davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
GOdey'S Lady'S Book and Family Magazine,
FOR IS4S!!
EDITED LY SARAlJ HALE.

EDITED tY SARA ! ]. HALE.
MISS E. LESLIE .Au!hor Of tie neU noUel oj
".4mPim. or Il Youag Lady's Tjci@tvdes'-W
GILMORE INNS CRAZE REEN " GOD
AND /. =. ArTHUR, Constant Contributors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Tie state Of Ohio. Carroll Comfy. g.
JUUNT Ur LUMlIUN IDLAo.
William NuherOW,
vs. la Partition.

w HtulH w ttHNlNNi
vs. In Partition.
james Wlherow. Of. all \
JOAN WIFnEROW, Hugh Wuhcuow lminor
William EucI, john Earl, Ho7lon Earl. fuinor) Ma
~ Earl, belinda EarI,anl Susannah Croytou (dt
Husannah WIhrow.) oI the County Ol Carroll;
lanes Witherow, Michael Clark, William Jackson
Wtherow, Jane Taylor, and John Taylor, of The
county o. KnUy James W. Grrpn. OF the county
oi Lucas, and oil OF !ha State ofOho; Eliza Small,
oi III" county OF Knox, and State Ol Indiana; and
Boston Wltherow, whose place OF residence 10
your petitioner Is unk uOwH will take notice that
4 petition was flied agtR,t them at the November
term, A. D. l847, in the Court OF Commua Pleas,
Ivy sad William Witherow, and is now pending,
wherein the said William Witherow demands
PARTITION OF the loIIowng real estate. to wit. the
-oIth.ea-t quarter OF section numbered twenty.
five, l25 OF township fifteen. u.s. and oil range
live, o. in said county OF Carrots and at the next
term ol said court application will be made by the
said William Wilhprow, tor an order that purlillOn
may he made Of said premises.
VILLAIN WiTHEROW,
BY A. w. Morrison his Attorney.
Dec 3, l7-6!-pr $3.50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Ohio lr9isIutnre.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM COLUMBUS!
UNCONSTITUTIONAL OPPOSITION OF
THE LOCOFOCOS TO THE APPOR-
TlONMENT BILL I'll

HIGH HANDED IMPOSITION AND Eff
FRONTERY!-FlFTEFN LOCOFOCO
MEMBERS OF TIE OHIO SENATE
"ABSQUATULATED," LEAVING THAT
BODY WITHOUT A QUORUM--CON-
SEQuENr BREAKING UP OF TIL Il
STATE GOVERNMENT!--The APpOF-
liOnment Bill finally Passed, and Law
and order Restored.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31

The French have ordered their coast TO be
placed in a state Of complete defence, and sew
eral new regiments have been fitted out for that
purpose.
The moderate party in the new government
has completely trinmphed. Louis Blanc and Al
be RI have retired
Bloody conflict have taken place between
the Russians and Poles
The Pope has declared war against Austria
There have been fnr,h her skirmishe- between tie
Ausirians and Italians, and the Austrian army
- IN critical situation
The Danes have block AIDED the German ports.
An insnrrrction has taken place at Madrid.
FUNDS. during the week nave been very nrrv-
GUS. On Thursd ay Consois were o1s, and on
Friday at S3i.
Low and rniddling quail ties Of Cotton have
decline -.
The Danish blockade operates disadv antsge-
ous!y against trad. in the manufacturing dts
trici-, also does the Italian war but he inter
vention Of England France, 1t is hoped, viii
put a stop to hostili,ies.
The Romans have guarre!ed with the Pom.
ibout declaring war against the Austriau.. Thu
Pope made speech against it. and sil- people :
belied. The Pope forced to vi-i. IN.
masses threatened 10 hepose him and establish a
Provisional Government.
Ledru Roli!n has withdrawn from the Assem-
bly,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31

