davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
Who is going to ambridge

Every wing in the county should be there. If
foreign foe 10 invade our territory, for
the purpose of changing policy Of government
break down tariff. and give full scope to tho
pauper labor of Europo-to fastcn upon a sub
treasury-to perpetuato the institution Of slavery,
how soon would the patriotism Of the people be
aroused-iher shops closed-ther counters de-
sertcd-ther fields unpIoughed, and all their usual
nvocatons of life Abandoned. and their strong
arms nervcd 10 defend their institutions, 1t il
true, foreign foo threatens TO invade our coun-
try: but there exists among us party who advo-
cate measures, which odous and as de-
structive of our interests those nneas-
ures which. called forth tho glorious revolution Of
the colonies of '76. If it is Us important now is
it was then 10 devote the time and energies Of tho
people to maintain such institutions would in
sure thor prosperity and Independence, why
should no. now the time and labors of tho people
be devoted to tho cause2 The country demands
those serviccs-and the call should be answered
BY "action, action, action"'
| 1t is but short time until the election-fve
shor. weeks, and what is that compared to ysars
of misrule and corruption! Where is the man II
ta.. community who viii refuse 20 servo ais Coua.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
MASS MEETING
AT CAMBRIDGE.
..Once more TO the Breach, Dear Friends, once
more:r


..Once more TO the Breach. Dear Friends, once
more:>
The wings Of the Whitewater Valley invi-
ted to meet at Cambridge City, on Saturday, the
18th of this month. (October.) Every body
Young and old, the fair, and the sterner sex are
cordially invited to be present. The ba Il is roll
ing on, and it is the duty, the imperlous duty of
every friend of his country and its prosperity to
aid in keeping It in motion. No great revolution
ever obtained. except by energy, and action
No institutions ever preserved and main.
tanned, without the support Of its friends lfyou
the friends of protective tariff by which the
labor of this country IS to be protected from that
of Europe. and whereby you may be enabled to
educate Your children, and thus qualify them to
preserve the liberties which handed down
to YOU, and which trust in God you may be
enabled to transmit 10 them untarnished; then de-
vote YOUR time whatever means may be ndop-
ted 10 place in power, those who will maintain IN
the policy of our government that all-important
If you are IN favor of a National Bank,
a uniform currency, whereby the commerce OF
the country may be KEEP. up, then swell The crowd
of the friends of that measure who will be at Cam
bridge If YOU arc in favor Of a distribution of
the pfOccCuS Oh the OF the puBC WHITE
bv YOU may be relieved of the heavy debt which
is now weighing you down to the earth, and your
school fund be increased 10 fund sufficient TO
sustain free school through the year in every
district in the State, then go to Cambridge. and by
Your presence manifest your desire and wish 10
havo that measure made prominent feature OF
Your government. If you would maintain Your
own lights in opposition to the ono man who may
chance to be president of the Union; then go to
the Mass Meeting at Cambridge. and thcro de-
clare that the veto power as il has recently been
exercised violation of the intention of those
who framed the Constitution, and that il should
be restricted within the limits Of republican rights
the rights Of the people. If you in favor
of restricting the term of the President to four
years. and save tina, high Office from the disgrace
of being made the means of rc-olccting in
cumbent to that office, then go TO the meeting a
Cambridge and express your devotion TO that par.
~, and that man who will carry out that impor
tant measure if placed III power.
Ho! then for Cambridge. Bring out your wag
oIIs ana oar uytnn0Io, ord 10. form cavat-
cade that will speak devotion to the wing
, cause.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
The Bloody Work Of War.
Fred. J. COPE.

