davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-18


ty; and we nil haze Texas IN spite of anti Amer
team Whiegery, British intrigue, or Mexican bns-
Ter; and moreover, itie Whig9ery need not be
scared about ID we will have ii without war
aksfe iB 10 danger at all.
But. shall trcspass too far on your space and
"a viii slop. afer word about our iState matters
WhiF party Of our State Senate excuse to the
organizagion ofthat branch the Legislature, and
SO squandering thousands Of the public money and
hindering the public business for nearly a week ?
sfhe Democrats had an Dndoubted majority pres
ent-hatl notthis majority the right 10 elect a
S2eakcrf Had every Senator been in his seat, a
Speaker could only have been elected by conces.
sion and compromise, what then was more mani
festIy fair than that the majority present should
elecll The people will call these hypocritical
Whig professors Of regard for law, order. and
economy TO strict account; their factious and out
rageons conduct will have lis due reward. The
patriotic concession Of The Democratic majority,
rather than sec The public business any longer
hlndercd, is highly creditable and honorable tn
them = | see that disnterestcd patriots enough
were found among the spoils hating party TO accept
the Offers generally. What pure, honest, in,
carrnplible patriotic band are the late Whiggeryl
When shall we look upon their like ngain2
A DEMOCRAT
p. S. have heard some wondering whether
the Senator from Rowan and Davie has found out
vet 'awho Is Jim Polk" He was one Of the most
ignorant Of sail his tribe" on that point and, in
fret could not even remember his name after he
had heard it. His memory will probably be bet
ter now.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-18
REPoRT

4
fOf the minority Of The Conmittpc on Intrmlk
provcment. on the suIjrcfofthe Ponsmoulhm
Roanoke Rail Road, made 10 the Housr M4
l4th instant
The undersigned minority of the Commiura
| Interna Improvement TO whom was rtftHd
bill l.authofizing the sale and transfer ofthe C1
Materials, Charter and Franchise of the POn
month and Roanoke Rail Road COMPANY Vna
mostrespectfully representa- The House Of CoH
mons, That they aresnot insenSihle of the maN
difficulties, ineonreniences, and enlbarrasara1
attending the opperations of said road-and Ebh
must coHtinncs to obstruct its successful opperan
until the present company are relieved, or uulag
stock Is transferred into other hands less imON
in pecdniary responsibilities As it must be e.
dent that no company situated like the prs9
owing not only thousands, but hundreds oftbdt
ands of dollars. with accumulated interest
almost daily harrasscd with Vexatious laWNs
the costs of svhichsshe has hitherto been Unsbh
dlsehargf; can long sustain herself ina posrln'
do justice either to her stockholders or to The 70
lic for whose benefit in part her charter has %
obtained Impressed with these consideraar
togefher with those Of n Ike taracter attends
fhe Raleigh and tSslston R.il.road in which "
State OF North Csroiina IS. lfnot7w holly ioa "G|
great extent inyolved, it's with he nmOa
lIctance and only from an itnperious sense Of y
tv that your minority have assumed the rrspoD
biiiiy of entering their dissent from the report
mittt d BY the minority of the Committee acf@'
panyiag said bill of incorporation your ,Il
nofity regrat exceedineig that they were uOaI p[g
procure sue sarnapdlnenis TO said bill as wOuu
least have rendered itnnncces TO protrS az"
it's proFiei0ns Tf indeed Il were not cOnsl0f'
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-18

