMERICAN BLOOD. all who ire
opposed to his master the. POPE OF ROME. and
the propa CATION of Roman Catholic Superstition.
and Henry Clay's British system of politics-all
such arc requested to attend the democratic meet
ing at kingsporE''
This is quite fair sample of the ..Church-burn-
ing sprit-..albeii'' it from the bosom of
the democratic party.-tDayton Jour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

TIKI CHERoKEE QUARRgL-FoRT GIBSON, Gar
kansas,) Dec o, 1SiI-The "Old Settlers lont
talked vi Council commenced last Wednesday. The
Commissioners left here last Tuesday for the ConDcD
Ground, near the mouth OF the Illinois River, about
twenty miles from this post Lieut. Z. q Lowell, nc
companisd them as Secretary Report that John
Ross and his followers are very much opposed TO ibt
meeting although IL Is generally supposed he has too
much good sense TO bluff against the United sts,e
auth critics
An Indian express arrived here shout ten o'clock los
o'yh from the Conmss,onsrsu upon The arrival q which
Company II OF the LIST Dragons Che only company
Dragoos here at the tins) ordered saddle up
m-distely, and repair forwh to the Council ound =
They stsrtcd about midnight, Lieut.. Chiffon ~
command ticking with thsm eight days ratons The
object IL their tpis not known, the order sort
VI secret one Con lecture says Ia for the purpose
preventing the Ross party from hitting any ouog.
upon the Rogers or 'Uld Settler" party.
Enclosed, sen yon copy Of the Proclamation leaned
by Governor Butler U. 3 Agent, and one Of the Com
missioners
Should any thing Of Importance anspire at the Coun
ell will inform yon Of the by the frat oppor,u
ni'v.
Dtc. Snow fell In this neighborhocd last nigh,
about three inches Deep and II u still moving rapidly
The proclamation spoken OF, printed In Cherokee sne
English. IL one issued by r Nj. Butler the u s. sgent
We give IN extract.
"Iproclsim, and declare that letters have been drsc
ell to John Ross Esq principal cLief OF the Chtrok,
Nation and -ople and to O. plain John r. gers
drred the PRIME p,i the comp aiming parties, 10 vii
The Old Settlers and Treaty party Informing then
hat the Hon. SECRETARY OF War has appointed the pro
missed commission TO inquire into and ascertain the tru
and exact extent Of the disconirnt aud spirit Of hos
which prevails among the Cherokee people $50 LOU
RsreiIe, Dec. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

speak Of him as a God. This warmth OF language
was natura-yei II was but the mere raiment OF
their thoughts, in which they simply meant To at
tribute To MN the godllke qualities Of goodness,
wisdom, and piety. They, the ardor Of their
affectionate veneration tor him, called HIM God,
because that term an exponent OF their greatest
idea OF goodness God and goodness were IN their
minds the most nearly equivalent terms which they
could command Hence, In calling Jesus God,
they were only to be understood as attrlbuting 10
him higher degree OF godlike quail ties than they
vldual
In conclusion, Mr.. Parker said that II was his
firm belief that God had yet other Chrlsts In store
tor the world, who would as lar surpass our ideas
OF Jesus as Jesus surpassed Inc ideas OF The Jews
Aud so would each succeeding Christ surpass IN
goodness and wisdom his predecessor. To say that
this would not be the case, would be TO limit the
omnipoence of the Almighty. !.
But when the next Christ shall come, he VIII
have similar preJudices Ia combat as met j. sas oil
Nazareth. The unilarians will expect one iavora-
Bile 10 their views Those who believe IN devil
and hell fire will expect one OF their opinion, whose
and those who do not believe in a devil, will not
believe Christ who does not agree with Them /;
aud the result Will be, that come whenever ne
may, or wherever he may, the secs whose false
systems he shall expose will unite sgaiLs HIM, aud
put him 10 death and this they Will do under the
InstIgatl0n OF the same species Of selfish IN
huences which led 10 the death OF Jesus OF Naza-
reth.
After Mr.. Parker descended from the pulpit, he
exchanged salutalions with large number OF his
hearers. He intends to deliver the same discourse
in several places in the vicinity OF the city in the
course OF the season, and ultimately to publish IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

CHEROKEE PREsiDRNT's MESSAGE John Ross
Esq, the principal Chief OF the Cherokee nation
pavrng been detained by adverse circumstances from III
seat Of government " lille absent hr got msried) H.
opening Of The National Council Con srsss sddress.
hem sage on his return commencing with III,
u nj notice Of the death of great number o vslnab
hon Bdds -
II referring 10 The documents containing the CORE,
pondence OF the Delegation with the ry OF w.
will perc-,v that long uns, tiled af.irs with
United stat,s Government, rtman still open and uni
Justed. A this spondence will be fully read
your information deem IL uonscessa to comment upo
he policy which seemed 20 hsve dctai. the course pu
sn.d by Secretary wilkins towards the delegation IL
conducting the desired COLLATION. as ~ will appear
eDt that adopted merely to evade the f4l6 nan,
President Tyiers written pietg. OF IN. ooh OF sept.r
err ls4, Tor new Treaty II ,ndemnifc nc. IL
gh''ous demands II our people upon tie United Sal
Government Tor justice. aud the deep wrong rqn'ri
~ with the reasonable assurance already given, lat III
shall he rcdressed leave only hope and TO
cute them with prudence and perseverance,, until ths
shall be- finally settled