davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09
Wing Meeting in the Country.

OLA Wing Meeting will be held in Chester School
House, Tuesday evening (Feb l3,) the pur-
posc Of organizing School District
campaign. BENJAMN HoRroN ISRAEL WoopRuFF
Feb. 3 1874. MAHLoN CLAwsoN, Dist. Com
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09
state Central Committee.
August Election.

GIVE are authorized to announce ISA AC EEK, as
Candidate for County Treasurer subject decision of
the Wing Convention, tho Wing election for candidates
the Township election in A priI.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

Another Defalcation.-Mr kessam, third Teller in
Merchants Bank of Now York, being, Supposed
his bed for tho Cashier the Ist ns
knowlsdged that he had emoezzsd of the funds
the Bank,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09
Richmond Clay Club.

An adjourned meeting of tho Wings takes place
morrow Saturday, evening" a, early candle-lightng
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

The Court House in Vemiliion county,n this State,
burned few days since The records however, believe
saved.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

Il has been srewdy inma the cause of Ecklc,
fesns the office of State Pointer could be cyphered
by the Of figures repre- senng dollars and cents We
would no. intimate. however, that loco could be bough,
up--we k;,oc il can be done DON'T we jud,e -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

We are under increased obligations friend, C..
SMITH. for late favors of public documents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09
PRINTING OF THE HOUSE.

A resolution OF inquiry was offered as 10 the
proprie,y of establishing Standing Committee
on Printing, similar to tho Committee in the
Senate.
Mr.. Wise opposed the resolution, and said tina (
there could not be too much public printing. A
brief debate arose upon printing generally, in
the course Of which Mr.. Wise remarked that bis
district was not annoyed by the presence of any
contemplate village newspaper. They had no.
thing Of this kind to disturb the social relations
existing between all the people. There were no
sewers in his district Of this sort.
Some member n;imated that the absence Of
the press no cred, to the intelligence Of the
people.
Mr.. Wise boosted Of the intelligence in his
district, and said that there were educated Wash
ingtou, Madison, Monroe. Randolph, Taylor,
Leigh, and a host Of distinguished men.
Including the gentleman from Virginia." re-.
marked some one, and the House enjoyed the
joke by hearty laugh.
"No," said Mr.. Wise. 81 learnt my radical
democracy 10 Western Pennsylvania"
Hast ever been, gentle reader Of newspapers.
10 Accomac county of Virginia? II you had
been there one day in the year ls4O. you would
have seen how good it is TO have 90 newspaper
to announce coming events. Mr. Wise vas ex-
pected to speak in a tavern porch in Drummond
Town. and Wings and Locos were notified Of il
By . man riding through the town on horseback.
who lifted up bis voice, and thus proclaimed: 20
vase, o vase. this here is fer SO give notice that
tho honorable Henry A. Wise is fur to DO de-
livered of a speech this afternoon at o'cloe X,
right into mis,v Waddy's Pc az, and want you
oil fur to cum
Baltimore Patriot.
A Contemptible Fellosr. Mr.. Baroard. that
able and upright Represeo,auve from Albany,
having recently uttered some remarks upon the
West. which did not please q cestain ignoran,
brute from Indiana. Kennedy by name: that per-
rose 10 bis seat and declared that If Mr..
Barnard "should utter such sentiments 10 bis
State, he could be Lynehed and rode upon a rail-"
IL this the Locofoco idea Of freedom of speech al
the Wes,i O,is this trogiody,e Kennedy more
Of boar and fool than his brethren generally
are i1 iaai regioni
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

he singing Of the Coon by the ges club, dis
turbs tho babes of loco friends. Give ,hen, l,e
paragorc. gentlemen keep your coo-curb your
vinegar dispositionsswe lessdo attempt 10 disturb
Wing mee,ings-mnd your business, and III. Wbjp.
will do as they please.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

