davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

Some time ago the Louisville Democrat
published list OF things that Gen. Tay.
Tor nerrr performed. 10 which Prentice Of
the Journal. appended the following:
We can, without the leas, trouble, con-
tinuc the catalogue Of thing. that Gen.
TAYLOR never did.
H. never wore black cockade.
lie never attached himself. first 10 tho
Fcderali>ts. then to the Democrats. then
TO the National Republicans. then 10 the
Jackson men. then 10 the Wings, and
then TO the Loco.ocos.
lie never. at requisiiion to surrender
himself and his sword to an enemy. broke
the unconscious sword over a stump. and
quietly surrendered his conscious self
sleek and unbrokcn.
lie never signed a law to whip and sell
poor white men and women. ut the dis.
erection Of a justice Of the peace, for tho
exercise Of their n tural rights.
lie never established a dis,illery. end.
whilst making quarterly imporations Of
French liquors. required a set Of pension
ed presses TO hold him up A. an especial
champion Of total abstinence.
fIe never drew 500 900 from the pub
lie Treasury for alleged extra allowances.
lie never. while holding high office IN.
der the Government. got up . company.
with capital Of nearly half million Of
dollars. witt, himself at its head, for tho
monopoly OF the public lands.
lie never wrote contemplate book to
laifer king in his prosperity. and made
a speech against him after his deihro0e-
ment.
lie never had two fraudulent lives Of
himself published. one for circulation
among the abol.tionisf, OF the Nonh, and
the other for circulation among the advo-
cafes Of slavery at the South.
He never stood with four faces. looking
toward the four sections Of the Union. and
addressed each section in language noa
to be heard by the others.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN kENTucEY-
4 gentleman Of most respectable chsrso-
ter and standing. who has recently made
the tour Of the state Of Kentucky. who had
conversed with q large number Of tho
leading citizens Of that state. says thst Il
is generally conceded. that the Co0ventioo
about TO be held TO frame . new Constitu.
ton. provision will be made for the aboli.
ton Of slavery in that state. Its imssedi.
ate and unconditional extraction, ~ lhiaks,
will probably not be secured; bon tha Il
will he done within few years. i cssfsis.
N Y. Post.
UJames G. Birney repudiaaes -
action Of the Buffalo Convention. and de-
clases flr Gerris Smith ~ the proper eaa-
didate for the Presidency. sasa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
An lmportnns Convert.

Mr.. Gilmer. Of Georgia. an able and
distinguished man. who voted for Polk.
gives the followin reason for voting for
Taylor now. Abiding TO his vote for Mr.
Polk as the nominee Of his par,v at the
last Presidential election. Mr.. Gilmer pro.
ceeds to say: "Mv next vote will be for
Taylor. because l believe him to be the
firmes: man in the world. the most homes,
man in the world. and further removed a.
bove and beyond party and political in
fuence than any man in the world I
would point out his public and private
character. known to the people Of this
country. for my views Of political worth
l would point out his Allison letter as nv
political creed"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

Hon. DAVID WILMor FOR CAss AND
HurLER.--Tho Iagcrs,own (Md.) Mail.
learns from reliable source that Job
Mann, Of Bedford, Pa, has received n
cnmmur ica,ion from Mr.. Wilmot. (Of
WiImot Provso notoric,y) since the late
election, announcing his determination to
support Cass md Butler ut tho approach
ing election. Louisville Courier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

KEEr IT CxYoaE THE PEoriz, that Tom Cor
win has pledged his honor that he has letter
from Gen. TAYLOR, in which the General SAYS IN
..bL0ck and xLiis," that Inc favor Of the W ~
mot psoviso-Jefersonian.
Tom Corwin's honor can be relied upon. II
Il q guarantee to us.-"Nuf ced.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

FIRST PREsipENr-Thc election for
President in France is to be by universal
suffrage, and takes place on the 18th No
vember, one week after the election in the
u. States. Lar,nartine, Cavignac, Louis
Napoleon, and Bugeaud, are the candi-
dates. We are for Larmartnc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
sArURDAY, NOVEMBER :. is4s.
The State election in New York, for
Governor, Members Of Congress. &c.
takes place on Monday next.

