davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

GENERors-Thc Soas If Temperance
of Nashville Appropriated 500 for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the recent cXplo-
sion in that city. The money had been
Sc. apart 10 defray the expenses ola grand
celebration and public dinner: hat they
preferred. in accordance with that great
fundamental principle Of their orc-a4.za-
ton which commands them 10 relieve the
distressed. 10 abandon the dinner and be-
stow the money upon lhiS more worthy OBJ
ject.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

An friSbman was arraicnet before th- Ccu-t O.
~pectal sessions. and whom asheD whether he was
guilty or not cuI3r. repied Is rU.ftr am, to
hc sire hut al not really or trial Haven't
nv witnesses. "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

= subscribe Si,b9; u rot subscriber S-H'-
= l'2l'ai 1'i'na'' ~ ..'f "'"'e '"'sS' -
MI ,4,r-ti-r,,,grt. Authorized ~ tne statute
nust De patd for.insariabiy IN advance Az
vertia'ln-nts coming from abroad must f.
aaeosnf. n.e.. WIN t4s ci-ii aniss7 'Iofis- i'f
puoi@aii'a ~ 14oi'sF f3i"'is a"'i "-Fii'7'
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fe eJaea5r u h5c afrcrffef, = 70 defHtte tt1He IS
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&c tt. minute o., ,l,.. t,.,,iao, Of
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r.. ~. ora. H.. taf,. ,y, lr,.If.r. :, .i,,
from '''s -'ti - IA t' "1''''' '''o' ~ ''''
twenty eighth OF the ssne, inclusive There
are many matters Of general interest in these
r.,,,z and s,. thu, ,,,,II attract more. Than,
ORDINARY 'ts "t'o'a'
9Th catHaittee on Ina.an concerns report
that tlsa iualmas, unter tie care Of friends, al
CattaTaH"us arr steadily li.ProviHg IL thelr con-
Git4o!l 4ia i At5; considerable Number OF them
are comfortably settled III good houses, and now
raise an ample supply Of provisions i2r Their lam
Hes ihfr" aEe sun few, resi- GiseoateAt-
cd individuals, among them, bat me great ma
'oriy Hpp"af - have hecoiie muth Hiote S@t'4c"
Than they have been tor some years past
..la t4e carly part Of The ilh month last,
communication was received from the @eurca
chiefs presenting that HaIuher Of tIelT fra nds.
who had the summer before, been seauced from
their homes aad prevai}rd Oh to remove to III"
Iyeet 81 thc river lsassI4 pm, were III coHaition
of the greatest misery ana aistfess-that more
thsu htlf "t t.i~se cH4.lrlatS were already dead,
am t3lat tie others were IN a pertsng c"naIuoh.
Ut tie same tltne they forwarded TO the care oi
the committee, an application to the Govern
Ecnt of III: United states tor assistance TO ena-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
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Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

-ZLEl xLL
TEE E'F5 e!

.u IN eases zs re 1t is in the system, to cradi-
cEt .tf.erse.t n
A14 these ea..s are surely attained : the oe,-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
i: G3bEEEnILaaER2 Pills.

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=. Z \ :. I. :, L.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

available Produce taken.
I,i,hiuonl, : pt p, Il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
THE GIGNERAI. COVER NNENT.

: voul s. H., most economical and ucrcful
expenditure ever made. Why because from
ec,ry family All. BuIap> rENDE>e.aS Hotip III
rs.-tfs.o! TIL " rst Woitid no LONGER IL dread
-. Z. .lnr.. lE.Ll..- ~.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

Singing through the forest. rafting over ridges
under arches, rambling over bridges,
w hizzing thro' the mountains, burning Ger the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

