davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

Tho great dumby candidate for presidency still
tain. Not word viii he say an,
MS ps, tongue hands hermstca!iy sealed.
though dead and buried II may be that
acn: eai placed him in Inc profound sleep Of ANNA
magnetism
II recoect ,he wicked aud bitter denuncia-
tons heaped upon Gen Harrison under false charge Of
,h. kind All ecocc the foul ISLANDERS Of the Jeferso-
AMI parry in this particular. This denunciation
was no, confined contemplate tools OF tho Jeerso
mar AMI vile ntunc,s bu, this damby, who is
candidate for the presidency concerned in the
same f1 work Aad Gen Jackson, len, himself for tbs
purpo. .ianering Cen Harrison, charging him with
being affad publish his principles TO tho world. Those
two ds,ing individuals attended loco meeting
Jackson. Tennessee. October 10, 1910, after Gen. Hsi
son ha home day after day had addressed
,aousa and thousands of h. fellow citizens upon tho
great principles then stake Gs, jackson read portion
speech no had written for the occasions but became
exhausted, and handed it Col. Polk, who tho
of The speech afterwards published, and
highly eulosssd by the party. Here tina.
-peech.
Extract from General Jaeksons Speech al yaek,on Ten,
nessee, October 10. le40.
u say again. follow citizens remember III. fate Of
the frankness Of ndependeo, freeman,
Piles which, elected. no will administer your Gov
eminent
.sThat man deserres b s!are World vote for
nun, candidate whore his liberty stake Can tree
asked for principles. insults ycu reply Il will
ans~e, questions eom, either from friend foe,'
for that none ~orey to free do so.:"'
Tina, is what Gen. Jackson said then. i. no, worthy
old Koran OF Tennesseee Bui wha, has Polk
mi. same subjsci. Here is from
By MIN, Messrs Titus smi,h, Stuart Others.
oers of the Senate Of Tennessee, dated Columb.. May
18th, lS43. Read it:
cannot approve the any aspirans eandi-
dates for public refusing declare their opinions
freely ani without reserve upon ali public subjects upon
which they may be insrrogaed By portion Of the
body!
The chief IL cnIy vaiaa of tho right of sofrsse
fact. il be exercised ,sdeTsks1ine
IN By ue eonsissenf body. Il whether mmsdsts
Of the Legislature. OF the people
,hei. primary capac;y the election of their
legislative agents la nUeT the co1,tiesens has a
Right 10 kose TIE opinions Of the candidate before nc
eosss his eot<''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

erable. 1t was intended tina: i: should compete
in numbers with the State line Encampr7on,; but
instead Of 10000 they had abou. 5000 !ocos. and
about 5000 Whigs-a told. Gov. Whitcornb
was there. and spoke few minutcs-henao-
dy about an hour, and then tho matter. ended. \
more perfect falluro never Witnessed Tnov
however. adopted tho recommendation OF tao Old
song, 70 skeep thoir spirits up, they poured splr-
its down. and it is 81 id of some OF the delegates
who went from this town tina. they taxed their
s.onachs SO highly tia, they rcvol:cd. and the
spirits woald no; STAY poured down. ba: of this
VIC would not say word, for know nothing
about l.:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19
Geo. Paffison.

This notable gentleman who had charge Of the
Jeffersonian during the past summer is under
stand hang cling around the Office OF abolition
paper in Cincinnati, begging a situation Of SUBJ
editor. We are further informed that this same
George Pas.ison. willis. he was the editor of the
Jeffersonlan. and 50 strenuously advocating the
election Of Polk and the annexation of Texas, de.
clared TO q gentleman in this town tina, he would
never vote for Polk, and that he only edited the
Jeffersonian because he was PAID FOB IT. Thus
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

\ young dauber of oils and paints has pre-
pared banner, representing the prison in which
is confined the traitor Dorr of Rhode Island.
Dorr IS pictured rs looking Oh. through the CRATES
at the window. This picture, VIC are informed
has excited the dcepss, and most heartfelt svni-
pathles Of the locos. 4 very sensitive loco in
formed US tina; when it was exhibited at the loco
meeting at Liberty, he more than one hun
dred old grey headed men, when contemplating
it, SIZED tears like so many children. Well, Dorr
is worthy the sympathy Of locofocoism, though
they may have no tears 10 shed for their coun.
try. We do not believe there was one man who
became so excited 4; that banner knows any
thing of the conduct of Dorr for which he was
incarcerated; if they did know the facts they too
traitors at heart. For no man. be he whig or
loco, who values tho institutions Of the country
and is the friend of their perPetuat;on, can have
any sympathy for this
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19
The Mass Meeting a, Cambridge.

