davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
u. Anatomical Mu.eum.-The Museum founde

nF,IOyAI..--JOHN JAY and MAUNsLLL B.
IlFIELD nave removed TO the law ofees, - Nassau .
y,O.ts 10 The Pose Once recently occupied - dsssis
S.ossOn 4 sshei.-JaHs.Iy =, loto- y-e :.
GOAL YARD TO LEASE AZ Low Rent-fivs
~ lot, Ia The tfGsenth ard NV aoins COCO o1sh.,'
rare chance Tor business With small capital "A
CUT0R0EOKM.-T Physelans and DIusgsts-A
L sns .Ttclr manufactured and for sale az 80 SIKH
avenue D.slw'l K B bAEAALLL, Chemist.
E,,hN.IOKN.-Any peEs.n having Corn that w.ii
OPsIeh eAa mad 200 na.As' ~ ia
Com MsGuisctoTy No. Ann-st y. i. 49,.
xrTaTRK CTRE.-DR TRAIL, who stated the
w trst hydropalblc instltaton "a A-siS~ isSe.'e'
val.ds 81 hs commoci0es rstaoisn~1Is - LaAen.'-
- Ia. ocen made Tor the comfort Anc fs7a
- ~ n.r-n.. DUNN the Winter II when season re-
Sovsries esa Always most speeoiy Effected "a ln.
,CoTHE Y-sT.PROPHET, 5: 5. Snow
the l.s Pore, sh- sizn OF >ln ne oon " rsio-Su
-. "a ,nf.tle a chApIer the subject the eonss o. Cur
Iord be save sin1iig az ne - ssis7 Ls 70 -- u
seiv- yoa by any DsHH' lo =. , .IIs, .sy sr.t
a. sps.tscv .nd tn.t Of sin De rsyr.4sc me sou VI
p-rdinon, -ho opPosstn ard ehAsln .his . 49,
hat. cAlea Coo thai 70 ~oisnl Pc - "a AS =
,,.S Al tb- tsupls oi Sod-Oocs sAneiaAzy-~ nlea I'D
.S.h- IA, osul.c EE-sel, ehsPts-, 10 verse cap
m verse making hHset ooo in' i-J'ssJ, a1,e-;y
- - = ..tT- ne D Of thS way, th.t -,
he s,irlI Ant hEist vois.nt - z
d. ~. Lo-d .h.A cJss1ne via ne oPifitV 14'
NOUN ard d-slro, ~IIA the oitnin-ss - rs e.l.t
- $50 - III py~es sLd nEas and iyns ~onders ssa
xih y. c~ceiysc.-cess " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ ArH ia
c.r.h becs.e TIER received LOT the ioFe VI n- trsh
- ,-gnt ~ ,.vsd And for tais cause Goc sa-.i
,end hen rous csusol nat taeJ saoad b-Iefs Ns'
hat they a.. sat b damned = 10 o-sss 70 -ne .I-
BAT t0cs essufe dg1s Sfo1. 2, u
4. rnred L. ms Idol AEd hath EAas A. mage 70
~, Best P3r~ry aa1 causes isat a, ~ .I A. Vii 81
,hip the image sh. k44e1 fcr ~ ia All ne o.
! FEo~ THOSE rHAr FAVE ESCAPED
Jalt' See IssiaA s7.h chapter. siH sDe al 'sF'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
>TOTICE HEREBY GIVEN .hss, psr.aa

NJ oroVl.i0ns u statute such csss made and
crowded 81 application viii Be made 70 the Less.lufe
81 tae STATE Of ew YORK daring IT. present session f,r 81
act III Incarceration Of ne ho4lsro Pr0t>crye soclsy T.
- loesf-d a the City Of S-wfcrs The object CT such
ce.y i rths benevolent purpos- q aiding anc asst
Ia xrsnts Holland Ard szcb members Of the So
e-ty a. sy nes perunisry hfs Thsl the capital
.rk q porstlon sIe not a. ssy tim, ssceec
- Jared thousand dollars Ia lsw6~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
I InIF. CnMPLn1RNTARY BALL.

