davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
FR0NTHE ARMY IN TEXAs.-The New Orleans

FROM THE ARMY IN TEXAS.-The New Orleans
of the 30th instant received last night. furnish
few additional of intelligence from the Army The
Iropic
There is doubt that Col Cross, latest adyices
from Natamoras, prisoner in the MEXICAN camp,
and that second peremptorv demand from Gen TAYLOR
had been made him. but the second from the
Mexican General had not vet been received Lieu, Deas
the ith Artillery, who frie nd OF Col Cross.
the he heard of the capture of his friend,
the his uniform, and taken prisoner tie Is
large parole. III Natamoras being quartered upon
Mexican Colonel
1t Is asserted the firm conviction Of American Off
who have visited Matamoras that there the
ghtest impression among the Nexcans that there will
b. hostiiities
the Army, under date of Apri. 18th,
The opposing armies within five hund red wards
of each orhrboth busiiy engaged entrenchng them
selves ani throwing up ieldworks. The most perfect
non Is established.
The same letter says Lieut. Dea~ crossed the
The New Orleans Tropic has a letter from Vera Cruz
Cen Bravo and OF his installation commander IN Chief
Of the Eastern Division.
The asserts that symptom of
yellow had occurred the Anne Squadron
The authorities of Mazatlan of the United
naval front of that port, and ot al mad
equacv of for extended defence had all
the scattered troops within leagues of the coast
The total cessation OF there. the off
the Custom House having ased exercising their
The Repnbttcano banes this husty mode Of
acting since blockade having taken place there
10 necessity for IL The L. vessels Portsmouth and
Shark left Mazatlan for the lst April.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
Cincinnati Market Nav a.

fLouE.-Sales yesterday from canal of 20.
ioo' and 1870 brs at $3.50 per brl. and 30 brl,
We' ana muddy a, S3;2o: from store, 50 brs a,
So;4u. Also, wagon load ., S3:25, and 20 brl,
Rye Flour q, same
Hlski.-Sale yesterday of 10, 30 and 81
ors at lose per gallons So. 56 and ~ brls a. l6lc
SALr.-Sae on landing of la5 brls a, lSc Der
bushel.
LEAp.--Sale of 200 pigs a, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
oArs--Saie from river Of 100 bushels a, 36c.
Com MEAL.-Salc from river Of 50 bush. a,
35c
CoPrERAs.--Sale Of % brs at lIc per ID.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

The TARlFF.-tERY IMroRrANr.-The National Intel
liacncer, of this morning, says-"From what have
casually heardin conversation, think quite posi-
bic that the Tariff question, and others may be suf
fercd to ii another Session, and the appropriation
bills &t may be passed short order, allow
Congress much earlier than they possibly
do, if the majority in Congress should the
paper has nmated that they positively would seriously
endcavor pass Tariff bill The o
which is, that has been dete rnined.
suation Of the Democratic leaders Congress, make
the Session begin in October instead of December,
and consequence, to terminate the Session
al time between the first of June and the first of
july
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Mr. Ebenezer Web
of Provide R. L. cured IL severe ASTH
MA by using five bottles.
Rev Simeon Segfried cured of Influenza. .
Hoarsene>s, and a hard dry Cough, by one bottle.
Rev Dr. Bahcock, of Foug,ke epsic, that knowing
DR. Jayne to be regular Physician and having used
has medicines personally and III his family. does
hesitate TO commend them safe and useful
medicines and valuable addition Materia Med,ca
Rev. John Segur of Lambe rtsyille, New Jersey who
suffering with hoarse and Of the lungs
bottle.
Mr. L. Simpkins says that it cured his wife Of CON
81 MPIloN, and one OF ts children of HOPING
Rev. Jonathan Going, II. D.. Professor of Granville
College, Ohio. says, "Iie iaborng under
COLD, COUGH and HOARSENE.SS, and that his diff
hculty of breathing great that he felt himself
lmminent danger of immediate suffocaton but per-
tectly cured by using tins Expectorant Mrs Dks, Of
Salem, n cured of Asthma of 20 years standing.
by using bottles of this medicine Mrs. ard also,
OF Salem was cured of the same complaint by five bot
ties.
(cJ-For sale at Reeds Drug Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
For The PalladluH.
HINTS on ASSN