For Calvin Graves 40. n, N,
asbinslon an - = W. Cherry IN,
Stone 5s N ~ =. 4 Avery G. ~ y
AZ Ess Fsas, 81 70, Cad JOn., !
Michael Francis 9 ~ 1T Wilson " "
81 dwell 10 sfLs s.lason q, D,S
.ateb ypeFs - .4is. named pe
II moi 81. -the sapa,s sa;a,,..3
T5.,TTe,,, 8 80 e,ss
~. 8 9 z 2 5. Sgr S,S,sl4MONS.
q 3 ~ s1se raised OOs
~ In report accon'
: = ~ -. s .;si..,zs sIe y .Orec losure Of
ss,9 s:iI = sls ano 0aston Rail R,s
sTsa g = .l'le passed, and
e e K gs ,s. ~ 5 pof and made ~
a., X M M. Z 1sssS1y next
he Senate - Z, message was n,
sWo Houses
~ clock for
tor ana INN f1 vVhesiar as sua' oharles L Hin
a. q of ~. g." 9 - domination
Ps.oIs.sJ 1,,,a.s2,ta nj sse'o,s
snd ia i ,;terarv Fsnd H. s,ee ;ms.a,, on Education
;,s,,,-,ba ! -, 'S'' ucteo to inopn
s I, ,,,,.3 III Portion Oh.
E,l.cat;o,, ~ sb d,,f ~ t'.,a,y Fund, to m
,5e nnS5,,iat;on af se IN a,T' : G''nd Ponoad
bv hill ' 8 81 ber,y;;se s''i 'li't they rcpa
+ ~ Received n IItcSSa rpe from ha
the it;on - ysta eor an. o-"' agFofp
tees 81 The ITnivers;fv 'S. '0'' persons as Tq
/ The hour of - having ,r.;n
,rs. iniormrd &c rs raad noao.S .a'''eu the Semi
nrocccd i ,be eI@etioa 1f'I ana ,l oi NE lioOse
roted MrsBridoes from M ,bo |2,a roa..i Houses .a
ted that CALVIN Ge3xes W. Ty''G,,ee y, n, repe
+ VIM. n Washinaton nave rrco;r.5 CheFtF' H
The whole npmbcr Of votes o;y.a. 80 3 . 3m'oiIvd
Eelected. and Ibat no othc, oo,aa - a'iu a'c dur
such maiioriiv. ; 'r'" "%S F'ceTd
Mr. Atkins prescnted H.. e,l,o,.;
viz '''''"'"s r<SOluia
7 Whereas ,b,. o,,c.,;on ~
l!t,orv Of The RcnubIic Of T"xns .,s",ns !h" rem
TTn;tcd S,ates i nns n Viii ,t aS 10 mat Of h
farolina fsel decn and ah;d;u,s u,e psoplf Of NoA
Il which those we renresen, arg ,nn. msrF'a and ODE
axnsd "A .,.boraIps :. ~ ''t IioSt VAay Con-
far The c;,izens If ,ha, Ronpbra eti vey sympathy
ms ms thew are bp n those ,;cs ,hot eU,ne''td Eh
two States ioottber dcscsn,I,d ! ''t: T.. usually tN
ancestors and .s,iSed nd nv nO'n The Same
!thsri.fore ''S'' ''''''i'f institutions
| = Rssolrsd s., M rrn.,o, A....u.
StoIe of No,fh caroy;sa Tba, b. 1tss'nIy ,h q M
Of Tey,s o,ob, - b. .nnn~sd t i"' =, Sl,G territory
States os .oon - nr..t;..IJo. D-.. 10 Inc Onha
con be .f;.c,cd ,r;,h ~. .Osplvu 'Ae s3'
r;ab,s ;nteres,s a.d ha.o. yf .T.'To:nlSe ,I OIL @
Tba abovs w,s So" r.ad 49, ond u NIs .e orLOn. ITh ~,
Ess-- -, =: 49, HOulS VII
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-18
On motion the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF COMMONS

Mr. Bond, from The Committee On. Agriculture.
reported unfayoFably the bill for the estabIish
rlcrt OF Board of Agriculture, and the bill was
laid on The table,
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-18

~ ETid0Y. Zee. 1912.
The Senate met according TO adjournment
On motion Of Mr.. Elliott a message was sent to
the House proposing to vote to-day at l2 o'clock
for Comptroller of S,ate and nominating for that
Office the Hon. William F. Collins @
Mr.. Eaton presented the following Resolution
which was adopted
3 ResOlrcd, Thatthe Committee on the Judcia.
ry be instructed to enquire into the expediency oi
so amending the law relating to landlords and
tenants, as to give more expedaious process 10
landlords for the removal Of tenants holding over
after the expiration of their term
Mr.. Halsey presented the following Resolution
which was adopted.
Resolred. Thatlhe Committee on EDUCATION
and the Literary Fund be instructed to enquire in
to the expedcncy OF having printed all the acts OF
and the transmission ofihem to the Superinten-
dents and School Committee men throughout the
State
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-18

