davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

I'OODWISf~ ROOFiNti.-Od mn roofs mass
Mon fJr - ce1fs per foot reH roofs Oi fOusl tt-s
ey.rd Tor a. celi. roof twenty squares Toy :, %
~ .oilar- s.d Warranrei Go0l~ns Patent Hydro
Pnegrlifc Cement Slclihlg ml-cs Lanl-onei c..-ai
i-ff ana lrrb. roof neither pitch gravel Used n te
sruifaf.on References ami SPECIMENS "a, OOODN - :
Sstt,. .,l Kysrr.r - myl5 lu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

EFIRENVDilA-,.--Th unlcrsiened have on hand
4 sri nfef r safe LARGE and choice assunment u tho
nl1 brilliant Fre-s Orss offered % the public. Also
Canon rs cracEe- JOss-css &c Onier from the coun
nv Will be carefully packed and slipped without extra
CHARGE The auier-i rued have also Ia extensive
assortment OF Gsoceres Fruits, Wines, Teas Cofees su
CARS aces uinte variety Of all the tine thing. Ia
the line A-O Congress, Pavilion AMI Empire spnng Wa
t.rs For sals by GASSNER a YOUNG,
uyiS l.tp 1872 Chsthan--f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
I-AW-orrIcE, cInoINNATI.

r.sdFs .sIRyEY. ATTORNEY Al Law
- sss,oner II Dse,i-. Dispositions Sc i"r hsns'
4 New vefao CSlnsoa', hlsis r ,sSn..
49,, SrW-YORK. Missouri, III nois inditns, isnhes-
M.S >f ana south Caroline, Mississippi, AaDa"a NC
- ai'r-tsns pryflptiy attended -, d, ,,..,-.,,
lel.r, 10 ALFRED towards Z 20 ana H. D'~D. ~.
Nes-iOfE.
.oDEIcS EXPRESS AGENCY .-Pafeei,, ssin'
II VI I.e-s orlers snece and goods " al knds w.
xs, 10 PARIS or any part ~ France Al uoeAls ,
and v.lh dispatch. The steamer tni'ed STATES wa
ON he 10Th VI June inst FOR HAVE ~, ,.u,.n.,
% 80 a. LIVINGSTON, WELLS co. ~"sn'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
49, NGANTFArTUPTrTG I.AVI.
sECoND-NANp HOOKs.
St !itDi}i,S.

T'pl-CePAI. COLLECiATE iNSTIrt rE,
I4sape,Un. staten sll.i Only mil s from NeN-l orlt
Number limited to thirty Pupils received it any nut
during ii- session and chlr-ed accordingly military
officer attendance three lres vcck Apply al Ore in
.iiUfr ur f0 PHILIP BURROWS ESQ 81 Wal-.. a.
siFPAGD's bookstore. Do. Broadway where caaio ios
t,., nr faf mvin ln'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

go" Tniss Is now offered 70 me pnDhc ioI u., ~,
4 w lu.pupiou. TIE Subscribers sotclt az
~---C ain1.d viii Hernia ~ exifl.le ne sf'i-
$500 ce SIX days iral Is eissn. ai,a y ~ ~
i.,,. ,. 90, .lsr r,uirl Il; aud receive fneir money!
no ~ l. co.le of gradnalEg yerpraAy iteIn III
oiIqey soAbyA . ssni. oo fq az s.s S" Wsr
go g. G,r,orI's gfldge Conn leI 9-n-o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

a,S.-- PIAsDFOtlT ~. Persons about pur-
rr~-f 49, chasing Pianos viii hnf Il 10 their edyan-
hy-f ~, ntage tO call al H. Glenn Co.'S Msnufaeto.
! a i u ~. lgi FuiloD-sf. west Of Broadway.
general assortment Mahogany ana Rosewood Pianos con-
.ftrv on hrgd which will b. sold low for cash approved
paOef Deaors supplied On liberal terms.
nvT X GLENN & co. 1874 Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