A Wing, in Liverpool wrtes the edito, of the
Hartford Times II shall hone purpose TO vote for
CLAY and PROJECTIONS THAT'S righ,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

evening next, (Feb. 1919 O'Clock, Brick School
House Cornelius, Ra,lif's The members of Club
and the public generally earnestly requested attend,
business of importance viii be laid before meeting
By order of the Club.
Feb 9, 1874. JOHN w. LEAGUE, Sec'y.
Wing Meeting in the Country.
OLA Wing Meeting will be held in Chester School
House, Tuesday evening (Feb I3,) the pur-
po'e of organizing School District approaching
campaign. BeSJAMIs IIoRroN ISRAEL WooDRurr
Feb. 3, 1874. MAHLoN CLAwsoN, Dist, Com.
We under increased obligations friend, c. B.
SAITH. for late favors of public documents.
.4noUer Defalcation-Mr. kessam, third Teller in tho
Merchants Bank of Now York, being, Supposed on
his for tho Cashier Is, ins
knowledged tina, he had emoezzed $4,000 of the
the Bank.
The Court House in vermillion county,n Sate
burned few days since. The records however, believe
were saved.
Il has been shrewdiy intimate cause of Eckle,
esignins the Office of State Printer could be cypbeed
by the of figures repre- senng dollars and cents, We
would not intimate. however. that loco bought
up--we k'o'c il can be done. Don't Judge
The singing Of the Coon songs by the "ges club" dis
urbs the babes of our loco friends. Give ,henl li,,Ie
paragorc gentlemen; keep your coo-curb your
vinegar le.sdo n,,emp, disturb
Wing mee,inss-mind your business, and tho Wing.
will do as they please.
Wing, in Liverpool. writes editor of the
Hartford Times: II shall 60 home purpose TO vote for
CLAY and PROTECTION" That's right,
Rhode Island Senator.--The Hon JoHx
F RANcIs, has been elected to the Senate of the
ed Mate IN no
Hon. VIM. Spraguo. Mr.. Francis was formerly
Governor Of tina, State, and is a Wing Of the true
HENRY CLAY stamp
Ports Of Russia Free until the first of July
lS44.-The Emperor of al, tho Russias has is
sued his ukase, authorizing the impor ia ion free
Of duty, rye, wheat, oats. barley, and buckw heat
in grain we'll in -four and paste. until he
first Of July next. Tho almost entire failure Of
the crops in Russia is the cause Of this abolish,
ment Of duties.
Reflections by the .Senafe.-Messrs Spencer
and Porter have been rejected by the Senate.
The former was nominated for the Supreme
Bench, and tho principal reason fos his rejection,
appears to have been his arbitrary and overbea,-
ing manner, which is said to be intolerable.
More Land asked for by Indiana.-The Hon.
A. s. White. on the 10Th inst. presented several
memorials for a further grant Of land to finally
complete The Wabash and Erie Canal, which will
when completed BIO 400 miles long. running
through one Of the richest valies in tho world
and connecting the waters Of the Ohio with the
shores Of lake Erie.
THREATENED DISCLOSURES
JAMES WHITE, ESQ. Of Lafayette, one Of the
defeated candidates for President Of The State
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

Washington CORES pondsncs of tho Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, lS44.
The affair which occurred this morning in tho
Hall Of the House Of Representatives., between
Mr.. Weller and myself being such a., from the
place, iime and parties 10 il, must excite much
public attention. feel bound, as painful a. il i.,
in my own justification to state. in substance the
material facts as far ~ eau recoecs them:
A shor, time before the hour Of meeting Of tho
House, was accos,ed by Mr.. Weller in the
cess Immediately in. the rear Of the Speakers
seat. who snquired Of me whether was the
respondent Of the Baltimore Patriot. replied
vas. He then stated that I had msrepresen ted
him in my letters. l told him tina, was not a
wars that bad done 90. bs, my desire vas to
misreprssent no one, il he could convince me
that had done him injustice. l vas willing to
mako tho proper correction. He then alluded TO
. statement Of mine 10 reference to his con,ro.
vsrsy With Mr.. Stewart, AZ I understood him,
which be said was no, correct. I observed tina,
my statement was correct. and that my own re.
collection on the subject had been corrobora,sd
by members Of Congress. Mr.. Weller said that.
for any similar illusions to him in future, be
would hold me personally responsible. ! inform
cd him that vas responsible for this statement,
and would be 60 for every other I should make.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

Rhode Island Senasor.--The Hon JoHx B
F RAScrs. has been elected to the Senate of the
United States, to fill the unexpired term Of the
Hon. VIM. Spraguo. Mr.. Francis was formerly
Governor Of that State, and is a Wing Of the true
HENRY CLAY stamp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