IA Cruz, fell his command. after de..
peraie resis,ance-the heights of Cer,,,
dordo yielded 10 his science, suppor,aA
by the bravery and conf lence Of HI.
'roors-then follow him 10 This valley. and
view ham descending the mountain fro,,
RIO FRO. n; the head 0. his invincible H..
gions, with all eyes and ears turned -.
wards him with the most implicit conf.
dence and firm reliance. each and all b..
aeylng that as long as Winfield Scot lived
there was no such word as fail"--and
then look back and recall 10 Your recollcc
ton the sanyulne reliance with which IN,
gallant army followed him through the Der.
ilous times and bloody battles. until n.
entered the Grand Plaza OF the ancien,
Az'acS, amids, the victorious shouts OF he
most noble army the world has ever known
liat all this time. while he has been over
throwing tAe enemies of has country IN
iront--eNaliing our national character.
rciressing historv-his enemies .iu the
rear" have been working u tarnish his
fair fame and destroy his JUS, clam, Ia
tn gratitude and admiration of his eoun.
trymen. In the face of the enemy he had
routed and defeated. and in the capital A..
has conquered. he has been placed in the
huniiiatiuy altitude OF one scramhliny for
justice with his interiors interiors i'm rank.
IN talent, and in the high traits Of charac.
tee AMI education which make tn, yrea,
aai successful warrior. the stafesm IA.
and The logcian. Aud now. this day he
leaves The capital Of the enemies Of his
country. not with his Victorious divisions
following han II his native land, exu,iny
IN h.s unp trallelcd ,riumph~--but escort.
81 by a single company Outrageous dis.
armed but no, dishonored
MI STANG.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
By Telegraph TO the New York Tribune.
National Convention,


The citvi is full of strangers and Dele
gates II the Loco oco National Convcn-
ton with a very liberal sprnkling OF lob
by members The friends of CaSs and
Woodbury. are both observation-disclosures
certain-of success.
At twelve o'clock the doors Of the Uni
versalst Church. North Calvcr, St in
which the Convention X - hold its S.;tinrS
were thrown open. AMI in few moments
the rush was 81 grea; that the bu.llinr
including the galleries.. become denscly
packed with spectators.
The Convention was immediately or
ganznd hv .hn appointment Of JulgH j..
s BaYcE Of Louisiana as Chairman. pr
fcm- and SAuUE. 'iRIAr OF Missouri. as
Secretary. pro tea
Tia chairman upon takingh his seat made
n few remarks. and concluded BY remark
iner TO the Convention. that the first law
or nature was order. When he sat down.
Mr.. Wheeler. Of North Carolina submtt-
ei a resolution to the efI''ct. that q Commit
tee Of One from each STATE b. appointed
to cvamine The credentials of Delegates
and report to the Convention the result Of
their examination.
The said Committee was being appon-
ted. when there was mach contus;9n-
Hunkars AMI Barnhurncrs were stubborn.
Mr. r r. Cone Of Ga. offered rs a set
of resolutions providing for tn appoint
mont Of committee of one from each
State (ovcpIt Newly ork. and the dele
gates from that STATE to be gwen time 10
decide among themselves which one Of
that delegation ~hal! Be a member Of said
Comm1,tec,l b. The respective delegates
10 examine into and report the number Of
members entitled to seats and the validity
Of their credentials
Mr.. Cole Advocated his substitute at
considerable length.
Hon Edward \. Hannegan called for
the reading Of the resolution.
Some inquiry having boon made as 70
the effect Of the resolution. Nr Cole said
that the Committee would decide the ques-
ton which ono ofthr two delegations from
New York should b. admitted
Nj Thompson OF Now Jersey. express
ell the opinion that the course proposed
might defeat an organization for some
DAYS
Mr.. Ilannoran moved 10 lay the reso-
luton and substitute on tho table. out with
drew il after some discussion. He then
offered a resolution requiring each dele
ate to pledge hin,solfto support tho nom
inec of the Convention. This was re-
ccved with enthusiastic cheering.
Mr.. Cole thought the question should
be frs, settled who had right 10 vote on
these preliminary movements. In the
course OF his remarks he condemned the
practice Of cheering in the strongest ana
warrncst terms.
Mr.. Hannee CANS last resolution was
then laid upon tho table. and the original
resolution and substitute were taken up.
Much discussion cn>u,l. or the con-
sidcration Of this substitute. which was.
however. finally adopted.
The Convention then q Ijourncd till )
O'Clock p NJ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
Terrible Erplosion.-A Peekskill (N