L hi Egsns a. Tanazny Hal. Eco. IS, 1919. res-s
.amirins s-nfIsrssn and ladies' ST. be had 5, tie
once VI foGns Ausnc., ls- sssssz-st from the Pr-s
3snf, 80 Broadway Or Of any Of the Committee
M CLASSOS. President
MARis I. COssEzFosD, Secretary.
f-rf --.4r =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

NEw sooKrY.--It is stated that the Germans
In this City are making strong efforts to establish
knIekefb booker Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
cHRIsTY's MINSTRELs.

The Oldest established band m The UnlIed states
Chri.y, q. " Chfisty, L. Pierce, } Rsyncr Abbott
n va11hn whose original and inimitablo Concerts
nightly honorea with crowded and highly respectable
and universally admitted 70 excel every smue
uent Of 9 simil.r character offered In this city.
Admission - cents children under 10 years half price
Doors open al 7 o'cock-Concert will commence st D.
On SATURDAY. Jan. y, 50 AFrgRSOOs CONCERT. Door
on, A , conm,nca Al 3 O'clock j4 lwisf
'r5- On Monday Evening" 81 tho BROoKLYN lssTIrvTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
BALLS.
YOUNG GUAsD.
HENRY CLAY FOREVER

UrHE YOUNG MEMS Henry CLAY Ass eistion, ~
gatefa remsubrsscs u their dis,nz1isnsd co1ntry-
o.a .uo u.trioCs statesman oi ksnt1cty tgSsi CLAY.
viii ave their Fourth Annual Bal AZ the Coliseum, on
Noscav -x-nink Jsu 81. I8f3. Tickets may be had A.
b- A,for Fr.axn ard City Hotels " the Bndepsnsc
Wa. J hAssALL. Chairman.
2 gz4sE VOORHEES,. sec N.s.z1rsr - 9TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

The number Of prisoners committed during the yea
lsi7 to he City Prison BY the Watch, Is 7s2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

ISoUEsTs--Coroner Abrahams held an inquest
yesterday on the body ofs newly born infant which
found In cigar box 81 the foot Of Tenthst. Wsmsburgh
The evidence show that the child had not been
sborn and the ary therefore reIurncda verdict Of deaih
nv can unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
THE MEXICAN WAR.

rONTAINING A FULL HISTORY " tie orlsln, ano
detailed accounts Of tho Of victories which ter
10 the OF the Capital together with the
official dispatches Of the Generals, by EDWARD D. MAs
field. illustrated By maps and eogrsvlngs ~
THIS work will be published on Thursday tho I'd FEB.
Orders from the trade solicited.
Coitons Life and Times u Henry Cay
Nsn.helds Life Of General scott
irs, I. BARNES ( co Publishers 81 Johns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
AINSWORTH'S
a WILMOT PROVTSO

TRACT JUST ~ COntaihlog eight PAGES
L Is nov resoyzt BEeFOkD cos, Asor H2ass.
. dsrs from couaify mus. - posrpsd ~ per 100 CO
PIES - Per 40, - per 100 > per Leo snss pes
800. III tteodis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
puaLIsHEp TuIS MORNING.

TI'hE AMEhiCAr COIIAOr blhhAhI, OF Oseiu
L Facts Fisures zad Hints Tor Eserybody containing
G,uera View OF the World statistics OF the l. STATES
statistics Of states sud Citss Political Statistics Gov
ernusnt and Government Officers Of the United states
Political Fcon sny-Isxst0ni Mora aod Religious De
Observation-Disclosures; Agriculture The Great West
MscsAany-ifems Edited BY a w tlsnsln Free - es
SPLENDID ROMANCE COMING OUT.
W.l.c- the Hero Of cotiandA chlys rJussory VI the
SCOTTISH Inyssi "A, most mzznhcertiy iasrs cd aoo
written by Reynolds suthor Of Life ia London Eles
Monroe &c lie The price will b, - cents
Lately Issued,
Brian OHM, By Mss~sil, y enssyinss - cents
CouBne-b.suuiul ne edition ,. cents
charcoal sketchcs-sscoud seriea iigsrsLed. ~ cents
Ellen Monroe" " Life Ia London" Ether de desl
na~-the three great fomsnces 81 Reynolds - each
Now and Then By WsIreD. 50 cents
Rose SOmergill., novel - ceLts.
The NOrss 0zsrth. imported, qoAfto steel ensfaV
ina. Id each number. 10 Nos IS cents e1ih.
The Cyelopedis Of Popular Medicine, Imported macy
plates =, cents each No -
Foai.h and Pso-ries 10 b. DuIc N he CITY
Ia zls BURGESS, srkls1ER & co. ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
iECHANIcs' HALL.