The Montrose Review mentions the death Of
John Smith laborer. whe vas wrspt 10 get
sheets. by George Steel, a hydropathic practi-
TONER, TO cure him Of rheumatic fever, and died
within an hour. The doctor is to be tried for
granddaughter. His poor patients body was ne xt
wrsppedsi a winding sheet and taken to its final
resting place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
cass on the Extension Of Slavery.

eth came Numbers ,ciH BE SPREAD OVER
GREATER TERKITORY; and 50 fur as COM
Srsssioa, scifh less abundaHce of he neeessayiss
lie il an coil. 90 far riR Mof erH he mifigofed by
TRANSPORTING SLAVES TO A NEW
COUNTRY, and giriog them a Iarger space to
sceupy-Cuss' Nicholson Letter.
What Wing will aid in the Enforcement Of
this &c ntime Mt by refusing to vote against it
Each vote withheld from Taylor is equivalent to
one vote for Cass.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

New YORK. Nov 4. 5 O'Clock. u. m.
The foreign news by the Hibernia is
very important. In the -four market hol-
ders are asking higher prices; but we are
to give accurate quotations. Ohio
" heat is selling at SI.I3. Steamer news
favorably effects the Corn irade-holders
ask an advance Of two cents Pork un-
changed. The money market easier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

TREASON AMONG THE WoMEN.-Two
yosog Irish ladies. Miss Powo: and Mis-.
Ryan. have been arrested for treason, in
harbor'nS their friends, for who's. apprc-
hens,on . reward was offered by the Eng.
lish Government,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
Post Office ISascality.

a story had obtained currency. that
letters and documents directed 10 Wings
and ranked by Wing members. which ar
rived at the Post Office at Paris were
thrown into the cellar as waste paper
Nessrs. Hickman. Arnold and Martin
called at the Office. and with the assistance
OF Doctor ko!b. the post master. threw
out OF the cellar from $50 To 600 docu-
ments directed TO " higs in that county,
and ranked by Mcssrs. Morchcad and
Meicalf, Corruption and rascainy revel
in the public Offices all over the land. and
# not soon checked up. nothing viii be
held sacred. nor any mans person or pro-
perry be safc.--tCin. Gazette
"LoosE CASH This is the tile be-
slowed upon LEwIs CAss. by some Of the
Pennsylvania papers. because since 1912
he ha, received the following sum Of
money:
Regular pay, S144 las -
Extra allowances, 80 IG2 %
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

DR.. Chalficr, writer cholera considers IN At
the Asia,ic form Of tins di-ease is proPagated by
a minute insect which trave rses districts like the
blight with us.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

J. H. Jordan. q member Of the Free
Soil State Central Committee, and a con
'ingent Elecsor for the Indianapolis Dis.
Isics has come out for Gen TAYLOR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
"Gen. Cass is rs much opposed to sla-
very as any free soil man in Indiana"
JrGersonian.

1Cu. SOcS 10 ~ tuOCu UVpOSCu " Slu"
very as any free soil man in Indiana"
(Jc6rrsonian.
This reminds US Of q conversation
which is said to have taken place between
sCass man and Free Soiler:
Van Buren, Man.-Wel, ncighbor,
what do you think Of this matter Of ex.
tending slavery!
Cass Man.-What do I think Of i'll
Why. l am opposed to its extension Of
course! 60 for free soil.
Van Buren, Man.-O, I'm glad to hear
il. Then YOU will vote for Van Buren, Of
course.
Cass Man.-Nos as you know Of
20 for Cass and free soil.
Han Buren, Man.-O. ah, yes! You
remind me Of man I knew once who
married . colored lady. out was resolved
to have none but white children!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

"Gen. Cass is as much opposed TO sla-
very as any free soil man in Indiana
Ills whole life proves this. "--JcGcrsonian.
What does his .wholc life" prove! 1t
proves that he has been on all sides Of all
questions, and that his arm has been in
the Treasury at least a feet! His twisting
and turning, in politics, reminds US OF an
anccdote we have somewhere heard, Of
quack doctor. lie was explaining to a
small audience. the operations Of the
throat in swallowing. The throat, said
the doctor, is hollow tube. like funnel;
down the centre is a division-on the top
is little cap which turns to the right or
left as occasion requires-hence when a
man eats meat or other solid food, it flies
over the Left oritice, and permits the solid
food to pass down the right-if he drinks
il flies over the right and permits the Ii
quid to pass down the left channel. \ H.
tie snub-rosed boy standing at the door.
laughed at the idea ofthis little cap flying
backward and forward so frequently
The doctor felt insulted and said. boy
what arc you laughing att "Why. mis-
ter, was thinking how tarnal fast that lit.
cap would fly backward and forwards
when fellow was taking dozen mmsh and
milk"
Just so it is with Gen. Cass-the little
cap has been flying from one side to the
other 50 fast, that no one knows where to
find him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

Telescopes d inches long when closed. Of
power sufficient to show Saturn's ring and some
Of the double stars. are now sold in London.
wiih stand, case. &c, for SIS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
Total,
S2.3I 1872 40
A'l1a: .NAKIAs.aS.