DpQFTSG.-Tle subscribers continue % execute iheii
Ii Amerrsn composition ~ d cents l- foot ou wood, 800
0 1 warlntlf such roof superior in every rcs}ec
10 any other and of roofing now 4 common use.
-. Wlite beach grave. iOr garden wt.Es for -a.r
H. BEMAS 4 CO. ~ HOl,ton-si
tet.. near cpr. Broad way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
Nm tTorT- T7TBPARY

Of ENTEGrAINtNG BOohS-No.. T. Jane Eyre an
OAuro Biography. Eiuei hy Curcr Bell
\o. H. ~a.l Controls A Novel. ~ Mary Dunfon, 6u-
thor OF ~ DISCIPLINE
Vol mr. Letters 'irs Aiau- VIII, Of John Adams. Tor
sale hy uejl HUNTINGTON a SAVAGE PIC Psar-st
NEW VGA1sUFAC TURING Law.
ACT o. a.t.orle The Formation Ol Corporations FOR
y Nanuf curing. Mru. Mechiu.rli or Clem'ct. Pur.
poses passed. Feb =. 'i3 Jl-f publish Do ana ar le ly
BELL GOULD Publishers anu Snu1nefs,
ieo lr3 Nlssfu-sf.
SECONDHAND BOOKS.
GENTLEMES HAVING BOOKS OF any kui. which
Whey wish Dob dispose oi, may send them 20 the book
store. l0l Nrssau-sf mvl2
WEBsTER'S HIGH-SCaCOL DICTIONARY
fEuE SECOND EDITION % day published hy Hun
I rlNGION 81 SAVAGE, -i1 Pegr.sL ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

I<-,yr-A lIln namei John bushes. was "a .u
q. thr -t4ron.H u-e iy ohcer Williams oi ,ac Fir-t
Wal .gl found hln --rl oi ll ln.tg n the street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

DIINDNE>- CURED w.,h1sf 40 operargn.-DT
fy illrn ths -zeas Of New-Yors thai they have TAXA
al Office ln Warer-.i so DO. where they viii luend ~ al
kinds - scas of the eyes in successful uner such a.
near-s-iness Of al kinds ln1gross opacity. ad Gaia
racs Inflammation and grauClaOB Of every description
Al you have parei Of having y0H sight restored
come, charge, for animation. Artificial Eyes inserted
DR.. WM FIELDS co.
Remember Warreu-st No Il. myA Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
NIRs. wARNrR HONT, willow q ne
FIREWORKS.
rIHEWoRKs PIREwoRKs.

y TVIFNNTF OK III ND,
40 l. VULTEE, no Chaihuulst. tcober OF orangeJ Of
irs 10 the public tho following ancles AZ the lowest
poss bile rHies
For Exhibition AMI DisplHys-Chincae ans Maltese
crosses Mexican suns palm irCcs concentrated 0oriloDsl
aud vertical wheels, caprccs globe pieces lsfSe ROCKIES,
Roman candles and iuLlngtUns ~ various c0lofs.
Smaller Works for tie Trade-one ounce, ounce, H..
H. and ill., rockets s. 80, 3, 10, 1. sn1 - ball Roman
candles.
SnN0ns Thanricz. .fhiucscRock aud
Mines Of Serpenis, Scroll Wheels Fancy Fireworks,
TOrblhots Pin Wheels, Punk Jo-ic DOu-
Pise,,ua N4ro0ns. sprpenfa, be-tenders, and
our Pos. with or Bue ~ hts, general assert
without handles Torpeioes ncnt appersining
R,u.,.as rllers, the business.
Chn.se Rockets aul Fin. Crackers Nos and at the
lowest ialr,el prces-by the box
Guy and country dealers viii md o. an advantage 70 cal
sul ssnm.ue heo.c Purchasing elsewhere uyl9 DNWJy5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

ForyD DRowyED--This morning. NJ 5o'c'oct.
Tho body OF an unknown man Wa taken 0uf II t.e w.
or A. tie foot OF Gan.evooftst An inquest sill De held
u LIZ. LIZ I'll. ....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