MECHANICS HALL,
40 BROADWAY, between Grand and Broome
4 = strests-Crowded u over flowing with the
BEAUTY AND FASHION % NEw-f0RK
open every night during the week.
hvrs- lf be- nj a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

MINIATURE ALNASAc...-.. THIS DAT.
THr suS FULL
Rises .7 II Sets ....5 10 Morn o. o p Even 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

PorIcE.-A woman named Price who alleges
that abe was turned out IN the streets last night. during
the rsin was picked up In state Of insensbty by the
watch who conducted her 10 safe quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

By elmer J. r. Tetessle, 7. H. Brooks, o. & C. NJ
chOls viii plesse call On the subscriber
i23I. Wh SMITH, 40 Grsnd-st
L'OK -ALE-A eonpi,te hle Il the " ss~-fcE
Il albion Tor lsf7, well bound and eomPiete FfleS
- 81. Address Albion, this ortce- 70 1..s'
GIN TAYLOR At LA-T.-4R ANThOS1
NJ has received tBs DsguezIeoiype o. ga ho1sn acc
R..dy, which viii b regrod1e>c 10 ses
roon "a Bro4ds az, ~hsrs BIS adnlfsn nay o>sP@s<
early Impressions Of the rngTG,ipf ~ 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

~ Prof NICHOLS second lecture on Astrono
ny takes place at Clinton Hall this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
NEW MUSIC!

CEO < KINNEY, ~ Broadway bss )us, published
NJ ne beautiful -oDs-~Oh tell NOT shall foiseti
otbs "VaIsaans roikzh Louiss Polka" and " Jenny
Lind Waltz ha. al th- add p1iaf music Of me
day. ObO T. hiHSEfi 90 10y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

u Mr. AUSTEN, the Editor Of the Shipping
L unfortunately. while ende&voring TO get board The
Brooklyn ysserdav, slipped and fell into the
river lie was rescued BY the bystsnders, very uncom
or,sbly damp lie was probably looking for quotation
ior clans and porgies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

TIE WAsHIsGToS MosUAEsT.-Mr. James We.
Fes Stout, sscupor Of this City, has completed desg
ior the Washington Monument, which may be seen, b.
those Interested in the matter al that genlemsns studio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

ISOLATION at the Medical College in Crosbyst. this even
ns will he gwen by HESRr JAMES, ESQ upon The Re
lgioUs Grounds Of Association" We can promise ou
readers that will very able and Interesting discourse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

w al,t nvdropallIc instaton IN Anerea, receives N
valid. Al III, con1aoci0es establishment ID Lalsnt-'t Es
- s-.,~-r ~. oeen made TOR the comfort and rssld
~ r.rl-n.. nng the Winter II which season re-
$500. "a .lxs,, B. most speedily Effected ia ims-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

IT The weather yesterday, was warm, rainy,
muddy, and disagreeable exceedingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

~ The Cunard steamer CAMBRIA will leave
Jersey City saturday for Halifax and Liverpool
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