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE BoMBARDMENr
MoGADoRE-THE DESTRUCTION OF THE Town
EIGHT HUNDRED LIVES LosT!!--The correspon-
dent Of the N. Y. Evening Post furnishes the fol-
lowing graphic account OF the late DO MIN rdrnan,
and the subsequent battle, under date of Septem-
Der ID:
1.-The bomba rdment of Tangiers by the French
has been followed by the destruction of Mogadore
The latter was not quite such chiids play affair
rs the former. The entrance to Mogadore IS COW
cred by an island, which according to accounts
were 100 pieces of cannon and garrison OF four
or five hundred men. On the 18th August the
French fleet arrived off the coast and experienced
some bad weather, 50 that though they had two
hundred tahon,s of chain cable out, their anchors
broke like glass; On the 18th. tho weather mod
Grated, and the march on Mogadoro was common
ced by tho BELLE PouLE frigate and three armed
briggs. The reception, however. which they met
with wns of warm character that victory
hung in the balance. and tho went down with
out any decisive results. On the 18TH It was re-
solved to storm the island, upon which five hum
dred picked men "a force superior IN point OF
numbers, to say nothing Of discipline, to that of
the garrison,) landed under the command Of Capt.
Duquesne. The Moors fought CALAMITY, n full
half Of them fell ytaghan in hand-the others
capitulated. The French, having now possession
of the island. turned its batteries upon the lilta-
ted city, and Mogadore was presently heap of
ruins. The wretched inhabitants, twelve thir-
and the barbarous Kay bles. descending from the
hills seized on whatever valuable and fired
the remaining houses in oil directions.
The French lost number of men In their at
tack tho island, and at this point of the affair
the Prince dc Joinville is stated to have behaved
with great courage. The Bolle Poule suffered Sc
verely. The French lef q garrison on tho island
for the rather needless purpose Of watching the
ruins of Mogndore, anG the squadron then took It's
departure for Cadiz.
Whilst such was the course of operations on
the coast, inland tho French no less success
full. Marshal Bugead marched couple of
leagues into the Moorish territory. and mot
by an army of nearly 10000 cavalry, headed by
a son OF the Emperor. A battle took place, when
the Marshal was completely successful. The
Moors left 500 on the field and all their material
and we're supposed to have had 1000 wounded.
The French loss was about 80 killed and 90
woundcd.-The Moors fought well, and their de-
feat attributed their total ignorance of scen
,i6c combinations, and to the crcu instance of the
cavalry having been supported by infantry
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
The Carlisle Straightouts.

We published recently the proceedings Of a
meeting held in Dickinson Township, Cumberland
county, Penn. The gentlemen composing that
meeting had previously addressed letter to Mr..
Polk. inquiring what his opinions in regard to
the Tariff. Mr.. Polk made no reply; wheroupon
They passed resolutions expressing their intention
iof leaving the loco party, and published address
Ito their friends. late number of t.le Jcfferso-
MAN we are informed contains an article which
asserts tina: those gentleman have always been
wings and that they have not changed. We are
authorized by q gentleman of this county. who
was born and raised in that same township and
county, and who is famlliarly acquainted with a
majority of the gentlemen who participated in
IL that meeting and whose Danass nppea. in the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
The ..NIum,. Candidate.

The lecos awiuis afGaid that Mr. Clay will write
too many lettets. Ih-y do Ike ais csndar They
pursue eatiFely different with Mr. Polk He 10
Mum ali questions Letter after 70
him. aud after ia9piry has bee, made
his political Opinions, bat word of reply
tie is Yes, Mun's h,s name, aid let hereafter
be known by that The coward seeks
MIR Clay has nothing eoncea and whis party would
have concealed nothing The wings have been deceived
once, they will no, again. Mr. Dallas has written
leuer SINCE his nomination. What DO you know of his
pnnetples-he was once a whs-may . be a whs A.
gain! Locos look cut, had u traitor u Tylsr. aad you
mi 6ndas baso an onein DalIaa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
Credi, system Extended.

The iocos have vociteolsly loud in their denu-
Citations of eredt system; b1i they offering
practice system of credit nousy than the ''in
Bankrupt law ~hirh wiped out oil as IL
with sponge. They offering sell certain art
cles, agree for lhe until James h. Polk 10
elected Pr United States. That n credit
with vengeance It's Earkrup, law in anticipation
Go II young ones-you green!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

Loco VuLE R.ls>G.rhe I.ocos RAISED a hickory pole.
and such pole Boston Friday last Ii s abou,
1870 feet .engn, when lying the ground but standing
does, like with his shout
der blades in front II a"ty, will in Gil proba
bty fail the ground November election
L, 81 party, !, viii
probably prove to be
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
hat Banter.
be told.