OF the minority Of The Comnittec on Inrrmli
provement. on the subject ofthe PonsmOulhn
Roanoke Rail Road, made TO the HOusr ub
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

HE DiSSER AT VENICE Butler county, last Tuesday
20 eat john B. Weller iao great and the speeches
uttered must nave been cold demo,
erais, ~o assemble aes addresses gsa
gs OF ne ana ony viih the stale sang
Of the ba;enders IL describing the affair." the Hamilton
inteiii se nceF says,
Ths, ear.y aolr crowd. Of ,,s ,, ..-e
Mortified skn fa,fa,.,,,, go viii ar
banners poke aAs, hickory 70 e. &c veInr ana .in,
IN, AMI among them n1neroIs LADIES with ;ber
badges. vending their u me Pakr sT,rx
rs "l1-a Ne "a" ourselves All for ''flrthet
parrteulars to VIA; said ione are indeb
81 70 friend wHo vas present, oy special Invitation
After they had gathered inqoiry ran through the
crowd, 'whero's DaIlas', .Whv tnat must be him o,
the stand wth the red face. and white hat NO" said
who knew, "thats AMOS Lane, Indiana" NV
hsn, where's Thomas n Benton aud Allen - .Whv,
Bentons sick, and could come, Thomas Wilkns
here. That tail elef, AlIen mo YOU'RE
mistaken. Charley Bfough'' fBv the wav If Char
lev nigh, play Master SIendsr'' TO hi. brothef,
Jack Fastaf,'' could only annex' portion the
er's soperflous 'leroy'' himself, ne
pretty COOL looking fellow We charge nothing for the .ag
more nomination, mat he TORE UF MS "REp VEST. which
prevented bis coming .sWel,r O the crowd in
,e4 in big lecss on the bls2 WV don, YOU see " e.
er's here. ana Stokes 100. what yoa wan, man
Poke passed over the sToan! rng the day. bat did
stop Whether any has democratic supporters received
any thug from him, not informed
Al the appointed hon the MILITARY who had kept the
crowd off bread ham N sassengors
lot the animals ng nui whites, dis
appeared little time coon would despatch roos-
Then the speaking The ..on, bein, fed was
for the amlseneat of Ii mass He con-
meneed With neat compliment to the iaies,
biet, aheh contra-ied strangely th the ephes
lowed by HIM upon the who committed
nabe si n the Of the democracv attending Pc
tical meetings year since. The remainder Or
speech, stereoyped fought biel ana died.
Oregon and Texas natter which does improve my age,
repetition Various Other young men, figure
before the people, held forth, aud the
up with dose of obiy and poke ADMINISTERED 10 ,he
cowd by the Rev. Wilson Thompson -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
The Ladies of Louisville.

At meeting of the wings of Louisville Mr.
Pike of Arkansas, distinguished orator and poet
spoke. The Journal gives tho following notice
of ms speech, and of interesting incident, "a
which tho Ladies were actors:
Tho very moment he commenced speaking he
found his way at once to the hearts of his vast
audience. He gave the most brilliant accounts OF
the great wing conventions at Nashville nd Co
lumbia. Willis. he speaking of these vast
gatherings, gun, fired by the locofocos at their
little court house gathering, was fcoby heard at
Intervals and Mr.. Pike, catching the sound in the
midst Of fine description Of the vast superiority
Of the wing convention at Nashville over that of
the locofocos, cXclainied-"Thf contrast was like
the difference between tho roar of n glorious 4 1
poundor and that miserable little pop-gun which
VIC have been hearing this evening"" The shouts
that followed wcre tremendous.
During Mr.. Pixies speech a most interesting,
incident occurred, that will never be forgotten by
those who were witnesses of Il. Speaking of the
great battle to be fought IN his State and of
the influence of women upon the political conflicts
of the country, he turned 70 the bright throng of
ladies present, and remarked that if sono ono Of
them would send him Il token, if II were but n
ribbon or lock Of hair he would boar It amidst
tho hottest of tho fight until crowned by victory
or laid low b. death. He proceeded IN his speech
butt IN few moments, {, handsome scarf was
handed to him as a present from lovely lad y
While acknowledging It's receipt in very happy
terms. othcr presents were handed IN until no Lad
enough scarfs, roses. and locks of hair 10 parcel
out among all his noble whig coadj1tors in Arkan-
sas, to cheor thom on in the path Of patriotism.-
Indeed began to fear that his fate would be
like that Of the Eastern queen. who was crushed
beneath the weight of her ornanents. These to-
kons came from band Of rs beautiful ladies as
ever peopied the heaven Of n inusselman's drealn.
and were handed up to him amidst long and rot-
Grated shouts of applause. during which fifty To-
cofoco guns mi ght have been fired without being
heard. Mr. Pixies acknowledgements of the
sweet favors of the ladies' were most happy aud
beautiful, worthy of u poet and knightly cava-
ier.''-Iou. Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
MASS MEETING At CAMBRIDGE,