New YORK. Nov. 81 o'cl'k. D. m.
FLorR.-Steadv trade demand Prices
firm. Genessee 1851 to s53 IVES
tern So 81
WHEAT.-Demand for Wheat good
Prime heat 81, 25; Ohio sl2I.
LaRD.-Good demand for Lard. Mar
ket firm
CoRN.-Yel'ow Corn 65 10 70 cents
Small demand
The Stock Market active, and prices
advanced.
Treasury Notes have advanced seven
eigh,hs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

FROM CENTRAL AMERICA Advices from
the city of Guatemala are Of the most dis
astrous and deplorable kind. All Govern
ment and order are at an end within the
city. and without il is surrounded by the
insurgents, under command of Serapia
Cruz.
The insurgents demanded four days
sacking Of the city. or S16O.OOO--S50.-
900 had been offered but it was refused.
and it is feared that unless the whole
amount demanded is given then. they will
put their threats into execution. as there
is no authority or power TO prevent them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
The Liverpool Times saws. "As some

The Liverpool Times says. CAS- some
trade is carried on in America in ice. we
NAV just observe that cargo of 800 tons
OF this novel article Of importation. and
the first ever imported into this country
from Russia. has u>' been received bv
Messrs. knerling & Hunt. Of London. bv
the Britannia. from ST. Petersburg The
principal object in sending cargo Of ice
at this advanced season Of the year being
not so much for the chance Of sale as TO
test the quality compared with that receiv-
ed from America and Norway"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

The New Orleans Bee makes a careful
estimate of the vote in the various parish
es OF Louisiana. footing up a majority OF
] ,225 for General TAYLOR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. p. m.

-VVF p:
The largest Rough and Ready torch
light procession ever held in Philadelphia
came off last hight. There was at leas,
thirty thousand persons in the procession.
and il was over an hour passing given
point. regret TO state that the process
sion did not pass off without disgraceiul
occurrence. 1t was attacked by some
rowdies, and two Wings were shot and
slightly wounded. Several arrests were
made.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4.-5 p m.
River at this place has feet in the
channel and rising slowly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

A diamond has been found in Borneo weigh
ing l04 carrots.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

CINCINNATI Nov. 81 elk. D. m.
FLors.-Flour more heavy. Selling
from $500 to $500 per Dbl. Receipts
large.
The Ulbernia is TeleOrapIed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
CINCINNATI, Nov. As o. m.

CINCINNATI, NOV. ID p. m.
Holders Of -four are asking higher
prices. The rain to-day ha. checked
business very much.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
RICHMOND Market. Nov G. 1a4a

RICHMOND MARKET, Nov. 6. 1913.
Wheat, 60c y bu. FIaxs~ed. 656a7ac y ha
Corn new 20'S25. Oats, 1920.
apples las'edl SIC Flour, 100ibs) 4l75.
Butter. I24e y H. ~ h,,,-r "a "a
Lara, &c NJ. Egg, &c v coz.
lsfsh Potatoes, 90G25c; Sweet Potatoes, 1OG a5c
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06


Baton ROUGE. (La.) April %. 1916.
My Dear Sir: l received your letter.
and copies Of the publications made in
the Union, duly at the hands Of Major
Bliss.
Those articles. avowing certain senti-
ments as admitted by myself ARE ONE
AND ALL VILE FABRICATIONS
AND FRAUD. When truth forms the
basis of attack. care not how much
cases like this cannot but feel. and open
ly express. my most homes, indignation.
1t gives me much pleasure to learn tina,
I have many friends in New England.
l have the highest respect for that portion
Of our country. No section Of the Union
commands more nv admiration for the
high intelligence of its people. and their
regard to iaw and order Among none
is there more sobriety Of life, and devotion
to industry and enterprise. or a more
sincere or patriotic wish for the prosper
ity and reputation Of the country. and
for a wise and just administration Of the
Government value greatly. therefore.
the favorable regard for my name. which
YOU assure me exists there. and which
hope will ever continue. whatever may be
nv position before the country.
With sentiments of cordial respect and
regard. remain. dear sir, your most ODE.
dent servant and friend.
z. TAYLOR.
Ma. Truman Smith.
c. S. Representative, Washington,
D. G.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

s a. I3 ~
80 IC2 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Effect Of smith O,Brien,- Conviction.