VIVA, h ave Ohio friends TO say about that.
banter, thrown out as to numbers they would send
to the Encampment. We would not insinuate
any thing for the world-but would simply
say to Buckeye friends. in the best humor
lmagina bic, you can't como it over the Hooshcrs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

The Globe parades the copy of the binding
over of Mr.. Clay, in Washington. The vaga-
bonds attempted to make capital of cowardice. as
we'll as courage. Mr.. King of Alabama, want
ed to challenge Mr.. Clay. and his friends encour-
aged tho challenge; and then the friends of Mr..
King caused Mr.. Clay to be bound over. so that
ono man could have the credit of sending cha-
Iengc, and another be deprived of the power of
accepting it-Phila. U. S. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

hear all that was there seen and heard, and
main unmoTcd, would be to confess ourselves des-
titute of those noble affections. which should and
does characterize the hear. Of every true wing
and whole soulcd American.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

~ Andrew jackson Donaldson, adopted Of
Gen jackson, has been appointed by me PrestHen a.
charge hafaifes of the GATED States lone
public of Texas in the place of tho Hon r. A. Howard,
deceased We suppose J. X. Polk viii be taken TO
The emit of old Hickory.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
xvhiy victory in Louisiana.

The Wings have elected a member of Senate in the
place the eiectou of Morse. ioco to Congress
TINS Wing defeated IN August BY 100 votss-hs
elected by &c Thus, have gained whig Sena
tor, a wing Senate instead OF a loco, aud increased
majority on Joint oalio, in the Legislature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

Wnshingtonian Society down east has gentle
man by the name of Allcorn for its President.
Rather singular that whom he presides the men,
bers are oil corn-ed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

proceedings thereof, that ,hcy were jackson and
Van Buren, men.
Will the Jctfcrsonian correct the s:atonen, ,ha,
they were not.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

both parties are satls-
ews of both. "-lJctfer-
IFFERENCEi
from Mr.. Clay and Mr..
leave no room for
to their relative position
man read for himself,
TO the standard;
MR.. POLK.
WINCHESTER, May % Z
1913. !
To the People Of Ten
nessee:
The object which |
had IN proposing TO Gov
ernor Jones, at Carroll
villo, on the 18th of A
pril last, that wo should
each write out and pub
fish our views and opin-
ions on tho subject of q
Tariff, was, that our rcs-
pective POSITIONS might
be distinctly known and
understood by the poo
pic. That nv opinions
wcre already fully and
known, | could
not doubt. | HAD sTEA.
OILY DURING THE PERIOD
II WAS A REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN CONGRESS BEEN
OPPOSED TO A PROTECTIVE
Policy, AS MY RECORDED
VOTES AND PUBLISHED
PROVE. Since
| / retired from Congress
| | held the same opinions.
| in tho present canvass |
HAD AVOWED MY
Opposition TOTHE
TARIFF ACT OF
THE LAST WING
CONGRESS, Us being
highly PROTECTIVE IN its
character, and not de-
signed b. It's authors as
a REVENUE MEASURE. |
had avowed my opinion
in my public speeches
that the interests of tho
country and especially
of the producing and cx-
porting States--RE-
CURED IT'S RE
PEAL, and the rcstora-
ton Of the principles Of
the Compromise act of
1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

second tIta ele i members OF the Legislature wac
made Portland the I'D ut, which resulted in III,
election Wing ticket The bali 10 rolling
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

0onIan.
MARK THE L
The following letters
Polk, alike explicit and q
further doub, or cavll rs
on the tariff. Let every
and judge who comes up
MIR. CLAY.
ASHLAND, June 18th, I
1874.
Dear Sir:-I have re-
ceived your favor, sta.
ting that our political
opponents represent me
rs being a friend to
protection ut the North
and for froe trnde a!
tho South; and you do
sire an expression of my
opinion, under my own
hand. for the purpose
of correcting this mis-
representation. | an
afraid TINT you will find
the effort vain 10 corrcc'
misrepresentation OF
me. Those vino choose
to understand my opln'
ions, can have no diff
Guilty in clearly compre
hending them. | have
repeatedly expressed
them as late rs thi:
spring,and several times
in answer to letters from
Pennsylvania. My o
pinions,such as they are
have boon recently quite
as freely expressed n
the South as | over utter
cd them at the North
] HAVE EVERY WHERI
MAINTAINED, THAT IN AID
JUsTiNG A TARIFF 70!
REVENUE, DISCRIMINA
TONS OUGHT TO BE MADI
FOR PROTECTION: TIA.
THE TARIFF OF 1874,
HAS OPERATED MOST BEN
EFlcIALLY. and that
"A VI y l i ERL w
POSED TO ITS RE.
PEAL. These opin
ions were announced by
me ut public meeting'
in Alabama, Georgia
Charleston South Carroll
ma, North Carolina nnc
in Virginia.
| am, respectfully
your friend and obedienl
servant,
III. CLAY.
Fred. J. COPE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