Terrible ErpioSion.-A Peek>kiH n
W paper says that on Saturday night. 9th
INST. n bout ton O'Clock. shanty Contain
ing ab ou, 26j kegs Of powder. about n
mile below Yves, Point, was fired. i, is be-
lievcd, by an incend'ary. and the whole
building and several others near it were
blown to atoms. A gentleman who WISH
ted tho spot tho mex, day. says it presen-
ted n friSh,fuI picture. Ono man. NAM
I'd Stephen Garrison; was killed. some sew
en- or cieh, others were seriously injured
some. II is believed, beyond the hope o!
recovery and numbers more were in some
respects hurt. Two horses. one OK and
COW were killed; the blackncss OF darkness
was upon every surrounding object. and
from tho general appca rance Of the mate
.iaIs composing tho shnn,ies that were
shaken down. it was thought almost a mir
acle that any person in them should have
escaped with bis life. The powder was
'n,cndcd for blowing rock. on the line Of
:he new railway. the laborers Of which
are now on strike"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
Peace in XAc:lt:lRl.

The Whites and Indians in Yucatan
have entered into a Treaty of Peace
there bv giving death blow TO the Mani
fest Destiny men of the United States.
who were few days since chuckling at
the prospect of more annexation and ano-
Their Slave State.
The Indians Of Iucatan. conquered by
the Spanirds in the early part of the
sixteenth century. have since that time
been held in state of most degrading
bondace-as bad as. or worse. than Sla-
very in the United States. Equal to their
conGuerors in many things. and superior
in more-this noble race. as N Mexico
and Peru. were the victims of the superior
ity of the Spaniards in the Art of War.
But however degraded by three hundred
years of ablect slavery. they could not
cndure-have not endured. all the tyranny
heaped upon them. After being robbed of
their lands and their arms. these slaves,
determined to submit no longer. rose up
in the DIES Grafton of despair. and Selling
the scourCe with which they had been 50
long and so numerically dashed. became
in turn masters. and hunted down their
oppre>sors with fierccness only TO be ex
pected as a result of the aggravated
provocation of whole centuries. How the
late masters crinoed. and cried for help.
our readers well know-how eagerly the
land s;ealers of our own nation seized
upon the bait offered to them by the Span
ish inhabitant of 1ucatan.-equally well.
The Yucatecos offered US lands to which
they had no more title than the Devil in
olden time TO ..all the kingdoms of the
earth''-trom which had been expelled by
the same power-superiority in arms-by
which they gained the same lands three
hundred years ago.
Much TO the surprise. however. Of Sena-
tor Cass and his kindred Doughfaces their
schemes are defeated in very unexpect-
ed quarter-in lucatan itself. Peace is
declared between the rival races. leaving
US no rretext for our hoped-for deseen,
upon the original owners of the soil in
lucatan. The love of our administration
for the cowardly Spanish Mexican race, SO
perseveringiy illustrated in the case of
Santa Anna, has on present prospect of
being grasifed-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31

persons were injured. some badly. bu,
happily. none mortallv 1t was suisse
quen,lv discovered .hatthe alarm proceed
ed from the cracking of bench. in the
gallery.
The Convention having informally ad-
iourned, during the panic. recovered a
gain in half an hour. After considerable
further debate. the rules of the Convcn-
ton Of 1914 were adopted entire. the two
thirds provision being included The
vote stood. l75to 173. Among the nays.
Ohio %, Indiana 6, Missouri 6, Wis
consin 1.
The Barnburners OF New York are re-
fused their vote in the Convention: they
having refused TO pledge themselves 10
abide by is acts The report at the COM
m;itec in regard II the delegations from
New York has not, Us yet. been acted up
on.
The Convention adjourned unit, >. L. u.
EVENING SEsSioN.-Thc evening ses-
sion was occupied by speeches on the re-
port of tn committee on credentials.
which was finally laid on the :abIa; and
Two OF each of the New York delegations
viii be heard tomorrow, III advocacy 81
their respective claims
The Convention adjourned till to-
morrow.
THIRD DAY.
The Convention met ~ . o'clock. but
in the afternoon there was l,t!e o: nothing
done.
\ motion 10 admit congressman II seats
on the Goor was laid on the table. no in
yidiouS distinction being allowed.
Nj. Cameron moved that all rev olution-
airy so,.iicrs present have seats on the
floor. which Was carried.
Mr.. BoreS. of North Carolina. offered
a resolution 10 admit the New York Hun
kcrs and Barnhurncrs, which was laid on
the table.
The order Of the lav being the rcsolu-
ton allowing two lIunkers and two Barn
burners II defend their respective claims,
The question was taken and the resolution
passed.
Mr. Daniel $. Dickinson. GTunkcr.l
spoke. and first after him followed James
c. Smith. (3arnburncr) Henry \. Eos
ter llunilcr) nax, addressed the Convcn-
ton. and was followed by Preston King.
(Barnburncr.) Zach speaker occupied
one hour.
Preston King sail that Inc Nilmot Pro.
viSp was the uitlmatum of his associates.
Ohio by solemn resolution has avo"el il.
and if il was overlooked the Democratic
party would disband.
Mr. Iancv. Of Nlhama afrr all II"
delegates had spoken. moved tia, thu
lIunkcrs he received as delerar $. lie
spoke against the Wilmoi Proxisn. aud
mainteinnl that Slavery IS solely a Stat
institution.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
sWEDENB0RGIAN WORKS.

