davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
THE DEAD OF lc47.

James Kent, Chief Justice and Chaucel-
Tor of N. York, author Of tho celebrated
Commentaries; Sils Wright, Sennior, U. s.
and Governor n. York; Jabcz w. Hunting
ton, L, s. Senator, Gem; Geo. Drcmcoolc,
Va; Chief Justice Dariec, X. J.; Chief
Justice Ward, Mass.; Chanccilor Harper,
s. c.; Richard II. Wilde, In, formerly
NJ. c., poet md author of dis,inri'n, and
IN eminent LAWYER; a. Yell. Ark; John
]. Harden, H.; George II. Prsii,, NJ. c.
In, Minister 10 BRAZIL; Judge B., lies, VI;
Judge Goldihwaiie, Ala; A. II. Everett,
Minister to China; Richard Didd!e, Pal.
Benjamin F. Mcts;;i, Mss; Timo.hv Pit
kin, Conn: Ey-Senato. Swift, W.: Ridge
Is, Del; Ex-G"vcrnr Ma,tox, VI; Ex-
Governor and u. s. Senator Edwards,
Conn; Isaac Van Zandt, fur,ncrly Minister
to the United Sinies from Texas; Joseph
c. Neal, author of .'Chnrcnal Sketches -
Pierce nj. Butler. S. c.; Jnmcs Washing
ton, NJ. ID. mn cmincn. Surgeon, N. VI
Paul Revere, NJ. H., do, do
Gen. Hopping, L. s. A.; Ex-senator Ross,
Pa; Judge Kingsbury. O.; b. II. Patter-
son. Editor Anglo American; A. A. Phelps,
Editor National Era; Martin Scot, U. s. A.;
James Mcintosh, U. 5. A.; John Il. Vinton
Major of Artillery, a very accomplished
officer; Captain Walker, the celebrated
Texan Ringer; Bannis,er the famous &C.
tor; Thos. Newton. for 30 years men,
her Of Congress. Va; Professor Fiskc, AM
her~t College; George II. Cotton, Editor
Viii. Review; W. u. o. Peabody. poet;
Timothy Cloves. l.. l.. d.. Peter II. Living
ston, n. Y; lsnac S. Pcnnybacker, U. s.
Senator, Va; George Rapp, smindcr Of
Economy, Pa; Jesse Spcight, U. 8. Sena-
tor, Miss; Peter q. S,uyvcsant. N. "
+. ID. White. nj. G. md Ex-Governor Of
Lousiann; Mr.. Justice Hubbard. Supreme
Court, Mass; Rev. DIR. Goldman. disiin-
cu-hed Congregational Divine; John Fair
field, Ex.Gorcrnor nnd l.. S. Senator from
Maine. buffalo Express.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

PALMER Of the Capital Reporter thinks
that the aprelation Ut "Iarashiag No
cainc" is avery appropriate ono to apply
To the House Of Representatives oi the Iowa
Legislature. il WAS in this machinc that
he go. 'thrashcd" sd beautifully last win
ter, mud from the way il was did TO him ho
no doubt thinks the machine that did il well
named. Il is pity that this Palmer. after
lie was 'hrashcd' had not bccn put through
the ''Smut machine" lie needed the opcr-
alton very much. rs j, miga possibly havo
made decent fellow uf him. cosargxo
WAig.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

DEATH OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

DEATH OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
John Quincy Adams is dead! Although
tho telegraph gave Us warning-told US
that the lamp Of life was Pickering 10 its
socket, yet, we had hopes that death would
spare the s.shining malk,"-that the pat
riot and sage would still he spared his
country. God ordained il otherwise, aud
while we submit 10 the decree, we cannot
but mourn, in common with our country,
men, the departure Of q mind that '.ru!cd
in tho councils of the nation" 1t requires
no tablet Of steel nor monumental marble
to preserve tho remembrance Of his virtues
his memory is cnshrined in the hearts Of
bic countrymen-his fame is wor!d-sprcad
his namc SO intimately associated with
our government, will exist in connection
with iis happy days, SO long rs the history
Of our republic cndures. For versatility OF
talent and attainments, Mr. Adams leaves
not his equal upon earth. lie was alto
gsthcr remarkable man and has accom-
p.ished more in his sphere Of usefulness,
probably, than any man living. Although
the leader Of no party in Congress, lie was
never led; but original and independent, he
struck out path Of duty from which he
never swerved. With many opponents, he
had fewer enemies than any promincn.
statesman Of the age. lie died, rs was tho
dearest wish Of his heart, with his armor
on, serving his country in capacity which
10 had 20 long end SO ably filled. Slgick.
On down with paralysis in the midst Of his
usefulness, he was borne to his residence
whore two days afterwards he yielded up
bic tried and worn spirit. Though vigor-
ous and active,
''IIis life was gentle,
And the clemens 80 mixed in him,
That nature might stand up
And say TO oil The world, 'rnls WAS MANU-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