District Electors.
ist DISTRICT. A. BRACKENRIDGE E, OF Narrlck
"a JAMES COLLINS, of Floyd.
Sd john A. MATsoN, Of Franklin.
9TH Z" SAMUEL w. PARKER. Of Fayette.
9th HUGH O. NEAL, Of Marion.
9th - GEO. G.. Dunn. Of Lawrence.
9TH :" RICHARD w. THoMPsoN, of Eigo.
Sth - ALBERT l.. HOLMES, of Carroll.
9th +" HORACE p. RIDDLE, of Cass.
10th d" LEWIS G.. THOMPSON, of Allen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

His (Polk's) views on the tariff so we'll Ac-
CORD with Mr. Gays that both parties are satls-
fed with the expressed views of both."-lJofier-
soniau.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

The following letters from Mr.. Clay and Nj
Polk, alike explicit and direct, leave no room fo
further doub, cavil to their relative positio
on the tariff. Let every man read for himsol
md ttdu ho m tn the staD1a ri
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-27
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS, &C.
PHILADELPHIA, March II.

The Ward Etections.-THe result of our
Ward elections, SO far as the city is concern
ed, is of the most gratifying character. OF
the fifteen Wards, the Wings have carried
fourteen, the Loco Focos retaining Upper
Delaware by an average majority of about 30
votes. In North Mulberry and Locust Wards
the Native Americans carried their Inspect
ors, both of whom are also Wings. In Cedar
Ward, the Wings succeeded in electing their
Constable. an office opposed to them for the
last three years. Our majorities are greatly
increased. notwithstanding many of our
friends voted for the newly organised party.
In the City, the vote of the Native American
Party was-in North Mulberry Ward, pos;
South Mulberry, 100; Locust, 23l; Cedar,
1856; New Market, 65-total, $40 votes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-27
From an Occasional Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March IA, 1914.

DEAR SIR, At last the Wolf is come. To-
day the Texas question was broached.-
Holmes, of South Carolina. in opposing a
proposition to abolish the Military Academy
and dismiss the supernumerary officers here
tofore educated at that institution, warned the
House that we might soon be involved in a
war for the Annexation of Texas. He said
that the British government was watching our
relations with Mexico with Keen eye, and
thatwe could not effect the annexation (which
he took to be the settled policy of this gov
ernment,) without fighting steel to steel. lie
adverted also to the great importance of hav-
ing an efficient force capable Of doing the bu-
siness quick, before all the pirates of South
America could take Mexican commission, and
prev upon our commerce. He said much
more, but it is too late at night to enter into
further detail. Mr.. Winthrop of Massachu
sets, said he could not suffer this amazing a
vowal to pass without notice. He was called
TO order by Black Of Georgia, who you will
recollect moved some weeks ago to tack the
admission of Texas to the Oregon bill. The
Speaker, of course, decided that Mr.. w. was
in order. He then said that in view of the
rumors which were abroad, the declaration Of
the gentleman from South Carolina assumed
the most serious character. How did he know
that the annexation of another nation to this
Union 'was the settled policy of this Govern
ment1" The people of the United States did
not know it, nor did this House. But there
was too much reason TO believe that a secret
and stealthy negotiation was actually going
on. He did not rise to enter into an argument
but simply to declare that the scheme referred
to was utterly abhorrent to the feelings Of the
people he represented, and big with danger to
this Union. Friendly as he was to the Mill
tary Academy, if it could be made subservient
to such scheme he would go with its enemies
and level it TO the ground. The House was
in great commotion, and Holmes and Payne
of Alabama, declared, aside, that the South
wanted the union lcih Ieras, but ifthey could
not have that, then Texas ritlout the Union.
This, you may rely upon ii, is the determine
ton of the former multiplying party.
Tomorrow resolution will be offered, call
ing upon the President for any correspon-
dence which has passed on this subject between
this and the Texan Government. 1t is expec-
ted that this will test, in some degree if not
decisIvely, the sense of the House ON the
whole project. My own opinion is, that this
question is to be carried to the polls in the
coming Presidential Election. The oppo-
nents of Annexation say, 'Let it come in any
shape; the sooner the tter."-IribuRe.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-27
THE QUESTION OF ANNEXING
TO THE UNITED STATES.
Correspondence Of the Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March l6.

