davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27
sIEXICO...wAR INEVITABLE.

We find in the Now Orleans papers Of the Eth,
some further particulars in relation to the news
per tho Relampago.
Tho y. O. Republican, Admin. Paper) says.
however. that war us declared by Mexico. and
that this fact has been communicated by des-
patches to our Government. aud gives the follow
ing circulars from the Mexican Minister OF War
and Marine:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

CULTIVATION FSrRAwBERRfEs.-We call the ention
OF those of readers who intend cultivate
cuitvang this delicious article fourth
page which take excellent agricultural Jour
nal the Indiana Farmer and Gardner''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

ANOTHER REAsoS.--H oertan II Hunt. appears not
yet to be satisfied with ,s.D have already
gwen which induced US to 9edine publishing his lree-
square thing We have another reason which he may
'dgest if he feels like it. We're
forgery.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

estimation of every 10 who has the same sized little
soul as he himself possess Oh! how wonld"rritAe
under the lazhing. Of - sea"g 'e're'ns pen of the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

D Bishop RENTER, having provisional charge Of tho
Dioccss of Indiana may be expected to preach Sat
uriay night Nt IA o'clock, and also Sunday
M ne al o'clock when he will administer
Apostolic OF confirmation and the Lords supper
Richmond, August 9th. 1915.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27
AGRICULTURAL. MEETING.

\ meeting of the friends of Agriculture will be held
at the " buitdIng ticfTnund SATURDAY, Sn
Gh for the of taking into consideration
rediency OF organizing Agricultural Society III.
County OF Wayne. II hoped the farmers, and per
who feel interest in the farming
horticulture, will attend FARMERS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

ElOEMS BY l.. J. CIST.-Tlle supsc rihe r. propose
4 To publish provided n sufficient subscription
shall be obtained the of publication small
volume of POEMS. LJicat and Miscellaneous, by Leeu
j. ttst, gwen to the public in the Magazines and News
papers OF the day. together with few others winch
have never yet appeared III print; the whole forming
such compilation Of the poetic illusions of of
young WESTERN WRITERS il is presumed, will be
table TO ms friends and the public generally.
The volume will be put to press it b
ascertaned that the public patronag. will tho
undo rtakng, and will ut cxpected) be ready for dey
cry early III October 1t will be printed in a superior
style with type paper of the very best quality, il
embossed cloth binding, making neat and elegant vel
of $50 to 200 pages, l2o and will be furnished 10
Subscribers at IS cents per copy.
ROBINSON & JONES, Printers and
Cincinnati. Aug. 9th Ie45. Publishers, 100 Main T.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

A PREcocfoUs YoUTH.-A youth named Cicero
c. Brown. who is only II years of age. has been
arrested IN Phtadel phia charge of forging
two checks for twenty dollars each. A number
Of forged orders were found IN his pocket book.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

j. The ..Young Mems Literary association, hold their
Quarterly Meeting Monday evning at o'clock.
The members said Association requested bo
rupctual in their "a By order of Trustees
Aug. 21th. l-I5. H. w Davis, Sec'y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

057Perkins and DaIy.-Some spor, is anticipated be-
tween these good locofocos, and don't much
which whips 1t that Mr. Claypoo who is wing.
has been appointed by the State Bank Directors of
the directors. the part of the State of the Richmond
Branch in the place of Mr. Frybarger democrat. The
editor of the Jeffersonan don't like and he gives Dali
y, whose genuine democracy he endorsed few weeks
butt for supporting CayPoo Perkins wants Daily
to answer him this question: did the Smith and Clay
pool rest last winter elect Gen Drake State Director
agreement that Claypooi should be Director of the
Richmond Brauchl'' We expect this question viii be
red and that the fight Will terminate pretty much
iii the way the bung- Buck story did, which
published last week. The buck of the JefGrsonan, is
Luing against 'deepfed'' and he'll get most
sentiaIly up Il told You so,''-lnark that.
u We invite the attention of merchants. and 9TH
engaged in the Mercantile, Leather Boot
avc another col
uinn from CIxCIxxATI. Men who advertise literally
those to purchase of chcapiy-ths is fixed fact
every merchant IN Richmond will testify
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