.aGr Great preparations are making
at st. Cl~airsville, for the reception Of
the Belmont Volunteers. Judge Ken.
non has been selected TO deliver an ad-
dress on the occasion. We are pleas.
ed to see this demonstration Of patriotic
feeling on the part of the citizens Of
Belmont.
The following extract is from a long
letter Of a correspondent Of the New
Orleans Delta, dated May 18th:
aWsll, the volunteers are going
home; the Cd Kentucky has started
the ed Ohio regiment start tomorrow.
and the Sd Ohio the day after. They
have done gIoriously, andlet them have
vour thanks and praises. They have
supported the reputation Of volunteer
troops in the battlefield, and their
friends may well be proud Of them.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

and wounded sixteen, and captured the
remainder. Previously 10 this, they
had brutality murdered Colonel Cross.
Also, Lieutenant Porter and one Of his
men, who went out in search Of Cross,
were fired upon and killed.
April 28.--Captain Walker and 20
men were attacked on their way from
Point Isabel to General Taylor's camp,
and six Of his men killed, and a number
Of the Mexicans killed and wounded.
May 9th and 9th.-The battles Of
Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma were
fought in Texas. ..
Mav 1a.--The President sent in his
message, recommending the recognition
of the war; and on the 18th Congress
declared the war TO exist by the act Of
Mexico, and authorized the President TO
prosecute it to a speedy and honorable
conclusion.
These things should be remembered;
and whenever rampant whiggery un-
dertakes to justify the Of Mexi-
CO, it should be reminded of them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

DRvApyuL STEAMBOAT DIsAsrER.-
The Natchez Courier Of the 10th inst,
says:
On the afternoon Of Friday last, the
5th inst, the steamer Edna, on her way
down the Ouachita river, near Column
bia, La, burst q boiler, causing the
death Of many persons on board.
The mail rider from Columbia, who
brings the news Of the sad catastrophe,
was informed that there was a great
number of persons on board the boat at
the time Of the explosion--not more
than six or seven persons escaped be-
ing killed or badly wounded. We re.
greet to learn that Judge Mayo, Of the
Catahoula and Franklin District, La,
is among the killed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

: The only two townships, in this
county, that have decreased in num-
bers, since 1s4s, are Ohio and Switzer.
land. Great cars should be taken by
assessors in making their returns, as
by this enumeration the Senators and
Representatives are apportioned tor
the State.
a The decrease in Ohio township is
probably owing to the fact, that a por-
ton of that township has been attached
to Salem; we were not aware, howev'
err, that there was SO large a number
taken from Ohio.
The largest vote ever polled in the
county, was at the Presidential election
in 1914. Folks vote was 2,54S; Clay's
1910; Birney's 114.--Total s,s72.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

OF The Union says that the number
OF troops under the command Of Gen.
Scott, when those now on the way
shall have reached their destination,
will fall but little short, if any, Of 10000
men; and "that the aggregate force
under the command Of Major General
Taylor will be considerably beyond
10000" "These facts and estimates"
says the Union, 'ars official. They
are drawn from the records Of the War
Department, and are put together un-
der the authority of its experienced
officers" These facts put to rest the
charges Of certain wings, that the ad-
ministration has left Gems. Scott and
Taylor without a sufficient force to
prosecute the a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
A "Fire in the Rear"

Some twelve months ago Gen. Scott
in a letter to the Secretary Of War,
complained of a afre in the rear
should he then leave Washington for
Mexico. Many supposed, at that time,
that he was complaining Of the admin.
lstration and its friends. II has, how
ever, turned out that Gen. Scott is in.
debted 10 the administration and the de-
mocratic party for defending him from
this sire in the rear" from his wing
partizans; for since the publication Of
a proclamation by Gen. Scott to the
people of Mexico, certain whig papers,
and among them the National Intelli-
gencer, have denounced this proclama.
ton in no measured terms; attributing
it to the president, &c. 1t, however,
appears that the President had nothing
to do with this proclamation, whatever
it was entirely the work Of
Gen. Scott alone. 1t is enough to
know that it is abused by those wings
who oppose the war, in order to prove
that it issa valuable document, and cal.
culated to produce results favorable
TO the cause Of peace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

OF The Summer Term Of the Court
of Common Pleas, for this county, com.
mences its session on Monday, the 9sth
inst. This will afford an excellent op.
portunity to those living at a distance.
to forward their names TO us as subscri.
bers to our paper-also, for those in
debted TO US, to send US a little Of the
needfai.
We intend to make some improve
ment, next week, in the appearance Of
our paper-ihis cannot be done without
money; and if our subscribers will on.
ly be liberal towards us, we will, be-
fore long, add some new type to those
already received, when, we think, we
will be able to furnish our readers with
a paper surpassed by few in this region
OF the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
An Affecting Scene.

