davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
Highland wedding Party in London.
P,'adar. tao London correspondent, of 'Pos,''
gives following description OF wedding procession
encountered in the Great Metropolis:

taG1T. the new London correspondent OF A'F6st
gives the following description Of wedding procession
encountered in the Great Metropolis
'.E5owing my way through the Of people that
throng this great thoroughfare had proceeded FAR when
turned myself about and fail face graceful
Highland piper his .'pIaidaies gay,' approaching
quick pace playing ..ffreegs Pipes Close behind him
following a laidie and his lassIe. anl The
young slim and graceful though tall with ghl
pleNIon. aad brown shaded fslnss
his cheeks and hun5 IN hjck saer, cus behin1 He
dressed in Of bis among the Highlands
ne Belonged aad evideai, OF indepen
dent class lie eEgns of RED and black plaid.
fastened below the With broad red Tlhb0n
mante of silk plaid hrs left shoulder ard
his confined about with black }saihcrn
be' with broad silver buckle front. aud knob Of silver
upon his shoulder lie silver zhoe buckles. and a
bonnet of plaid trimmed W th hIark piunes. and gh
white feather behind tipped red, ard large slve
his forehead. lie had various other ses
brjde-for she dressed tas.eluy white
plaid confined in front sIscr
aud cupid. and sash OF the material aro8ni
her She really beautiful: almost
fair ala5asteT; her eyes Of sky blue, with
laughing expression, and her hair Of hazel boxR. which
formed rich with her Otherwise blond features
and flowed in Il graceful rngets upon her snowy neck
md bosom which partially uncovered and voupiIois
their pIunpness and disposition Of Next
behind the ppy pair the brsdeman and btidemaid
followed couples and another piper all
dressed 4 a similar THIS weiain
party going Greenwich The procession marched 10 the
pier. surrounded and passed by crowd people,
where they embarked on board steamer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
COW RDLY.

hon tho vote about to DO taken on tho
question of confirming tho Toxas treaty, Mr.. Ed.
A. flanagan refused to give ono of the votes of
| indiana. either for against the infamous moa-
Although in his seat at tho time tho vote
taken, and having taken upon himself an
oath to perform, to do tho dutos Of tho important
station he occupies, he skuhcd and thus Indiana
was deprived of moiety Of her voice strength
And again, when tho question was taken upon
tho confirmation of what was called tho Zoll
Ncrcin Treaty, whereby most vilIanous at
tempt was made 10 destroy tho tariff SO far rs the
German States concerned, this same L.. A.
flanagan refused TO vote, and again tho voice
OF Indiana was not heard, and her representative
on the ground, but his coward tongue refused to
speak for or against that treaty. He is noble
representative of tho traitors by whom no was C.
lcctcd. VIII the wings Of old Wayne be guilty
Of again assisting in placing in that important
station a Senator who has Mother the moral or
the physical courage to vote tho sentiments of his
party, OF his constituents, or his country He
would neither give his own vote, nor resign his
seat that another might DO selected 10 cast tho
vote of State. Those two questions wero by
far the most important of all the quostiois which
presented to tho Senate at its late session.
and from tho single fact that the county of
Wayne sent 10 the Senate Of tho State David Hoo
vcr, tho voice OF Indiana was only given by ono
of her Senators upon those subjects. A stronu-
Gus effort is now being made by an analganation
of the locos and the political abotionsts to olect
members Of tho Senate. who it is said arc pledged
to vote for a locofoco United States Senate. Re
member these things, Wings of old Waync-go
to tho polls one and all of you, and vote tho wing
tickct-and Let the returns from this election
tons after ours. and who are anxio,lsIv LOOKING
for what you will do, that YOU havo arisen from
the lothargc slumbcr in which you have INDUCED
for the past few years, and that you are now wide
awake.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
Thursday last i'm IL iC hniOnt
awake.