DARING BURGARY.-The office of the Secretary
of the Territory in the Capitol AZ Madison, was barga
rou.ly entered during Tuesday night OF last week and
an attempt made 10 break into and rob the iron sale be-
longing 10 the Trcasurcrs Office. The safe contained
large amount Of Territorial County AMI indiydna.
funds placed there for security, nd would, Il forced
open have yielded rch'prlze. Being a ralanander
of new and improved construction, however II held
out against the utmost efforts of the burglars, tauush
they went al IT, hammer and tongs 10 say nothing Of
cbisels Milwaukee Sentinel
The FORFsr Huns CENErERY.-Ihis Is the title
of The new Cemetery in Roxbury Mass which j. 20 De-
dedicated with appropriate solcmnites on the l-th o.
this mouth Il j. On the r0aI % Jamaica pian, and s
sa.d 10 surplss Mount Auburn IN the beauty Of IL
scenery.
- Charles Aston Bristcd. one of NJ. Astor's
-reudchldrcn aud heirs has RENTED o Washington
CITY nine hundred dollars. 90 be expended IN me re
denptoa from slavery of the fusiiiye OF the Pearl
The donation was entirely voluntary ana unsolicited
AMI was made by him Immediately upon learning thAt
the.e sisvqs ,y,.rs 10 be sold Cincinnati Herald.
- The Barnburncrs are not oonhnel 20 New
YORK The Srafnsky Ohio Mirror and the Southport
wisconsin TceRrapA are loud as any Of me New
York papers IN fhcir dcnunciati0n OF Css 4he.e are
the demonstrations OF public opinion Tor wlich our
pleasant friends OF the Boston Post cannot ma room
The CROPS. Sc.-The crops hereabout look very
fine and everything gives the farmer bright promise
OF abundant harvest The crops OF rye were never
more forward, and the fields look well Ulster Nhis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

LATER FROM CCBA-Advices have been re-
ceved from Marsnzas to the 2jth alt There had been
en- arrival a; that place from jamaica which brought
the ramor tina, santa Anna had gone with his family
Venezuela
The use of choroform in surgical operations has now
become quite general in Cuba; numerous cases
ported Ia the papers.
All the performances for the construction OF The rail-
road between Cienucgos and Nila Clara have been
gone through wiki and il viii shortly be commenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

~ -TOIEN--FrOm the Subscribers on Tuesday
A sIg by H. name ~ Worn asou, $ years u age,
feet inches high, and haying 10 company WIN him
young afy whom b. represented ~ bic daughier bay
horse i5i hands high, pony Out bob tall tHO white bind
leof I'd fct0ck 0uis has forehead, attached 10
sgeled-side top wagon, trimmed with bue, cardboard
newly covered vill paen leaer, Dutch collar Ia harness,
AID a. cara u0se-picce bride Any Information given
0 is DY person wc1 nsy lead 10 ih~r reccye>
~ or arrest ~ The ic. vii be iIteriy rev .rdec BY
IT, ~ GILLESPIE x TCRNJRE. II Lat Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

LAND Sur ENrRAORDINARY.-CW b0Hc, S"Nfr'
SCI Eeg-The residents az this beautiful and romantic
place almost close % the residence OF LORD LoFeace
near POriock SOncrsetshro. were thrown INTO great
conformation yesterday week by avalanche OF about
eight OF Culbone Wood forced toward the sea 90
The land moved about 100 yards, taking the trees
With H. down % the waters edge, and eating away thc
lower road the romantic little church The trees are
how standing and looking pros porous on me ocaeh
where some of them must have sunk several hundred
feet Il has very picturesque appearance, and looks
II il were a little ISLAND 10 is quite impossible O.
make smother road where the old one 70 Cubone stood
We have not heard OF any personal injury being sus
talned. The caverns beneath this wood were. many
years since the resort Of smuggers. Bristol Mirror.
LITERAL COfNCIDsNcEs.--lt has been noticed
hat the names Of James X. Polk and George NJ Dallas
have together twenty three letters and that there Is the
humber Of letters In the Of Lewis Cas- and
William o. Butler. IL is suggested by the Phadep hia
NA Amsriraa that there Is the number OF letters
IN the name OF Antonio Lopez dc santa Anna re
msrksble coincidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
HAVE sow ron SALE at