BY appointment of the Wing State
Committee, Mass Meeting of the
wings of tho fourth Congressional Dis
trict, will be held at Cambridge City,
Wayne county, on Saturday the 18th
day of October next. The speakers
assigned for the occasion arc, Joseph
g Marshall, 0 Fl Smith, James Rari-
den, John Fl Bradley, Hugh O'Neal,
James Perry, Samuel w Parker and
Thomas ID Walpolc.
We hope the people will attend, not
only by delegations, by masses, but by
neighborhoods and counties. Come
one and como all-bring your banners,
and all the pharapllanalia of enthusias-
tic wing meetings.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

What are the principles and measures Of the
locofoco party Does any body know Has any
person heard either any of the speakers or the
editors of that party declare solitary measure
which they propose TO carry out, provided they
should by any means obtain the power Of the ex-
ecutIve? We have not. Thoy do nothing but op-
pose the wings, and msrepresent and Witty Mr..
Clay. They have measures and principles with
which they will blight and curse this country, if
they obtain the power, yet they will not dare ad-
vocate them before the people. Ask them what
white oak post.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Loco FandangO at COnnersvjIIe.

What INITIATIVE beings these locos arc In 1910
they condemned all excitemen,s, pa rades, music,
banners, songs and shouts, as denlorazing in
thor effects upon community, and offensive in the
sight Of Deity. Then, all who participated in
the glorious meetings which characterized tho
campaign of 1910, were denounced as drunken
lingsgate epithets. And even tho ladies'. the
falrest work OF all Gods creation, were sandered
and vilified in vulgar and obscene nppollatons.-
But now what IS the fact. These men who wera
deeply condemned. On last Friday this party
which a few months since entertained such holy
horror for the conduct Of the wings, hold an out
and out fandango at Connersvillo. |, is said TO
have been numerousy attended; but the number
present was by no means extraordinary consider
ing the great exertons which wore used to induce
the people to attend. They sung wing songs al
tered to Polk songs, and understand the at
temp! was not bad imitation. They shouted too.
because the wings shout and not because there
was any ethusiasm in their meeting to call them
forth. They had banners because the wings
have banners-they carried hickory poles be-
cause the wings carry ash poles. They carried
polk stalks because the wings sometimes carry
ash boughs. The whole affair was as initiative
of the actions of tho wings, as the capers of the
monkey are like tho actions of man.
Test, Perkins and Robinson were the orators
Of the occasionand in this alone there was no imi
'ation. The wings discuss principles and adyo-
cate the measures of their party; but if the
speeches of the above named persons were such
as we have heard from them, no principles were
discussed and no measures advocated, but were
mado up Of slang aud vilification.
Several amusing incidents are said to have oc-
CURED at this loco fandango, which we may be
provoked to tell of hereafter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
CAMBRIDGE CLAY Club.

