davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

FOREIGN NEws.-The Caledonia arrived
on last Saturday. 9Th inst Paris was still
greatly agitated. Prince Louis Napoleoan
has resigned his seat in the National As
sembly, and been elected Colonel of the
18th Legion of National guards. He is
also candidate for President. There is
much feeling in his favor among the peo-
pie. The war in Denmark continued I'M
abated
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12
WIG MEETING.

Messrs. Nmrod H. Johnson and Geo.
w. Whitman. of Cambridge City, Will
address their fellow citizens Of Richmond
and vicinity. on SATL RDAG NEXT.
at the Warner Building. at o clock. p. m.
The public are respectfully invited 10 at
tend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

Anecdotc.-An enthusiastic Clay man
who held out manfully against Gen. Tay-
lor. was among the crowd at the reception
Of Gen. c IS in This city; Senator Allen
was speaking and in the course of his
remarks. denounced Gen. Taylor as a
through Whig-as a asas rho. If elected
Presidenf. could carry iHto crecut ion
erery Wig measure!
s.Good, ;" exclaimed the Clay man: shat
raises the Taylor stock full twenty per
cent. in my estimation"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12
Religions. No,,ce--Ti,nc postponed.

The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, of Ohio. distin-
gui-hed clergyman of the Lutheran persuasion.
will preach la the Presbyterian church on Front
street. on Saturday evening. 9TH inst, early
candle lighting. and Sabbath afternoon u, }
o'clock. Mr. Hamilton v i'll prea.i. the Ing
lish Language, ami the public respectfully ia
III. 4. In. lt,.n Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12
Patriotic Consistency.

In his speech on Tuesday night. Major
Giddings remarked that Gen. Cass. dur
ing his public career. had been consistent
on but one question in politics. Tina,
question involved the seven great princi-
pies known as 1.-THE five loaves and two
fishes" and he was forced to confess tina,
the General had always been decidedly
in fdror Of them.-Dayfon Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

GIVE are authorized to announce
OLIVER p. MORTON, as a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney. at the August
election. este
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

JOSHUA HARVEY, Esq. is our a.
gent in Cincinnati. His office is opposite
the post office, on Third street ANY en-
gagements made by him relative to advci-
Using will be fulfilled BY us
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

CoNGEEssIoNAL.-It is thought Con-
gress will not adjourn for two months to
come. The select committee to whom
was referred the bill granting certain lands
to Asa Whitney for the Pacific Railroad,
reported the same with amendments
The Finance committee was instructed To
report what measures are necessary for
the payment Of adjudicated claims against
Mexico.
The Oregon bill-Indian appropria-
ton bill-the subject of Slavery in gone
ral-the reduction Of the army-Presi-
Dental candidates, &c &c, are the SUBJ
jects which now engross the attention of
Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

There arc few persons acquainted with
the events of the campaign Of 40, who
do not remember the disrepuiable manner
in which Cot. Johnson was exhibited to the
people by Senator Allen, and induced to
utter and sanction language concerning
Gen. Harrison. which in his own heart he
well knew was false and infamous. Day
after day. and week alter week, did the
Chinese Gong traverse the State dcnounc-
ing Gen. II. for Notwithstanding he
was not a participant in the battle Of the
Thames, Ac.-to all Of which charges an
endorsement was obtained from the plant
Indian Killer" A friend Of Gen liar.
rison who wa. anxious that such lie
should not obtain credence. wrote to Gen.
Cass. who was acquainted with al Tho
facts relating to that campaign, request
ing him TO do justice TO the Hero Of the
Thames. Some months aiter he met Cen,
Harrison at Dayton-told him what be
had done-and expressed the opinion that
Cass would delay answering until afscr
the election. mo. no." said Harrison.
Il never can believe that Cass il such
scoundrel!'' Yef Ges. Cass prored jest
that much "seoxsdrei!" For fosr
months he permitted fine lie 70 20 uncon-
tradicted. and brother officers fair fame
to remain furnished, when word from
him would have done much toward rsmos.
ing it. At the end Of four months, and
Immediately after the Presidential cleo
ton. he wrote To Hasrison's friend. desy-
ing in the most positive snd Indignant
manner. the charges brought against his
"brave friend Harrison!''
We would like 10 see ~Tippecanoe"
Wing extending 'aid and comsose'' 70
such . miscreant-1eais Torch Lieh.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