't;enfe the Wig meeting at Cambridge Satu.-
da and We're nas happily disappointed seeing 81 la rcs
eoieetin, ~ Whs. assembled The crowd
was estimated At from 10 ta.ono This une xp.e,.d
t"oH ing as soon as il did the Whig Encampmen,
il was Supposed ,ha thousand would
% there: bat tie split 10 is ahro,d-,,e whigs
alive teit the interests Of ,h,is coun
~. hen we arrived all vas activity and prepare
lie procession formed the the SOM
mary, beaded by the Paris Cen,reviilc Bands follow
ed by large from this place. which rode 26
tie Misses, zach bearing banner aud soy sinsins
some Of the popular songs Of The day. under tho sps,r
ten3e,cs Of Captain Maxwe-then n wagon filed with
young indies from New Castle ring banner inscribed
" Friendship, Love and Tfoh." Another from, the samo
place, with the banner hnve CONS hers honor Hen
~ Clay" Then a large Wagon from Milton, filed win
tbs bright and fair Of TIM. v!nse Then came Tho Ash.
nnd Cay Club, with their Wagon labelled Gale Smith
Buggy with beautiful banners and appropriate
This buggy loaded with ladies, who added voices
to tn melody winch filled the Then N Omnibus
from Harrison Township in this county, filled with ladies',
with most exquisite painting representing the goddess Of
beriy Then buggy from Hagerstown with ladies', with
the patriotic banner "Whig Husband We tax"
sho liberty of recommending III young Wings who
good wives land bs good Wing wi,hou,
Wis, seecs from tho beautiful group which composed
hc. dele, and he will be obtain that which,
~" make his paths through o tho isles Of a delightful
flower garden All will be comfort. beauty
Then came "husgy freig,,ed with eah's lovcest
lures from SpFingesville with tho banner "Cay and tho
Union, agan., Polk and Tex,s' Then eame another
from Connesviile also dei
a banner. a arge Wagon cm New Castle followed upon
which work, blacksmits curriers',
tailors coopers, farmer aud in
il operation at thar espectve trades This Wagon
drawn by thirteen yoke OF Then large wing.
gon from Noiaud's Iori loaded with the snev
land Then Caleb Jacksons big team, consisting
sixteen hot@s Then followed procession, composed
lady bearing banner representing of States. THIS
mposi display bat shall tire the reader with
this minute description and the stand
where find immense OF people
hied Tho meeting organixe by tho appointment Of
the Ton. O II Smt, as Prosden, OF tho Con, eaton
his Effective speeches lie By Col.
t-tat t''s~rsS.'',e
Tho bes, order ne5vaed and nothing occured
anpny AMI good feeling entertained the To
tie Ways II Camhri,fgs city accord
for ,s liberal hose :ay they extended Wings
IN attendance. Every Wing house open-,h. latch
suing cut length. Wa have heard many
who present. speak IN tho highest of commenda
tioi OF the hospitality Of ladies If Cambridge. Their
tables io@en with aumpsunu. ploi,s and they
,hsir guests wi, cordia,y, WHICH
they deeply anxious sS glorious result great
the Of taking place. May their hopes
b, disappointed and result be tho election Of
H-rry Clay of Kentucky.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

GIVE are informed that one of the hotel
keepers in Liberty says he sold forty-eight gall
Ions of Whiskey b. the small on the day of the
late loco Convention in tina: place. They must
have had spirited meeting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19
Loco Fandango at Hagerstown.

This affair was a most magnificent failure.
The weather was extremely unfavorable. FOR
which the locos have our sympathy. The con-
ven:ion was designed to be splendid. The ar
rangements were ample, bu: the style was mis-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19
[ \ U n B Err a..

acknowledging himself to be the H,REL,Se 700.
Of the ocofoco party |, is jus, VIVA. NO expect
ed Of HIM VIVA. confidence can tho Liberty
party pace in such rRiNG-for he is nc. man !,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

Or. John Floyd, of Miffiin, Ohio, leading
Democrat. has published communication in tho
Ohio State Journal. giving his reasons for aban-
doning the party opposed TO Mr.. Clay. and voting
for him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19
llaportan, election Eec...on.

