davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

SPEECH OF DANIEL Webster.-By the
way of Cleveland, we have the first notes
of a speech delivered by Mr.. Webster, al,
Marsbfeld, on the 1st inst. The account
was sent by Telegraph. and is necessarily
imperfect. But we know that the great
statesman avowed himself fully and dec-
dedly in favor of the election of General
Taylor
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16
FREE soil.

We publish to-day Mr.. Van Buren's let.
Ter to the committee appointed by the Free
Soil Convention, to communicate to him
his nomination to the Presidency by tina,
body. 1t occupies a considerable portion
of our space-more perhaps, than many
of our readers will think ought to be Civ
en- to it but as il comes from the head of
that party, and is fair embodiment Of
its sentiments and hopes, we give il entire.
The Free Soilites are occupying consider
able space in the public eye, and many be-
leve they will grow stronger. in The course
of time-hence il is important to be ac-
quainted with their principles, and note
their starting point.
Our democratic readers of course, will
be pleased to have it in their power TO see
where their old friend stands.
NEW JERSEY IN THE FIELD.
The Wing State Convention OF New
Jersey assembled at Trenton on the 3Olh
ult. 1t was very generally attended, and
the u,mos, harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed. The Taylor electoral ticket con.
lists of John Runk and Isaac V. Brown as
Senatorial Electors, and Joshua Breek,
Charles Burroughs, Robert V. Armstrong,
Calvin Howell and Peter J. Alderman, as
District Electors. Among those who ad-
dressed the Convention were Col. Has.
kell, of Tennessee, and Mr.. Barnard, Of
Indiana. Great enthusiasm was manifest
ed throughout the proceedings. and the
convention adjourned with three cheers
for Taylor and Fillmore. New Jersey is
as safe for Gen. Taylor as any State in the
| Union.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

1t has been officially announced by the
coroner of London, England that the
Cholera has appeared in that city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

The democrats of Massachusetts, in
State Convention have nominated Gen
Caleb Gushing as their candidate for Gov.
ernor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

KENTuCKy.-Mr. Crittenden was inaug.
uraled as Governor of this Commonwealth
on the 9Th inst. Orlando Brown has been
appointed Secretary of State, and James
M. Todd Assistant Secretary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Pass 1T RoUNp.--The Valley (Va.) Viii,

Pass IT RoUND.--The Valley (va.) Wing
states that recent political discussion at
Fincaslc Shelton F. Leake, the Democrat
ic Elector for the AIbemarle District, pro.
nounced Gen. Taylor a TRAITOR to bis
country and compared him TO BENEDICT
ARNOLD! The charge was received in
dead silence by the democrats as well as
the wings present.
The same sort of slang was uttered at
the Washington democratic meeting, Just
before the adjournment of Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM MIL
LARD FILLMORE.

The Noble Advertiser, Of the LIST. con.
tains letter from Mr.. Fillmore to Cover.
nor Gayle, defining explicitly the position
of that gentleman upon the slavery ques-
ton. 500. .o.. t-...-..-. ,...
Governor Gayle, in transmitting Mr.. Fill.
more's letter to the Advertiser, accompa-
MED il with the following note:
MoBiLE, Aug. 80, 1845'
Dear Sir: will thank you 10 publish The en-.
closed letter in the Advertiser. Before left
Washington, | saw the Southern democratic
papers asserting. recklessly. and as believed
without the slightest foundation, that Mr.. Fill.
more was an abolilionist. | addressed him lets
ter on that subject, and received the reply now
sent you. ~ f.'-.
Though this chsrgeis made with boldness ia
he Souh, | will venture TO affirm that no respec.
table man ofe'her party in the North would en-
dorse it. Upon this subject no man is sounder
than MIR. Fillmore and as between him aud Gen.
Cass an advantageous comparison could be made.
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
c. c. LANopos, Esq. JOHN GAYLE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Hon. Abiel Leonard, Wing Elcctor for
this District, will address the people at the
following times and places:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