The Wings Of Wayne Township he4SIA ,nco-
ting III this city on Thursday last. The large
number who were in attendance, their enthusiasm
-tlor zeal, ana good order will long be rcmon-
bcrcd by our citizons. We suppose there were
from 1900 to 1000 present, largo number Of
whom wore ladies', smiling and beautiful. The
delegation from the centre and the western part
of the county large, headed by the Centre
vile Musical Institute. and attended by an excel
lent gco club from Dublin, who sung some OK
collcnt songs III good style. The delegation
from the eastern part of the township head
cd by large wagon on which was planted
large number of ash boughs; the wagon let
tered CLAY Buggy. Several very appropriate
banners borne IN the procession. and the
large one from Dublin was particularly The
whole procession ombcllished with those ia
mliar emblems. live coons and coon skins. We
have not room however, to partlcularize further.
The meeting assembled in orchard in the
north part Of the city. whore stand and seats
had been prepared. The committee previously
appointed to select officers. reported WM. Il.
FouLkE. as President. and JEREMY MaNSUR. and
JOHN H. HUrToN as Wee Presidents. The Pres
idcnt made few appropriate remarks on calling
tho attention of the large crowd there assembled
to the objects of the meeting. and in conclusion IN
troduced LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL. Esq. of IIamil-
ton. Ohio, who addressed the people there assem-
bod for about two hours, by documents, from
..that same old striped carpet bag which has
for years been the terror of John B. Weller and
his political associates. We have not time.
room in this paper TO give any thing like an out
limo of his speech; bat the hearty applause with
which It was received. and the happy counte-
nance it put upon tho wings. and tho chagrin Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
Political abciitiOnist> and LOco~.

Several Of the leading abolitionists have given
a certificate. which has been printed in handbliis
by the locos. declaring that 50 far As THEY HAVE
ANY KNOWLEDGE noarrangements have been made
between the two parties in regard the next cleo
ton. We do not doubt the truth of the literal as
sertions of those men. We know somo Of them
to be honorable but would DR.. Bennett certify
TO such an assertion We think he would not
We believe, we almost know that arrangements
for amalgamation have been made, by the lea
ders of the two parties and the result of the cleo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
The DeCenC Y.
nlcrlcanS.

The polite. courteous and very sensitive, editor
of the SANDER sheet calls the wings .'white Char
hes TOO REFINED to use the word NIGER. w o
should like to know why this snivelng adventuror
bus clraracterizcs large majority of our com
lnunity, as niggers. Would he dare apply tia
term, personally, face TO face, to any man or boy
in the town? lie would not DO it. His coward
limbs would knock each other with fear were he
to attempt it. But onsconsod in the post office. he
deas out the most opprobrious epithots nc can find
in his vocabulary of bnssgatc slang. And
yet he claims to be gentleman!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
LOUISIANA Is WING.
Louisiana Election.
..BOys, do you hear that l,''

The last Jctlorsonian still persists in claiming
the result of tho election in Louisiana as favora-
bic to the loco party, whilst tho editor KNOWS that
the wings have gained ono member of Congress,
and that they have handsome majority on joint
ballot in tho Legislature. Every loco paper we
have seen except one, beside the Jeifcrsonian, adj
NIT that the wings have majority of eight on
joint ballot in tho legislature. That in the Sen
ate there eight wings, eight locos, and ono va
cancy, which will be supplied with wing In
tho convention composed of II members. there
are 80 wings, 80 locos, ) conservatives. and one
vacancy. This result, with that of the popu ar
vote must convince overy man. DO he whig or To-
CO. that Louisiana is whig to tho core. and that it
is as sure for Clay and FrelinShuysen as almoss
any State in tho Union.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
Native Anericani>Bll.

There is All industrious and stoady effort beng
made by the locos to identify the question OF Ma
tive Americauism with the Wing party. We
arc prepared to prove.by the Globe and other dis
tinguished papers Of that party. that tho associa-
ton was gotten up by the locos; and that far
politics has had any thing to do with it, i, has
been on tho side of that party. The wings have
no connection whatever with it. They repudi-
alto it, and we defy any man, and all men to point
to n single instance, to a solitary act. of tho
wing party by which such identity can be made
manifest. We make tho charge direct and posi-
tive, that SO far politics is concerned in the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
L ashamed to OHBii.

Tho clitor of the Iotlcrsonan attempts to give
description of their banner. but omits toll his
readers that il bears tho lone star. We glad
to SEQ that there is spark Of lovo for our stars
and stripes yet left in tho editor of that print
The incorporation of foreign flag upon that Of
our own glorious gopfalon IS dcsocration that IL
unworthy Americans. Strike It of. wash it away
and let the star spang.cd banner float untarnished.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
POLITICAL DEFINITONS.-'OLn IIicKoRY.' Tie
7iuiber that made Tan Bi.ren Presidcnt'
.YousG HIcEoRY.'- Tie Stiek Hat broke Fan Buren,s
head''

4 WINDFaLL FOR a TEEroTALER. The v. York True
Sun that years ago, misera BILE
drunkarj picked literally of IN. gutter,
benevo'en! ahingtDnans of that city. by whose advice
tempe pledge and became a sober Indus
AMI hriy ing citizen few ago received
information that relative in Eogland had be-
qieated him thirty-fv thousand pounds sterling. With
of the fac, he received a pdsome
remittance by of confirmation. and Saturday
no embarked for England leaving his family await bi.
Previous sailing he called together number Of
his temperance friends and made feeling and sloquep
address them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
The Encam pTlent---A Banter.