Lieut.. Talbot who was with Col. Ere.
mont through all his troubles in Califor-
MIA, has a letter in the st. Louis Union
~narrating the events which occurred
and the difficulties which had to be sur.
mounted. Coming to the instruction
headed by Jesus Pico, the brother ofthe
governor, Pic Pico, and passing over his
trial and condemnation tol death for
breaking his parole, wefnd the subjoin.
ed description Of a touching scene:
There was no time to lose; the hour
of ~ next day was fixed for the execu-
ton. twas 1 o'clock, and CHANGED
to be in the colonel's room when a la
dy with a group Of children followed
by many other ladies, burst into the
room throwing themselves upon their
knees and crying formercy for the faith
err and husband. 1t was the wife and
children, and friends Of Pico. Never did
| hear such accents Of grief. Never did
l witness such an agonIzIng scene. |
turned away my eye, fer | could not
look at it, and soon heard from Col.
Fremont (whose heart was never for
med to resist such a scene) the heav-
emily word of pardon. Then the tu-
multi Of feeling took a different turn.
Joy and gratitude broke out, filed the
room with benedictions, and spread to
those without. To finish the scene the
condemned man was brought in, and
then l saw the whole impulsiveness and
fire of the Spanish character, when ex-
cited by some powerful emotion. He
had been calm, composed, quiet and al
most s%ilent,under his trial and condsm.
nation; but, at the word pardon, a storm
of impetuous feeling burst forth and
throwing himselfat the feet ofCol. Ere.
mon., he swore to him an eternal fidel-
ity; and demanded the privilege Of 60
ing with him and dying for him.
But it was not all over yet with Col.
Fremont. His own men required the
death Of Pico-he had done US much
harm, and, in fact was the head Of the
instruction in that district, and had
broken his parole. The colonel went
among them and Gained the ferment
in his own camp. He Quoted his own
men; but others, who were not there,
have since cried out for the execution
of Pico, and made his pardon an accu-
sation against Col. Fremont. The pa
cited state of the country will answer
the accusation, and show that it was Q
case in which policy and humanity
went together. fg 50 ~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
Enumeration.

1t is made the duty, by law, Of the
township assessors, every fourth year,
to return to the Clerk, Of the Court
the number Of white male inhabi-
tants, above the age of t~wenty-one
years, in their respective townships.
We have not seen the returns for Uni
on township, but suppose it will proba'
bly, be the second, in point Of numbers,
in the county. The following table
exhibits the returns for the several
townships in this county for the years
1889, 1913, and 1847.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

H-"One year ago today, Congress
enacted a deliberate lie, By declaring
that our war eristed by the act Of Nez.
ico.' We should not be Of all sur.
prised to learn that Gen. Scott and his
men were revslling in the halls Of Mex
leo this evening, celebrating the ami.
versary of the falsehood.-Xen. Torch.
Will you be kind enough to inform
us, Mr.. Torchlght, whether THOMAS
CoRwIN-your presidential candidate
voted for that aforesaid lying enact.
ment?-and also, how many more of
your party leaders stand as recorded
liars upon the same occasionf Verify,
whiggsry is making a pretty mess oft,
in these latter days.--Cin. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
Arrival Of the Cambria.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The Cambria arrived at Boston OF
the 18th inst, bringing intelligence 4
the Sd.
The unusual fineness Of tho weathel
promising a favorable home harvest, in
England, has had the effect of material
ly depressing the prices, and Of course
contracting the extent Of average trans
actions.
The reports, though authenticated, o,
a probable failure of the potato crops
both in Ireland and Jersey, have also
had their own influence. The markets
have, in point of fact, fallen 20 shillings
per quarter from the highest point; but
though flour had declined to 40 shillings
per barrel, it is now worth AZ. shillings,
and may be fairly quoted at 4s shillings
Tor best western.
Indian corn is tolerably steady at
SOS. for prime or yellow, and in some
instances, owing to the increased de-
mand from Ireland, white has COM
handed Is. per quarter above the cur
rency Of tho yellow. Corn meal rang
es between 28s. and S1s., with a ten.
dsncy to the higher quotations.
The total export Of breadstuffs from
the United States TO Great Britain and
Ireland, from the LIST of September,
1916, to 14th May, ls47, appears to be
as follows: flour, t,656,8O2 barrels;
corn NEAR, 434,432 barrels; wheat,
l,512,274 bushels; oats, 276,555 BUSH
els; barley, 145,942 bushels.
The Cambria brought considerable
orders for manufactures of iron; and as
the stocks in the United State are gen.
orally presumed to be light, there is
every likelihood that the shipments to
that quarter will continue good.
PRovisIoNs.--The supplyis generally
fair, but the demand languid. Beef is
not plentiful, nor is it much in demand.
Butter and cheese maintain a fair price,
and the consumption has been unusual
ly great within the last three months.
Hams are generally dull, with a ten
to the accumulation of inferior
Altogether, there is no dispo-
sition to operate largely in provisions.
The condition and prospect Of the
cotton trade present a very encourag-
aspect.
Mr.. O'Connell died at Genoa on the
l5th day Of May. He has directed his
,eart to be deposited at Rome, and his
body to be buried in Ireland.
Lord Besborough is succeeded as
Lord Lieut.. of Ireland, by Lord Claren-
Ion. DR., Chalmers, the eminent theo.
ogian, died very suddenly. A meet
of the Irish confederation, for ma.
ional purposes, was recently held. 1t
PROCESSES to bind Irishmsn of every
grade and section of opinion, to watch
,ver the rights and interests of the
country, and to create, foster and de-.
a sound Irish public opinion, ir-
espective of party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
General Taylor's Politics.