I.ocofocos tel! the wings that Gen. Taylor isn't
wing. and they shouldn't support him: 70 keep
their own party ir"" voting for him. they swear
ho IL a wing Of the most ultra kind:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12
Holdcn'S Dollar cinc.-Wc are

Ho1den's Dollar 1Haga-inc.-We are
indebted to Mr.. r. Baily, of Cincinnati.
the western publishers of this popular
Magazine for copy of the first number
ofthe second volume. Ii is certainly very
cheap-is neatly printed on good paper
embellished with % engravings, and ga
pages Of excellent original articles. We
commend it to the attention of the reading
public.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

4 am WhiS--bat DOT an ultra Wing says
Gen T.ylor The people say he's the right
t'ra = Wk,- fer fiem; and that's sufficient.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12
Peoples Meeting.

The disafiected Wings, locos. and abo-
litionists held meeting at Ccntrevillc on
Saturday last. It was attended by some
five or six hundred persons, as we have
been informed. large majority of whom
were aboItionists. We were not present
and know nothing Of the proceedings had
there. except from report. 1t is said del
egates were appointed to State conven-
ton to select delegates to attend the Ma
iional Convention to meet at Buffalo on
the 9tl, Of AugustncNt. Resolutions were
passed condemnatory Of Cass and Taylor.
and in favor of some one else Whether
Martin Van Buren, was and is To be the
idol Of the members of that meeting we
are not informed. An abolitionst voting
for the old arch Magician of Undertook
would be sight. But we must await the
publication of their proceedings before
we give them more extended notice.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

Al great ratification meeting recently
held in Portland. Maine. Speeches were
made by lion. Geo. Evans. and others,
+. .. }. Smith. Esq. expressed the de-
cided opinion that "Gcn. TAYLOR wuald
receive a larger majority than Gen. Cass
would poteS!''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

Cure for JeaioMxS.-T The a1aie II Bruce.
who, was murdered. and found by the aid
Of a clairvoyani. according 10 the accounts
induced a yoang mssfied msn who wa.
on visii To the city. TO call On one Of
ihose seers ard ssccrtaim in hat upsu.
patton his wife was engaged ut her resi-.
dence some ninety miles away.
.'She is sitting in the pnrlor. "said the
lady. land every once in while she
looks OUT Of the window. as il cxpectin.
some one
STRANGE" said the gentleman, .wh,
can she expect!"
''Some one entering the door, she seizcs
him and caresses him iundly"
lit can't be; lis hoax: INV wife is true
to me-" interrupted the ycntlem an. ne,tled
and worried by the green eyed monster.
snow he lays his head in her lap, aud
looks t.ndcrly into her eyes
81 swear that is false, and IN make YOU
pay dear for this SANDER"
''Now he wags his tail" continued the
sleeper. and now as this explained the
story. he vamoused. and resolved never
again 10 be inqui.itisc in regard to his
wife's doings sion Ga setie.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

TeDegYoph NOeSoe.
RschsuooS 6assiee, wto hsSe 80 Psid -.
are respectfully s-9sesaea y = = NosSlesssy-
d. ?. HOLLOWAY
Jsly lesb. 1.ls. sAaeA 4ss1s0-A-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

Teop8e - D10009.
The members Of kieAmes6 TerSss - ~
qaessed 20 meet q De HALL - Saturday, evening
.ezt D~assess q inlssess viil - sssoSsee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12

lated frame Of the sick wife, are to be ,.,,.
ed and sold unArr execution. and when
seizures ane1 SAL cannot wiring anoshe,
cent from th4 pser bankrupt. and he is 10
De- thrust inD AM locked up in dungeon,
you. sir. arc eustAently fitted for such ser.
vices: take this commission: I am SUR
you never will disgrace il. and If any ono
is to be hnng. who % well Gased soskc the
execuiionert'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-12
KENATORAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH q MARSHALL, ef jefferson.
GODLOVE 5. ORTIZ, Of Tippecanoc.

KENATORAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH g MARSHALL, ef jefferson.
GODLOVE 5. ORTIZ, Of Tippecanoc
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST District JOINS FircHER. Of Posey,
I'd JnHN 5. DAVIS, Of Floyn,
Sd MHToS GRFGC, of Dearborn.
Al, DAVID p Hoi LowAY, Of Wayne
9Th THoMAs y. w AlroiE, OF Hancock
9th Love-. Il. ROUSSEAU of Greene.
7,h En. W. M'GAuGHr, of Putnam.
SIh JAMES r. SCR, of Clinton
9Th DANIEL ". PK>Tr, Of Cass.
10Th DAVID kILGoRE. of Delaware.
AUGU ST ELI e Il = N.
WING NOMINATION..
FOR re representatives.:
J. 3. JULIAN, Sol. MEREDITH.
DAVID COMMONS, S. Il. STANTON.
For sheriff:
JOHN G. PAGE.
Eor Prosecuting Attorney:
NIMRoD ii. JOHNSON,
For County commissioners.
DILLON HAYwoETH
For school Commissioner.
JOHN PRICHET.
For Associate Judge:
a. NJ. BRADBURY.
For Coroner:
CLABoRN Il. WILSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12
From the st. Louis Republican.
The Abduction Case.

The examination of atkins and Spicer, upon
the charge OF abducting negroes from their own
ers, in this city. instead of being had before a
Justice of the Peace, will be laid before the Grand
jury, now in session.
The particulars, understand them, are
briefly these: On Thursday last, Mr.. ]. w. Scott
of this city called upon officer Phelps, and inform
ed him that slave of his. in the employ of Mr..
Johnson, merchant, near the corner of Green and
Third streets, was being tempered with by some
abolItlonlsts, who were trying 10 persuade him to
run away and 90 with them to Canada, all of
which the slave made known to his master.
Arrangements were agreed upon by the slave
and the men, that one snoud call at the rearsof
the store on Thursday and make provision for his
escape. Que of the officers secreted himself in
the rear of the store on the appointed day, but
from some cause the abotionst failed to fulfil his
appointment. On Friday, however, one of them
saw the negro, and told him to get ready 10 start
that evening, and TO bring with HIM all the money
he could raise. Their plans on that evening. for
some reason, were again frustrated Further ar
rangemen:s were made with the negro and Satur-
day evening appointed the time for starting,
with several other negroes for Canada. This in
formation Immediately communicated to the
officers, Messrs. Phe ps and CoZzens, who, know
ing the difficulty attending arrest of the kind,
marked several pieces of coin and gave them TO
the negro, charging him to give them TO the mar.
who was enticing him off, One Of these =
found on Atkins attho time of his arrcst./
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12
Death of the Archbishop of Paris.

On Sunday evening the PreIate, accompanied
by two of his Vicar Generals, proceeded bv the
Rue 81. Antoine to the Place de la Baste, where
the combat still continued. The welcome which
he had received from Gen. CavaIgnac was but n
prelude to what he met with in the places the
scene of the combat. His resolution was prais-
ed; he was surrounded by citizens, soldiers, and
women, who fell on their knees. and were unani-
nous in calling down blessings on the head Of the
envoy of God, and in imploring his benediction.
Some among them, more prudent than the rest.
represented to him the danger, perhaps useless,
which he would incur. His reply was, &" 1t is my
duty to offer up my life." and he was often hear
frequently to repeat to himself, Bonus autem pas
tor ddt Uitam Suam pro opibuS SuiS.
On his route he entered several of the anabu-
lancss, giving his blessing and absoIuiion to the
wounded. On reaching the of combat,
which was then going on with great severity, he
asked the Colonel who was in comma nd whether
1t was not possible to stop his fire for few mo-
ments. He hoped by such plan that that of the
insurgents would also be suspended, and that dur
ing this temporary truce he might make himself
known and come to a parley with them. The
Colonel, aumlrIng the feeling of the Archbishop,
yielded to his request. and the rntcipatons of the
Preale were realised, for the firing ceased stimuli
taneousIy on both sides. The insurgents mou nt-
ed on the top OF their barricade and held the butt
end of their muskets in the air.
The Archbishop and his two Vicar-Generals.
M. M.Jacquement and NJ. Ravinet, advanced iowa rds
Inc barrIcade. Ono man alone, dressed in a
blouse, preceded him. carrying branch of a tIee
IN his hand as a mark of concaton. The in
surSents on their part, descended from their bar.
rlcade, some of them appearing pacificallv inclin-
eo, and others with menace in their features and
IN their language. By zeal which can be read.
~ understood, the combatants the side of order
could not reconcile It 10 themselves 10 see tho
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

according to arrangements. Tho -.
Scott, and several others. with ,ho 'o ~, slave Of
near The Upper Ferry, and wen, ,|'oonnaPpenr ~
Ferry Boat to proceed to the Illinois oa =. Ooart
officers were secreted on the boat vs,,' saoFe'
movements. Contrary TO the wish Wiling
GERS, who desired 10 ascertain fnr,So. " ,het
allowing them to reach the Illinois s5o.I Nc'
citizens on board, aware Of the design aC SEW
arrested them and returned to the ciiy VI pr @sr
as it is, sufficient has been ELECTED - Hose
conviction certain. Atkins, it is s,a 'J"o"
negro stea'er, and has serued term IN ~ Y =, !,
Rouge 2enlteilary for that otIonce. 'r Z
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