AT a meeting of the Clay Club in Cambridge
city, on Saturday evening. Aug. 3lst the follow
owing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That tho Clay Club Of Cambridge
city respond 10 tho request Of the State Central
Committee in the appoint mon, of Mass Meeting
at this place the 18th of October next. Tha,
VIC will unite with whg friends in Union
Fayette, Henry, Randolph and Wayne counties,
and all our wing friends Of Indiana, WHO may
meet with US that day; and that free dinner
will be provided for all, and our latch strings will
be out.
Resolved, That committee of arrangements
be appointed for the Mass meeting in October
next; which adopted.
The following persons were appointed said
committee:
T Tynor, s S Clecknor, J Beard, \ Har-
vey, w HINES, r L Lesson, A VI Bradbury, Il
Doughterty, II Rieman, ID Sinks. T. Wright.
Hurst, J Hiatt, J Swatiord, L. Emerson, r Muir
phey, II Scott, Johnson, w Reagan, J P Croa-
ger. Whippo, E Lawrence, S Hosea, g w
Whitman, A Ricsor, J Harnley, S Lackey, c.
Markle, G. Thistlethwait, T Johnsonbaugh, ]
Rieman, w NJ Cosgroyo, II Simpler, w Gipe. S
Ireland, L Henderson, n Smith, P Hutton c
Graham, I W Pcryman, ] Richey, II Hutch
'nson, w Petty, T Custer, Conklin, $ A Hop
kins, Short, 4 Cayor, NJ L Reeves ] w VIII
hanson, DR. Weaver, DIR Buchanan. Mr. Taylor
W ID Harden NJ Strong A Spencer, W Holland
J Peal, and | Parker.
Resolved, That committee of five be appoint
ed a committee of invitation.
Lot Bloomfield, VIM Elliot S Meredith r Tv-
nor and G. w Whitman, were appointed said
committee.
Resolved, Tha. the Chair appoint committee
The Chair appointed the following S Meredith.
w Elliott, Conklin, w ConwelI Lot Bloom
field, S Lackcy, Hosea, Crum, S s CIockner
and L Tyner.
Tho following committee appointed to Sc
lect officers of the day, John S Newman, Sam
uol w Parker, Eli Murphoy, Jesse Way and
John Yaryan.
Resolved That Solomon Meredith be appointed
Chief Marshal of the day, and Gen. John B
Rose, Of Union, J L Farris, of Favctte, Jesse
Baldwin, of Henry, and Jesse WAY, of Randolph
be appointed assistant MarshaIs.
The Richmond Palladium Wavne County Re.
cord, Winchester Patriot. New Castle Courier,
Connorsvillo Telegraph, Nashville Wing, and
Brookvo American requested to publish the
above proceedings.
WIN. ELLIOTT, Pres.
s. S. CLECKNER, Sec'v.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Important Facts.

We yesterday learned the fac, tina, prepara-
tons have been made to cree: largo rolling
mill on the west side of the Schuvlkill, opposite to
Philadelphia. provided Mr.. Clay is elected Prcsl.
dent. Should Mr.. Polk be elected the mill will
not be erected.
We wero also informed that tho erection of
very large rolling and Sitting works in Kensing-
ton. depends upon the same contingency. the com
panv having been formed for that purpose. and
only wait to know if Mr.. Clay is to be at the head
of the Government. to commence operations
Should he be defeated, not dollar viii 90 on. Of
their pockets for any such purpose.
A gentleman also stated to US that he himself
had lately bought property at Trenton, y. J.)
upon which it was his intention to erect factory,
in case Mr.. Clay were elected but if he were
not. he would not expend dollar upon i.
These facts ought to arrest the attention of ev-
cry Ameri can-farner. mechanic, and la
borer-as showing how much OF the future pros
perlty the country depends upon the approach
ing Presidential election.-U. S. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

CALI AT THE CAPTAINS OFFIcE.-On board of
the steamboat--. few days since, soon after
leaving tho wharf. the bell rang. and with it
tho well known cry: ..All who haven't paid
their fare. please call at the Cap'ns office and
sct-t--lle." Shortly after, the supper bell rang.
and passenger not altogether satisfied with HIS
FARE. called out: ..wait-er-r-r-r take this cup of
coffee to the Cap'n's office and have il set-tI-l-l-
ed Lou. Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
A Fandango worth talking About.

The wings Of Western Pennsylvania me, in
council at Pittsburgh on the 10th inst. SIXTY
FIVE THOUSAND are said to have been pres
ent "Therc. was one wagon in the procession
drawn by ONE HUNDRED horses, and on each
horse was Strnigh,out from locofocoism In
tho wagon were IL more straghtouss-making
liz In ALL They came from the county of
Westmoreland.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

CLE1F.-If the Palladium docs not make It's
appearance next week at the usual time, our rea-
ders will find tho REASONS at the Great Wing
Encampment. We intend to 60, "Deo volcns, =
(as Pattison would saw DEVIL and all.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
LocOs adopting the British Uniform.

