davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

NOuU Uu0B kSUGCUoOos
Alta meeting Of tho Wing Cen tr.l Commisssss
Of Wayne county. held for the purpose Of sp-
pointing Judges and Inspectors Of the sppreseh-
ing omnation election for candidates. 10 be run
by the Wings Of this county II the ssasai Asg.
election. the following named psnoDs wsss -
lected and arc hereby -equ- ssed to servo:
Boston Township. m. e. Wiieex. DssiA
Fouts and ChatisId Ossborse.
Abisgton.--Elisha w. FsIsos. Dsvid Rsils-
back aud Moses Robbins.
Centre.--A. c. Dill. c. r. Wilsos, J. p. Sid.
dali.
Ciav.-Da"iel Bradbury. Joseph Lamb. sssps.
Elliott.
Dalton.--silss Lesh. Hsgh Black, Dsssey
Thornburg.
Fr.nklin.--Lswis Ogan. Henry Dsssssssv
Elihu Hunt.
Iia,ri.en.-Joshus Nsn. jobs Beard. willis
Bradbury.
J.cksen.-c. w. wss. H. W. Ray. Willis.
Elliott.
Jedessos.-A. Weaver. ]. Manifold. n. A.
Brouss.
New C.fdss-J. Meredith. A. slsek, D.. J.
Perry-Demssy Moore. Jeh. Coed. Csins
Marshall.
ws.hineso..-Jessph HorsIsy, Hsgh ws,lass.
Stephen Jones.
Green.--Jamss Harris. Jeshua 0sNssRss, Jse.
Lewis.
wsyss.-Jehn A. Neiis., Jehn Ssasiss. J.
H. Hutton.
The committee deem shs sppresehiag sss.iss-
ting election - entirely eesknsd to sss Wig.
or TO thoss whe srs Wbigs IL fssliae. Jhscs
whs act wish tls Democratic party. ssS 80 soes
in principle and feeling. will sss b ssPsesed -
participate in the election 81 sr6es o. Ne eem'
mitsee. J. y SIITIs Ooessoeo.
March Goth, lele.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

All children entitled to the benefit oftbo
fund of District No. 10. north Of Main -
will receive one and half cents per day,
for every day they may attend School. BE-
tween the 18th Of April, and the 18th of
July, inclusive.
BY order of the Trustees.
w. W.LYNDE, CTk.
March, 50, 1e48.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
RENAToRAL ELrcroas.
JOSEPH G MARSHALL. OF J-6ersos.
GODLOVE S. ORTIZ, Of Tippecsnoe.

DIsTaiCr ELIcrORs.
LIST District-JoHN PircnrR. Of Posey.
% - JoMN ). DAVIS, Of Floyd.
Sd MILroS GaEcG, Of Dearborn.
9Th /" Dawn r. Hot LowAv, Of Wayne.
5ih /" THoAAs ID. Wa Lsoi.x. Of Hsuc eck.
9th - Lovel Il. ROUSSEAU, Of Greene.
7th g ED. w. M'GAUGHs, Of Putnan.
Sth JAMES +. SUR, Of Clinton.
9th DANIEL ID. PaArr. Of Csss.
10Th DAVID kii0oRE, Of Delaware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
MAJ. JACK DOWNING.

ANON hoCESSioN-l ne lIDi1uOtt
correspondent Of the ". Tribune. gives
the following description Of very novel
procession had in London:
On Wednesday last there was an ex-
traordinary show upon the Thames. II
was grand aquatic procession of all the
sailors of London. numbering it is sup
posed. about ten thousand. it was GER
tainly one of the most novel and imposing
demonstrations ever witnessed on the rv-
er. The origin of this movement was a
desire on the part Of shipowners and sail
ors that no alteration should be made in
the navga alton laws, and a petition to the
Queen to this effect was drawn up for pre-
sentation, through Sir G. Grey Of the Home
Office. All the ships crews assembled op-
posite the London Docks. each sailor wear.
ing blue jacket. with bue ribbon round
his hat, with the words 1.-The Navigation
Laws upon it; each boat formed in line
and proceeded up the river in single file.
to prevent any obstruction, and the men
landed at Westminster Bridge. The ma
jority of the sailors assembled in Trafal.
gar-square & then proceeded 10 breast
to the Home Office and presented their Pc
tition. They then returned in the same
manner. Such novel exhibition called
out tens of thousands of persons of both
sexes. All the streets leading to the river,
and all the windows adjacent, and the
roofs of houses were thronged. The
sight on the Thames and near il was quite
an unusual one. Ii the Queen had been
passing. instead Of the Woodworking sail
ors scarcely 50 many people would have
been present to see her. In the Strand.
and all the streets leading to il, and near
London Bridge. the appearance of the
dense masses reminded one of some grand
holiday, and. indeed. such it proved to the
sailors and all who were looking at them
INTENSITY OF THE FUNERAL.-An idea
Of the immensely Of the Adams funeral
demonstration a. New York may be judg-
ed of by the following from the Sun
"There could not have been less than
$4,000 people from the Battery to the
Park. 1t took just two hours and ten min
utes to pass the corner Of Maiden Lane
and Broadway, and calculating the pace
at two miles per hour. the funeral would
cover over four miles Of ground! At the
Park the crowd became concentrated, and
the appearance of the hushed assembly,
during the recital Of the prayer for the
dead, was awe-inspiring.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
WING NOMINATING ELECTION.