,,rss-si Foit SAI.F-At the obi stand, BARCLAY
g. Tt.i OpDoste he AsOr House, aysrety ofst,
Gj'Tt 4 ~ and octave P.anofones, Of every pa.
I "A \ I.ern with I'LL the modern Improvements, 10
rseyood sni Dalo any eases, warranted 10 give sasac-
ton or uD slIr. Pianos GOA hire. -
4lf lm- JAMES THOMPSON. iaie TallinW h"nhhl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

BrSJAMfN MARSHALL. EsG. Troy y. Y.
BgSJAMls \. WALcOTT, ESQ Ncg-1ors Alls .,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

annual 04yu-1f N . Gems Tor cUlltlul u HIII1
sre being al hand s Receiver of Taxes bets 10 cal ur
attention VI the rub c e necessity VI an early payment
m oer tst the crowd OF cUmmgfef that have deferred t
lie at s days may be- saved the trouble tnd delay neces
sr,l,, st,,.- am, a General ri-h HARVEY HART,
49,. a. $50" R.reivsr Of Taaes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

(,RANE's GLAZED COLORED PAPERs-l'Vo0 rms
k/cOmpr., ing a complete tssOrment-iof sac hy
CYRUS ". FIELD co. ~ Cli-st
,,,,.s 9y Sole AGENT. 100 N.,g-i 1r~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

lLEA-ANT suNlER APARFMf Ut. may

L Don obtained 10 ell4 i.nil!f or eN lWehh-ri. ttF
FiH. -ayenle stage route, consisting Of handsome
nator op.nH. 0l GARDEN which would make quiet
study to- gentleman also bedroom. breakfast u de-
smell i,9 lOss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
S,MEnI.H LEECHE--Tae - b. Z

SWEDISH LEECHE--The uadersigaeal ~ ,-s
= io-orf1 rlru .rfr 1isf- arJn-cires an phYsiclt
dat h- La. constantly baud fresh swedish L'-
has u.t received 1880 of fae largest SIZE per sra'-i
Hermann: also 1000 large anil i-ely Orilt- 1890
,V5 n. r. . q very mo iera- fnce- by any eiile- D
.,,.f r-irrbl.ers j. r CLEJ, Impor.er VI Leecne-,
JED In .J,-- p -
ef7TTETf'IAI EYES maize snl lnseri-i h. Df
a az ~ IN l5rsri--r Tie maker u he llMen art
So 80. tn b.. Uuie states. Any person thai wishes "a
- - srdf.f gIfh superior article, AMI wei finished
s,4 el,rays Apply o. the MAKER, Who hes been n tn
80 ioge n ~ yesfs-P.S. Ofce hours from iotof oc0cs
rnvZz m~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

w Inc best assortment Of W - hat VIC, Scilp- &c.
TouPee Brds k.a,T iSs' a Ft5Rs e-i p h
cgtfer. and VIZ Makers, = Maidea-lsne, y. Y \: q
IL. ,,..I.. sr,s,riei wholesale and retail my5 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

.ll SPRING FA~HIOS-Jus, finished, ne most
III sD sudid article ever offered elegant ffench shk
- fiafs n the low Price Of -, usually sol Tor ~ Also
Al article AZ . - and s. zS-neai tiais n 81
i.i t. BROWN. iB Cansi-s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

DINDER-, BOAKDS-6o tons assorted sizes aud
Dmmhcrs-for sale ~ CYRUS W FIELD %
rov-f. ~ " iIi'--i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

OWEN AND uURi.BII;S PAPEfs.-the
O-uhscr0srs offer for siie ll assortment Oi uc above
mentioned SUPERIOR papers. al ihr lowest manufacturer
nr.r-s T.f l4I CYRUS " FIELD & co % Chh--f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

e., 81 RE,yAhD-SFayed or stolen, on the "a
-. inst d eOOl-sized hger-ani - bite setter dog, and
answers - tie name Of Brand The above re-
svsri viii be paid by delivering tie dog 81 spntces
! n foor. J1Ss
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
sE<AToRAL EikCrOKs.
JOSEPH & MARSHALL, of Jefferson
GODLOVE :. ORTIZ, Of Tippecanoe