Connected with the verdict in smith bren' CASE
We may mention tina, i, unexpected At London on
the Saturday and sunday last bets 20 large amount
were made that be would be acquitted or that there
would b. no verdict for as the line OF defence
sd ored By Wntesde became known 70 the few lawyers
who remained in London they maintained that no"
evar strong might be the moral conviction mat MI
o. sren had committed high treason, the evidence on
bic trial did not fix MIN legally with sny higher offence
than an aggravated riot
The new. Of the conviction which reached Dublin on
SUNDAY morning was conveyed by special messenger
FROM Wilmer 4 smith establishment in Liverpool
who brought il over Hoyheld, snd taking advantage
OF the fret Electric Telegraph station on the line Of
railway below Holyhead TO Liverpool on which be
travelled got out Of his carriage at place called
C-ewe and intmated By message to the London
Dice, the result OF the trial The news thus sent
reached London shortly after 10 o'clock on sunday
night; and spread through the Metropolis causing
universal surprise and disappointment Even those
who wished the result scarcely expected it, and those
who desired Mr. OBnens scauttal, found their san
gline hope. destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
HUNGARY.
U.t,Ie of -fuhlMei,-

The Croat. under their Ban. Jullacnicn sustained 4
severe derai on 29In ut Ia the neig ooorhooa ol
rte,i.senburg The following the details oil me
acton gwen ~ tie AhstriGn LL0sas GG-eie On
the 2Oh September, al quarter 10 u OcIoct 10 'ns
ming Jellachich ~ the head Of his army ls'ue9
frtn from the gates Of Stgn wessennuIgn MS pCASu
troop. Ia the van He attacked the ngnt wing Oh me
Hungarian army with his main body. ~o conp5Dss
of Nauonal Guards the hrst attacked ana ii Dacs
i, disorder. bur ralying advanced steadily win hxeo
b.yon.t. and drove the Cr0atans BACK WIN slaughter
then s.ued orders 10 biz cuassiers 70 charge
md plac.nr himself 1t the head Of them advanced Al
tuu ,ue.d on the Hungarian infantry. Inc hungarian
cavalry we're drawn battle array IN beautiful ofoer
A. the cirss.iers came rushing on. masked battery
of the Hungarian Landwehr. stationed on MI sac
and supported oy body If infantry sent nurderous
voey a bullets into the close set ranks 81 the morse
men who retired IN disorder The Hungarian nussaIs
charged in their turn and hand % hand mee ensued
which lasted from eleven in the morning III I'VE IN the
a terpoon General MOgg, who commanded the Hun
garians displayed the great ~ skill ard cooness Az
SIX % clock the artillery ceased playing, and the Cros
tan army withdrew slowly In an eastery diIecuon.
Council Of War Immediately held in the Hungarian
camp fearing that the enemy should attsck ther uabH
At Cnalvar Ba and Bieske and attack Oien on aho'uer
point. they resolved consequently u "thora" 20
Mrkonvasar 20 protect the city sgalnit comp a. man
ire seld of battle left in possession OF the Hungs
rams Who have 20 deplore the loss OF lvank7 one Of
their leaders who wss made prisoner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Europe In October.