NIBLo's GARDEN Ours is an easy duty, for any
Ringers work OF supsrerogaion. the six thoussno
Individuals who have already Witnessed those perform
inces may he counted Is many waiki' sdveftiss.
nsnis who cannot stay their admiration in tried the,
ever 90 hard. The Bell Ringers appear sgsn this
~ 70 make new friends AMI III some thousands NOR
With establishment and d.i'ght Brave Mitchell and
xiho you are pc, n.lils Esiyum and for sording me
this nosel pleasure. ye shsii have your reward.
ETnIoriAS MrNsrRtIs-PAiMo's OrERA HOUSE.
The celebrity the negro melodies have inspired MOI
only New York and different States In America, but
'hs sni Of the foreigner aro) with unvsrss delight
Our correspondent has Witnessed IN fngland) perform
of simiIsr kind We have already gwen opin
ION OF the New York MiDstre 81 the American Museum
he Pasmas Sertnssrs, recently a' the Chatham Theatre
bound 20 the Ebiopians have the greses'
claim to public patronage snd favor and u anything B.
wanted 70 rssomsrsns H-esk the lsriss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
Theatrical md Musical.

Mr.. Macready is now playing his principal char
acters in the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia He
will appear at the Park in week or two, and hsv-
ing finished his engagement there, will return,
believe, TO England. II is calculated that Mr.
Macready has cleared about fifty or sixty thousand
dollars in this country, besides making a great
many personal friends in the political and literary
circles, and universally, believe enemies in the
ranks Of his own profession On the whole he IL
a great actor; rather eccentric as a man and has
Justly been denominated the "last of the cooked
hats"
Anderson, who has been called the double' %
Macready, has just finished his engagement at tie
Park. He has been well received. We doubt
however, whether he will make hall the money il
this country that his great prototype has made. He
is too much of copyist for that although highly
respectable actor
OF Mr.. Dyoit we hear little said. lie is an indus
trious, pans-taking and highly meritorous artist n
his line, and plays the round of characters for
which his talent fits HIM, very we'll
Miss Clara Ellis has not made very great sensa-
ton She is lady Of very respectable at,ainmenis,
but not exactly qualified TO shine in the highes
range OF tragedy.
Forrest has been playing at Philadelphia Al the
opposition theatre to Mr.. Macready, whom he
seems to follow wherever he goes. But he has al
ready made his fortune.
OF Hackett we hear little said, and know moth
ing OF his movements
The National, at Boston, 10 doing rather good
business. Mr.. Brougham is the chief attraction
there at present
Theatrcals, however, Of the legitimate kind are
still in decaying state, and notwithstanding brei
revival now and then, and sor, Of transient flare.
up" are not likely to revive for many years to
come.
The Italian Company open for brief season or
the 23d inst, with Borghese, valteIlini, and III.
members Of the old troupe. Madame Pico, from
Italy, is expected 10 arrive in November. when the
regular season will commence.
De Begins is giving concerts in Canada, and we
perceive that Casse, the violoncels has an
nsunced a concert in Montreal.
Of Ole Bull we hear little said recently. He pro-
baby is engaged on some musical compositions
somewhere "along Shore" preparing for the com.
mencement Of The fall campaign in Boston. He
will undoubtedly be here coon, and does not intend
returning to Europe, we believe, until next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
WING MIN Ms
ron GOVERNOR,
MILLARU FILLMORE, OF Erie.

voR GOVERNOR,
MILLARD FILLMORE, or Erie.
ron LIEUT.. sovERNoR,
SAM'L j. WILKIN, OF Orange.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
A,t.r.. Willis HALL, Of Albany,
'se' JOHN COLLEEN, OF Broome
District. yoHr KIso o. Queens.
ii DAVID LEAvETT Kings.
Ill. CAIks 5 WoopHuLL,
Nv. BkNJAMrN DKAKk, Now York
ABRAHAM II. LAwRENcs,
vi EDWARD D. WEsr,
VII. PIERRE VAN CoRTLANpT, Westchester
VIII. THOMAS l. DAVIS, Duchess.
TX HIRAM BsNrETT, Orange.
WILLIAM c DE- WIrr, Ulster.
XI RosERr A. BARNARD, Columbia
XII gAMusL McCHksssY, Rensselaer,.
XIII joins Townsend, Albany.
xiv HsrRv II. ROSE, Essex
XIV. BILLEY J. CLARK, Warren.
XVI JAMES WALKIR, Schenectady.
XVII HARVEY w. Doom TIE, Hsrkimer
XVIII HESRv Vas RErsssLIEs, St Lawrence
XIX CHARLES CLARKE. Jefferson.
Xxx. JEssE MArrEsor, Oneida
XXI WILLIAM c FIsLps, Otsego.
XXI. THOMAS Waterman Broome-
XIII ELIAS BREwsTER, Osw@g0.
XIV. DANIEL Corr Opondaga.
XIV. Dawn SMITH Csyuga
XVI TIMOTHY g. WILLIAMS, rompkins.
XVII. PETsR HIMRoD Seneca.
XVIII. FREEMAN EDsos, Monroe.
xxx JONATHAN BUELL., Ontario.
XXX. MARTIN BUTrs, Allegany.
XXI TIMOTHY PoRrEn Cattaraugus
XXXIt TIMOTHY =. HOPKINS, Erie.
XXXIf ABEL WEBSTER, Wyoming
kXXXlV. LoRENso BURROWS, Orleans.
Now both parties are in the field with their cal
ddates, ready for the fight. Let US see which wi
beat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