Job Abbott, Reasons for aba nd mi ns the Tffs-
iiarian, Ariau. and Unitarian cocfrrs~s, sD6
embracing that Of the New Christias Church
Concerning Heaven aud its Wonders. and Con-
errning He'll, from things heard and seen. ~
r. Swecenborx.
Document concer ning the life and character 81
Einauur! = weGe nborg-
The Memorabilia. of SS-Genborg-
The New Jerusalem. and its Heavenly Doetrnes-
The leading Doctrines of the New Jerussie0
Church.
The Doctrine Of Life, by Swedenborg.
The Last Jud grne ut and the Babylon Dessroysd.
The White Hors Sc. me n,soned IN the RevetSiSss-
Davis R-vcisiions Revealed.
Remarks u the Revelations Of Davis.
The First Book Of Religious instructions ssA
New Church CascehIsm.
I1.Fo. sale BY .. r. HOLLOWAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
+, ON tie N,ir Ori.ons Utlta, Nay IGh.
Departure OF Gen. Scsssi fa'0rs siss
Capital.
CITY OLE N,rA1nn. -

MI D.ro-,io !. ,a,,'r ,,,l III hl,...
49,. n H., ,..i.o,, $50. IN I'LL,
NJ, ,,,ar,;,,,, o., So, 49,, -. No.,
C,,, Ih,yo ,,o,.,.. Ga, ,,..,, ,.,,,, s.n.
..,.;In ,r,I.a,3 J., a., .r,,,. =. H. l,.,,,r.
,,ro f,.dr, ~ c;,,. c,,s.J. !, ,e.lI,, sonr,-
81 1;l.o,t,n r,at.io, ar ,t,...Ir,,,o,,
e,.,I :, ani IL, lnn,r,i,rn or -. ,,,r.p,.I
ha,.It, ,ha tnrai.,n land laovin1 ia, M
protected household ,o,il,.. car, or if.olf
A,,,-. .,,..,.-,,,,,, +, ia, army, -, -, !, -
I,S, ui,,',. ba,r i bae,,,,. mr.
t;,llv l.,ny,n int Go, %.,t, v@ot,,l l.ay.
,},i. ,,,orn;n, About ~. hu,.}r.l ID;
49,. ~,.,,,,1,r ,,.,,,,.. ,e,h.rol ~
.,e.,l,,.,. a. -, ,.,r,,o.n r. ,3y;,o hin, =
G,ru,,l v;,:t. l,nf III. c,,,,,e',,e,,t.. ,r.,n,,-
,..l h.s s.ci,,,e thrn :, sbn,, ,,un oGrr-
v,,.ls n. o. i,.f,nt,.v b.,ol a,n.,~..l l.,
frant r. ~ o,a1t-rs. noI snrsn.,Isd bin
,:.A .jI,l t,tha Chinr" .IE3,oa. ~u...i
l1a,,ia and .Ua;l Columbia ~ ~
,;,,.,hcy bal concluded 40 >tra.t a..
;a,nnnd in front or his ouatter.. with on
o.. o,I c;,;,.,,s ,,J ,hors.ln.aI hi,.
v;,h ,.ion Jea.anin, chaer+ s,,rb az yera
,,.,..,. H. f;,., h.ar1 IA tha c9n.tql Of ,Lc
4font. 7,un,s ATM carl,. banI. Ibis morn
ii,r,ha t,nn.r.Il IN H.. ,5t,.i. r.rr;..,o
escorted H.. cam TI,ka.. ca,.,,,,y or tbo
81 dra,,,oI,s * no ,,at M, -, c,a..l
.i,a st,..,.ty3s fl. ! nv warm aud .i,,,..,.
friends. each anxjnu, +, lid him cool byc
The old cAieftain. who meyer y.t qua:I-
cd before the most forn,jdable enemy was
% much overcome bv III. manifestations
If warm royarl. thai he could but ,,lrn to
thc.crowJ and BID them. one and all. A.
,Iiru. - he ,rn his quarters. there scen-
ID 10 be simultaneous oxpr..e;on e
God bless voil,'' When he passed the
guard of the ride regiment t!.oT coul not
restrain their tears as ,hcv cam, t. pres
ut arms. when the f.rl;ng< ofsollicrs
such as these. who have looked upon
death. and stared il in the face with firm
ness and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have made
the heavens RIM with their shout, Of VIC
tory. az thev made the deadly charge
are overcome ~ ,ba;r nrjef. f. ,ach de-
oroa a. ~ cans. ,ha,n - she'd ,oars. yo,,
MAJ i,narine the f.eljnof,at Deryades the
army on martin. with ,Ia;r leader and no.
hIo co,nu'ander Nor did thjs sxfnna,Lx
exi~t only win the rifles. but have been
told hv several officers. of different rr.-i
mcut,, tbi, evening. that many Of their
men had come r. them with !arruaae aD-
,roa,hin, inSuhorIinatioo. which If il
had been coun,enanccd for single mo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
SECOND DAY.
Nav %. 13I3.