The BoLTERs.-The Amherst Express
thinks those who, taking the ground that
the wing party is dissolved, have left it's
candidates to support Mr.. Van Buren, are
now in position similar to that of the hero
of one of Coughs temperance or anthem
perance anecdotes
lie was riding with the driver on a stage coach
near Rochester; he had "taken drop too much"
and consequently was unable 10 retain his seat.
and 'el overheard into The sand. The coach
stopped Of course for the gentleman q 10 regain
his seat. Tie soon gathered up. when the fol-
loving coloquy ensued: "WeI. driver, (hic)
we've had quite turn (hc) over, hant we?"-
no we have not turned over at ALL" II say
(hc) we have" mo, you are mistaken, YOU
only fell off" 81 say we (hic) haze; I'll leave
1t (h'c) TO The company" "Havn't we (hc) had
turn (hic) over, gentlemen?" Being assured
they had not, "WelI, driver" (hic) said he, III
Ia known that, (hic) / wouldn't got outr'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

The Free Soil Convention of Massachu.
setls, have nominated Stephen C. Phelps,
for Governor, and John Mills, for Lieut..
Governor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

The following table will be useful forref.
erence, showing the number of volunteers
from the several states to the Mexican war.
The number of volunteers from the Slave
states was 43,2l3, those from the free states
22l36.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16
ALBANY, N, Y, July 81, 1S4e.

ALBANy, N, Y. July 81, 1s4s.
Hon. John Gayle-Dear Sir: ] have your let.
ter Of the 18Th inst, but my official duties have
been so pressing that have been compelled
TO neglec, my private correspondents. had also
determined TO write no letters for publication
bearing upon the conles, in the approaching can.
vass. But as you desire some information for
your own satisfaction in regard TO the charges
brought against me from the south on the slave
question, | have concluded 10 state briefly my
position
While was in Congress there was much agi.
lation on the right Of petition My votes will
doubtless be found recorded uniformly in favor Of
it. The rule upon which acted was, that every
citizen presenting respectful petition 10 the
body that by the constitution had the power 10
grant or refuse the prayer oft. was entitled 10 be
heard; and therefore the petition ought TO be recei.
we'd and considered. If right and reasonable, the
prayer OF it should be granted; but if wrong or
unreasonable, it should be denied. think ali
my votes. whether on the reception OF petitions or
the consideration OF resolutions, will be found
consistent with this rule.
have none Of my congressional documents
here, they being al my former residence in Buffa.
10, nor have access TO any papers or memoranda
10 refresh my recollection; but think at some
tme While IN congress, LOOK occasion TO state
in substance my views on the subject OF slavery
in the States. Whether the remarks were repor.
ted or not ! am unable TO say, bu. the substance
was that | regarded slavery as an evil but one
with which the National Government, had nothing
10 do That by the constitution OF the United
States the whole power over that question was
vested in the several States where institutions was
tolerated, II they regarded it as blessing. they
had constitutional right to enjoy it, and II they
regarded it as an evil they had the power and
knew best how TO apply the remedy. l did no,
conceive that Congress had any power over il, or
was in any way responsible for its continuance
in The several States where it existed. ] have
entertained no other sentiments on this subject
since examined it sufficiently TO form an opin.
ion, and doubt not that all my acts, public and
private. will 5a found in accordance with this
view. have the honor to be, your obedien, ser.
want,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25

Will please read the following statement from
the Harrison Gazette. The lncrrduious are IN
vited to read the folio ing note from Kew. Dir
ColJron. whose character for truth aud veraclty
stands above suspicion, an! have their Gouh's
tisp-!rG as 10 the superiority Of WIS \ RI
BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY, over ali other
remedies nov be fore lhe public Of the same char
acter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
E-Orce'> Ohio xiniaaient.
/, y / ! Il 1. LII EGET ABLEl.