Messrs Editor.-Being wet day, thought would
Il few hints raising corn.
Harrow ground just the first spears make their
appearance above groundit pulyertzes the cods and
the ground and and DESTROYS the fox
tail and other weeds before they get much root; IT IS
until the gets two three
leaves. for then have uncover you else
the corn pcrshes; but BY narrowing IT up YOU
av oId that labor additional cod Will pre-
~ the from coming up.
Ii the should be dry, retain the
turc should be very you have such start
the weeds that you wait two weeks after the
al time of ending
Follow your narrowing with the cui.yator, until
your corn is eight inches high then plough and
the ridges with the cultivation and finish corn
with good ploughng July, level down with the
cultivator.
would recommend striking oct your ground both
before plant, and plant the way YOU furrowed
YOU viii have straighter and to attend
Yours. WAYNE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
For the Palladium.
BEAR HATTIE SHOP.


BEARD S HAT E mop.
One need tell you for you've oft heard before,
OF .Beards Halter Shop and of ..Cietnent's Store
A md although may of the customs and modes
OF the people that live about "Do5sons roads -
Blu, il gratis without any sinner,
From the pen of i cub that born Cariiner-
hope you'll receive with good graces,
The description give OF those noted places
The wall of the shop made of good brick,
LAID down mortar both solid and thick
The sleepers oak and were hewed TO the line,
With very good rafters and shingles of pine:-
so much for the hingles--so much for the hull
OF the old Halter Shop in the land of 'Old Gull
| write you the truth and YOU need not bemean II,
The shop does erisf. for / tell I've 1t.
AT "Ciemment's Store there's pretty fine dwelling
But where he has gone, l say there's telling
For he a merchant that sold calico
4 great businessman, and he's dead long ago
AS for .Dobsons crossroads and the people around
The roads still there with the nice sandy ground
And as for the people, so far as know
With the forked nd down like the Hooshers they GO
AS science advances and tradition remains
While Gardner blood still flows in veins
While Carl here and wear lincy trowses,
To cut he forest and build them log houses,
The people will ask 'em they We oft done before
If they know thing OF .'Ciemments Store 80
Or have conversation of their ancient abodes,
Or far they had v'd from BLOSSOMS roads
Or the very first question that they ever pop
Is make inquiry bout Boards Halter Shop :"
While the Oregon question is discussed by the nation,
And the people of Texas in deep CONSERVATION,
And the British eorn-iaws IN great agitation.
o be il the theme of our lofty ambition
To let these bubbles burst, explode.
While quietly converse Of ''Dobson's -roads'
And still ask the questions we've oft done before.
Of "Beords Halter Sbop, and "Cle,nmenfs Store ~
Richmond, 1-f6. TOLD Gull
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

New YORK observation-disclosures from 81 counties
give Is Wings and 81 Locos elected Dele the
Convention revise the Constitution. The
be heard from about equally divided politics,
that it that the Iocos will have a considerable
majority in the Convention.
Col Young, "a leading "Barnburncr'' in New \ ork,
and who is distinguished for his radical notions
the Conyc non, the Constitution
in New York in the strong Iocooco county of Che
mung The "Old Hunkers' made a dead against
him. and the accounts that he defeated by
700 votes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

which feel deep and abiding interest we'll JUS
tice TO myself, demand of me the step have taken
My sincere regret for the that circumstances
have compelled adopt, much allevlated by the
reflection, that Party may find ADLER fill
place. and who will upon himself
ENTIRE strength With sentiments of respect,
| your obedient servant,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

DISCRIMINATION FOR NorEs.--Nlr. Severance, Of
Maine Reprcse ntatve in Congress from the Kenncbcc
District, a letter last kenncbec Journal,
that the I.ocooco members from Maine gave the Com
mee Ways and Means to understand that if they did
amend the Tariff bill, retain the bounty
shermen, their could be calculated upon
carry the bill. the committee struck part
of the bill Mr. Severance says this is discrimination
in favor of votes, If not for protection
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

