davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Inother Plot IN Paris-City completely
fortifcd-Dmrrierse demanding to be
fcd or Embellishments in Spain
More arrests in Heiand-Grcat er-
ciiemcni -Distnrbanccs at Frankfo
--Cholcra IN Rnssia- The Markets,
DC.
BosroS, July eth, p. NJ.
The new steamer Europa has arrived
after passage Of nearly twelve days. hav-
ing sailed from Liverpool on the 18th in
slant. send you the following hasty des-
patch Of the news, which is very impor-
tant.
Another plot has been discovered in
Paris. The workmcn of the Ateliers Ma
ton. intended to revolt on the 18th inst,
the day fixed for a banquet. The plans
it seems were fully organized and the
banquet was only a pretext to get the in
surgents together.
The Government possesses full details
of the plot. and many intended chiefs,
had already been arrested.
By the plans discovered. it is shown
that Paris was to have been pillaged as in
the previous insurrection, this seems to
have been the chief. if not the only induce
meat held out TO the insurgents to rebel.
Cavaignac has made every preparation
to meet any emergencies.
Fifteen perfects of the departments,
nave been arrested on charges Of mpli-
cation in the June insurrection. Part of
the present Government are strongly i'm
favor Of prosecuting suspected members,
while others including General Cavaig-
nae strongly oppose such proceeding.
All political prisoners have cen remov-
ed To detached points out Of Paris, and the
City is completely fortified.
1t is said that 10000 Duvicrsc's intend
marching TO the Assemble, and demand
ing to be fed by the Government or shot
In Spain the insurgents are progressing
rapidly towards becoming a very tormida-
bly, body. and the Government is greatly
alarmed.
In IRELAND. affairs are rapidly ap-
proachin. the crisis for which both the
Government and people have long been
preparing.
Duffey Of the Nation. Martin of the
Felon. o. Daugher,y. Williams. and Ro-
band ofthe Tribune, Doderry. and Mcagh-
err of Waterford. have been arrested for
sedition. and committed for trial. The
arrival of Meagher. caused great excite
ment. and he would have been rescued
but for his own efforts, and the arrival of
fresh troops.
In Russia the Cholera is frightfully
increasing.
The news Of the march Of the Russian
troops into Moldavia. is confirmed. The
people had declared for Republic.
At Wallachia an insurrection occurred
and the Prince resigned.
The Piedmontese Ministry resigned on
the war question or temporising policy;
the Ministers favored the latter.
The Austrian Ministry have also re-
signed.
In Berlin the Communists are endeav-
oring to excite an instruction similar to
the Partisan rebellion.
Portugal is tranquil, Mahomet Ali is in
sane.
Disturbances occurred at Frankfort. in
which sever al lives were lost.
Germany is still greatly excited.
The italian Was is prosecuted with lit
tie vigor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Ecr. Eirurd II. Imcs, has been elect
ed President of the -isburv University. in
the place of DIR. Simpson. resigned. If
Mr.. Ancs accepts the office. that institu-
ton will maintain, if not advance. its
high character as one of the very best
institutions of learning in the West
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

o. If we may believe the biographies
of General Ca,s. he has passed through
more disastrous chances and moving nc
cidcnts than O,hcllo won the fair Venitian
with. Ii IS related. for example, that on
one occasion he visited the WinncbagO
Indians, aud as he turned away to leave,
after an angry conference. IA young war
ror raised his gun, and taking deliberate
aim a, him. pulled the trigger. but''-don't
be alarmed, reader-..prosdcn,ia tho
gun 8iissfd-Gre
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

The most laughable part OF the ''noise
and couf,sion' affair at Cleveland is. says
the Cnaumbus Journal. that il turns out. at
last. that Judge Wood was just as inno-
cent Of the intention TO do mischief as his
poor old victim. The noise and confu-
sion had disturbed his judgeship. also. and
being called upon to say something i'm
promptu. he most unfortunately made ar
involuntary emission Of the wrong thing.
II 10 said that no one Is more seriously
chagrined than the Judge himself at the
failure Of his own has'y plate Of soup.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

'WISrAR'> Bal>;,n ct Wild Chervy.ss
The great success attending the Of this
Balsan IA Pulmonary aiscas~s, having naturally
attracted the attention Of physicians, aud others.
various opinions and surmises have arisen with
regard to ats component parts, some hav. supro.
SEED II To contain iodine, Others rcury Sc, aud
To such substances they attribute its eAtrAor,snA
~ efficacy. Such opinions being entirely erro-
ueous, and calculated TO prejudice many persons
against the medicine. WE pledge ourselves taat t
contains nothing of the kind, Or amy thing the
least in nriou-; ON the contrary, it ~ compos-d
principally Of extracts from il,r MOSS Of lCE-
LAND, " HID CHERRY, and III. III y +. Of our
Northern attitudes. u See advcrt Use me ut.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
McAicO--NOrr Plans Of AMnexn.
ton.