Since Gen. Taylor has been spoken
Of as the wing candidate for President.
in 1848, a proper desire has been ex.
pressed to know what are his political
sentiments. We have no doubt, that
since it mas been ascertained that the
old hero is opposed to the wing system
of a tariff for protection, that a number
Of the wing editors will be sorry that
they were SO precipitate in placing his
name at the head of their columns.
There are in this country, however,
a set of corrupt politicians whose only
desire is their own self-aggrandizement.
These men, believing that through the
popularity Of Gen. Taylor, they can
hope to gain power, will make sacri-
fee of every previously expressed opin-
ion, if by that means they a get into
Office. Such, for instance, is the edito.
of the New York Mirror. Hear him:
"We have not been troubled about
the politics of Gen. Taylor, caring gerry
lille whot political party he may have
associated with heretofore, and being
quite satisfied that he had too many Of
the elements of real greatness to be
radically wrong on any Of the momen-
tuous subjects which have agitated the
country. The
Democratic Advocate, published in
Baton Rouge, where Gen. Taylor's
family resides, makes the following re-
marks on the political opinions Of Old
Rough and Ready: the information re-
garding his former political course is
unquestionably correct:
"Our contemporaries have been dis
putting about Gen. Taylor's politics.
There need be no difficulty on this
point: Gen. Taylor gave his last vote
for Gen. J~ackson-he would have vot-
ed for Henry Clay at the late election,
because he personally esteemed and
admired him as a statesman, and be-
cause he was opposed to the annexa-
ton of Texas, on constitutional grounds.
Gen. Taylor says he belongs to no par
ty, but is called a wing. General T.
thought the war with Mexico could and
ought to be avoided. W. are satisfied
it is annoying to the old General to hear
of his nomination for the Presidency.
But of one thing we a assure our de-
mocratic friends, Gen. Taylor is no
democrat; and will say further--we
believe he would never ask a question
in appointing men to Office, as to their
politics, but his measures would not
harmonic with the late and present
emocratic Observation-Disclosures on the
tariff"
From this it appears that Gen. Tay-
lor is in favor Of the tariff Of 1856
Wonder how the wings who have so
clamored against the present
tariff; will like Gen. Taylor's views on
this subject? ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

They have an so'sr true tale to tell'-
their lie, wild and rugged, has been q
mingled ono Of hardship and glory-of
suffering and triumfh-of struggle and
Of victory! God bless them! Long
may they live to enjoy the honors they
have gained. They won them well,
and may they wear them long,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
From the Pittsburgh,P Post.