Fr1.--I reiterafe what have often saih-I
An " ZIG. but not all ultra Wing. IL elected /
would not he the mere President Of party. l
would chdcavor I" act independent OF party DOM
nation i should feel bound to administer the
ro. ~ up f'v@ei gwen
by the constitution to the Executive to inter
pose his veto is IA high conservative power: but
IN my opinion should never be exercised except
in Cases of clear violation of the constitution,
manifest haste and want of considc ration by
Congress. Indeed, have thought that, for ma
nv years past the known opinion and wishes Of
the Executive have exercised undue and InJuri-
Gus influence upon the Legislative depar mcnt Of
our system was in danger of undo rgoing a great
change from ITS true theory. The pc rsonai opin
IONS Of the Individual who may happen
py the Executive chair, ought not control The
action Of Congress upon questions of domestic
policy; ought his objections to be interposed
where questions Of constitutional power have
been settled by the various departments of Gov
eminent and ac9uiesced in by the people
IhUd,-Upon the subject of the tariff the
currency, the improvement Of our great high
people, as expressed through their representa-
lives in Congress, out 10 be respected and carried
out by the Executive.
Fonyih.-The Mexican War I sincerely re-
Joice at the prospect OF peace. NV life has been
devoted to arms, yet look upon war at all times
and under all circumstances ID national caiaru-
Ity, to be avoided il compatible with national
honor. The principles of Government as
We II as its true policy are opposed to the subluga
ton OF other nations and the disme be- rn-nt of
other countries by conquest In the language Of
the great w AsHINGroS, .Whv should we quit
our own to stand on foreign ground" In the
Mexican war our national honor has been vindi-
Gated, amply vIndicated. aud in debating terms
of peace may wei afford to be forb-ariny aud
even magnaniInous 20 our fallen foc.-Z. Taylor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

The AUGUST ELEcTIoNs.-On Monday
the 7th Of August, Elections will be held
in five States Of ous Union. as follows:
kentucky-Governor, 1t. and Legisla-
ture;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only;
lllinois--Governor, Members Congress
and Legislature;
MISUNDERSTANDING, Members Con-
grcss, and Legislature;
Iowa-Members Congress and Legs
lature;
Alabama holds her State Election Oh
the same day. but biennially-none this
year.
Noril: Carolina elects Governor and
Legislature on the first Thursday f3d) Of
August. and is Of course the first TO be
heard from Tennessee also holds her
State Election on the first Thursday in
August, but biennially-none this wear.
( United States Senators for six years
from next month depend on the complex
ion OF the Legislatures now TO be chosen.
as follows:
Kentucky, vice John J. Critienden.
Wing.
! North Carolina, vice Geo. f.. Badger, do.
Indiana, vice Edward 4. IIannegan.
Loco.
Missouri. vice David X. Aichison, do.
Illinois. vice Sidney Breesc. do.
Iowa, bo,h-none having yet been cho-
sen.
'fbya he has ssi sTS LssoiSco +, Eessis
turc.
Ia Kentucky the contest for Governor
is very spirited, the candidates being john
: j. Cri,tcndcn. Wing. and Lazarus w.
Powell. Loco The friends Of the latter
cherish hopes that Crittcnden may be
beaten. through the influence of disatiec-
lion toward him ON the part Of Mr.. Clay S
ardent friends: Mr.. Crittcnden having been
influential III procuring General Taylor 5
nominations Mr.. Critfenden suffers also
for having refused TO vote last year for the
Constitutional Convention. which is very
popular We should not be astonished
10 hear hi, defeat. though it is not proba-
ble.--Ihc Legislature viii almost ineviia-
bly, be Wing
! North Carolina. we think, will elect as
Governor Charles Manly, Wing by a
strong majority over David S. Reid, Loco
Legislature probably Wing also.
I Indiana We don tprctend to see through.
! There are Il great many of Free Soil
revolter> against Gen Taylor among the
Wings, and probably some gain TO him
from the I.ocos, but how either party will
be affected in the State election we do not
guess.
! Iowa is another close fit at present.
; Gen. Taylors nomination was sweep
everything there, and insure two Wing
l.. $. Senators. We hope it will, but the
latest adviccs do not talk confidently.
Illinois and Missouri will doubtless
elect Locoioco Governors and Lientenants.
the Wings having settled OH no candidates
in the former. and the latter being, as we
all know, Missouri and nothing else.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
An-uuo .naH.aann.