0TThe DAYTON Transcript in an article
upon the Ia, Tor op;n ons Of the Cincinnati;
press. thus humoroasls likes oil the scnsi-
tive feeling prevailing Among some Of the
Wings, ia relation 10 Gen. Taylor p,cdg ng
himself as.er having already declared him.
sc.fa Whg:-.Tnc Dutch Republican and
the Vo!ks Bait are undivided Until Gen.
Ia, 10, expresses himself clearly and fully
upon The subject Of Croui. T,cy are IN
willing 10 support man ilind'y or wilhou,
having full knowledge Of his principles
at least upon this important point"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

Do ViTHoUT llEg.--Thc Washington
Union thus inoralizcs over the state Of af.
fairs in The Empire State:
'.l3ut VIC IRE sometimes almost forced 10
despair Of the Empire State. Will she a.
lay her feuds? Will the Democratic party
harmonize and cooperate together? lfnol
We must try and do without her at the next
election, and 10 elect Republican Prcsi-
dent without her cooperation and her vote.
Present appearances would indicate this
most unpleasant conclusion"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

Al the age OF fourteen, nj wich time Mr..
ADAMS was Secretary vi Legation ~ the
Court Of Russia, he has been in public life.
he has hecn connected with oil the grea,
affairs II the nation fur the last fifty Years,
that il may Lc truly said Of him, ''ihe his
tory Of tho country is his history" En-
dowcd by nature with rare talents, he stu
Jiously cultivated tho gifts SO layishly be-
slowed on him, and the rich harvest oil his
co,,n,r. mems appreciation showed their np-
probation Of worth.
Painfully ns his death would be felt n,
any time, The blow is donbly severe when &C.
curing ut momen, in which his eminent
abilities would have bccn Of incalculablc
aiilny in the councils Of the nation.
Whatever may be the opinion of tho acts
Of JomN QUINCY ADAMS, his patriotism, his
honesty, can never lie doubted. A lifc al
near seventy years spent in the public SER
vice, attest his patriotism more powerfully
than would the scars received in hundred
battles. Now he is gone-ihat n grca,
man has ial.en-his faults il he had any,
will 10 f,r.o,,tcn; and his virtues alone
remembered. Ills iilnstrious career will
be held up ms model 10 American youths,
when his resiers shalt be forgotten; mud
his name will evss he nssociaicd with those
Of WASHINGTON, mud MADISON and JErrER-
SONS among those TO whom we are most
indebted for the institutions under which
VIC live, and which. in his single lifetime,
have made great and powerful nation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

FrcnsIAs.--Among Inc new Towering
Plants Introduced from South America bv
the zeal ofihc London commercial florists.
is nc FGehsia macraaLia. Il was found
in Columbia, at m elevation CT 5000 feet
from tue sen. Il grows aLou, Two feet high,
with large ovaie leaves, and pendulous.
apeia!ous flowers, (~.nou, peta,-) mat Il e
Six inches long. Of rssy red color. produced
On separate s!alks, sometimes so';i,ry nnd
somei mes aggregated. II flowers in gicai
prciusion, and is undoubtedly The finest va
rely Of la;s soecies yet discovered. The
Fuchsia should be grown in coarse, rich.
loamy sol, with full exposure 10 the light,
aud should be pruned in,o the form Of u
standard, when lis long, Pcadant flowers
will show with good effect.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
FREMONT TRIAL.

This farce has resulted ms lolows:-Ffe.
mont WIS fciind gai''y by the coart and
suspended from office. The President in
virtue OF bis services 10 Inc government,
restored him 10 Office. Fremcn then re-.
signed, pleading an urjnst sentence. E.
pensc OF the above IRA. Ia tho government.
100000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

FAMILY SEavIcE.--Thc name Of Col
famframck figures in the frontier wars Of
1870, in the war Of 1872, and in tho pres
ent war with Mexico. The individuals
bearing these names were father, son md
grandson. A more remarkable coincidence
Il in the three generations of the Cadiral-
iadcr family Of Philadelph;a--all Generals
in the Revolutionary sirugglc-,he wnr of
1872, and the press ut war.-Cist's Adrcr-
fiscr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