please announce Wllll0m 6o1G, ~ .
Candidate for SHERIFF, subject to the
Wing Nomination at the April election.
For Repre- semtatives:
DAVID Commons, Sol. MEREDITH,
STEPHEN THOMAS, s. b. STANTON,
J. b. JULIAN, l.. B. SPENCER.
Candidates for Sheriff:
WILLIAM WIpUp, JoHN NJ. DEAN,
JOHN G. PACE, ABEL Evans.
Paul LARsn.
For Prosecuting Attorneys
DAVID b. WOoDs, WILLIAM A. RicxLE1
NlMRop JOHNSON.
For C0WntY COmmtssiOnev.
DILLON HAYwORTH, DANIEL SIMS.
For school COmunissioneV.
JOHN PRIcHEr, EDWARD X. HAafs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

Senate not in session to-day.
HOUSE.-The Speaker. after the House
was organized, announced that petitions
from States were the first thing in order.
4 large number were offered and referred.
Mr.. Butler Kings resolution 10 dispense
with members desks was laid on the table!
resolution was offered to sell the pub
lie lands at soc per acre to actual settlers.
guarding against the extortion practiced
by spectators.
Mr.. Johnson Of Tennessee. offered .
resolution declaring that the farmers and
mechanics should not be- overlooked in the
disposition spoils.-Laid on the table.
A resolution to change the term Of the
Supreme Judges to 4 certain number Of
years, instead OF life, was laid on the
table.
The Speaker laid before the House sun
dry communications from the Executive
Department.. relating to the Ocean Navi-
CATION Co. Patents. aud the Mails, which
were ordered TO be printed.
Adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
SAAA..MNANMs


For President,
4 WING, A WHOLE WING. AND
NOTHING BUT A WING.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

For County C0mmissiOnev.
DILLON HAvwoRTH, DANIEL SINKS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
Nossaioaaissg EDeceooD.

For school COm0i.si0nev.
JOHN PRIcHEr, EDWARD K. HAsf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

"AsHINsTON, M1fcn To "'
SENATE-At IL o'clock, the Senate
was called to order, and proceeded to the
consideration of the morning business.
Mr.. Dix presented petition from citi-
zens of N. York. praying for the establish
meut of . line of mail steamers between
New York and Vera Cruz, and also be-
tween New York and Havre. Referred to
committee on thsPostofice.
Mr. Cass, from the committee of Mill
tary Affairs. reported . bill for issuing
medals and certificates to soldiers who
Distinguished themselves in any Of the
battles in Mexico.
Mr.. Anterior moved 10 take up the bill
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

from the SuuS tudt are lOa0eu, anu go
home"
"Wel!, now" SAYS I. "Trist. don't YOU
think you are pretty Teller to make such
bargain as that at this time of day1 The
President will be mortified to death about
it, Here we've been fghtin near about
two years to make the Mexicans pay over
that FIVE millions of dollars they owed our
people. and now you've agreed that we
shall put our hands in our pockets and pay
it ourselves. The whole plan Of the war
has been carried on by the President upon
the highest principles to go straight ahead
and conquer peace man-fashion;
and now you've agreed to back out Of the
scrape. and buy peace. and pay the mo-
ney for it. You know very well the Pres
ident has declared, time and again. that
the war should 60 on till we got indemnify
for the past and security for the future
them's his own words-and now you've
agreed to settle up without getting one jot
Of either. For the past. we have at least
hundred millions of dollars out Of pock-
ct. besides losing ten or fifteen thousand
men. As for the men, l spose you may
say we can offset them against the Mex
cans we have killed. and as we have killed
more than they have. may be it foots up a
little in our favor, and that's the only ad-
vantage you've secured. As for the hum
dred millions Of dollars, we don't get a
penny Of it back. So all the indemnity
you get for the past is = few thousand dead
Newfoundland Is, q many n remains
after subracdn9 what they've killed Of Us
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