The French Revolution of 1898 was more
rising against corruption and iicentiousness in
Church and State, than desire prompted by
proper appreciation Of the blessings Of freedom.
Then, no distinction was made between the altar
and the unworthy priest who rninisiered at IL: a
rsGard for anything sacred was INK known. and
infdelity was preached throughout, tho land -
But in lS4S. how different; the people arc moved
by higher and purer motives, and am.3 ali The
confusion and cxc;cme Mt attendant the pop
ular outbreak. the destruction of the royal prop
erty, &C.. the utmost regard was paid 10 the
Church. In illustration of tn IL we relate an in
cident that occurred at the taking of the Tuile-
ries: In this palace was found magnificent i'm
axe Of Christ in sculpture. The people stopped
and saluted il. "My fricnGs.' cried pupil Of
the Polytechnic school. "isis is the master Of Us
GN" The people took the Christ ano bore it sol
emily to the Church ofsSt. Roch. Citizens. off
with ycnr hats. salute Christi" and all inclined
respectfully towards il. Hereia is the great diff
ference in the two Revolutions: That Of 1898
was moved by impulse. and characterised more
by desire TO do violence than the permanent e.-
tablishment Of FREQ Government, while that Of
lSiS is marked by such conduct rs becomes those
who properly appreciate the blessings Of freedom
May we not hope that the fifty years which has
interviewed between the two Revolutions. has
worked such a change in the French character
n. to prepare them for not only the reception,
but permanent enjoyment Of Repuhicanism'
Fl. Wssae Time
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
Distressing Accident.

We are informed that on wednesday,
last. Eli Maddox. 4 citizen of this vicinity.
with his family in wagon on visit TO his
friends near Newport. stopped at house
by the side of the road for the purpose Of
getting drink of water, leaving the lines
in the hands of his wife, when the horse
shook his bride from his head, and star IT.
ed off in full speed; the wagon came in
contact with a stump and threw Mrs.
Maddox K two children upon the ground
with such force that the youngest child,
about 8 months old, was injured so that i,
died in few hours, and the other child
and mother considerably bruised and
hurt. One child remained in the wagon
and escaped uniniured.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

DISTRESSING AccInE,'r.--Nc find the
following in the Indiana Journal Of the
2lst inst
1t is with the deepest regret that We an
nounce the death Of Mrs. JANE \. WEST,
wife Of llENRy +. WEST Esq. which &C.
Cured in this city. on last "Wednesday
from the effects Of being very
badly burnt, by her clothes taking fire.
the previous night. while attending sick
child Mr.. H. WEST, was at Richmond
at the time Of the accident. which has de-
prived him of the companion of his bosom.
and the Church Of one among its most
exemplary members. He was immedi-
ate,y sent for. and reached this place
about three O'Clock Yesterday morning.
He has the sympathy of the whole com
munitv in his bereavement
The funeral ceremonies Of Mrs. WEST
took place yesterday. Services at the
first Presbyterian Church, by Rev Mr.
GURLEY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

The whole number Of electoral votes al
the ensuing election. if Wisconsin should
be admitted. will be o9I-consequen,lv it
viii require lI5 TO constitute choice
Had Mr.. Clay received the vote Of New
York in 1914. he would have been elected
by vote Of 141 against 134-majority
Z. Surprising the States which voted for
Clay in ~ should preserve the same po-
litcal faith. and he should receive the vote
Of New York. it will still be necessary for
him to have an increased vote over his last.
Five additional votes must be received
from the new States, or some other quar-
Ter. Iowa. Texas, and Wisconsin are
locofoco. Florida may vote
the Wing ticket; bu, this will not be suffi-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
Kcntuck LOcOs in a SnarI.

The State Convention nominated Lynn
Boyd as candidate for Governor. but he
not wishing to be defeated. politely decli-
ned the station assigned him. The State
Central Committee then nominated Mr.
L. w Powell. at which Col. Dick John
son. he who did not kill Tecumseh. be-
came indignant. and in his wrath swore
ne would be a candidate himself. and has
come out in long card in which he states
that he s'eoes il on his own hook He
viii need a, leas, groce Of sock dolagers
ii he beats Crit,enden.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
From the w a',asll Courier.
TC-rc-Eaa.ste and Richmond lssaii-
rehabilitation OF Directors