6TCity Fathers, can you inform us
who is superintendent Of the Canal in pro-
cess Of construction down Brady street
II il be the intention to have il cross Brady
below Second street, would il not be as
we'll 10 have il bridgcd before the water 10
let on againf
We rcally beg pardon, but previous 10
writing the above We had not attempted to
cross Ditch street ut ito intersection with
Sccepd street.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
PUBLlC DEBATE

The following question will be discussed an
"Wednesday evening the 18th inst, in Nj. Pres
cot's school room. ado the signs Of the .imcs
indicate the dismembcrmcn MT Of the Federal pov.
eminent Of tho United Siascs.n by the UNDER
signed gentlemen.
IT,. coon'bss Asy.-lT. Brewster.
L. Fish, I'M. Humphrey,
v. N. FiROR, Sec.
Davenport, March eth i848.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

eTAnothcr Upper Mississippi steamer,
tho Time aud Tide, was wrecked On sscon-
stitutional scrupIes" on the 18th ult. She
went down in eight feet water. May pos
sibly be raised. No lives lost, boat Insured
for nine or ten thousnnd dollars.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
THE WEATHER

Since our last issue we have had colder
weather than any experienced during the
winter. O. Friday morning Of last week
Tho mercury stood 10 deg. below Zero
Navigation has ngain been checked by ice,
but ~ the river is now open we hope soon
once more to hear the welcome sound Of
~ Steamboat puff.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
CINCINNATI GAZETTE.

The inducements 10 subscribe and the
conditions Of this piper Will be found in our
advertising columns. u is the eldest aud
the best newspaper in Cincinnati; any one
waning newspaper from That portion oil
inc west cannol do better than TO tale Inc
Gazette. Subscriptions received at this
office.
Tine pub shcrs vii Of course consu',
their own Interests, bot whatever edition
OF the Gazette We receive, We wish il dis
iinct'y understood, tina, I,enccforll the c.
change must be at pail
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

The Naumkeag Steam Cotton Mill, 10
Salem, contains 81 GOO spindlcs, driven By
nh engine Of 400 horse power. Il employs
SIS hands, who receive in wages Sl2O,OOO
a year, md manufactures 5,OOO,OOO Of
Yards annually. This mill, We believe, is
the largest IN the country, having CAPT
tai Of S6OO,O0O.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

Gran idea Of the dimensions Of Lord
Rosse's telescope may be obtained by the
following remark from the Manchester Ex-
aminer:-"The Dean Of Ely walked with
an umbrella up through tho tube Of Lord
Roses leviathan telescope
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ssCApMUss will appear next week.
"Eco," first spare corner.
s'SALIx." So few OF our readers arc nc
qusinted with Latin, thst we fcar the quo
iation upon which our author has founded
his well written verses will preclude its in
scriion.
"GLAucus, Jr,n we advise by oil means
never again to attempt 10 write poetry
All "maden" efforts should be consigned to
the flames, or laid away to observe improve.
mcnt.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

NEWSPAPERS AccfDExr.--Thc official
newspaper organ at Paris, recently pub
lishcd tho Kings speech at the opening d
the Chamber Of Deputies. I. was i,.tcn-
dcd that tho speech should appear ss quick.
" NJ possible aiier II was delivered, but
owingto some delay in the royal movements
tho speech was issued from tho press and
widely disseminated before the king had ar.
rived At the Chamber of Deputies. Tho most
ludicrous thing # oil wss. thst il WAS To-
icrlarded with notices of the great applause
At this point a. ihss, a great enthusiasm
u such and such tnpic.-Eaeaisk pepers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

The Cincinnati Gazette makes tho fvI.
lowing close application:
"According TO Gov. Whitcomb, Of lndi-
ana, the rassc Of the wnr il, that Mexico
did not pay the debt due to our citizens; -
md beautiful commentary thereon is fnrn-
ishcd by the Message itself: 11m indiana
has NOT paid The INTEREST on her debt for
fire. ycarsr'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

DEATH OF MAJOR WgBsrER.-We men.
sioncd last week the death Of Major Ed
ward Webster Of tho Mass. Reg. Of volun.
teers. Mr.. Webster was the youngest son
Of tho Hoo. Daniel Webster. He lell his
native State year since as the senior
Captain in tho Regiment and subsequent
y was chosen 10 tho command which he
held ut tho time Of bic death.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
AGE:NTH.