DUFF GaEEs-CHKvALER WIKorF AND FREE
TRApE.-An order was recently issued by the SUI
perlor Court at the instance OF Wlkof, of Fanny
Elssler memory, Tor the examination of Captain
Tyler at Washington, RS a witness in suit
growing ont of the establishment Of newspaper
BY Green and Wikof, to promulgate free trade
doctrines in ths country.
Il will bs recolleced that these worthless came
from London last spring, where they had the year
before concocted the ne newspaper in question. Duff
Green first arrived, and set the paper agong-
giving out that he had supply of $685. to carry
out the project. Many supposed that he had got
the money from the Corn Law League, but he de-
MED the allegation, and properly, too, the sequel
proved. Chevalier Wikof, worthless fellow
from London and Paris, who had lived on Fanny
Essler during her visit to this country, was the
man who had advanced the cash to start the paper
in question Wkof accordingly came out to New
York last spring-but had not been here fort
night before he and Duff qaarrelled Green then
left him, and Wkoh, having picked up few penny
a-lners in London, set to work with few discard
ed penny-aliners here, to carry out the great OBJ
lect of establishing fee trade paper that would
tell in Europe. After trying change upon change,
he thought he had hit upon the thing, by making
a false and ridiculous attack upon the Herald, in
which he was encouraged by the miserable
papers here. In ten days, opened our ports,
and demolished the agabond at once-so that he
could not find resting place in New York. After
losing about S17, 900, abandoning his free trade
project, going over to Clay and the tariff and owing
debts besides, the fellow went back to Europe,
where we suppose he will try to hide himself
among congenia vagabonds from the eyes Of those
he has duped, deceived, and outraged
The motion to examine Captain Tyler will never
amount TO anything. Duff Green has an action
against him for breach Of contract-but we don't
believe Duff will ever get anythng-nor does he
deserve it. Duff and he thought to establish
paper on the ruins OF the Hsraid-but they met
different Issue. II 10 said Duff is to be appointed
barge to Texas Very good--just like Captain
Tyler II he be appointed, he will negotiate the
iext annexation treaty about as successfully ~
ne did the last, or the commercial treaty with
Enslspd. Bah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

CorroN CIRCULARS. The commercial classes in
Europe should beware of the various circulars is
'ued from this country by cotton brokers. on the
sailing OF the packets. These brokers generally
have specn and partial interests to subserve, so a.
20 prevent them from giving full view Of the
markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

OR 8 BERvARDs DfARRHEA MEDICINE
u the only efsctusl rmedy for this cure Of Choiics
Cramps, Cholera Aiotbus Dysensery. Diatns Of .ver
description, Cholera Infantum and summer Complaint
children For sale by tho proprietor " Nassau street
New York also. by DIR. W.. ~ Minor corner Of John
street and Brosdwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

OF NIblo's stood disconsvla'e,
And, ~ she listened 20 the SQUADS
OF music which were sweet, flowing,
And thosght upon the fcwery grounds
And tro.sc plants WHICH there were growing,
She wept 20 tank her frsckled face
Prevented her entering ,h-t glorious place
How happy, exclaimed that Lady fair,
should NJ II could wander Their -
Bat my ssin 10 freckisi and Issnplei 80
IT'S quite mpssslhle san 60;
Just hen on b. the voice OF hope,
buy cake Of Gouraud's Italian soap
'Teiii make all polished your lofty brow.
And remove each freckis y hich stains IL now
Ana dent forget, whssevsr you do,
To set some f0ndr. suhtlle 100
Twill isks from our iIp each dikguring hair.
And make you a. ycu should be, lair
The Lady 20 o. wsikcr street went.
usae IN rouire ant Soap she spents
Ard - with the lightning spssd 81 Thought
What marvellous change 9sursnt hs'h wrought
Her forehead . clear ~ the marble white,
No Lsa On the Zap snnays The eight
And u theatre ceBssst parry % ball.
where stsufies shine. shss star u all.
90 Beware Of coan'sfielis The genuine 20 be ha.
only q, e. Walker street. frat store RON Drosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER. This gentleman ar
rived in Boston on Wednesday from Taunton,
much ont Of health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION American
Republican Congressional Convention OF the 5ti
District, comprising delegates from the 9Th, 9th
aud 18th Wards, las, evening, unanimously nomi.
nated tor Congress Thomas M. Woodruff, Esq., Of
the Eighth Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