A London paper says-We understand that amongst
the numerous articles of curiosity which 60 on. by the
Great Western,i is living Chmpanzee African GU
rang Ou,ang said be the only living specimen in
England, and is universally pronounced the fines, and
most extraordinary animal of the kind ever It's
hands face, and feet fair, soft and white skin
those Of child living Its laugh cry and actions.
much human if indeed a child SIX right
years old IL Is the property of M p T. Barnum,
which, we are informed, he paid 5000 dollars,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

A TREATISE MILcH Cows-Ths celebrated work
by the Frenchnan Guenon, has been and re-
published by Greeley X cElrath, New York 1t is IL
Illustrated with engravings exhibiting the theory by
which the quality and quantity of milk which any
will give, be accurately determined by observing
natural marks external indications alone
OF time She will continue to give milk, &c. We com
mend this work the farmers and all dealers IN stock
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

LARpNER's LECTURES, No NIiI.-Ihis number cmbra-
all the concluding Lectures the Steam Engine, and
contains some thirty pages more than any preceding
number. The work will be completed in XIV Nos and
will have full indexes. lists of contents &C. th making
the best practical and popular encyclopaedia of modern
mill fant
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

DEATH OF THE GovERSoR DEI-AwARE-The VIII
mington Journal the death OF Gov MauI the
acting Governor of Delaware to which authority he
ceeded the death recently of Governor Stockton by
OF his being the Speaker OF the Senate of the
Gov. NJ died Sunday. with govt his stomach, at his
residence IN Sussex county.
According to the Constitution, William Temple, ESQ,
of Smyrna, Kent county. Governor OF the State
o! Delaware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

The Democracy Rtsin'.-Nr. HoRarIo J. HARRIS, the
Auditor of State has followed in the wake of His Ex-
ceIency the of matrimony. He married
Miss MARTHA T. QuAR1Es, Of Warren county Mississippi,
on the ! 9th utin1o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

The clock for Trinity church splre, the city of
New ork, weighs 900 lbs, and estimated
$1,000. The pendulum feet long. weighs 200
lbs and vibrates ~ times in Il Ii is TO strike
the hours and quarters, and eight days with one
winding.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

RAS.-1t raned during the past week almost daily
with beautiful variety from the pleasant May shower
perfect deluge. Much damage has been done
era farms Norgans and Marrndales creeks this
county, by the sweeping away of fences and the soil
from bottom lands
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

Cor Whconb. addressed his fellow Martins
ville Morgan county the ith Mr.. Marshall
also in the ficld--xil they meet? We guess His
Exceency has disposition look Joe Marshal, In the
eye, before the people
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
Ii.

And see the extensive stock of Goods just opened by
AsEs E. REEVES. His is full o overlooking Of al
most every description of gccds-Fancy Plain and Sta
pe,--at unusually low prices
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

The Senate of the State OF Michigan have passed bill
indefinitely postponing that section Of what known
the "hutier act which requires annual meet
the interest II the debt of the State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

DIED,-On the 2sth alt. Clifton, Ohio, WILLIAM
FINLEY. Of John Finley, ESQ of this city, aged 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

On the both utno the business receipts of the Read
ing Railroad were $1,000, the of So 49,
900 per annum This the largest business done
III single day by any railroad II the world.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

ylRGrxr. ELEcrros.--AIl tile return. are in,
cept from county--Pnnce Edward. The Locofocos
have amajority of the Senate, and II ii IN the
House.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

The ladies of Louisiana have adopted rule
marry who editor than wears
subscription
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

j. Indiana Sterling Bonds sold in New York the
ith inst, at &c and Sc! the dollar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