Below we give TIE official result, Of the
election Of Directors, held at Grcencasi'c,
on tho 9th inst, by the Stock holders Of tho
Torre.iiaute and Richmond Railroad Com
pany. We are gratIiied to announce to
tho public tho names of such efficient mon
rs Directors, and entertain no doubt that
tho great enterprise will DO prosecuted 10
success. undor their supervision. The
Board elect arc to meet n, Grcencasto on
the 18th Of this month, for the purpose Of
organizing and tho transaction OF business
preparatory to tho commencement of the
work. We presume Mr.. Rose, tho old
President, will DO continued as such. for
tho company arc not wiling 10 do without
his valuable services:
At a meeting Of tho Stockholders OF tho
Terrc- Hau,e and Richmond Railroad Com
pany, held in tho County Seminary. in the
town OF Grecncnst!c. Putnam county,
April 9Th, 1918, Mt 10 O'Clock, a. NJ.
pursuant 10 notice given rs required III the
&c, Incorporating said company. for Inc
purpose Of ccc,ing thirteen Directors, fof
tho year 1SiS-Chaunccy Rose mid James
Fisk. were, on motion Of Col. Daniel s. g'er.
appointed Judges to conduct the election.
and w. X. Edwards, Clerk thereof.
w. X. Edwards, by written proxy for
Vigo CO.,
Richard s. Farrow, Putnam, -
Thomas Nichols, Hendricks. Z"
voted for a largo number Of tho Stock.
holders oftheir respective counties.
On tho ballots being counted. Chauncoy
Rose, Demos Dcming. Jacob ID. Early.
Joseph Millor and Chaunccy Warren. of
the county IF Vigo: Jacob Daryy. a. c.
Stevenson. Isaac Ash and Alexander Black
Of tho county Of Putnam: Thos. Nichols
and James NJ. Gregg. Of tho -oun;v OF
Hendricks; Nicholas M'Cnr,y and J. S.
Bobbs. Of tho county of Marion. received
all the votes given and were declared uu.
animously elected.
Given under our hands the day and year
above wit:eu.
JAMES FISK.
w. X. EpwARps. CLERK.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

Democracy and his country! We be-
lieve the right kind Of men will be apoini-
ed. who will az once. without delay. per-
form this duty who will Immediately after
report 10 the township committees. that
they may report 10 the county committees.
and the county committee 10 the State
Central Committee AT indianapolis. There
IS no complicated machinery in this, and
We believe it VII work Tor good. especial
II in the approaching election for Presi-
dent.
The Importance Of organic ton and
concer; OF action is we'll understood IN
every department in the business OF life.
and particularly SO IN political warfare.
We DO not attemp, 10 dictate as 10 the
manner Of carrying on county elections
the present organization having particular
reference IN the great Presidential contest,
but in the selection of Democratic can
didateS in the different counties We can
not too much Impress upon all good Demo
Gratis the nccessirv OF combined acton
and mutual determination not 10 lei any
petty personal objections against canai-
dates have any influence at the August
election. but. like our Democratic State
Convention let every Democrat have Dem
ocarcy on his ticket and at once put down
any attempt at division amongst democrat
tic candidates The next August election
in Indiana is one OF the most important IN
the nation for the Democratic pariN-con-
inc on as il does amongst the first that Vii.
give tone. throughout the Union. 10 the
next Presidential election. ana II Is for
this reason tna, in this State iarticulariy.
there exists necessity for speedy orsani-
cation. Last wear. for the want of proper
organization. every Democrat knows. We
last I'VE Democratic members OF Congress
from this State. constituting sufficient
number. tx the nearly equally balanced
strength OF the parties IN Congress, at once
10 have turned the tide in favor OF the
measures recommended by the President,
and have brought the war with Mexico 10 4
speedy close-a result SO much desired
by every friend of his county. But let
US make up. by our present cXertionS Tor
past neglec, Of duty. and let US commence
the work with a determination 10 succeed.
and success Will attend our efforts.
In looking at the Democratic organiza-
ton. in several Of the States. we perceive
that Assistant County Electors have been
ppoinieI-men well qualified TO discuss
the great questions now before the coun-
try-and we respectfully recommend that
al each OF the County Mass Meetings well
qualified Assistant County Elector shall
be appointed, who VIII pledge himself 10
make at least one speech in every town
ship in the county. previous to the August
eleltion and We suggest that said electar
should be selected from persons who will
not be before the county as candidates for
office at the August election: aud that it
be required OF each Of said county electors
that they see that their respective counties
are full, organized.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
Advertising.