DOUBLE GRIM CoN.-The Philadelphia Spirit Of
the Times gives the particulars Of of Grim
con. which has just been exposed in Kensington D..
and says that the full details would form the sub
Ject Of tale. whose plot and incidents would be
more ndelicatc than almost any thing to be found
in the works of Eugene Sue. The wives of two
respectable mechanics were discovered under pc
cullar circumstances with two young men at the
house of one of the husbands. Both husbands
broke in upon them. Both wives fled. One of
the young men was found hid in a bed-chamber.
The other made periIous escape from the house,
without his coat, by which he was afterwards
identified and arrested. The guilty young men
are in prison. The disgraced wives have not been
heard of. They both leave young children, one
of them young children of eleven months. The
peace of two families. heretofore happy has been
ruined. The discovery made in open day
time, and caused great excitement in the neigh
borhood, which was Clinton street, near Franklin.
Police Reporter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12
IEH E lBsESH FEL0E.
SUCCESSOR TO TuE
UNITED FRESHMAN

"LIBERTY-ECUALITY-FRATrp,.,-
Vol. l. Nc /; Dublin, Saturday, June a .rsl..p.
1t takes the lead OF the Naiioo m.
The following is true FslOn poetry. with , ~
Of womanly patriotism about it:
THE GATHERING.
They come the brave sons Of the Er,,,.ll,,
On on to the struggle, SIRE cIeapan and Nv. ,,9l
From the cliff and the mountain | see ,Go.s Sosng
pouring,
Their war-cry the voice OF the teu,ze,, ,,,,..
With proud eyes even to dare the lightnjpg ,rJ Il
der;
The ranks of the foemcn all breakinf asun5o,
Like rivers that sound in their silvery laurb,a.
With wave upon wave dashing after and ahs,
For oh il is mirthiul TO meet thus toretbe,
With pike in the hand and foot on the he,Ib,,.
To think of the wrong as you grasp with the wa.
And feel the deep soul growing stronger and 49,.
And think that one blow will forever and ey.,
Our nation and name from all tyranny sever
Oh, day of all days when the old soil awoks,
Shall trample the chains she has fearlessly l,a
El
The following extracts are given at ts ,H \
head, embody wing It's purposes
"Our independence must be held at linn.
If the men of property will not suppor %
must fail we can support ourselves by he,I
that humorous and respectable class Of he \
munity, the men of no property"
THEOBALD WOLFE TON
" Neither the Jury nor the Judges nor
man in this Court. presumes TO imagine lba
criminal who stands in this dock
| have acted all through this business uri
strong sense Of duty. | do not rcpen. O.
thing | have done; and believe that the co.-
have opened is only commenced"
JOHN MITCHELL
from the dock in Newgate, 9th May, /,
4" Let her Mnjesty's Attorney General b
duty TO his Government ! have done nine
country" ROBERT HOLNE
John Martin, Thomas Devin Reilly and ll
f. Lalor are its leading Editors and they
their own names TO its articles. The FIRST Z
rial is by John Martin. We cannot make
for il all, but insert the closing part Of i, q
two reasons for still laboring and hoping S
land
If we are oftentimes boas.'a,
pjcious, selfish, cowordly, d" leader" ridden,
is the more urgent need OF National ndePena
to cure US Of those slave-vices. To talk ola
pie fitting themselves for freedom while in q
of slavery, is not less silly than 20 talk Of P
fitting themselves for slavery while IN asa
freedom. The way for an enslavcd people
themselves for freedom, is TO assume freedc
The proof is given that they are fit, when
hberate themselves. cannot be loyal Ioa
tenn of meanness, terror and corruption, alb
it usurp the title and assume the forms Of a.
vernment.' So long as such n "Goyerri
Presumes 10 insult and injure me, and tl'
whose prosperity / am involved, ! mus! Of
all the resistance in my power. But If ds
ed of successful resistance, would certain
move myself from under such " Go'erHn'
actual authority.
That DO not now exile myself, is PROT
hope to witness the overthrow, and assist
overthrow, of that most abominable tyr an,
world now groans under-the British im
System.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