juice hirc of the Court Of Conmon Pieaa, Phi ,ds!
pni decided saturday morning taa b. neinrn1a
all his chrc1 residing the Jni-
states ip,o f,:io, made citizens, ana emile! 10
~ !5e King based this decision the
Act of Congress OF e Hin April, 1902 and decsi'
OF Slprana Cout tle Cniel Staie- Cranchs Re
plt9. il B expressly laid dowo hat 'idc chrea at
peF>1fs iuiy n1tIfazei shal. il dwelling in the United
States rs considered citizen. Of the I'm ted S:ata
Tni3 dc accordance with tho opinion given by
Ee,efly Jahn,on, Eq Of Baltimore, anl Judge Marshall
{. Ere4c.i.k
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

he Locof1cos had Polk and Dallas procession fe-
nights ago Cincinnati. Among tho fansparencies
bearing the inscription lolk and Dallas Clay and
his 100 Goo bankrupts. |! MAT Mis-
cy borne by who hal himself taken the benefit
sae bankrupt Ii becomes such abuse Nr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19
Correspondence ofhe Tribune.

SicN-.ur. Polk ocs torn has spoken-A recent =
lection for in Colunba, Tennessee which
on national politics. stood fallows-Jas NJ White
~his 6s: jeremiah Cherry. Loco, 34-us, 10 one a.
gainst the Polk candidate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

John Randolph andHenry Clay---An Interesting
- Incident.
marie. Jam.' Faulkner. Esq in his speech a, Gerari.
oh me 81 INST, while commenting sioquen, and IN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

Tho Mississippi Enquirer Of the seth inst,
SAYS:
"ANSExArroH SHOT DEAD.-A gentleman,
WHO canle down Red RIVER flom Texas, reports
that Jones tho ANTI-.Annoxaton candidate, has
been elected President Of Texas over Burlcson
the PRO- Annexation candidate, By ma jority OF
1900 votesl THAT, take It. settles the hash
or immediate Annexation IN this country.
Todd and Victory knocked into "'coched hat
The editors Of the Dayton Journal head the
OHIO election returns thus:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19
which is he na.i-c American party no.v.

The locos have for the las: fer months been
endeaToring By every species Of fnlsehood TO i'm
press the Foreigners with tho belief that tho Ma
tive ind wing parties Synonymous. But tho
late election III Phiiade'pha has proved most
conclusivey tina, they were locos. Tho Nativo
party have elected three members of Congress,
two of whom wore locos. Tho truth IS tha. the
Native American party is composed of persons
from each of tho other parties; but largo major
iiy are from tho locos. The wings in the late e.
lection in the city and county of Philadelphia
gained about COCO votes. b, the Na.iyo party vo-
ting for Marke. Who're did these votes come
from! Il must have been from the loco party 10
the Native, and from tho Native TO tho wing par
y. At tho same tmo they voted for tho whig
candidate for Governor, thoy voted for tho loco
candidates for Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19