The conviction of WILLIAM SMITH OBRiEN
sends a thrill OF anguish to many generous heart
ia spite Of the prevalent conviction that his SEN
teuce will not be carried into execution. He
may be pardonsd, or perhaps transported Tor
season, but the Ars:ocracy Of Great Britain are
TOO shrewd 10 seal with his blood his devotion to
Liberty. and thus secure him the first place IN the
affections of a great majority Of his countrymen'
They do not lack courage but 1t is not the blind
headlong bravery OF their foreisihers. 1t IS e
courage that calculates and never dsshes upon
platoon Of pixies or bayonets from mere bravado.
In spite them Of the painful suspicious and rumors
of the Dublin Freeman's journal, we believe that
O'Bren VIII not be permitted to etiace AL recol-
lection OF his errors of Judgment by the glorious
death Of martyr 10 Freedom, cementlng with
bis blood the strong foundations Of bis country
independence.
Whether he c0uid or could not be executed
whether the Irish millions would permit him to
be butchered in their midst and never raise a
hand for bis rescue il were therefore iruitess 10
consider. The impunity with which Mitchell was
shipped away argues that no danger OF direct and
resolute resistance need be apprehended. We
confess our inability to comprehend the present
or recent attitude OF the people of the British
Isles That Paris should chastise and overwhem
the rninions of sordid despotism was IN the natu-
raj course of things but whsn loyal Berlin reads
her tyrant lesson never to be forgotten by the
flashes of his own captured guns, compelling him
to do penance before the corpses Of the brave men
who died resisting and humbling hm-when the
cold ashes of Freedom are rekindled even IN orr
enta Vienna. and Absolutsm, unexpectedly de
feated m the person Of It's embodiment, Meter
Mich IS fairly routed in a second desperate conflict
for which it had evidently rallied all It's forces
the tameness Of the British and Irish Millions IN
der their wrongs, their insults aud their mseries.
!. 10 us unaccountable We may understand 1t
better III time
Our readers are again reminded that our first
accounts from Europe by each arrival are, OF
necessity made up from the British journals, all OF
them imbued with the deadliest hostility 10 the
Liberal cause The letters Of our correspondents
will exhibit the facts far more Justly and more
favorably to the Revolutionary cause bit these
we cannot publish this morning We give enough,
however. to convince the most skeptical that the
march Of Freedom is onward and that all Europe
Russia exceptedl will ere long be Republican.
We wish it were possible 70 abridge the convul
sions, the privatons, the excuses the horrors OF
the period OF transition, but shall rejoice IN the
uprising OF the long-trampled Millions, whatever
IFS cost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
ENGLAND.
The Cholera In London.

THG CIrY-Oo the 4th INST two patients father and
daug htcr we're admitted into ST Bartholomew Hos
pit.l The male patient was lsoorer. employed IN
looking after butchers carts IN Newgate market the
female patient MS daughter The man died ON the
day OF M. admission the tte girl recovering The
three principal ply scsns Of the hospital have ceruhed
the death resulting from Asiauc Cholera. snd have
reported both cases ~ SIR George Grey.
kAsI E>p-At an Inquest held on saturday al the
Bedford Arms. BediOrdst C0mmerclslToad, East, be
fore M W Baker the Coroner. ii stated by the
medical witness tnst the Assic Cholera in It's most
severe FORM had msde its appearance al the east end
al the metropolis.
THk Docks We have likewise the unpleasant task
of recording the fatal appearance OF the Choers in the
vicinity Of the London Docks We cannot enume rate
the particulars, the medical men in the charge Of
the London Dock patients have had secrecy enjoined
upon them.
WooIwIeH The cholera has made It's appearance
here ana three fatal cases have occurred The fret
case place the 9Th inst and the convict died
after seven hours illness OF fhe cases on the It'll two
dcd-one after about seven hours Illness and the other
in about two hours after be had gone TO the ship Two
Cases reported having occurred on the sh, but
had iortaosely proved fatal. Two cases have oc
CURED on board the Dresdnought Hospital ship. The
frsi one hss not proved fatal.
NvnbEk or CASES Chelsea, 5, Rotherhithe, ),
City O; London 10; Bermondsey. 3 Horseeydown,
. WOolwlch tOtal. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The EmDeror'. Address.

The intelligence received from Vienna this morning,
Oct H. is far from being satisfactory We are informed
that before quitting the Capital for Ling, the Emperor
sent an autograph letter Herr Kraus the Minister OF
Finance IN which aitsr describing the revolutionary
changes which be mad been forced to submit 10 By 4
small but audacous party Of his subjects be had been
compelled to quit his Capital by the murder and raPne
that surrounded him still he put bis trust in Prov.
dence and relying his own good right had only
Quilted Vienna TO Obtain to bring aid 10 his oP
pressed people This declaration had led to the inference
that the Emperor intends call in foreign sidprob-
ably Russia-whch If acceded TO- would speedily cause
a European War.
The Minister Of finance. although be allowed the
documen, to be made public refused to countersgn IT,
and committee was appointed to take charge Of il