NoRSISG SESSToN.-On the opening OF
the Convention. the permanent President.
the Hon. Andrew Stevenson. took the
chair. and delivered suitable and per-
tincnt address.
A prayer was then offered by Rev Dr..
Plumer.
resolution of thanks was then offered
and passed. commenting the course Of
Judge Bryce. as temporary chairman.
The Hon Marcus Morton. of Mass.
moved to adopt the rules forthe government
of the Convention III 1914. except that
known as the ,wo-thir'ls rule
4 warm discussion Of the merits Of the
two-thrds rule took place. in which Mr..
Yancy took strong ground in favor of the
rule. He said. iii the course OF his re-
marks. that if the State of New York had
departed from the principles OF Uemoc
racv they could do without her.
Mr. Morse. Of Louisiana. spoke against
the adoption Of the rule. Ii mas. said he.
once before disappointed the expectations
of Democracy. and it may do so again.
ltmay now. spring upon the peopie some
outsider as unwelcon,e as unexpected.
and then farercH TO democracy! Judge
Morse declared, however. that he meant
no disrespect TO MIR. Polk.
Here an alarm arose that the gallery of
the church was giving away. and a terris-
ic scene Of confusion and distress
took place. Frantic with fear. MANY per-
sons leaped from the windows. to the
great jeopardy Of life and limb. and eve
~ other means were resor,ed to, TO get
away from the dangerous vicinity. Many
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
GDkI Nf.-GI.; l'stgC>-

4 80 iiiai some power the gia V al gse US,
To Ourselves others see 80
ell sou can en5oy thus pr. -g- 10 The fullest
cXt-ni, by calling 81 Dr. Ioweirs Drug store,
aaa purchasing ote Of las superior Looking
& lass Plates. lie has su-t received a splendid
lot of thrm--snong winch are i.,e following 81
r.: 8: X 10; 3 I2; 9xIi I0xi6; tgB
II, IL \ -, aij - 4 -. Old frames Of any
fitted 30 order.
j.ItHuoud. Nav a. lag 2Uf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
WING: NONIINTsON

JOSHUA HARVEY, ESQ, is our a.
gent in Cincinnati. His Office is opposite
the post Office, on Third street. Any en-
gagemen,s made by him relative TO advcr-
tsinp will be fulfil! lei by US.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
SIX CENTS REWARD.