..|FH- KID III ava sAS ~
BREACH IN THE ScHuYLKILL CANAL
DREDFuL WREcK AND Loss OF LIEE.--
There is breach in the SchuylkilllNav-
igation Canal, near Douglassville, sixty
yards long, twenty feet deep, which
will require two weeks in repairing.
The brig Carrick was recently wreck
ed near Cape Rozisr. She was carry
ing a large number of emigrants to Que
bee, and one hundred and nineteen Of
them persisted.
The frigate Macedonia has cleared
for Cork. 1t will be remembered that
she was assigned by Government to
the noble service Of carrying "Rslisft 10
Ireland" .v3a ses5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-10
FRESH AND ENTIRELY NEW STOCK or
SPRING GOODS.

~TE hnvc received by the packets Patrick
w Henry Pocahontas and Greenway and Union Railroad
line nom New York and choice OF the latest
styles OF Spring Goods which oar Wholesale AMI retail
follows
Rich Grcnadne Gasse paid and striped SILKS
India Reps, aud plain plaid striped AMI fancy do.
Super biz and blue blk Gro de Rhine plain plaid striped
Rich Emhfd Cape shawls. Damask do.
Zephyr worstsd Barge shawis and searfs
Fancy cold. plaid. and plain blk Alpaca
French and Ears'on plaid and striped Ginshams
Musins Lawns printed Jaeone;s and Org andes
Blk and white Ginghams, Lawns and prints
Rich Printed Bafeges and balconies
French. English and American Prints, cheap
Swiss, Jaeonet Cambria, null corded Musns
Plaid Silk Tartans Rosslyn pads and Robes
eases lrsh Linens eompri'nE every variety quality and
price
Table Damask Napkins, Huekabaek Diapers and Crash
g. 1914 and l2t super fine and medium Linen Sheetag
Thread Laces Rdgngs and lnsengs Regency and Le do
Bobbin Cambria aud Swis. Muslin do.
Blk and fancy eord Silk fringes. Furniture do
Bonnet Cap, Hat and Neck Rbands and Lustrng do.
Rich Needle worked Capes and Collars. all prices
Thread Cambria, French Lawn and Drapery Musins
Hair Cloth ARIEL Roya Buse GAS Cloth and corded Shirts
Shell Side and Tuek Combs, Buffalo and Braziando.
Ladies, Misses and eh Idren', Silk and cotton HOSE
Kid, silk and I.se Thread Gloves aud Mitts
Embroded, REVERE and Tape striped Linen Cambria Hdk
spHalheh, Bandanna, Pons,e and plaid SIX do.
super blk French Cloths, Cas.meIes and Doe skins
Fancy cold Cloths and Css'inees Spring and
Cashmlfeties Cape, Camcs Cloths
super Drape de Etc. sls CodinEton, blue and blk
Plain white. striped and plaid Linen Drilling
Heavy brown do. and Cotton Pantaoon stufs
Plain and hE'd satin and silk Veslings. Marselos do.
BurIaps, Dowa, Duck and Russia Sheeings
large the OF beaehed and brown
sheetnEs shngs, oznabuTgs DrinEs, plaid
cash VALENTINE BREEDEN a co,
NH 26 No. 9I7, Broad Street shoekoe Hill
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-10
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
HnIrSE
NOTICE.
NUllUE.
4 HAVE this day associated with me Mr.. JAS

VHAVE this day associated with me Mr. JAS.
TRE, been my employment for several years,
and will continue business OF 18th and Cary
street, under style WA ANDERSON CO. for the of
conducting Wholesale Grocery and General Commission business
for the Groceries Goods Cotton Yarns &c,
products o the State aud have
gagged of Mr. DAVID ANDERSON Jr To conduct the
grocery Of said business Ills expert
for that branch of the business too well
them and have ao made
Arrangement with sir PRED ANDERSON aid the
who has long beer familiar and
timatey acquainted with this branch Of business
be made consignments Of do
goods tobacco wheat corn, pig IRON and any articles OF
general trade. WIN. ANDERSON JT.
February LIST, Is47.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-10
N0TlEE.

IN consequence Of the state of my health, have
- Gay Withdrawn from COMMISSION
succeeded by ncphcws Mr. X &. Gwaihmey w
W GWathmey. under the firm Of r. c. GwATHMEY who
old stand Shoekoe Warehouse
long occupied.
beg solicit the patronage Of M
behalf OF the above payment
Of indebted . 10 without delay
Richmond. lst December 1916.