i The New Orleans Delta saws that As
soon as our troops Withdraw from Mexico.
the MEXICAN States north of The Sierra
Madre will revolt. and declare themselves
indepcndent--tha our retired ole rs. and
other of our people are hard at work 10 nc
complish this rc>ult--and that in fact one
of our officers is TO be head chief of the
whole movement.-Ths scheme. the
Delta thinks, very prai>e-worthy one.
perfectly honest and honorable on our
part! Blu, just read the Del,a's account
of This matter:
Several distinguished officers in our
service have given this plan their counten-
ancc, and promised their active co-opera-
ton. An officer of conspicuous gallan-
try. fine talents. great experience. popu-
larlty and political knowledge. has been
DIES; grated, and not without his consent.
as the chief and leader in this movement
His name will rally to the flag Of the new
republic host of brave spirits, gallant
warriors. and bold sdventurers One of
the most enlightened and distinguished of
the Mexican chiefs is also counted upon rs
a prominent par!icipator in this revolt.
\ body of picked troops have already
been secured to carry out this plan. These
will appear in the neighborhood of Tamp-
co as soon as our army is Withdrawn.
Our government viii remain a silent, bu,
not an Indifferent spectator of this move
ment. No interruption OF the plan will
proceed from that quarter. OF this we
have the strongest assurance. Nor could
any interference prevent the action of our
people. 1t will be quite a different qucs-
ton from that which arose when our pco-
/ pie went to Texas to aid her revolution.
! The States Of Mexico. where this move
ment will begin. are virtually independ-
dent and separated from the Republic Of
Mexico. They have been in our possess
sion for some time. and. on the retirement
Of our army. it will be for them 10 deter
mine whether they will resume their posi-
ton in the Mexican Confcdcracy. lftIicy
prefer 10 be indie pendent, they may Justly
SO proclaim themselves. Our citizens
may certainly cmigrate ,hther and CO.
operate with them in establishing their
government. 1t is no question of wacing
war against friendly power. which would
be contrary to our laws, because il does
not follow thai any war will arise.
No question of war! Certainly not.
Neither was emigrating into Texas a
matter of war But how did il turn out,
We have just made peace with Mexico.
We have prescribed the boundaries. We
have bought all the territory VIC want, and
more. And now. before the ink is dry on
the Treaty, we have the officers Of our
army and intelligent citizens conspiring
TO disrnember Mexico, and excite rebellion
among her people,!
( The success Of this scheme will depend
much upon who is President II Mr.. Jefier-
son were President, he would treat the
originators of this plan as he did Aaron
Burr But we live in other times and
among other men. If Generel Taylor is
President, these schemers will be defeat
ed. He will be very apt TO teach them
both better morals and better manners.
TCinryDu0fi atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Meeting at Cambridgc-The Wings
Of the canal city. raised handsome Tay.
lor pole on Saturday las, in from, Of the
Reville Office. Speeches were made by
James Rariden and D. B. Woods.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Pole Raising at The Waite School
House.-On Saturday. the 22nd inst. the
sterling W higs at Ellis corner erected u
stately pole. and had speeches from seve-
raj Of the candidates for the legislature.
and \. II. Johnson Esq. candidate for
Prosecuting attorney. John c. Page. the
candidate for Sheriff was also called OH
ior speech. Being candidate for a
county office and not accustomed to pub
lie speaking. il was scarcely expected that
he would comply: bu, there was no es-
Gaping from these good natured and en-
lhusia>tic Wings The cal, was loud and
clamorou>. when Mr.. Page mounted the
horse block, and in his quaint way, de-
clared ..that the mise and confusion was
so great that it would be impossible for
him TO be heard on the important qucs-
tons involved in the election of sheriff:
The ..naiso and confusion wa, inoreas
ed. and three cheers were given for Jack
Page.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

BY this bill, the laws now in force in Or
egon are to remain in force. They forbid
slavery. In California and New Mexico
the question is left open. TO be settled
hereafter In the mean time holders OF
slaves are to be permitted to take slaves
there, and retain them in bondage. The
bill has passed the Senate by a vote Of
yeas 33-nays 90 The vote of Indiana
was given we doubt not, in favor of the
bill. It is to be hoped that the House will
refuse TO pass il. The popular branch
of Congress is now the only hope.
The Senate and Executive. have taken a
stand. and the representatives of the peo-
pie have it in their power TO say. that the
soil now free shall not be cursed with sla-
very. Will they do it! When the vote
shall have been given We ask our friends
to examine who are for il. and who are a.
gainst it,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Locefpco Meeting at HiNsboro'.-A
friend has furnished a brief account of a
meeting of the CasSites at iiilsboro'
There were 50 locos present, several of
whom were from Ohio-49 NhigS-S
aboli,ioni>tS. and 20 boys. Joseph llol-
man made speech, taking his text from
the Palladium, and with much self.com-
placency endorsed an expression of the
opinion BY us that he was an honest man
Well. every man has a right to speak his
own praise, but we did not mean bv wha.
we said in reference To iha; subject, that he
was POLITICAL. ..hone>t 10 hurt!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
BosTON. July eth, p. NJ