The following note NJ. Tlorar! ate Ee,-aeen;a
Congress from Michigan confirms IN
made remarks GLIB House Friday evening,
respecting Governor Cass mud Texas.
To rnG fprroEa OF rnE DAuY Advertiser.
Gentemen:I notice the Fee Press Of yesterday
elonal ar.irle 10 which NY made Clay
tiuo iI",se Friday evening last Is pronounced an sim
pfobah.e az coined ,iegatina, and 10 which tho editor
accuses o! readiness tcvca! the "psiFaio hcesie
eo'FeTSaan oil General Lass an :" take advantage o
his temporary absence from this city in order oro il
presumed his iniu,e diate contra LECTION.
ASH understood tha General Cass i De-
totin the of week Two, and in ofier give
him and his friends every opportunity TO see AMI examine
tho satemen, which made and which you did tie
favor 70 notice in your paper Of Mpnay lasl shall Wait
until he hisrily (ness previously called By
bis authority before proIurig the proofs winch pledge
myself 70 produce il demanded No Private fresde
resatou" has been revealed mi stce has been done
nenetl Cass for il - perfectly notorious here that he
was strongly opposed the annexation OF Texas uatl
about the time he his somcvh1t celebrated letter,
seftng that majority o The PEOPLE o! the United States
~ favor OF Ihls the editor Of the Free Press
knows, il he knows anything about Gen Cass's Political
opinions fer the last nno months, aud il viii be IL vain for
HIN 10 dcny IL the remarks male b me Al TIE Club
House merely pn, forward snce declaration he ani
selected il il fatty coniadicsed all ne had written
abou, the danger Great Britain getting possession OF
asa danger wholly imaginary. and used merely
the hereditary hatred Of the people of the
United States toward an ancient enemy. At moment
when the Genera did feel the influence and Of
;hs Texas question: when he gave the unstui
led sentiments of his heart, he exclaimed, "My Goi If
tngand wants il (Texas) let her have tive don't
A." And for this well knowa opposition 10 annexation he
received he Justly deserved the cordial and
iesne applause OF his friends and ainancss here.
j. NJ HOW ARD.
Detroit. Sept. Il, 1874.
ramcs G.. Birncy Nominated for the Legislature
by the Polk Loco EOcos.
Correspondence ofLte Tribune.
Pontiac (Nich.) Oct. /, 1874
Sr,-we havo jus, leaned by highly in,eligen, and
respectable gentleman from the Locoiocos
Saginaw s'n',y held last week coanty conventions and
nominated rs Representative Ie,is'a.ure James G
Birney. .i6o!ition Candidate for the Precedence Mr.
Birney is at home but no donbt ,h,, 10
viii accept: previous to his departure opeplv ,a
publicly stated by the leading ncos tina, Birney would h
nominated nv their convention when il should ,4
understn nd That MI Brheys name the only pre-
sened to the convention. Ii is not joke hoax hu, Sc
business with them, and result, of
vinus es,asdny (withou, doub) between hin, q, h
Trends, and the Locos 1t shows where his sympa,hes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-19
Tod and

and then give proof of the fact by showing Bart
o,'s minority to be about 1000.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10

can equal il in point Of talent engaged. The
work is not only the best, but Il put Ct such
price, that il is actually the CHEAPEST PERI.
ODICAL ISSUED FROM THE PRESS
TO Post Masters and Others.
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made:
copies Tor dollars; 5 for 10 dollars; Is
dollars; II for 90 dollars,
g the Postmaster, or other person forming
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel for every
Subscriber sent, 90 that, by varying the books, .
complete library may be obtained by any person
in a short time.
Single copies, Three Dollars per annur, in .adranee
And 3. to the person aendiug the money, copy
Of "Ringarood The Rorer,'' Hebrews Prize Novel,
and also copy Of "TRe Gems Of ART and Bea,.t,, >
beautiful work for a lady's Comfortable. con.
tanning thirteen splendid Steel and Mezzoiint En-.
cravings, will be forwarded gratis. Address
GEO. r. GRAHAM.
No. 90, Chesnut.st., PHILADELPHIA.
NoTIcE.-All Clubs Of five, with the 10 dollars
remittance enclosed, which reach the Office be.
fore the first Of December, will entitle the Post.
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OF "Ihe Gems of Art and Beauty" with thirteen
splendid Plates, in addition to the other premiums
offered.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
YAZOO CITY SCHOOL!

TNHE second term Of the Yazoo City
- School will commence on Monday next.
In addition to the advantages heretofore af
forded, competent inssructress in music has
been procured, and ell things requisite to an
efficient course Of musical instruction will
be provided.
TERMS.
Primaries, per month, So so
English Grammar, Geography. and U.
States History, 3 90
Natural, Mental and Moral Philosophy,
Chimestry, Astronomy, Ancient
History, &C., &C., SO
Mathematics, Latin and Greek Lam
guages and ornamental branches, 4 0O
Music on piano, extra, 10 0C
Board with the teachers, or in private ia
miles on liberal terms.
R. M. HOLLISTER, Principal.
YaZoo City, Feb. 9, 1874. 31-4t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
MARSTON:

OR, MEMOIRS OF A STATESMAN.
. romance which promises to be Of the greatest
rilliancy and Of powerful interest, which il is ex
peGted will fully equal The celebrated story Of TEN
THOUSAND A-YEAR. The time of this story
is during the exciing period Of the breaking out of
the French Revoluton-an epoch of The world
which was distinguished by great men and impor-
tant events.
AL the articles in this Magazine arc pre-eminent
for ability and powerful interest, and cannot fail
TO delight and instru the reader far beyond the
puerilo stories by which most Of the English and
American periodicals are overloaded.
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
contains DOUBLE the quantity of reading matter Of
any American Magazine, while the price is scarce
~ one half. II is issued in double number OF
che New World, immediately after the arrival ol
the English edition, and is sent by the first mails
20 subscribers all parts Of the United States and
British America
TnMs-TWO DOLLARS per annum, payable
in advance. THREE copies will be sent for SIS
FIVE copies for SS-and TEN copies for SIS
thus rendering it the cheapest Magazine in the
world, as il is universally acknowledged to be tie
nblest.
" A few copies from the commencement Of the
present volume can still be supplied. SUBSCRIBE
EARLY Address, postpaid or free,
]. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann ct. New York
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10