"a RARE CoMBINATIoS, Gas the circulars have
lt) Is offered tonight at the rooms OF the Soclet,
Library, on the corner of Broadway and Leonard
street, being the last OF series OF aughabe enter
tsinments With which Yankee Hill and DR.. Valen
tine have been, for some nights past, amusing our
pleasure seeking citizens. They are gotten up"
, shs Gaicua,ea 20 please pom ~, ysung ana 6la,
receive, We prophecy an overflow for ts-night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
no oouRAuD's oRyciAN HAIR DYE.

90 GoURAuDs URyciAN HAIR DYE
View ron lssy = isfty trc~ss-
List hos she osursud ilsasess
Ooce her hslf red sr3 derry
Once f~ss stubborn. stiff and virys
Nov ~ wsspsr and st msfin,
Glossy us. and soft ss'ia.
The secret know you how she Won IL
Geurands 0rscisn Hair Dye dosen
This inssnsbie compound possosses the ss,onishirr
fscuity OF converting red white hair single sppl
ss'icn 10 rich brown unrhsngeabls black accodlng
the fancy OF thu person using may dctsie Not IN.
least r~mafksbe Of ts properties 10 the feet that while
,hargcs hair the skin remains uasniei ny the sghss
-tsin Beware 81 thn Thousand countefes and pu
chase only Of Dr. Goursus 81 Walker street. hrss ssr.
RON Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

ELEGANT ENCRAVINGs

viii be issued thus morning u . o'clock-price 81
cents per single number, or cents by the quantity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

ANELLr's GREAT PAINTING --"The End of the
World"-a painting by f. Anelli, now exhit itine
at the Apollo Rooms, 40 Broadway. Mr. A. re-
neral, that the exhibition is positively open from
10 M. TO PM, and from Ito l0PM. Ad-
mission, - cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

WING NOMINATION FOR GOvERNoR.-It will be
perceived that the Wing Convention at Syracuse
has nominated the Hon. Millard Fillmore, of Buff
fao, as Governor, and Mr.. Wilkin, of Orange
county, as Lieutenant Governor Of this State.
These are capital nominations, and will, doubt,
bring forth the whole strength of the wings as far
as it can be brought out. Mr.. Fillmore has been
for several years a member OF Congress, and is
probably one OF the soundest, most discreet and
talented members of the wing party in this State
lie resembles, indeed, good deal in poin. Of
talent, moderation and personal dignity and popu-
larity, his antagonist Silas Wright AS Governor
of this State, if elected, he will be the representa-
tive of the wing party, but no doubt he will be
much more prudent and discreet than Mr. Seward
was. Mr. Fillmore is man of prudence and
economy, and is in little danger of falling into any
of those schemes Of extravaganza and debt which
distinguished the administration Of Governor
Seward
There can be little doubt that the nomination of
Mr.. Fillmore will receive the support of many
whigs-intelgent, prudent and discreet men who
would otherwise have voted for SiIas Wright, as
they will consider the return of Mr.. Fillmore an
equally good safe. guard against any imprudent and
ruinous State policy. These may go for Mr.. Fill
more whilst at the same time they 60 for demo-
cratic Assemblymen, in order to preserve the credit
Of the State intact
Of Mr. Fillmore's associate on the ticket just
formed, we have heard nothing derogatory to his
character or talents in any respect and we believe
he is widely and deservedly popular in his own re-
gion, in Orange county. As the tickets both Of
wings and locofocos are now before the people Of
the State, we may expect to see the contest be-
coming very warm. As matters now stand, it will
be the finest race ever seen in the State Of New
York for the Gubernatoral chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

90 FILES ~ THHR WORST FORM MAY DE
cured by the nee OF iiays Ln'msnt Why then should
% many sudsr IRON this most distressing complaint,
xhrn the remedy IL warranted in every case tocurc
This article 10 ssld emily at 81 Courtandt street