DlisDtn this city. on Saturday evening last, EMMA
eldest daughter Griffith -. aud Sarah Ann Citizens
aged 10 years and about 3 months.
On Monday morning last. AMANDA JANE
daughter of James and Christina Jones' of this city, aged
about ! months
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

StISif IIME.-Pcrsons wanting Fresh Linn, a
T. be accommodated by the Subscribers, who will have
by the first week, and the reaer quantity to
dispose Of, their Kiln Elkhorn The citizens Of
Richmond supply themselves by calling on Daniel
Morrison, Market street.
NORDYkE & THOMAS.
Aug. 2lth. Iria. 35:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

TRooPs FOR TExAs.-Gen. Worth tho COM
nandin8 officer at St. Augustine. has received
orders to send III REQ companies of United States
troops fso n that pos; New Orleans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

(tASH FOR TALLOW--The undersigned, viii ~
~ the highest market price in CASH for TALLOW,n
delivered their Factory Richmond They .ae insess
running wagon to the neghboriDg and Win e.
change Candies for TaIIow, with merchants and e9es
fair terms pay them the Cash for their fsliow
FORSHA 4 WILSON.
Richmond, June IL, Ie45- Ssn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27
Cloths, CassilAeres, 4

4 LARGE supply Of Cloths, Cassimeres, and sshe
r nets of a variety OF colors, for sale a lowest
Cash prizes, by a. c. BLANCHARD & CO
Richmond, Aug. q, 1e45. 35:6w
y APPRENTICE WANTED.-An intelligent
"A Boy, with industrious habits about Is I6 years
of age. wishing 20 learn the Carriage iakng business
obtain situation by applying Immediately At the
mandatory of the undersigned.
S. II. LIPPINCOTT
P. 8. Boy from the country is preferable
Richmond July 10th, lS45. 2Sd
l>AILORING-REMO f.. McDowEIL,
respectfully informs his friends and the public thst
he has removed the welIknown stand emily
pied by Samuel f. IedeII. Main dooss est
of Reeves Pages Store where he prepared 70 n
tend all calls his line with and despaic
He ms thanks for the raj support herctefoss
extended him, and hopes, by close application baa
to merit and receive continuance Of custom
Richmond, July 2, lo45. Gift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27
MakiDg,in all,

If James the above account and will "fork over
us, will advise all publishers OF ncwspa
pers TO credit HMM adUance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
Movements Of Travellers.

The influx of and casual visitors the prin
cpal hotels appears unabated in fact yesterday the
vellers seemed to have increased four fold Although
observer of the departures by the evening boats
would have supposed that the city exhausted Of all
its supernumerary and transient inhabitants, found
at the
AMrRicAs--J Lindsay Gillespie, Phila; Messrs Weir
Page, and Harrison, West Point: Com Ridgley U N
rhos Kennedy, Columbia, $ C Slater Kirk Penna S W
Fitzimmon, Natchez Mr. Geo Fitzimmon, Geo Van.
derpool, Albany Gen Garrett Wall, jr ; I Blanch
ard, Boston S Stone, N O; Messrs Cushard Cowles
AsToR-Thos Hemphah, Phila J Holmes, do Charles
Hill, Washington w Beales, Boston ; T. Sherman, sly
racuse j l. Moss, Phila A Coleman N o two Bells
Capt Strader Richardson, and Short Louisville Com
Shields SN; Phillips, G G Dantzer, sc w
Waldron, Mich II 4 Hooper, Columbus Benz Make
peace Providence g. Powell Wilmington Leaven
worth, VT w Stevenson, Providence.
CRY w Archer. BurlingtoR; Com. w Shields. L
N; J Morland, Havana; f Eyre, Philad Lit Weld,
A; DR. Hsw, Washington; Jos. Bonavita, Richmond, Va
Hurt, Philad; B Barrett, G; Morgan st Louis
Rogerson and de, Boston; Bacon, KY; Col Draytop
U IS A; j q Oldmer, 20.
FRANKLis.-J NJ Reese, Utica; Hudson, Cleve
land; Marsh, Toronto; Foster Mass; Ed loar, Con
cord; Heveand, Boston; Messrs. Massey and Holmes
Pittsburgh; I Dana, Boston; l. s Warner Louisville
II Perry st Louis Van Allen, Undertook
GLoBE.-Mr. Thompson, Toronto Geo Bachlan, N r;
John MCGOWAN, John Phelan, Jacksonville; Messrs'
Clarke and Smith, u A; Mccall Phiad; J Knox,
Washington ID g.
HowAhp.--J Watson, Boston; Jesse Patrick Troy JOS
Reeves Philad; Rogers, do; Haskell Boston, "
Jones, Montreal; Fraser o; Kobt Alc(li Boston,
Paxton ling; w Shaw, Bait: N q Matthews
Fayetteville, Wallace and Robt Russell Tenn; Joseph
Eckiori, Miss; Jos Lehman, Boston; II Holloway, Pn
ladel phia hon w Moifatt Mr. Holmes, Montreal; Ar
thur Foy, Bait; Gideon, Washing ION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