Mr.. Hawkins in his speech on Thursday last
in speaking of the proposed Encampment of the
wings at the State line on the 9th and 2Sttl of
September next whilst little excited by the GO
neral enthusiasm which poryaded tho meeting.
throw out /, banter that Ohio would send more
delegates than Indiana. 1t was Immediately ia
ken up and must be won. We can DO it, Old
WAYNE. tnion Franklin, Decatur. Rush, Han
cock, Marion. Madison, Horny, Delaware, and
Randolph, viii be there in their strength, and wo
shall expect tho north;,nd tho west and the south
to be with US. In 1910 about seventy wings
went from old Wayne to the Baltic Ground Con-
venton. at a most Indictment season of the year,
and we now ask similar, larger number
from Tippccanoo 70 return the visit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

New SrEEEoTYPE PRocsss.-!t is stated in a
lato British paper that most important improve
mcnt has baon made in the IT o.. stcrootypa prin-
ting. for which }iossrs. konham X STRIVING of
London, have Obtained a patent, and which bids
fair 10 WORK coupete revolution in the book
making world. The procuring of cast OF move
able typo by the methods hitherto adopted with
plaster of Paris. has been attended, with great diff
ficulty and loss of tino objections so entirely re-
moved by the substitution of some other sub
stance by the new plan. that perfect mo1ld.
free from all defects, may be obtained IN half an
hour. Under the old process, tho work occupied
a day. and then frequently had to be done over a.
gain. Specimens. in which passages of Hcbrcw.
Arabic. and other oriental languages are given.
have been seen, and the stereotype is facsimile
of the original. The saving in the expense of
stereotyping effected by the new process will be
seventy or cl@htv per cent. and the public Will
no doubt benefit BY i. BY and by, III tho reduced
cost of standard works.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
SIX Manufactured in Indiana.

There is considerable manufacturing enterprise
in Richmond. Ia. \ silk factory has been start
ed there within year. BY |. F.. Jones: worked bv
water power. For want ofstock. it has been IN
operation only about half the tme. bu. i. has
turned out quite amount of silks. which have
been disposed Of very readily, and at such prices
as TO encourage the proprietor III his undertaking.
The establishment contains two Piedmontese reels
twisting machine. forty eight sDindles. n wind
ing engine. a long reel for skcinng. and other
necessary kinds OF machinery. The fabrics pro-
duccd are yarous-siik sclvets. satills ladies'
dress silk. cravats, scarfs. handkcrchicfs. sewing
silk twist &c. We had the pleasure Of seeing
specimens in Office very substantial and of
beautiful finish. All that IS wanting 10 make
the concern profitable, is full supply of stock.
Gin. Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

Az INNOCENT HUNG a MoB.-Upder this caption.
The t5rf= No Mercury, curions
connected in mat k1c Some years since. Mr.. James
Barnes. of Aquilia Barnes of Missouri hung by
moo il Arkansas because ne suspected Of having
murdered the ..WT RICH, family in the
that STATE Barnes the as asserted his innocence,
bot MOB inczofabie and he hanged by
II from in the Van Buren, (Ark
nes the real murderer have been found
confinement Fayetteville. in that There
of them. oy Of Star and Reese and
they said equenty boas;ed of the crime: they
viii be: convicted il IL said the testimony Of
confessions Bot conviction will
the innocent lfe hs murdcre.s
from the stings Of for . cruel II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

A celebrated clown once produced on the stage
a rusty old sword. '.1his. said he. "Is the
sword with which Balaam sInote his ass" One
Of the audience replied. 81 thought he had no
sword but only wished for one" s'fou're right,
reoinod the clown, land this is the very sword be
wished for.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
Principles Of the WING Party.