The following named gentlemen are requcs- :
ed 10 act a. Agents for the Gazette in their sev-
cral localities. Those indebted to u living in
the vicinity Of an Agent will find il moro convc-
nient 70 make payment to him. Tho Agents
are requested to remit Us BY mail. Those resi-
ding convenient TO Camanchs can make pay
-aent in wheat, etc. AZ Mcssrs. Burrows & Pref
tymsn's store, to Mr.. vsnTuyl:
Le Claire, Jonx Lyrra.
N Wih, Mr.. Ross, Pm.
Cssssn1he, VIZ. Vas ~. {,
Ly~ss. Dxns. LAKE,
Nsgsokets, Pos1 MAs1ss.
Gs6ala, E. A. Woop.
1lptss. JOSH 2. Coos,
i JesahesleT, JotS A.Guy,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
CEN TAYLOR

ING ELSE THAN w HiG.-.t3tDHm Mscu tycuceS.
Ii is astonishing what On enthusiastic
feeling pcrvades tho United States in rc!a-
ton to General Tay Ior. Ia almost every
State Of the Union we sec outbursis of pop
'lar emotion, in favor Of the veteran hero
for the Presidency. Within two or three
weeks pas, meetings have been held in the
different States of Indinna, Ohio, Tonnes.
see, N. Carolins, &c. q, which resolutions
were passed nominating Gen. Taylor for
the Presidency Of the United States.
lfthere be anything that we do admire
in Gen. Taylor, il is that very trait in hs
character for which he is now opposed by
some Of the Wing party. lie riI make no
pledges. Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
nor Monroe would make pledges. They
would not thus commit themselves. Gen.
Taylor has declared himself o Wing.
and not only given the country to un-
dcrstand that If elected he will carry out
Wing principles, but has made no effort to
conceal the principles tina, he processes, Ia
be those advocated by the Wing party.
"Thc men who make the lot,dcst os.ensi-
bic pledges" says Judge Naylor, "are the
greatest hypocri,es in politics and rcli-
gion." We believe it. We believe Gen.
Taylor TO he an honest, sirai: forward man,
who will NOT act against the approval Of his
conscience. The Wings have seen the e.
,ility Of pledges, aud from dear-bough. cx-
perence have learned that il is better 20
trust tho word Of a man in whom there is
no guile than the bond Of the knave who i
all hypocrisy.
"The best way 10 test ,nan, is 10 have
bis life recommend him." said Mr.. Will
son, prominent Democrat who spoke in
tavcr Of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, a,
a Taylor meeting held in Indiana on tho
22d ult., '.lf man be dishonest, pledges
arc Of no avail. John T, Ter betrayed the
Wing party, although pledged to carry OUT
its principles. We loved the treason,
while We dcspiscd the traitor"
Some might argue that it is inconsistent
Tor peace men 10 urge the claims Of mill.
tary man to the Presidency. Experience
has proven that war il less 10 be feared
with military man, than with ciyiiian
at the helm Of the nation. lmpc,uous as
was Gen. Jackson, he overlooked injuries
upon the part Of Mexico which James X.
Polk would not tolerate. Gen. Tay lor has
seen enough Of tho horrors Of war to teach
him, us he loves his country, 10 suffer eve
~ thing within reason, rather than subject
that country to SO great m evil. We
therefore urge his claims in part because
he is military man.
Forty years Inns he served mis- country
when in time Of peril sho needed his MD.
lie hcsitatcd not to enquire under whose
administration he fought, it was sufficient
for hira TO know bis country called, that she
needed his assistance. Shall wo longer
wonder then that his countrymen are rising
up, almost as one man, to place him in ihe
highest Office in the gift Of that country,
which he has served SO long and loved 80
we'll? Rather should We express aston
ishment, that there be those found SO base,
as to calumniatc the tried servant Of our
common country.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

WORTH SErINc.-.-Thc editor Of the
Pitisburg Despatch has seen ! beautiful
copy ofthe Declaration Of Independence
signatures and a!I-cngraved upon one side
Of IN American Dollar!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

GLASS DrrLEs.-Thcsc nre mlde with
great rnnidity. A wnikman. with tho as-
sistnncc "fa gnihercr and blower, will be-
gin and finish l50 d,zcn quart bottles in
ten hours. This is 3 per minute. la
some Embellishments tbcy nrc restricted To-
per minute, 10 prevent sighting tho work.
scirnfifc American.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

IILason ELEcrloS.-Lass Monday de-
terminsd the fate Of the Constitution sub
mitied to tho people Of the ncighborine
State. 10 our next We may b able 10 tell
the probable result Of The election.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09
THE SMALL POx.