Congress --Ihe business before Congress, gem
orally of private In the House, May 5th.
On motion of Mr.. Mckay, the House went into Com
the Whole Mr.. Thompson of Mississippi, in
the chair and took the general appropriation bill for
the Pos, Office Department The bill the fol-
lowing items: For transportation of the mails .3,oo0,-
600: compensation to postmasters. 81 ,000o0O; ship,
steamboat and way letters, $4,000; wrapping paper,
SI6000 Office furniture, for post Offices $4,000: adver
Using $4,000; mail bags. 10000; blanks 81 o00 mail
locks, keys and straps $4,000 mail de predations and
special agents. SI300o clerks for Offices of Postmasters,
S20, 900. malt allowances, $4,000
The ending ndment was that offered by Nh Nc
Kay of $4,000 for carrying the mail for the first quarter
the first from New York to Cowes and Breme
Europe. with provso offered by Mr. Thurman The
p:oviso struck out and the ndment agreed to.
Mr. jefferson DAVIS submitted anne ndment. reliev-
ing postmaster from paying postage all OF
mailable received by them
THIS amend and the bull discussed by raj
members Messrs Rathbun DAVIS, Hopkins Gordon,
Petit and Henley, and then the committee and
On motion, the House adjourned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

Mr. Clan, has returned his Ashland in fine
health from southern He will take up his
dence ashington city, about the time Mr. Polk
Mr.. Tyler in rctiracV.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

Hon CopiovE s. ORTH.The following notice of the
withdrawal of Mr. Orth from the for the office of
Lieut.. Governor, is from the Tippecanoe Journal. We
regret the Mr. Orth has deemed it his duty Pur
sue. If the Wings along the line of the Wabash and
Erie Canal. rule the Wing party and the citizens
of that district rule the State time that other por-
tons Of Indiana should look to it.
Mr.. O,th's Deelination-For reasons perfectly salts
factory to himself and which ought to be to the Wing
party generally the Hon Codove s Orth has transmit,
to the Wing Central Commute of Indiana the follow
ing letter. in which, will be he declines standing
a poll for the office of Lieut.. Governor in August
While Mr.. Orth's numerous personal and political
friends every section of the State will deeply regret the
xistence of circumstances which seem to render this
both and proper they cannot fail TO
prove IT, and will duly appreciate the motives OF patriot
ism devotion the Wing cause, which have impeed
him adopt it.
The fact to be disguised, that notwithstanding
Mr. orhs great personal popularity his vote in oPposi
Bill has been fan'arIy caed would have lost ham hum
deds rhaps thousands of votes in those counties
particularly interested in the extension OF the Canal to
the Ohio Rver-which circumstance could not have fall
disprt and discourage the Wings all the State
and might possibly. have brought general and
owe rvhel lining defeat.
Mr. Orh felt that. while he could have chee rfuly sub
United sacrifice of himself; If doing, he could
have benefited the yet that when, to that person
al sacrifice to be added most likely general defeat
he could hesitate moment TO the course which
patriotism called upon him TO pursue
In retiring thus from the he will bear with him.
the sympathy. the confidence, and the respect OF all
and having lived down the prejudice which single act
discharge his duty has unfortu
naelv excited against him; the time will doubtless
when ample justice will be done him. BY those who
feel disposed TO withhold from him their support
The withdrawal of Mr.. Orth, imposes highly respon-
sibe duty upon the State Central Communicable seec
ton of suitable fill his place This duty will be
promptly performed however; and shall, doubt
not week. be able again present unbroken
front to political opponents Here is
| Mt. Ortiz. Letter
/ Lafayette, 4th May, 1916.
Hon. DAVID WALLACE.
| Chairman Wig Contra! Conr,ssse
DEAR SIR-I herewith decline for the office
OF Lieut. Governor. The success. of principles,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

Col. r. NJ Johnson a visit at Washington city
Is he looking TO ~,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
Whir State Central Committee.

Wig State Central Committee.
In the county of Marion, David Wallace Douglas Ma
guire William Sheets, Hugh O'Ncal and j. D. Defrees
LIST Circuit, A. s White, Of Tppecanoe,
ID .' James Collins, r., of Floyd;
Sd g John Nawter, of Jennings.
4h Samuel Hall, of Gibson
9Th :" ID. s tiooding, of Hancock
9th d. p Holloway, of Wayne;
9TH James harrington, OF Vigo;
9Th " II =. Biddlc, of Cass
9th :" :. Coliax. of st Joseph;
10Th " George e.. Dunn of Lawrence;
18th Thomas Bell. of Madison:
10Th !" Samuel Bigger of Allen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

THE News IETTER.-Our ncghbor Bently has
arged otherwise improved the appearance of his pa
per. He deserves a large subscription list.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

NEW GOODS.-Our merchants now receiving
their ne goods. They "open rich
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
PHILADELPHIA YEARLY MEETING.