TnE principles of the Wing party postve and plain
They briefly and clearly stated in the folio wing
the Wing candidate the Presidency Henry CLAY
The letter addressed Mr. Jacob Straan of Phila
delphia:
ASHLAND, 18th Sept, 1912.
Dear Sir-I received your favor communicate the
roc purposes and views Of the Young Men of Philadel
phia aud take pcasuse compliance with your request
stating principal objects which engage the
common 1esrc of the Wing
bring about in the Government of the United States
These are:-
A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY. regulated by
the Will aud Authority Of the Nation:
An adequate Revenue, with FAIR PROTECTION
% American Industry:
restraints the Executive power, embracing fisr-
Uter Restriction n the exercise Of the Veto:
faithful Administration Of the Public Domain. with
Equitable Distribution of the Proceeds of the Sales Of
il among all the States:
An Honest and Economical Administer % the Gene
"a! Government. leaving Public Officers perfect Freedom
Thought and of the Right Of Suffrage, bat with Die
Restraints against Improper Interference in Elections.
An Amendment of the Constellation. Gnt.g the incun-
bent Of tho Presidential Office TO SINGLE TERM
These objects attained, think that would be
afflicted with had admin tons of the Cove
- am Respectfully Your Friend:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
NtrON. ArEu.lon..

Il is urged that should annox Texas. be-
cause 1T will increase the market for western
produce Now it is said by these same men,
that Texas if admitted into the Union. viii make
two cotton growing, ard three grain growing
States. We suppose that the three States could
furnish much surplus produce as the two States
would require. Where then IS the force of the
argument!
1t is further urged that 1T will prevent Eng
land from ginning greater footbo}d in North
merca." sam. Mcdary says that IS false, aud
that it Will do such thing. Should annex
Texas, there Will still ba land adjoining on the
south and west. England could obtain a foothoid
as easily from Mexico then as she can now from
Texas. But sno has never manifested any wish
to obtain even Texas. she wants no footioll
there. Where then is the strength of that aretl-
ment!
IT viii be necessary 10 annex Texas in order
facilitate the colonization of our Oregon Terri
tory" This may be good argument on the
same principle that fellow sold coon dog. STA
ting that he good for nothing clso and GER
tainly he must be good for coon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

SrEcUL The y. Y. correspondent Of the u.
< Gazette ys:-"Tho Morris Canal and Banking Co
likely brought active and much extended
An association of capitalists have
pnrha=e Of the DIish Loan by the of cash.
and the balance at different periods within four The
deo Of State Of Indiana has also been settled By the
payment of S60o09-6.0o0 shares Of the stock pur-
chased from T. s. Bank 50 per share, and suf-
fciency sod 23 per nearly pay the purchase
from Indiana The enlargement of the Canal is 10 hs
completed forthwith. and probability Of the
investment being good
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

hrAs some of tho locofoco editors very
fond of copying from the Now York Herald, we
would suggest to thom tho expodoncy of making
room for the following paragraph from that pa
por:
..The local election in Louisiana, most unoX-
pcctodly to all, has, the of tho Prosidon-
tial contest resulted worry auspciousy to Clay
and tho Wings, and very adverse to Polk and
Texas. By this event we 500 that tho Texas an
ncxation question, in its peculiar locality,
has had no offect whatever against Mr.. Clay s
chances but rather the contrary. The old issues
seem to operate yet, most strongly, on tho old
partios-and tho prospect is thus far in favor of
Clay and his measures
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

Naturalization. Lewis Cass. it is understood
intends to BIC the Locofoco candidate for the t. $
Senate next term. in place of Hon. \. 5. Porter,
Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
State Electors. j HES 6. n s kAHhi
District Electors.

A press of job work, and tho indisposition Of
ono Of our compositors, has delayed our paper to
u Iater hour than usual, and prevented the inscr-
ton of the usual amount Of reading matter. We
have also been compelled to transfer several
articles from our campaign papar, which it is not
our intention to do, when it can be avoided. We
dislike to mako apologies, but wo doom this one
duo to ourselves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

''Dr Bennett, who is independent canl!aie or SEN
addressing audience Hagerstown, this
county. asa. His known hostility slavery
made him few hard things OF Mr.. Clay. Tine inn
port his remarks doa-t know assault
Immediately made. We learn from the d. and
that the conserved in this did
attack Mr. Clay. Ii aboIitionism
black blackness ITSELF il merits such opposition IN
country should be p1t only " aT-a-
ment''-Je Jersoa1aa
the editor of the Jefesonian, inten in the above
convey the idea that the Wings threw at Dr.
Bennet: We authorized ny gentleman living III iia-
who is Democrat and who acts with the loco
party. the insinuation - FALsE-that il vas
done by Of unf.ly boys We have Opposition to
Indulge against such fatsehood AMI have
exhibit conaet of the
Jefersonian in the desp'cabe light be himself
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-03
RAITINORE MARkET-Oct.