We understand that il is reported in
Rack Island that this loathsome disease has
viaited our town. Its q mistake. A man
sou6diag about seven miles 10 the country,
sotootly returned from Mexico, has
hse4C1 NTH him disease which our ply
e1cinooase inclined 10 think is email pox.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

6Somc pf the eastern papers publish
weekly list Of Intended marriages. who
will b the FIRST couple 10 introduce the cue.
tom herc3
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

Mr.. Giddings was the only member If
tho House who voted agains, tho resolu ,ions
OF thinks to Gems. Scot, aud Tay -Chron-
otype.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

Gran exchange in description Of The
bay Of Naples, says, "The Bay i 10 the
shape Of ~ OK bow, and i seven miles
deep. Nspks i at the bosisn e shs hay"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

The Mi!lcrites arc holding a protractcd
meeting at lie Roy, N. Y. May next has
been fixed upon by these people ms tho limo
Tor the Second Advcns.-Saadusky Car
ion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

@The Locofoco members of Congress
have appointed the 4lh Monday Of May,
next, AZ tho day Cur holding a National
Convention, at Baltimore.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

ELECTION or Wnm MEMBgR or
CONC sss. The Telegraph reports tho
election 81 Trexlcr (whig) 10 Gil the vacan-
cy 10 the sixth Congressional District, &C.
casloned BY the dcath Of Hon. ]. w. Horn
bcck.--CRic0co .Josrnol.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

9The Uaiiarians Of Boston pay ten
thousand dollars year Cor church music,
to osgaaisls sad SINCERE, % il Il ssid.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

Robert Page, tho once celebrated En-
glish cngrayer, has just met with : mclan-
choly fate. lie died Of starvation!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-09

The various temperance associations in
New York. are making preparations to
give Father Matthew, who il soon expect
cd IN this country, warm aad mos. impo-
sing reception.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01
1T ALWAYS CURES.

- MrrH's Tone SYRUP, OR VEGETABLE tEBRIFccE,
y FOR THE SPEEDY AND RADICAL CURE OF FEVER
AND AouE OR CHlLLs AND FEVER The Propr,e-
tor in offering this re,ned TO the public, does
with full confide that its results will sustain
him in pronouncng it one of the most valuable
remedies ever offered to the public, as a speedy
and e.fectual cure for Ague and Fever or Chiils
and Fever.
Its composition is very simple. being entirely
OF Vegetables, and 1t Goes not contain any thing
which would render its use IA the least unsafe as
a popular med icIne.
Combining with its powe rful and genera Tonic
properties a Cathartic and Su !orfic action il an
be used with perfect safety without any prePara
ton Of the patient in the CONNIE ncenlent Of the
attack. II corrects and prevents the febrile eXcI
tement which usually attends and so often de-
feats in its early use, Qu'n,ne and the other
remedies, in the treatme Mt of Ague and Fever or
Cils anu Fever. In the proper dose Il acts
mild Laxative, and encourages natural and
he atiy action of the bowels, whilst at the same
time its gives tone to the stomach and promotes
a general health action of the digestive organ,
and thus in NOR dly weakened habits, restores
Bilious habits il some times acts as an Enetic and
ahartic. particularly when given in large
doses and thus cleanses at the time, both
Stomach and Bowels, and promotes Profuse
persplrauon.
In Fever. generally, it will be found a most
valuable Tonic for, whilst it gives tone to the
system, its Ditaphoretc and Laxative prope rites
cuard the patient from the produc ton of Fe-
YER Prepared by WILSON, STARBIRD
& SMITH, Louisville, Ky.
frr-Agenfs and Country dealers supplied by
F. MERRYW EATHER, General Agent for
Ohio and y orthcn Indiana, Third st. opposite the
Post Office. Cincinnati, hio-
For sale in Richmond By Or. ]. Howell's and
Irwin Reed, Liberty, w lsou & Anderson.
Richmond Sept. I, lo41-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

WIG CANDIDATE FOR THE Presidency.
The hlgs want a candidate whose
political history does not require yet to
be written or explained; whose political
consistency does not need to be defended
against every day street talk. They want
a candidate, about whose principles there
never was. is not now. and never will be.
any sort Of doubt: who, having stood out
openly and firmly from the beginning for
his principles; and maintained them I'M
swervingly before all the world till now.
thus gives the surest guaranty Of fidelity
for the future, to the end. They don't
want any candidate Of whom every one
they meet viii ask them-"Do you know
what are his principles on this, that or
t'other question:! Is he Whg2 Has he
always been Wing! Are you sure
about him!' &c. &c. They want a thor
ough Wing, known to be such beyond all
question; on whose nomination all will
proudly congratulate. without asking awk-
ward questions. And we are most hap
py to say that the indications strongly ia
vor the hope that we shall not only &c,
such candidate, but elect him. Such a
candidate is certainly the most proper and
worthy. and. we Lelievc, from the bottom,
Of our hearts, far the most available.
Cincinnati 44tlas