Extras. ........ 20752
Of the Daily, Weekly and Extras for the
month of June, lo45. ......... 1856
The highest circulation Of the Daily Herald during
the last year being the last Presidential election
in numbers as follows:-
Daily Erra.
Making the circulation of one day 2l,l2O.
The highest circulation of the Daily Herald during
the present year, reached $780, with supplement OF
JAMES G. BENNETT,
S. NJ. RAYMOND,
GEORGE WHITNEY
to this ard of July, Is45 before me- by James
Bennettand Samuel NJ. Raymond and affirmed to this
srd July, is4S, before me, by George Whitney;
Commissioner of Deeds.
According to these and other returns, the Ner
York Herald and the Ne,c York Sum- were entitled
under the law Of Congress, to the printing of the lists
Of letters. They presented the most indisputable
evidence, verified on oah of having the largest cir
culation each of them, in this city. and probably the
largest circulation of any two Independent journals
in this country, or throughout the world Each OF
them claimed circulation of about forty thousand
of all kinds But the details of the circulation of the
Herald were given as we have stated them, by
which 1t appears that, excluding Sundays, our spe.
cifc daily circulation is nearly thirteen thousand
by far the greater part of which is in the city Of New
York II is'true, on many occasions the Herald
daily circulation has reached sixteen and Seventeen
thousand, but these at exciting times As to the
circulation OF the Sum- do not esteem II as OF any
particular moment. in view Of the character of q
leading newspaper That sheet has more Of the
character of hand-bill, issued daily by pro-
prietor of four or five banks--some broken
some suspended, and some yet going on. Il
Is merely used as the vehicle of this banking
contederscy, and consists principally Of extracts
clipped from other newspapers, being altogether
destitute OF the elements Of an independent, bust
ness, intellectual, philosophical journal. according Il
tne principles and character Of journalism in the pre-
sent age We claim, therefore, to be, in point o.
business Observation-Disclosures circulation, and in
teectual and moral influence, the largest estab ish
memt ana he most wrdeiy circulating and most er
te',siDety read Journal in the United States, and ce be-
here in the ,cord OF this there can be no doub
from the facts presented on oath, and now in posses
sion of the Post Master Of this city, and of the de
partment at Washington. If any one REQUIRES fur
Their confirmation, let him come to this Office anc
inspect our books, which are all open to any inoui
rer after the truth.
Now on the presentation of these facts tmiQht b,
supposed that the Post Master Of this city, and thu
Post Office Department, would at once have seecte,
the New York Herald as one Of the papers in which
according to the law Of Congress, the lists Of letter
were to be printed Heaven help your innocen
soul, no such thing. Instead of selecting the Men
York Herald they substituted in its place the Men
fvs 1'7b1ns-s paper stepped in abolition, folly, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

BLOODY TRAGEDY-On Saturday last, one week
ago, and old Cherokee man, named Cramp, went to
house, on Van Creek at which young Cade was eat
ing breakfast He walked up in front Of him, pushed
him back from the table and said much OF man.
This he repeated and then drew knife and inflicted
wound that almost instantly terminated the life of his
uns Inspecting victim. But the tragedy does not stop
here There being at the house. at the time, young
Justice who made remarks about the act said
that the perperator of it should be arrested for trial.
Camp made at him with his knife. Justice receded
distance but finding himself closely pursued seized
hoe and with single blow the head killed his
assailant. Cramp was laboring, it is said, under the
effects of whiskey, that prolific source of evil in
country. Justice Immediately surrendered himself aud
.fdp. July "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