FLoUR-There were sales on Saturday last OF
lis bbls new Howard street Flour al 81 -
small sales Yesterday al the same price; holders
to-day are generally asking an advance, though
we hear of no sales The receipt price is 81 l2t
Old flour is held al 81 The last sales of CITY
Mills Flour were al $>l25 Very lille selling
Nothing doing in Susquehanna or Rye flour.
GRAlN-Thc receipts OF wheat continue light
We note sales OF Md red Wheat good 10 prime,
nj s. 81 cents, and fair 10 good al 50 IS cents
Virginia Wheat rates about The same. Wenote
the sale of prime lot Of white Yesterday for IA
mily flour, al LOG cents-we quo,c at % LOG cts.
There was sale yesterday Of a small lot OF Penn
svlvania Wheat, of good quality, al 90 cents. An
advance has taken place in Corn-we note sales
of Maryland white at IL Al cents. ana yellow
at 4G a II cents; a sale OF l 300 bushels Pennsy-
vania yellow was made this morning at 80 cents
per b,i>hel Oats, - II cents: Maryland Rye
"a cents, and Pennsylvania 81 cents.
PRovisloSs.-Thcre is very little doing in bar
rel meats and prices remain as last quoted viz
Western Mess Pork at 80 30; prime at ;sS; Bal
at ST 30 a 81, and prime at 50. Only mode
rate demand Tor Bacon and small sales continue
10 I've made as follows viz Prime Western as
sorted at 5. 81 cents; Shoulders at 4. ) cents,
and Hams at 81 \ cents. We quote Western
No. l Lard, in kegs, as before, at e. a t.. cents,
dull.
BEEF CarrLE-There were 500 head offered
at the scales Yesterday, and 400 sold at prices
ranging from 81 % 10 81 per 100 lbs. on the
boot, equal 10 - 50 81 nett OF those left
over 300 head were driven North, and the re-
mainder le,l on hand. The greater part Of the
sales were AZ intervening prices.
HoGs-We quote live hogs al 81 - TO 81 80
per 100 lbs.
WHiSkEY-This article is in lair demand and
sales were made al %. II cents in hhds., and
- cents per gallon in bbls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-03
DEATHS.

n.i. al her residence in Abemarle, Va, on
Is. INA nit. Mrs. AN; G. SAMPSON, wife OF Ste
IN sampson, Esq. and daughter OF the late
.ea;en Lindsay, Esq, in the 23d year of her age
So r,et,s 10 culogy of ours-sut!ice il 10 say, all
l0 knew her loved her About seven or eight
-c'ls previous 10 her death, she protested 10 en-
-;ain hope in Christ; but was not fully salts
I'd N The subject until short time before her
III Then her doubts were all dis ipated, and
-e,oiced in the full assurance of her Redeem
i, loge To the last, she remained perfectly
5m, and her hopes were firmly placed on the
* II Ages Just before she expired, she ex-
med with great distinctness, going 10 Hen
-, Alter taking leave Of her friends, she tell
erp in Christ. blessed are the dead who die
IL Lord" w.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
IA Court held for Prince Edward County,
,-.'embcr the 10TH 1911:
having been announced 10 The Court, that
alse .h, last session, Capt J. Watson Womack,
si Maj. Samuel Baldwin, Justices had died,
Ji This Court, its officers and Bar desiring to
lily the high respect in which the memories oil
-a>s Gentlemen are held:
R,'o'rd, unanimously, That the Court, its Of
,ser> and the Bar, have received with deep regret,
l'e0ligence ofthe death ofthose valuable members
q ID. Bench, and, in common with the citizens
q Prince Edward, feel that the County has sus-
siuei great loss, by the death oftwo gentlemen,
% zach Of whom were united those qualities OF
character which make up the good citizen"
R:oirej, That Mcssrs. F. \. Watkins, OF the
5a1, ant l. {. Jct!ress, of the Court, be Com
Anl"e 10 convey 10 the families of the deceased
r~ expression of our sincere sympaihieS with
ae'n IN their recent affection.
Reslre|, That The Clerk of this Court be re-
lae,'ci 10 cause these resolutions 10 I've inserted
e The r"corl> Of this Court, and 10 be forwarded
" publication, 10 the Editors of the Richmond
!aqnrer and Richmond Wing. A copy tes'c.
B.J WORSHAM, G.. G..