in this country have been employed to illustrate
its pages, and, from the abundant sources Of British
genius the reader has not failed 70 receive large
measures Of instructions and delight
Thorough and extensive arrangements have
been made for the future The agency esfab-
Iished in London, for the constant early transmits
sion Of ell new and important books and periods
calls, will be continued; and 1t il contemplated by
the Editor TO visit Europe in the Autumn, for the
purpose Of establishing general correspondence
aid of some of the best writers of the Old World
In addition TO the attractions recorded below
the Seventh volume will contain Romance By
the late celebrated Dr.. Maginn, entitled
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
THE NEW WORLD,
A WEEKLY FAMILY JOURNAL OF
Popular Literature. Science, Art
and News.
EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN.
Three Dollars a yea,. IN AdUance.

PROSPECTUS OF THE SEVENTH SEINE
ANNUAL VOLUME.
Commencing July 8 and ending Dec 80, '43.
N NHE PRoPRIEToRs Of this popular and widely
circulated Family journal, announced with
pleasure TO their friends throughout the :sbound-
less CONTINENT" that the Seventh semi-annuai
volume Of ssThe New World'' commences on the
9th of July, under more favorable auspices than
any Of its predecessors. Although the literary
journals have Of late multiplied, and, in conse-
quence Of the new system of cheap books, the
public have been bountifulIy supplied with intel
lectual entertainment, this well-esablished news
paper has been generously sustained, and seems
to have lost none Of that favor which Frightened
its early days. Much labor, and care, and ex-
pense have been bestowed upon It: and the pro-
pretoTs, though extensively engaged in other pub
LEGATIONS, have never preteTmitted their exeTtions
to render The New World worthy Of the success
by which il has been attended. The ablest pens
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
NOfiCe,

The state of Mississippi Bolivar PROBATE
Court.
BOLIVAR County. Jan. Term, l844.
Estate of Egbert Harris, decd.
Upon the petition of Joseph M'Guire
~ administrator of all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which
were of said deceased, and upon the ac-
count Of the said administrator, exhibited
on oath, shewing that the personal estate of
said intestate is insufficient to pay his debts.
Il is therefore ordered by the court, that all
persons interested in the following lands,
tenements and heriditaments Of the said de-
ceased. to wit. Fractional section, No. z,
Lots, No. /. 3, 7, IL, IL s. l3, in fractional
section No. 3l-Fractional section, No 80,
The north half of section No 81 and all o
sections 8 and 10 lying north of the Choc-
taw Boundary, all lying in Township %, Of
range, No. 8, west, containing by estimate
1880 I2-l00 acres-Also east half Of south
east quarter of section SO in Township No
10, of range No. 2, west, containing 10 10
100 of acres. Be cited 20 appear before the
Probate Court of the county Of Bolivar a
the Court house thereof on the third Mon
day of April next, to shew cause, if any
they can, why the said intestate should no
be sold, or so much thereof as will be suffi
cient to pay and satisfy his debts, or the re
sidue thereof. 1t is ordered further tina
said citation be posted up in three Of thu
most public places in Bolivar County, 70
thirty days and be published for the SAM
length of time in the YazOo City Wing.
A true copy from the minutes.
TEST, ABB. DODD, Cl'k.
Jan. 2, 1914, (prs fee Sl4) 3O-5t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
CO-DaPfnerShfD.

W III NAHOA 0HAI %
VINCENT GALLAWAY, has taken into
Co-partnership his brother Lewis G.
Galloway, Of Holmes county, Miss. They
will conduct General Commission Bust
ness in this city, under the style of V g. L.
G. GALLAwAY, and respectfully solicit the
patronage of their friends and public gener-
ally. During the present winter and ensu-
ing springt L. 6. Galloway viii reside al
Jackson, Miss.
v. GALLAWAY,
LEWIS G. GALLAWAY.
New Orleans. Dec. 81, ls43, 25-tf