WASHINGTON, March IS.
OF all the ugly questions that have arisen
lately this Texas question looks likely TO be
the most troublesome. During this week it has
been introduced into both branches of Con-
gress in a tangible form, for the first time
In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr.. Buchanan
to the establishment of every body, said that
he would not express his views on the annex
alton of Texas nog; but that he considered
the Almighty had given to the people Of the
United States direct mission to go on and
take possession of all Texas, Mexico, Calfor-
MIA. and Oregon; that they might carry civ
iizaiion, Christianity and a Republican form
of Government there-and that all this would
be done within the next 80 or 40 years and
perhaps earlier.
In the House several times during the ses-
sion, the Southern Members, Georgia Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and South Car
olina,) have expressed openly their determin-
alton to have Texas annexed to the Union
during this Session. They have again and
again declared to the Western men that they
could not get and should not have bill pas
sed to settle Oregon, unless one to annex
Texas was coupled with it; and the day be-
fore Yesterday. Mr.. Garrett Davis, in advo-
eating the continuance Of West Point Acad-
emy, declared that it was now the settled poll
ey Of Ibis Gorerrmest 10 annex Texas. he
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-27
WING VICTORY IN WESTERN PENN.
SYLvANIA
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
PITrsBURG, MARCH lot, 1874.
~'We hare metHie enemy and heyare ours"
The election for Member of Congress
TO fill the vacancy created by the resigna-
ton Of Mr. wilkins came off yesteI day, and,
Notwithstanding the extraordinary bad
state ofthe roads and the rain, the people
turned out noby. The result is bundant.
ly announced in the motto at the head of
this letter. You know how sadly We
were beaten last election, all TO be sure
BY the sheer folly of disunion. well, yes
terday was the first chance the united for
ceS OF the Anti-Locos had TO show their
strength since their cordial union and
healing Of old sores. The upshot is, that
CORNELIUS DARRAGH is triumphanily c.
lected over Gazzam by majority Of from
500 to 1000.
The Liberty party did their utmost to
defeat Darragh's election. They hit up
on the extraordinary expcdicnt of nomi.
nation Neville D Craig, Esq. formerly the
great Lion of Antimasonry, in hopes of Sc
ducin5 many of the old Anlimasnns from
voting for principles to voting for a man
but i; was sad misiake--;he people
stuck 10 principle, and Mr. Craig and his
new-sound Liberty friends are in bad
case. The conduct OF the Liberty party
was very extraordinary.
This is great triumph over Locos.
Political Abolition and Disorganzcrs. In
Is GREAT VIcroRY--it carries dismay
into the ranks of our orponents--it will be
n thnnderbolt at westinghouse animates
the friends of the Tariff as 1t is. prodig
lousl y-and finally ii is an absolute pledge
OF a more g lorious triumph in october with
Markle and Ela rrv of the west.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-27

mated at only S3,745,0Oo-the line not over
"a miles; and the Government Of Grenada
have ceded to a house in Panama &c, 900 acres
of land on the two banks, and 100000 in the
interior; and that the Earrings of London are
probably interested.
Documents are published showing the pro-
position of the Government of New Grenada,
for concluding a treaty with England, France,
Spain, or the United States, on the subject
of Canal through the isthmus Of Panama.
T, unite the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, for
tie passage of ships. The propositions are
liberal. and we should think would be COM
pl:ed with, either by one of the Governments,
or a company. The propositions are limited
for two years.