At a recent loco meeting in Newark, Ohio a
company of young PoIkats appeared in the pro-
ccss'on' dressed in red coats. and marched under
the banner Of a foreign coun,ry-the lone star of
Texas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

TO THE MUSICAL BANDS OF 1NnY.xa
OHIO. KENTuCKY, AND ALI orur.s
GREErING:
The New Paris. Ohio. Musical 7,
sttute. and the Cenrre.ilie. Indian,
Musical institute, hereby cordially in.
vlte all of YOU TO be at the Cre,,
wing ncampment. TO be held AT the
State line on the 9th and 3S,h Of this
instant. Come, we say you shall NEE,
with reception that will be remem.
oered. Arrangements will be made
Tor your entertainment on larce
scale, there being large Tents in prep-
aratI on for Musicians alone.
BY order of the Institutes.
JOHN w. MAUZY.
Sec. \. Paris, o.. N. Institute.
G. n. ELMER.
Sec. Ccntreville, la. W. Inst,u,a
September il, 1914.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
DICKINSON TOWNSHIP.
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF MEETING!

AT large and respectable meeting OF the Democrats
Dickinson Township. friendly tariff of lS42. held
pursuant TO notice. Teego's Tavern. Saturday
3ls of August, John Moore Pesdent-Cap, Jacob Ches
re-, Henry Lneh, jacob Pyle. Pe,er C,z Philip Parle,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

tap Of the drum; and If there be any dependence
in the signs Of the times, glorious victory a
waits the wings Of Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

Mr.. Polk has said that ..wool ought to be duty
Free" The Locofocos in Pennsylvania, howev-
or. stealing. for his beneh. the doctrines of
the whlg party in regard to wool. That's the
very next thing to sheep stealing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

3O.396
1914

e. The wings of New York have nominated
MlLLARD FILLMORE for Governor. and S. J. VIII
klns for Lieutenant They will be eleceto
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

G1-lt Is SAID there IS another explosion on ha nd
between Calhoun and Pokery. Go it ye Grip
pies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

GTFlfseen thousand wings met in a fandango
at Mansfield, Richland CO., Ohio, on the s, inst
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
DICKINSON MEETING,

Some weeks ago published the proceedings of
ing held in Dickinson township by General Miller
whore resolutions passed in favor of odous
whig tariff of 1872 and IN. distribution of the proceeds
the public lands. measures which James K Polk has
lime and declared himself hostile
W. then said that mi ign, perhaps General Miller
and his friends the trouble of writing Letter Governor
Folk. by assuring than that he opposed the tariff of
lS42 letter was. however, written Governor Polk BY
the committee spponsd for that purpose Ptopoundn,
following inerroga tories: list Are you
tariff act of lo42! 2d. Would you, if elected, support
tina, of 1912. 4d Would you if elected, supper,
it is. without modification. would you
of modifying III" Gov Polk has treated this
silent contempt S doubt laughed outrsh, find
ting styling itself democratic inquEng whether he n
favor OF the tariff Of te42, the face Of all
written and spoken by him in opposition The com
NJ tee appointed write Sow. Polk repor, a,
mseting held in Dickinson township Saturday last,
Out of democratic eff Subscribers. and
for the of showing the in
opposing the plnering tariff of ls42 strictly demo-
publish column of the
Dickinson meeting. together letter addressed -
Mr.. Polk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
State E'se'or'.} 5 HFN G. M + kAHhi
OF NE w 70 4 K .

District Electors.
LIST DISTRICT. A. BRAcKENRIDGE, of Warrick
I'd 9 JAMES COLLINS, of Flovd
Sd = JOHN A. MATsoN, of Franklin
18th :" SAMUEL w. PARKER Of Fayette
5th % HUGH O'NEAL, of Marion.
9th :. GEO. G.. DUHN, of Lawrence.
7th g RICHARD w. THOMPSON, Of Vieo
9Th :. ALBERT l.. HOLMES, of Carroll
9th . HORACE p. BIDDLE, of Cass.
10th 9 LEWIS 6. THOMPSON, Of Allen.