To James K. Polk, President Of the Z,
States, and nearly half Of Merico GER
tian, Nth apretty tolerable fair chance
get for the whole.
CRY OF MEXICO. DOUBTFUL TERRIroRv.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

faithful images for the qualification Of the
present and future generations. Let the
impartial historian faithfully record their
deeds of glory and renown, for the admirs-
ton und imitation of posterity. l say, too.
in the language Of a departed sage, 'honor
to those who fill the measure of their coun-
Itry's glory But it should be appropriate,
considerate honor-Such as becomes its OBJ
ject and such as freemen, jealous, cautious
and enlightened freemen ought to bestow.
If my suffrage is asked for the highest civ
il Office of my country, the candidate how
ever illustrious and successful he may be,
must present some other title than l~aurels,
however gloriously gathered on the blood
stained field"
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

his charge; or shall in any other manner,
violatss offail.to, comply with any Of the
foreEeing provisions of this ordinance, shall
forfeit and pay not less than Eve nor more
than. pinety dollars, for each offence.
Sess l6. So much of section s of an
ordnance entitled "An ordinance to pro-
vide for The erection Of a wharf," passed
January Sd, sl84s, as fixes the rates Of
Wharfage, and ordinance No. 60 entitled an
''Ordinancs authorizing the contractors for
building the wharf to collect wharfage
and all other ordinances or parts of ordin-
ances contrary to the provisions of this Or
dinance, are hereby repealed.
Sec. l6. This ordinance to be in force
from and after the first day Of September,
ls4s. Passed August 2Sth, ls48.
s~asa4s Sd EDWIN DRAPER,
e., Chairman B. T.
Attest p. DaArrh, Crk. B. T.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
FNo. ST.

in Ordinance to privide for the improve.
nsert Of certain streets, and to aid in Mt
budding Of Noir Creek Bridge. =
Be II ordained by the board of trustees Of
the town of Louisiana, as follows:
Ssc. I. The chairman Of the board is
hereby authorized to enter into contract
with some person or persons for the grad
ing and guttering, according to the general
plan required by ordinance No. 50, Of SO
much Of Third street as lies between South
Carolina and Georgia streets, and between
Geurgia and Tennessee streets, or either Of
them, such contract to be approved by the
board Of trustees, and to be completed in
such time as said contract shall specify.
2. The contractor for said improve
ments, shall be required to receive a GER
ti6cate, or Corporate bond Of the town for
the amount of such contract, payable not
less than twelve months after date, and bear
ing interest or not, as may be agreed upon.
Said bond or bonds to be signed and attest
eddy the chairman and secretary of the
beard Of trustees.
5. So soon as any contract shall have
been made according to the provisions OF
tins ordinance, the chairman Of the board
shah cause notices to be given to ell prop
erty holders on said Third street, within
the limits required to be improved, requir-
ing said property holders to have sidewalks
placed In front Of their respective property,
within sixty daysfrom the date Of contract
according to the general plan designated
by ordinance No. 69-Provieed, also, thai
the lot on which the Louisiana Academy
building stands. shall be exempt from the
operation of this ordinance as respects the
sidewalk.
4. To enable the contractors on the
Nqix Creek Bridge, should any contract
hereafter be made for building such bridge,
more conveniently to prosecute the embark.
ment connected with said bridge, it Is here.
by ordained that it shall and may be Lawful
for such contractor to dig, and haul away
from Third street, between Delaware and
lllIpols streets, so much earth Is can be
taken without sinking Third street below
the level of the logway of Watson & En-.
gItsh,s steam mill, and to be taken of il
such manner as shall improve said stree
according to the directions of the stree
oVerseer Of the town of Louisiana.
This ordinance to be in force from
and after the passage Of the same.
Passed, August 2sth, 1s4s.
sHa 80 e'7 EDWIN DRAPER,
Chairman B. T.
Attest, p. DRAPrR, Cl'k. B. T.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
rom fanaticism and theirs from fixed prin-

from fanaticism and theirs from fixed prin.
eiple.
This factious and fragrant opposition &c
our country's cause must be rebnked by
the popular judgement, clearly and emphat-
ically expressed at the polls. AZ in the
last war, so it is now Not enough is it that
we have scourged the foreign foe into
submission-we must maintain our coun-
try's honor at home. A high duty this
1.-The very highest duty which every
man who loves his country will joyfully as
sumo and thoroughly discharge.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