GA determination has been expressed by a
number Of tho oldest and most influential demo
Gratis of the different Townships who have been in
attendance at court, this week and who have
supported the nominees of all democratic conven-
ticns, National, State and County, not to go into
any convention hereafter where the name of one
Of the family is before it. In fact, they think
they will hold off from conventions, until the anti
convention democrats see how long they can keep
inc ascendency without them. Here we have been
beautifully fooled, while we Supported Col. r. W.
Johnson, the State nominee for Congress, his i'm
mediate friends have denounced the nominees of
tho democratic party of this county-run o;sor-
ganizcr, which has resulted in the election of
achig.
If Col. Johnson had received a small vote n
stead ofthe largo majority we gave him. he wopd
have beon indebted to Maj. Rector and his o,bo,
warm friends for the result but as it is we stood
up for the nominee of -the convention, altbouob
he was not our personal choice. he was the selec
ton of ;he'party convention and We bowed 10 its
mn ndateS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

His eXcellency Gov. DREw, and Gen. YELL,
arrived in or city on last Sunday and departed
on the following Tuesday. They were both in
excellent health and gave good account of the
democracy throughout the State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

GFWe understand that public meeting without
distinction of party has been called at Fort
Smith to-day, when and where Capt. Pike, Jesse
Turner Esq, and other whig orators will speak.
y meeting of the 50 me character has been call
ed at Saml. Phillips in Richland township on next
Monday, when the above named gentlemen will
address it. Our whig friends may find the 90 bor-
ny pawd'' democracy rough enough, but moi SO
ready 10 abandon their principles. For this we will
vRuch
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

MAJOR TocHMAN.-The following s5s,A5
report of tho Washington correspondesss. !,
Baltimore Sun: -
The Hon. Reverdy Johnson deliversda
iant and spirit-stirring speech in defence o. o.
Tochman, charged with sending a challe 4
fight duel with Joseph II. Bradley, Esq
Johnson was followed by the Hon. John II; e, I
who also eloquenty defended his client. M.'
for the prosecution, closed finally. Inc ~
tired. and, after brief absence, returned u
verdict of not guilty Of the challenge; W.,
Key entered nolle prosequi in other Sc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

0TTho Batesve Eagle publishes letter
from Virginia, shos0ing to the people of Arkansas
that nc man in our State s.has such high claims
eSs Col. Sever,' for seat in the U. S. Senate.
We want no dictation from Virginia Or elsewhere
the people here, are capable of attending to their
own affairs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12
MINISTER TO FRANCE.


where he immortased his name by his celebrated
pamphlet on the =. RigH of Search.''
September II, 1912, resigns his French mission
account of the Ashburton Treaty, and
returns to the United States, greeted
by the pIaudIts of millions of his
grateful countrymen. ---az=-
A prominent candidate for the nomination of the
democratic party for tho Presidency in 1874.
In the winter of 1914. elected by the
Legislature of Michigan,
UNITED STATES SENATOR,
In which body he defends our title to Oregon, as
sists in the passage of the independent
Treasury and Tariff of 1916. sup
ports with zeal and eioquence the
Mexican war, and is n very
"PiIlar of strength" 10
the administration of
JAMES X. Polk.
May 23, lS4S. is nominated by the National
Convention, held in the city of BaItI-
more, the democratic candidate
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
to which, the highest and most honorable civil
Office IN the world, he is sure to be ele-
waited by the free suffrages of the
American people, the lngura-
tion taking place. March
4, IS49.
In every station. and under every responsibility,
Le,cis CaSs has manifested honesty. capaci-
ty, and fidelity TO to the Constitution,
firm attachment TO republican prin-
ciples-a patriotic devotion to
country, and has shown
himself throughout
his whole life
TO be
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

The Hon. T. W. NEWTON arrived here, on
Thursday, from Washington county, in excel
lent health and intends leaving to-day, for home
by way Of the Chikelah Springs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

from below on Wednesday and returned down
the river on the next day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-12

Il Nc,g POit Ofce--By letter from Senator
BoBLANp, we learn that a new Post Office has
been established at the "Narrows", on Frog Bay
OH, and that Mr.. William Hoacard, has been ap-
pointed Pos; Master thereof