The Yearly Meeting of Friends ORTHODOXY held at
Arch Street is thus noticed in the 7. $ Gazette:
The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting assembled.
nounced. in the Arch street meeting house Second
day last The meeting very large. A number of
strangers, including the English nd> who have
ly returned from Indiana, present After the open
ing Of the meeting the clerk stated that there We're two
Epises, &c. purporting to from New England
Yearly Meeting. and qucrrying whether all the papers,
&c, had better he referred the Meeting for Suf
ferings carefully examine and report their ugncn
next wear Most the sitting occupied III the
sidcration of this subject and resulting in the adoption
minute laying the whole matter for consldera
the Annual Assembly, neither certificates,
minutes, epistles printed documcn from within the
borders of New England Yearly Meeting read f.
pistles from London, Dublin, New y ork, Baltimore,
North Carolina Ohio and Indiana, laid before the
meeting and committee, usual, appointed essay
replies
On Third-day, the consideration of the state OF Society
entered on by reading the queries and answers
The proceedings the Meeting for suilerngs were
read Thirdday afternoon They had intercourse with
committees of the legislature the subject of the
militia law, and had been instrumental procuring
moderation in its character They bad endeavorod to
procure the passage of bill protect free people of col
from being kidnapped They had received from the
London Meeting for SutTerngs epis,e containing in-
teresting information respecting friends the CONT
OF and other valuable
tary reflections They had addressed that body
narratng of the important subjects that had
claimed their consideration and ion.
The report of the Meeting for suerings cordially
approved by the meeting
On Fourth-day morning the report of the committee
having charge of the Boarding School, exhibiting
couragng view of that institution, read. Also one
from the Friends charged with the subject of education
We invite the reader the
bic speech of Mr.. A Stewart, published this paper.
And ask that my be borne mind, that the mode
democrats of Indiana and avowed advocates of
a reduction of the Tariff The Wings favor of
tanning il it is.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

GODLOVE :. ORTIZ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
THE RAKFR FAMIIV

We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Concert to be given by the Baker family which will be found in an- other column.
 We were present a: the last Concert given in the Town Room by this talented family, and can truly say that it has never been our fortune to listen to a more delightful musical enter tainment. Their qualifications as singers are Of the highest order, and their voices most ad- mirably trained. Where all evince such merit it is almost invidious to particularize, but we cannot refrain from speaking of the bass roice possessed by one of their number. In depth and richness of tone we have never heard its equal, and we have heard it said that it cannot be found ia the country. Owing 10 the incle- ment state of the weather, but few of our citi- zens were enabled to attend at their last Con- cert; but we trust that such will not be the case on the 10th. They have procured the Court Room for their next Concert, where their audience, particularly the ladies, can be much better accommodated than in the Town Room To our readers in the village and vicinity, and especially 10 the ladies, we say go by all means If you heve music in your souls, and you may be assured that ; ou will receive a rich musical entertainment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
CHRONOLOGICAL ERRORS.

MR. KILBoURN-The following para graph is going the round of the newspa- pers:
 REMARKABLE FAcT.-The Constitution of the United States names the 4h of March for the inauguration of the Pres. 'dent. Upon expressing doubts as 10 what course would be adopted, should the 4th of March fall on Sunday, it was ascerlaincd that it would not fall on Sun day for three hundred years"
 This statement is grossly incorrect The fourth of March in inauguration years will fall on Sunday in lS49, 1877, 1917, 1945, 1873, 20Ol, 2O29, 2O57, 2OS5, and 2l25 or eleven times in three hun dred years. The 4th of March, 1891, was on Sunday, and President Monroe took the oath of office on the next day, Monday. March 5,h. R. B.
 Norfolk, Nov. 27, 1s46.