4 BSCONDED f,or the u"o-r-igned on ths
\ morning of tn. 2Si., inst. an .rssi-nt-d sp-
prentice to t,,- farming business. Baned Rsfss
Mace sged abogt - years. All persons fof-
hid h1rboriug ham, or trusting him on my &C.
count, under the pc naliies Of the law.
JOHN NICHOLSON.
Fifth mo. 9th. 'fi-. 23-js
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31

Celebration at DOstOu.-ScldOm have
we attended more pleasant celebration Of
tho Order Of the Sons Of Temperance
than that had at Boston Oh the 2Ith. \
large number Of persons were present
tho day dclightful-the arrangements per-
fect-thc speaking finc-the dinner very
good, and the ladies' very pretty.
The procession was organized about
II O'Clock, Bro w. G.. Grimes acting as
Marshal, assisted by several other gentle
men. The Eaton Band in the lead. then
came the Sons--the Richmond Union of
tho Daughters Of Tcmperancc-th ladies
Of Boston and Neutrality-suspicious. general
~. The Bible was presented by Mrs Dr.
D. s. Evans in a brief address, beautiful
in language and sentiment. and in tones
that won the heart of the listener. 1t was
received by Jos. Bulla Esq. in n speech,
appropriate and eloquent. The ladies who
contributed TO the purchase of the Bible
were dressed in uniformity-thc girls in
pure and spotless white, and the matrons
in black dresses with appropriate scarfs, &c.
Bro. Felix Marsh Esq. of Eaton, d. b.
Woods Of Centrcvile, and - Musgravc.
'the blind preacher" addressed the meet
ing in defence and advocacy of the Order
and its principles. Asplendid dinner was
served up in the grove, to which all who
partook paid their hearty appreciation.
But we have not room for a more ex-
tended notice. 4 copy Of the speeches
made in the presentation and acceptance
Of the Bible have been requested for pub
location, and will appear next week.
Loco NOminsti On...The Baltimore Con-
vention nominated GEx. LEWIS C.ss, Of Michi
gan, for Preside mt, and GEN. W. .. BUTLER, Of
Ky, for v. President; thus presenting TO their
payty southern ticket, "to all intents and pur-
poses,"-Gen. CAss being IA northern man with
ultra southern principles, and Gen. Butler,
sisveholder. or this nomination., we have
cause Of complaint-if it satisfies the party,
are content
Gen. Cass was nominated on the 4ih ballot,
receiving l79 ont of 253 votes given. This
brought about by the fr,nness Of his friends. who
had met and pledged themselves to vote for him
FIRST. second, and, we presume. all the time.
Mr.. Ramsey, Of Tennessee. read a letter from
Nj Polk declining a nomination. Mr.. M'Caud-
less, Of Pa, nominated James Buchanan-Mr.
Ellis, Of Mississippi. nominated Lewis Cass--and
Mr.. Hamlin, Of Muine. nominated Levi Wood
bury.
Mr.. Hannegan, il is said under instructions
from tho Indiana Delegation. offered resolution
declaring that the Hunker delegation from New
York entitled 10 cast the vote Of that State
in the Convention. The Barnuuruers withdrew.
The baliotinc then proceeded, as follows:
First bsilof-Cass l25. Buchanan 81. Wood !
barry 50, Calhoun ., W orih 6, Dallas 3. Total
$50.
Second bsllos-Ca.s 1873, Buchanan 50, Wood
hurry 56. w orth 5, Dallas 3. Total 276.
Third bsllot-Cass l56. Woodbury. 81, Buch-
snan so. Worth 9. Total 262.
FowytA bailof-Cass l79, w oodbury IS, Buch |
anan 80. Worth ,. Total 253.
General Butler was unanimously nominated |
fSY tho Vice Presidency the second ballot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
KEEP THE BALI. \ ROLLING.
RAIL ROAD IE e TIN G.
SS-5 sy5sSssa 81 n ~. $500 81.

There will be meeting at the Warner
building on Thursday evening next. Sub
ject Rail Road. Every body is invited 10
attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
Photographed for the Cincinnati Daily Atlas.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The Treaty Rejected!
TuscrMBiA, { Ala.) May


Ibave the Montgomery Flag and Advertiser,
E1tra, Of the Goth inst, which announces the
receipt OF highly important news at New Or
leans on the 18th. from rxico, which was tele-
grsphed to Mobile.
The extra gives the mere fact that the Mexican
Coaxress has REJECTED THE TREATY
The channel through which TINS comes prcciudes
I'll doubts Of its correctHess.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-31
ARRIVAL OF THE HlBERyIA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW OK, Nay 9Th, r. NJ.
Tho steamer u;bcYnia arrived at New York
this afternoon. having sailed from Liverpool en-
the 18th instant.