Evidence Will clearly show this is tie cheap.
est. most powerful, and PHEASANT family Iini.
ne Ut IN Use, for Corn@. Bruises, Barns Fro.,ee
Feet, W eshn"ss Pain IN the Back hheuma-
tIzYi, I Goth i che, aud Sor. Throat;
FOR INTERNAL rSE:-Cholic, Cholera
Horbn-. and for Pam in the Breast, it has been
gSeG with entire snecrs=.
FOR H0R9 ES.-Gr!I'd Shoulders. Strains.
scratch -. Sw ho.ic, and, viii, The addi-
ton Of e.s-ipnrtfi proportion OF / inctuF. Can
Ia rides, for SPAWN and Curb.
= Q family, Tho has known the value Of this
article, VIII he without scppiy. No trareller
ssoIl1 start on Journey without a bottle. to
svcuF- himself and am al ,gaiu.t ti. s~t,sl,ir>
10 " ilich they are liable We refer to J IL r.
voorhees,. oiage Proprieiors; WIa. T.. Marsh,
Colt HOUSE. iD'.inBaii; Gilmore K Smith pro-
pr-iors OF Livery stabi-, Cincinnati; " ,.jiato
aict hssn.y, Mansion Hoa--.. Oxfor. d. fer
- ID nc OF ITS Curative qualities. The Linin,e n,
kstt rec5'aEzetd ifseI-TRY III.
"r sale. ~ Richmond, At d. z. Holloway
Book Storr; NcCui"urh's Grocery; l. R.ed'-
Drug store; Norniap's Grocery;-snd i, " Il, al
50 Ice found IN III the sowu.sa M Country store.
IL. the western country
LoRtE 4 JONES, PysprsSss:
" -sferu Row, 30 door abose 9Th. Yves. SADIE.
aug 80 Ic3---5b:3 tu Cincinnati, o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25

IN T:RR9 DAVIS Vecrfi,i,ie Pain Killer.
= IA new and Invaluable medicine EVERY
family should have "a bottle of it in the house,
II i, chan. For sale b. !. REED.
Aug -, I6l5. 35f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
PEOUGK s.

As the season for using this article is at hand
he would call the attention Of farmers To hi,
stock in that line. The w Gods Pa,ent Plough
-(ihr one h. manufactures has heen in such
general use in This and the adjoining counties
that il needs no recommendation q, his hands.
lie has large stock on hand AMI i'll sell the n,
at LOW PRICES.
The Undersigned returns his thanks TO the
public for the liberal support bestowed upon HIM.
aud respectfully solicits continuance of favors-
n-Ail kinds of Machinery repaired short
notice. CASH. WHEAT. or cool EoRsrs. will be
taken in exchange for any OF the above articles.
IT~tIis STOVE STORE is on the North side
OF Main street. opposite the Richmond bookstore
where customers Will be promptly waited on.
TUOS. O'fIARRA.
Richmond. Sep. 10. ISIS. .la3la a}
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25

- ME highest market ps.c- will be pss. IN
CASH. for FLAX SEED DELIVERED AZ
our Mil two miles North OF Richmond. or at
our Warehouse IN Richmond. Office In 7 A.
Duedale's Machine Shop one door Wesa Of A.
Grimes Hotel.
Iias~ed OIL. kept on hand at ell tsmes, ~ 'eh
will sell at the Cine ianati market price, CT
exchange for fisx>~ed.
as en FAHNESTOCk & HOWE.l4I.l-S.
r. s. A snail assortment OF Cook Stnses. Of
superior quality, Tor sale BY the su hscribers-
r. & ~.
Richmond. July e6sh. lsls. N-tf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
LINERNORT AND TAR.
IIO,GGGEHE RI
Annually Of Consumption III ,hr unl