Missouri ELEcTIoN.-We have seen
tables containing the official vote of all
the counties in the State, except Shannon,
Putnam, Harrison and Gentry, which will
increase the democratic majority, it is
thought, about 500. The majority for Gov
ernor in all but the four above mentioned
counties: is 1858, for Lit. Governor it is
much greater. On the Congressional ticket
the majority is nearly $4,000.
In the first district Bays majority is
1896.
In the third district Green's majority is
1927.
In the fourth district Halls majority is
d, 727-which will be increased by the
counties to be heard from to upwards Of
5000.
In the fifth district Phelps majority is
5,2l4.
These are ell good strong Cass and But
Ter majorities. We see by our Eastern ex.
changes that the majorities given for the
democratic candidates in some Of the dis.
tricts in Illinois, have been handed around,
on account of their great numbers. We
think if large democratic msjorities were
not so common, Missouri could furnish them
with few curiosities in that line. She has
increased her popular majority since the
Pres Dental election in IA about 5000
votes, and that too when the enemy were
better organized, and made a more deter
mined resistance than they have ever done
in her limits heretofore.
The triumph is complete their candid.
ates from Governor down to Represents
tives preached Taylorism, as We under
stand it, in every section of the State. A
few more such battles and Taylorism is no
more. If our n%eighboring States are moi
up and ADDING Missouri will ware tha dem.
ocratic wreath in November next. Some
Of our exchanges have set their figures al
1900 for Cass and Butler, but they can
scarcely crowd the trophies Of August un-
der that mark; there is evidently DISPOSE.
ton in the State to raise it to $4,000. i 20.
--- ".zg.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
ATTENTION! N D rES!!

Will those persons who have been an
nounced in the Democratic Banner as can.
didates for Office at the late August cleo.
ton, please ''call up at the Cdphng's QGce!P'
Don't be backward, gentlemen.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
IRELAND.

The revolution in ireland has blownover.
The accousts have been greatly exaggerated, Il.
and the private despatch to the New York i,
Tribune upon which the most sanguine. !
hopes for Ireland were predicsted has pre- q.
ven false. Many Of the leading insurrec-
zionist have been arrested. The condition of
that Inflated country we fear is oppression
without hope. 4
The following is the result Of the late, elee-
ltion in this district: .a III
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

TT We have received at the hands Of the
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the
town Of Louisiana, the Treasurer and Col
.~lector's statement of the receipts and ex.
penditures of said town for the six months
ending September 3Oth, ls4s, but too late
to be published this week.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

accessible and slitsble paint, to which We
have no PARTICLES aobjeetioa. We sosla
like to see aoldPike', kenefsa4withasCcr.
but if . majority Psefsr Palmyra,
we will BY no means dissent. Ole strong =
argument that points TO Louisiana q Han :
|nibal, however, is their situations on he :
river, rendering them accessible both by :
land and water.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

Il An article noticing the arguments in
the political discussion at Bowling Green,
between Dr.. Welborn and Mr.. Anderson,
the wing and democratic Electors for this
district, has been crowded out this week
We regret it.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

A public meeting has been held at Naa-
VOC, Illinois, at which resolutions were pass
ed to expell whatever numbered Mormons
might yet remain in that vicinity.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

In the lists of Representatives returned
elected, contained in some Of our ex-
changes, where notice is made of gains to
either party, no mention is made Of the gain
in old Pike. She has been long under wing
rule, but now stands amongst the olsen
thralled. fogs z
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

Fan Buren, an MissOnrf.--A, writer in
the Metropolitan proposes to the Legisla-
turs elect, Of Missouri, the 'propriety of
changing the name Of Van Buren, county
He thinks the name Of CAss would lookis
much better upon the mass Of Missouri.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

The Charleston Mercury, Mr.. Calhoun's
organ, has raised the Cass s Butler dag.
The Palmetto State is perfectly safe for
that ticket. i.-. "a : sg.~sj sssS
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

When Gen. Taylor said he preferred to
see Mr.. Clay elected to any other man ii
the Union, it will be recollected the Gener-
al was out of the Union, in Mexico, at the
time. Since his return, Mr.. Clay, Of course,
is his "Second choice.'' O ~ roy taros e.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
LOUISIANA FERRY.

The boat at this ferry is now IN success
Iful operation-prOPelled by horse power,
and is altogether safe and expeditious.-
Messrs. w. & F. Burnett, the proprietors,.
are accommodating young men, highly
worthy Of public patronage;-by their en-
|ergy the interest of the travelling public 6as
been greatly promoted. Travellers from
the East via Terrehaute and Springfield
for western and southwestern Missouri, will
find this the best and shortest route north
of St. Louis. II is in nearly a direct line
from Springfield, Illinois, to Jefferson City,
Missouri. yw
II The Winchester, Va, papers an.
|%nounce the death Of Judge ST., George
Tucker. oS%
- The Missouri Legislature meets on the
fourth Monday in December next, being
.Christmsst day.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
THE GAME FOR THE PRESI-
DENCY.