MOVEMENTS OF THE BRTIsH.-We learn from
good authority that the British have steam
ship of the largest size laid about
200 miles from Mackinac, with full crew in attend
ance ready to sail her at any moment. They have had
but company there until recently. They have
two full regiments Of Highland Dungeons and have en-.
place. Until lately the British have been in the habit Of
paying Indians annuities But Government
protested against it, and broke it up The Indians have
heretofore lived Drummonds Island American terri
tory. But now they have nearly all moved to Manitou
line Islands, the property Of Great Britain where they
fed clothed, and provided with arms and ammun-
ton by British officers On the Manouline Islands there
from three to four thousand Indian WARRIORS
Chicago Democrat, 7th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
Brooklyn City Intelligence

SLoop suSgA sloop sunk in fifteen feet Of water near
the Atlantic dock on Wednesday. She had just arrived
from the east sprung aleok and sunk before the hanos
could save her cargo. They escaped, however oy chng
ing to the rigging.
Rail CARS VERSUS BEER WAcoSs-Y esterday forenoon
raaod car used for transporting dirt near tne Asnc
dock run into wagon loaded with beer bottles, making
sad havoc amongst the beer mead and gingerpop and
injuring tie wagon considerably The horses were dis
engaged before the car struck
no. n.ow.xr :, BRooxLYN.-About q o'clock last
eyenine ans boy about years ofage, while bath
ino with number Of others IN Storms Creek, South
Rrootivn rot out Of his depth and drowned. His
IL Morgan and his parents reside in Oherens build
in0s baltic street few weeks since these people lost
another child by being burned to death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
Malls for Europe

The Cambria will leave Boston tomorrow for
Liverpool The letter bags will close in this city at
! TO O'Clock this afternoon.
The Extra Herald, with the latest intelligence of
all sorts and from all parts of this continent, will be
ready for delivery al O'Clock, in time for the pack
ct Copies in wrappers two cents each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
observation-disclosures

IT, 3. MARsHAI's OrrIcE-Aug. H--Ciustavus M.
Holmes mate of the schooner November, arrested
on charge Of cruel and unusual treatment towsrda ono
Of tho crew Of said vessel, on her last voyage TO this
port,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES Nothing can
illustrate more torclby, perhaps the difference be-
tween the Anglo Saxon and the Spanish system Of colo
nization, ind races, than parison between the
growth and population Of the two countries named at the
mead of this paragraph.
In 1893 the population OF Mexico was 5279,000 IN
1912, t was only 100000.
Ia 1903 the population Of the United States was Doll
900 in 1870 it 239 500 in l540, was 1850 00O
Both c0untie have broke away from colonial bono
agcbeth bad TO endure wasting revolutionary war,
and both independent Yet with what difference
oil power, Of happiness, and Of freedom
In Mexico it is believed there are fewer people who
read and write than there are In the United States
who cannot That single fact is full Of significance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

TROOPS FOR TExAs-The ship Kalamazoo, Capt
McCerran, has cleared f. Texas She takes out the
Flying Artillery, from Fort Hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

The INDEPENDENT PoLIcE.-Severa of the ole
police officers have established an Independent Pc
lice; they have opened an office, No. AZ Centr,
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

QUITE A FAlLURE.-The meeting Of colored citi-
zens, called by public notice, to assemble in Union
Hall, Anthony street, last evening, entirely a
failure. Only one person was there at eight o'clock,
and up to nine there not than half score
assembled. What is the meaning Of this? Do the
colored people take no interest in the Convention
question, after all the noise of the abotionsts p
"D'ye guy it up?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