snuu4,lly Of (.u.n.uufiun IN thr vni,,d
States, YET how many Could have hren SAVED u
my IA" ftsoi'tu 10 III h"grts i.'F'f""ft 5n'
Tar IN traN"h- iHptsANhs upon THOUSANDS ffe
no" ''eththg 'hai h's saved hh"r Hf"r quo
restored en- 10 'irat'b--AN" Que h""d bf-sfsI6J
though sonr ply tftatis aud ifisnas ett" ."u up
10 Dir. you cannot he worse than Mis- Rowe,
OF Sti"h'oii. no was gl'"n mp by h"r Doctors
and TRENDS to rfE Win The last stage 81 tos-
SUMPTION. ~ publish her fffiihcai~ ~ hdGfii"n
Ia thervis n"t"bef obtained IA CINCINNATI. 10
el'o" thai The cures II makes re Dot confined 10
that tfy aioft". but III every Plhee where II has
been lntfoauced keat u not sfte SAYS:
1hfs - I" CERTIFY, itat some m"Hth* stncr, !
was tfkrn "ftii lnIn ~ my stir ana breast.
Called III the ala Of sevrr"i hs s'c'tr. but they
failed 10 give me- aus relief snd for the spare Il
one var grew RAPIDLY worse In ndfi.ion 10
tht-, was attacked with siol"rt cough, AZ
h"ur''' ana use" VI" greatest esrf'ion, aud pi'd
Tue stTici"si attention, u ""iisa AZ ms skill
NV" otiers We caifft 20" one ~ "h'. u WIS al
agra aha sRiiini pms sfsin, Out al their -ii"rfs
proved hiiAe una'a'itng- AZ iaft. a physician
"ho was htte"o'hg camp h'eFhhe ~ ui- h-tr'-
"ofn"oa' came 10 see me- ana e'e'"f"H mai
eo"'" ho' i"S, more 'i'ah one cay longer: ss-s'
81 - W 49, "u''''fi "''o e''.ie :" go me q"
,'e''a "a' ~" '."s az ''"r' '''"t ""a nv Garth
- .'f'- 1"S tf"""" ".., M" eH"'" >" ." Sc" me
~ n"' ny ''o'''e' a. ,h' e.s.s ,nea,,ne o.
ife aT'"h'ehi"g cures PeH"'fhen ~ " Rogers
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25

goToRs.--B Best Brandy; Old r ye WHISKY
Port, " adeira a I'd Tea Il VI ines, for meGi-
ciual purposes; Lime Juice, Lemon and Sarsa-
RIA Syrnps. for sale at REEDS Drug andt
Aug. -. l-j-. Medicinal Depot.S
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
4.sc.is3nt Residence and other
Property for Sale.

,INHE undersigued offers for sale, reside nee
Franklin street, near L re nas' NeetIBE
house. F1e dwelling - two stories high, a 40
contains seven rooms Iil convenient out no
j. "a. am neat -ar-.eu with si1-uhberS. &c
Also the Machine and b 1c s-f3.1f.i : hos RECENT
~ occupied h. T. u Burton Oh Fifth street
Ilsis property y sell caealatea= for ezarr.s &c
kbo2, or any other sfHniar bus,nAss Terms " ~
De reasonable, and possession given ri an Early
day JOB BORTON.
Richmond, March 18Th, ls45. 2-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25

LARGE 10, OF PRINTING PAPER of
\ all kinds: also. CAP. LETTER, DRAW :
ING. aud WRAPPING PAPER. OF every Ges-
crip.ion; also. BOX BOARDS. For sale al the
CHEAP W esteru Cash Store
TIE hirieSt rgrke. price girsn for Rags
SCOTT s. CO.
Richmond Oca I, ISIS. 3l-N
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25

4 Ill sorts Of Drugs and Medicines, OF every
a description, very low ard Of the best quail
ity iust received and for sale at DR.. Howeiis'
Drug Store. No. iG, Main street.
Oct. 10, Ioic. 42-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
EXCHANGE OEs.IcEl

II The Undersigned. having gone into the
Exchange business, at tteir old stand oPpoi;e the
Post Office would inform their customers and
the Pa0hc generally. that they are Just receiving
liz I.lrct.i ntnch II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25

IreSfs Arrivs3>!-GEORGE. NC L.
4 LDJCii, - constantly making additions 10
i,s stock Of Family Groceries, and general use
inI articles. HIS assortment now embraces al
most every thing called for, and few that not
Of tina: dr-t ripton. Their object lsto keep every
thing OF the best quality, and TO sell at the low
est posi- bic rates. Call and examine before 2ur-
chasing else where.
Nav II. las.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
BLACKSMITHING!