4 fool Of fellow named Derby, of
Ware. Mass. recently advertised for a
wife. He soon had near one hundred
applicants. and SO vigorously were some
of their claims urged that the silly one
hung himself We advise our friends to
be careful how they advertise. or they
may get themselves into a scrape. of which
they NAV not be able to rid themselves,
except as Derby did. \ merchant re-
marked 10 US a few days since that he
should have to quit advertising or get more
clerks. In this case we advised the en-
ployment Of more clerks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

might almostb be tempted to turn revolution
list our5eif on such a scale. in California.
where the people are such shocking bad
shots. But all this is n mere foretaste OF
what is 10 come; though il one brick ofthe
house comes to SO much. what viii be the
whole edifce! Instead Of twelve or thir-
teen millions TO supply deficiencies in es-
timates and appropriations. Congress vii
soon have 10 appropriate fifty OF 'lnadred
millions. There is now hope Of peace,
but who is prepared to face the reck onipg!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

Our political opponents. in the exercise
of privilege which IS clearly their right.
have through their State Central Com
miitee, published Circular directed only
to those known 10 be faithful to the party.
for the purpose Of eieetins thorough and
complete organization OF their forces for
the coming campaign. o. this we DO
not complain. /, IS their right, and we
could commend their zeal in better cause.
We publish the circular. below for the
benetitof our loco friends. as We apprehend
but few o: the rank and file VIII ever see
Il except through the Wing press. We
also wish our W hg friends to read il, that
they may learn a useful lesson, and pro-
lit by the example Shown them. 1t is by
such means that the locos succeed-thus
they procure full vote, and whip in the
refractory. While we would keep the
Wings from all serviil:y. and have them
maintain their independence. ye, We hope
d thorough organization may be effected
50 far as 10 secure full vote at the APP
preaching election in August, and the more
important one in November next
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

G. ". BARRYMORE, Esq, has been
nominated by the Wings of Cass county
as their candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives. We have had the pleasure of
serving in the Legislature with Col. Blake
more, and we are pleased to see that his
former services are duly appreciated by
his constituents--he was an efficient and
influential member. H.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
Another NO-Party Letter.

The Washington Union Of yesterday
publishes the following letter from Gen.
Taylor. to a member OF the Loco-foco
State Convention Of Kentucky. It's cor
rec,ncss is ccrtihedto by four gentlemen.
whose statement is also published. The
no-partyism, or rather doubie-parfyism Of
this letter, does not need 10 be pointed
out.
BAro., RorGE, Ia. Feb. G, 1919.
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 12th cit,
in relation TO the next Chief Magistrate of
the country. has just reached me. In re-
ply to which have to state, 50 far as am
concerned, have not changed the posi-
ton first occupied as regards my being
a candidate for that higl, office. 1T the
same time. such has been the indications
Of the people. irrespective Of party, e.
WINGED by large meetings in many of the
States in favor OF my being candidate
for the Office in question, as te justify me.
without departing from the course have
marked out TO pursue, to accept noni-
nation from n National Convention, should
such be held. for the Presidency, from
the Wings or Democrats, or from both,
should they thin k proper TO tender it. with
out being pledged, or even considering
myself so, to advocate the views or opin-
ions of either. And | again repeat,
have no aspirations for civil office, and
am only a candidate so far as the good
people Of the country have made me so:
and those who are not willing 10 vote for
me without pledges for the presidency
let them cast their votes at the poper time
for those who viii make them. And
should one of whom be preferred TO my
self, and honorcd with that high station
it will be neither a matter OF dsappoint-
menf or modification TO me. With con-
sidcration of high respect and esteem
your obcdicnt servant, Il. TAYLOR.