We earnestly and respec fully invite our vlsp
friends to att. nd the psll. NEXT MONDAY
aud give their votes for the OF the W.
ticket and wing principles. The i,nposts~ss q
membered that u UNITED STATES SENA-
TOR is to he elected the ensuing s-sssss % Ne
Legislature. The question now -, ought Con-
to prohibit the extension Of s!avesyf HE WAsrS
say yes--so do the liberty pariy---so do ths A<e
territory party; all are united on this question
The democratic platform, Cass and he panty. all
declare that Congress ought Nor to prohihss the
exiea>ioa of slavery. This Is tho issue IN tAis
election. If the wings get a majority in the Le-
gisiaiurr. Wing Senator will he elected whs
Viii rePrese mt tii- Wit. views: lf the d~moc ats
get majority, n loco Scmator ~ be elected who
viii represent the views OF Cas-, aud his party
Can any one hesitate ia such an issue. Will
our wing fr,ends-thr frt- nlS Of Freedom aMd
free territory, suffer the Of the whiR par
~ To be endangered by fault Al the ballot box,
or lis malority to b- diminished by . refusal Of
neglect 10 20 TO the polls' We ihink not. The
whig candidates ars uncxce ption able on this
question, and now is the time for the oppose M
Of slavery extension TO show their strength Nv
coming up to the polls and "a, Jug tho " hs party
an inc reased ma jorify.
Recol-c. the election Of Ned flanagan 10
the 4. :. Senate. six wears ago 4 division al
the Wing vote of Wayne county, at that time,
-ieeted him. You all know the ultra soutls~su
course he has pursued. Ills vote annexed Texas
the annexation Of rrxas the first step TO.
wards the acquisition OF more southern territory
through the horrors of the Mexican war. Let
not Old Wayne be again subject TO this charge
Let there be no .Nision nov; but let US Mais-
tain our principles by our united votes.
There are, also, Secretary Of State. and
President Of the State Bank TO be elected by the
legislature this winter. Every one - expected
to do has duty in securing whig Legislature
We know true wing will never desert his
fri. nds and 20 over To the enemy.
IFRemcmb-r.--th- question. "ARE YOU
IN FAVOR OF FREE SCHOOI.Sr will b
asked every voter. when he gives his ballo: e
The Inspector We have no doubt but nearly
the universal answerwiii h.. YES. The welt.
fare, happiness. aud prosperity Of our citizens
dope nd upon the EpUc ,rIoN Of their ch,idrsa -
Then let no one fail 10 vote next Momday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

C0wards-The editors of the Jeficr-
sonian refuse to loan us Il file of their pa
per. They know what is in them. and are
afraid Of their own words. We have ten
dcrcd them file of the Palladium, ON
1888 10 1913 inclusive. They are wei :
come 10 them; but they dare not permi,
us the use of their files for the past two
years. We shall, some of these DAYS.
when we can do i: without too much irou-
bic. give them Il lessen. Larger game
attract our attention just now.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

1On the Sd Of July an instruction
Of the blacks took place At ST. Croix.
which compelled the authorities there To
declare immediately the slaves free. and
on the day following. the 4th. the same
course was adopted in ST. Thomas. the
negroes in St. CIoix have since been COM
hitting excuses TO such an extent. that
the government of those Islands had TO
apply for assistance. which was granted
them. by sending GOO men from the gar
rison of ST. Johns. Porto Rico. TO keep
them in order. Ali business was suspen-
ded in St. Thomas; and all was anxiety
70 know the result.