EDEcGE WILSON. would respectful
~ ~ inform the puoiic that lis has erected
aud nov occupies NEW SHOP on West Msin
etrcrt, near Burk'- oil Livery stable, where he
= prepared To 90, IN the best ef .;yte aud the
shortest notice. all kinds Of BLACKSMITH
and Tia<iHg Nactlaes snake NH Irons.
aud all things IA that iilc lie will pay particu-
lar attention 10 the masking auf repairing Of
A-ricaitalrci igIafssss rts--SiIOEfNG HORSES
--nak,eg amd repairing EDGE TOOLS. &c
dgdc designs TO make his establishment "A
ss>@s - Il IA - Ia 1S2 s.y, ard ,hers-
foye confidently soi,ciis public patronage.
Ts,c work well Done or No PAY.
Riehncrd, Nav Of, 1913. o7,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
e "a ga i : G., s'occr ics

ever before opened II thls place, which they wish
10 EXCHANGE Immediately for ASH o.
counsr. produce preparatory TO pHrchas.ag .
ia-l--r saE2ly-
TIER stock con-ssts.i;a part, 81 imperial. Cum
Pewoer, Young HY-en aps Icuonoug Teas
RIO end 81 Domingo offs ; Orleans, LOAF
am Brown Sugars: oiotarn syrup sugar Ilouse
and ?laatatjoli E.o4a SIS Los l. > ana 3 Mack
ercl, i boi=. has 1ais- aaa kf~. mad, Lake
fish caadzh. Herr :. ctceoiate. Rice, Sai~ra-
t1s tar H. Iante cur It's g ai~ifis re-u ground
spices 81 al hinas. warranted pure. Starr and
frcsse, tsiiow candles. .oaP, lnaigo, Nader.
Alum, CoGperas, &c. Sc
AS "A cenara! assortment Of Queens
unre. Glassware. Stole-.vare, v ooGe :.
Window t;l1@s. Nall, Grain Scoops shotci~.
Sosdes. Forks. Trace and Halter chains. II n aud
Halter Hopes. Bed Cer.<. Coach and Broom
Irvine. Market ana school BessetS, shaker.
YANKEE and Domestic manufactured Eroouls,
AND ra.f diff rrHt ARTICLES. which shall tar =
p'-asurs IA showing % Guy oae VITO ma. favor t
with call.
ITPleaze- call and examine our stock, as it
costs nothing fer IseaiBg.
Wv. LYNDE & CO..
Richmond, MAY -, lsf5. ii.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25


aRa los SonfA Pearl Street, Albany.
Wonder aud Ric>>ing OF the Age-ihc uAo>s
Extraordinary Medicine ~ the World.
Con>un, p,,"n Care6. --Ci~an.s and .srragih-
en-. Consumption can he cured. Iroach,t,,.
Consumption, Liver Complaint. Colds, Catsrrh.
Coughs, Asthma, Splitting of Blood. Soreness in
the hest, Hectic Flush ighi Sse ats. D. ffcuh
Psoiuse EAp-ctoration. Pam an the Side. Sc.
have been and eau be cured.
THIS extract IL put up in Quart Bottles: IL 10
six times cheaper. pieasant-r, and warranted sU-
10 ANY sold. II cures osss withoat
Hing. pursing, sickening or aebii,tating ths ia
tIeni.
The great beauty and superiority Of this Sar-
sapariila over all other medicines ~, that white
At eradcaics the dss- ase il inv igoratcs tue body.
Ii Is one vi the very best Spr,ng and Summer
medicines ever known; II not only PARTIES the
whole system aud strengthens the person, but Il
creates new. pure and rich blood; power poe
scss-,t by 40 other nedic,a~. And az this lies
the grand secret oil lis wonderful succesa. II
has pc formed wi,bin the last two years, more
tinn 0o.Vo cures Of severe cases OF d,seos~; at
feast $4,000 we're considered iaeuTabfe IL hns
the lives OF mure than 0.6uu children the
past two seasons IN the city Of New York alone.
More than 1000 eases OF Chronic rheumatism
1000 eases OF nyspepsia:
1000 case. OF Geu-fai Debility aud W ant Of
Energy;
5000 cascs tl,e d.ferc nj Female Complaints;
1000 eases of Scoriuia
800 cases of the L,,-r Complaint;
5000 CASES of consumpiiob:
And thousands Of cases ut diseases OF the blood,
VIZ: Ulcers, Fry r,petas, SAT- Hhrun,. Puppies
the Face. &c. Ne, together with numerous
cases Of Sick Headache. pain in the sidc and
Chest, Spinal Affections. &c., &c.
This, are aware must appear incredible,
but have letters from rhssicia aud our
Agents from all parts Of 'h,' United States, IN
forming ~ OF extraordinary cures. X. Van
Bnsh1h, Esq, Que Of the most respectable Drug.
g,sls IA Newark, \. J.. .u(crps that h. eau
refer To tan % cas.S IN that place al one.
There thousands Of eases IN the city of New
hork, which we will r.tr to tth great pleas.
ur- aud 10 men al character. IL - the best
tneaicine for the preventative Of disease knowu.
II undoubtedly saved The lives Of more than
). 900 ChiLirtn The pas seasoa. ms il removed tho
cause at als"ase, nnd prepared them Tor the
summer Ii has brea known
IA uTe The least the most si-iieaie ciid.
Soil IN i.ioh nopd Is ~ EPH II ~ ELLIS.
Also al tile Dug Store Of IRWIN REED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-05