BUENos AYREs.-Weh have received Buenos Ayres
papers, La Gaceta MercantH to the 9th OF June, in
which find articles of intelligence which will
be new to readers The following statement which
translate from the Gaceta of the 9th, may be cons
dered semi official, it is evident it would not have
been published without the cognzance of the govern
ment:-
1--WE learn that Senior d. William Brent Jr., Charge
of the United States of America, has communicated to
governmental the of his excellency the Pres
dent of the United States his profound regret account
of the movement of Captain Voorhees, in seizng the
Argentine squadron, and lberapg six sailors ma ives
Of the United States, who had voluntarily enlisted
there. The government Of the United States anxious to
the most friendly relations with the Argentine
Confederation, and to maintain, in case Of actual war
the most strict neutrality between con'ending parties
has given orders for scrupulousy avoiding every thing
which have the least tendency to diminish the good
understanding between the countries For this reason
his eXcellency the President Of the United States is i'm
pressed with profound regret at this unfortunate desgr
ciada occurrence He only awaits Commodore Turner's
official narrative to express himself decidedly with re-
gard to Captain Voorhees, conduct. Meanwhile with
out this narrative, which not received in Washing
ton at the end Of December he understands that Capt
Voorhees, has acted without the orders Of his govern
ment His excellency, the President Of the United
States has directed that the Argentine government shall
be assured in the most positive terms that soon as
Commodore Turner has given an official explanation oil
the transaction, the government of the United States
will hasten to do all which justice may require on the &C.
casion."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
PENSACOLA, Aug. 6. l84S.


The squadron, excepting the brig Somers, left here
last week for short cruise down the Gulf. The
Potomac irigate is now of the harbor beating in ;
previous to her leaving here, she reported eaky,
and it is presumed has returned upon that account
The Somers was to have left this morning with des-
patches for Vera Cruz and is now awaiting the ar
rival of Commodore Conner in the Potomac. She
will probably leave in the morning Com. Latimer
is engaging all the hands he can procure, both me-
chanics and laborers. He is making preparations
for building a, dry dock, &c. Several vessels are
daily expected from the North, to increase the
squadron. shall, perhaps, have some information
to give you in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
Our illustrated Weekly.

tomorrow morning. Among other interesting mat
ter it will contain full description OF the steamer
Great Britain, with several beautiful engravngs of
that steamer under sail and steam. These illusra-
tions give an excellent idea other splendor and mag
nitude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

3l5,04S 20.752 53lS6
Making aggregate circulation Of the Daily,
for one month, Of northumberland. 345 04s
Weekly for one month. Observation-Disclosures. 53ls6
Extras. SUPERINTENDENT. .......... 0752
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
MURDER OF OREGON EMleaASrs-The Bainbyidg.

MURDER OF OREGON EMIGRANTs--The Bainbridge
(Chenango county, N. Eagle, has been favored
with letter from Mr. A. Russell Of Platte City, Mo-,
tho captain oil the company who left there 10 May last
for the oregon territory, giving information Of the
murder Of two Of the company by the Sioux Indians
upper Platte River One oi unfortunate iudi,
vidusls murdered was Aids A. Robinson, of Tiogai
county IN this state The particulars Of this amcntabe
occurrence not fully stated. Mr. Robinson was a.
young man. and left home in Aug, 1910, with view Of
settling in Indiana After remaining in that State
time aud finding his health had become impaired he left
for the state OF Tennessee. From thence proceeded
to Platte City, Mo, and seeing the food Of emig grafton
directed toward the Oregon 1t seems he upon
trying his fortune in that and distant regon-the
hazard Of which has cost him his life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

DAMAGE BY LreHTNINa.-A correspondent at
Duxbury furnishes with the following particulars:
About isur o'clock on Tuesday morning, cloud sur
charged with electricity passed with great rapidly
Duxbury. The lightning first struck DIV cling house
In which were ten persons In bed the different sleep
ing rooms, rendng the chimney interior OF the house
to shivers. But although the house was thus torn
pieces no one inmate Of il Injured the slightest
degree. Anew moments after this meeting house with
~ short distance belonging to the Methodist Episcopal
church was struck by lightning, which the chimney
70 pieces and scattered tho bricks in every direction
ana 70 great distances IT tore up the floor In several
ana passed in almost every direction through the
inside Of the house damaging II more or less In liz course
ana nrng the rubbish under tho door The Are was soa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
MEXICAN APFAIRs.-The ". o. Bee

MEXICAN APFAIRs.-The ~ o. Bee Of the 9Th
inst, says;
II has been ntimated in the papers of yesterday that
Mr. Arangoix the Mexican Consul for this city intended
closing his Official business here, to-day We state,
positively that such Ia the fact Persons having business
close during the day.