There Is the very devil to pay among the
politicians. Like Holsters, in q hamper.
baaket,their claws are inexplicably mixed
ups The last two or three no-party letter.
from the demicil, on the lawn Of which
sold Witty Is turned out to grass, have
fallsns upon the orthodox disciples of the
whig platform like a hail storm in q Aock Of
gssliRgs, cripling and stunning not a few,
asdskilliOg sut-right an occasional victim,
had just coatriyed to swallow the Philadel-
phia nominee - the vhig candidate exclu.
siyely. The censation at Albany, and to
the. fNsryatd, among the lsgitimstes, is a
mixture, in equal parts, of chsgrin, indig-
nation and remorse; and many, who have
given in their adhesion adhesion to Gen.
esai Tsylor. would rejoice at any arrange
nentebyswbich Mr.. Clay might, even now,
ba bfoaght forward into the field, With the
renetest pfosPect of the concentration in
bis tuppaltof . vote sufficient to carry him
iato tbe House Of Rspressntatiyes.-[N:
sHerGgd. ass4 SIS
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11

II The majority Of Crittsndsn for Gov.
esnor Of Kentucky 10 s,4g3.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
LaYNE'S EXPECTORANT always

cures Asthma,-two or three large doses
will cure the Group or Hives Of children in
from ID minutes to one hours time: 1t ims
mediately subdues the violence Of whoop.
ing cough, and effects aspeedy cure. Hun
dreds who have been given up by their
physicians as incuIable, with Consumption
Splitting blood and other pulmonary 4fsc!
tons, have been restored to purfsot health
by il. It never fails to give relief Z 7s
:1ias From the Spirit Of the Timss) .asG
AtFACT WORTH KNOWING: ,sc
A gentleman Of scrofnla habits. frem n
discFstiOn iahie youpseE aays,hsesWsaf at.
fectsd eth alterations Of the Throat and
Nose, and d~issgrOeabls and Troublesome
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
OF KENTUCKY.

Electors for Presrdentand VGe President
LIST District-JOHN c. WELBORN, of Pike
Democratic banner., 1848-09-11
Extract from Mr.. Clay. speech at Lex

eHSSSn ~ =
iSston, KY, June 20, ls47.
tsYou ere sctuated BY one Of the noblest
q Histues. ], too, acknowledge It's sway.
Fnfs while military merit is no disqualiica-
qQn. and, when accompanied BY other re-
qplslte ,attainmepts, may be q reason for
elyil pronctiop-stsnding, a. it sppeard to
Nes Alone, did not think We could pru-
deuHY satrust the chief magistracy Of this
great country e he distinguished object OF
YSgs eheics.' IIeIt With yol Che obligations Of
Hstioa grahtude. But { thought they should
Gisd a, other forms. Let the public
Dnde msnifsCt itself id inst and ade-
4psES rewards drawn from the publis trssss
n.y. Lstinspired poets sing the praises Of
our military and naval commanders.-Let
The chisel and the pencil preserve their
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-13
S77NRTTRY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN journal.


Dwsien.
The King proposes the election Of secret
committee Of the States, to be composed Of
twslve members. Three of the four States
have already proceeded 70 this election; the
only one which has not nominated its three
members Il the clergy.
Nerway. Il
"Ths French revolution viii have ssrienl
sfIset "a DE trads Of this country, q Of hae
years double The quantity Of deals sent to
England have been shipped 10 France--and
all orders; the loss, therefore, win be most
,er;ous. Siia7inat4 eiiH }i0i3f98 wa
Russia.
Ii The accounts of the movement Of the
troops are uncertain and contradictory. The
Russian Government is adopting every posi-
bic measure Of defence, and with every for
bearance. The military reinforcement de-
manded BY Prince Paskicwitsih has arrived
and set off for the frontiers. 100000 are t
follow, if necessity should require it, War
saw is perambulated by patrols, but it pre-
sents more of the life of carnival than Of .
scene Of war. Every where strains of livel,
music resound, because the Poles expectthei
deliverance, by Germany, and hope to secur,
il by remaining quiet to the end 8 ii sen
t.o %. ;4rs rf. holm Indin. tr'.iu1 ol. .bsl9t
We have received intelligence from Calcut
ia to the 7th, and Bombay to thel5th o
March. The papers are almost wholly devoit
of political intelligence. India is Tranquil
throuphOuf