lover the defeats, but over the American earn
|age winch he bequeaths as a recollection d
vengeance against the national foe;
"Ny garments pierced by the balls Of The
|enemy," he says,-'lhe thousands Of Mexicans
who fell in my presence and under my orders
the blood of the inraders and their corpses lohich
remained piled in heaps on the field Of battle,
will be so many titles OF glory for my country
and for my children"
Over these remembrances, which, with two
pieces OF artillery taken at Buena Vista and re-
covered at Churubusco, he, in the last paragraph
of his address, terms the "trophies snatched
from the foreign invaders" which he ''has had
the glory of Offering to the Republic" the exil-
ed barbarian naturally enough rejoices. The
only thing extraordinary is that an American
the editor Of the Union, the government paper
also rejoices-rejoices with an exceeding Joy
-insensible of the shame, regardless of the sor-
row, quite unaware, TO all appearance. that
the loss of SO much American blood, sled di-
rectly by Santa Anna in battle, is circum-
stance worthy of the slightest regret. No, in
deed, Santa Anna exults and
"Timon cares uot."
ssLetus hear no more, "exclaims the satiGsed
Union, "of the famous pass, nor of the unjust
calumnies which the wings have leaped upon
the Presidents head" We think we shall
hear great deal more about the famous pass;
and we also think that after the above confess
sion of the Union and dying speech of Santa
Anna, few persons will be of opinion that any
unjust calumnies" have been heaped upon
the Presidents head in this matter, but rather
bitter truths; which should burn like Goals of
fire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-05

u~rThe n. Y. Evening Post (locofoco) is
of opinion that Gen. Cass cannot obtain the
electoral vote Of that State. and assigns as a
reason, that the candidate must be a man who
cas- taken nole ofthe Southern tests upon the
subject of slavery, as Gen Cass mas done. who
hasdenied The 'constitutionality of any law OF
congress prohibiting slavery in any territory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-05

FRon MEXICO. We have received n. o.
paper Of the 18th ult., in which we find news
from the city of Mexico to the sih. Mr.. Trist
left the city on that day with an escort for Ve-
IA Cruz. Mustang writes under date of the 9th
ultas follows; "The primary elections, which
took place in this State and Puebla on Sunday
last, for President, Senate, and Deputies, iesul
ted-as they have all over the country where
new elections have been held--in favor of the
Peace Party" Our latest dates from Quere-
taro are to the 4th inst. The advice, of th,i
date state that there would be meeting oil
Congress during the past week. We shall
look for their first proceedings about the lSll
inst; but their meeting will not result in any
thing further than an organization, unti afte
the arrival Of Mr.. Sevierat this place. 1t will
be unnecessary for them to act upon the treaty
after their having learned that it had been al
teTeu BY our Senate, before they are officialll
informed what those alterations are. Thi
cannot be done until after the arrival of Mr.
Sewer. All parties seem to agree in the opin
ION that it will be ratified, and the impression
continues TO grow day after day. Although
have heard it from high Mexican authority
that there will not be any difficulty in its rati
fication, / must see some Of the obstacles re
moved before come TO the full conclusion tina
such will be the result OF the action of tn
Mexican Government; but as ! said previousl
the chances are decidedly in favor Of ratiica
ton.