Parents, have resolution enough to discharge
yoar duty to your children in all things.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

llolden's Magazine says 1.-THE secre, of
the success of Mrs. Miller, the tobacco
MIST. is that She has SO much capital to-
back-her
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

AxEcporE OF LEWIS CAss.-When
Lewis Cass was Minister TO France in
1887, according to his biographer. '.he
visited Italy. Sicily. Malata. Greece. the
Island of the Archipelago. ConstantnoPle.
and the Black Sea. Egypt. Palestine and
Syria.'' Twenty five Intermediate places
arc mentioned by his biographcr as having.
been visited by our Minister. This plea
sure trip was doubsless very pleasant to
Mr.. Cass. especially as il was very ex-
pensive. His biographer forgot to men,
ZION that during his absence he was draw
ing his salary as Minister TO France. al
though not performing any OF the duties.
He also forgot to mention that the greater
part Of the journey was made in a govern
ment ship. free Of cxpense.-During his
absence, he very kindly. and doubtless
with much ceremony. bottled up some OF
the WAFER Of the river Jordan and on his
return presented it to his quondam friend.
Louis Philippe. to be used in bapt.sing
his grandson. the young Court Of Paris.
heir 10 the throne. This little incident
was unfortunately overlooked in preparing
the biography Of the Republican would be
President. and we accordingly put it on
Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Meeting at Abington.-We attended
quite large meeting of the Wings of Ab-
ington township few DAYS since
Speeches were made by MesSrs. Meredith.
Julian and Johnson. on subjects of State
and National Importance. The Wings
of Abingdon, although in the minority. are
Wings indeed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

neous, aud calculated to prejudice many persons
against the medicine, WE pledge ourselves tsat N
contains nothing of the kind, or amy thing the
least injurious; ON the contrary. it !. composed
prtnci paly Of extracts from the MOSS Of lCE-
LAND, WILD CHERRY, aud the PINE Of our
Northern attitudes. u See advc rts-ncnt.
CAUTION.--As attempts are constantly made
to deceive the public with spurious limitations Of
almost every valuable mrsiieine off. red 10 tho
public notice, deem il necessary to request all
purchasers 10 observe the following marks OC
the genuine BALSAM. 1t is put up in boiiIes
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, Pn,,.ps, r,.,a -
blown in the gluss; also, d bottle hcars y la
bel on the front, with tl,. signatures Of tIeary
W-iar, NJ -, ihiad-iphis and Sanford & Park,
which, 10 INITIATE or counterfeit, will be Prosee"-
tes forgery. Ii - therefore necrssmvy to
he partir uiar and ask for DIR. WistAr's Baisans,
as all c,her preparations of W lid Cherry are en-
iireIy ,i. rent from this medic inc, and poss~s-
ses none of its virtues
AoNTHKR INVALID RESTORED TO re Attn.
Read tho following statements Of facts from
Mr.. Eli Bailey, highly respectable merchant
Of Vienna, Johnson co, IihHo.s-
Messrs- Patlps & Bi"csfy. 81. Ly~is. No.
Gentlcmen:--A desire To benz fit III. afflicted
throughout the land has aon. induced ,,,s 20
make the following statement Of facts respec-
ting one Of the most astonishing cures ever
corded. Ny son, now seventeen years old. has
been afflicted during his whole life, with a con-
slant cough pam IN the s'ae ana CHEST, scco'nPs"
hed WIN h'e"' ""ea.s ana "~G'c I.ves' whsee
produced great emhcidft"n and heshtty; ssa q
Intervals during the sight. bis expeetorssoGO
would become ., great as To endapg-F his life
fton strangu'a''"n. p"rf"g 'he "me t'e was
attended by many f'hy-'c'ans u the y ehesa re-
P",e' whose prescriptions gave temporary Fss'ss
~ ''.'' ~ ',"g 800 ~ '."'P'0'''s ~
so inv.ieratc was his dis.as-, that wis compel
Al n on, ns;ghhor. ana friend. oil" - ~.
regarded him az on. " no vas ,.n;div .n,,rs-S
~ .n..av aud ,,r.m.,u,. u,av. NJ. -
49,; ,h.. . .ns,.d ~. = m IF mn, 80 -:
-. - ..,;,i,a,, .,,,.,..;n. III. -. 49,.
-, ,i,. -. nr = f,;.nd 80 - - -
w.. H,I.n,n ~ VIII CO... y
H.. commenced =. u.- .,,.n, ~. ao,h ~ n.
cember, 1914, the first bos,I. Of which r.vc a.
~. fond honr ,ha, h. might VET l.. ,..,.,.S "a
i,a,,,,, ~
An.,havinv continued III. use Of !, ov.;, ,h,~.
ho,,i.x had l,.cn taken. the d;.-n 80. .nt,,.i~
overcome. and his shattered eoussst vsioe AVA
c,n,c;,,.d form red n sourri a.d r,r,..ne.s
,.,l,h. which he continues 10 eu,ov No In ~
n,es.n, ,,n-
Pr, -: n. xy:A
81, wv ''.o Se''"" -, " "
; !" no III, .. - ~ 1870
-. .,,.. -. $780, -" f. - ". "~'
VIC - .,,,.. .-.,u..r,i
-. ..,..,;..,,''
SAC III maIrrv
C1NsUuPrryE pATiENTS.
vii, ,.i.... I'D ,h.. t,.lio-;.. 1..-..,.,.
IL. H.,,.o, f;.zef,r m ;.e.~d.i..-
v,,.d to read ia. folio. ing mote rom Re- ~,
caldron' whose ctaract~r for truti, .nd v.,>r;sv
stands above suspicion. .sa nave ,Aeir de.Lce
d,.u.i.d :. "a m. .unev;or;sv Of " ISTARV
BALSAN OF WILD CHERRY. over an eaker
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Congress.-The House has passed a
resolution to adjourn on the 18th of August;
but il is supposed the Senate will not a.
gree TO adjourn before the l4th. if then.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Dec1ines.-We are requested to say
that Jacob Wore declines being candid
ate for county Commissioner. His name
was announced by his friends without his
consent. or knowledge. Mr. Wore would
have made an efficient officer. and his
friends here regret his withdrawal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

GEN. CAss on SLAVERY IN THE TERRI-
ToRIEs.-1'he people cannot in mass
abolish slavery, because their only legIti-
mate mode of action is through the en-
actments Of their Legislative body. 2. The
LEGISLATURE of territory cannot do il,
bee ause il does no, possess the Sovereignty,
shot Attribute heinz bv the Constitution
Vesste1 ~ "1ngiess: ) Congress mas no
right to abolish slavery in the territories.
Therefore, according TO the doctrines OF
General Cass as laid down in his NiclIol-
son letter, there is no power under heaven
that can abolish, slavery in IA territory Of
the United States, or prevent lis introaac-
ion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
Holders MdgG very cheap

Holders MdsG.ine.-This very cheap
and interesting Magazine is prompt in its
periodical appearance. Its contents are
entirely original, and are from tue pens of
the best American authors. Its embellish-
men,s and letter press is also gotten up in
the best style. We commend il 10 the
attention of those who wish reading of the
character generally found in works of
this kind Specimen numbers may be
seen al our office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
To these wine take mo- taterest In
Politics.

In a letter written in 1888. Lamartine
thus beautifully and religiously .explains
his motives for entering political life:
"When the Divine Judge shall summon
US TO appear before our conscience al the
end Of our brief journey here below. our
modesty, our weakness, will not be an ex-
cusc for our inaction. II will be of no
avail to reply, we were nothing. we could
do nothing, we were but as grain OF
sand. He will say TO us. placed be-
fore you, in your day, the two scales Of a
beam, by which the destiny Of the human
race was weighed; in the one was good.
and in the other evil You were but a
grain Of sand. no doubt. but who told you
that grain Of sand would not have caused
the balance 10 incline on my side! You
have intelligence TO see, conscience r.
decide, and you should have placed this
grain in one or the other; you did neither
Let the wind drift il away; it has not been
Of any use 10 you OF your brethren.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

Meeting at IFashiEgton-Thcrc was
quite large meeting ofihe citizens ofClay
township at " ashnston, on Saturday the
22nd. There appears TO be considerable
disailecton among both " higs u locos o
that place respecting Taylor and Cass
but we hope the second sober thoughts
Of the Wings will induce them to act with
their old friends. Those who now talk oil
seperate organization. for the the pur-
pose of preventing the extension Of slave
territory, are honest and patriotic in iheif
course. Their Object has our full and
hearty appreciation. and if it is not pos
sible for Us TO act together in the grea,
contest in November. it viii only be diff
ference of opinion as to the best policy 10
be pursued in the attainment of that object
1t is their right to adopt such course as
to them, seems the most efficient we have
chosen ours; but we opine the timei not
far distant when we shall all join in one
united voice, and present a combined pha-
lanx ofopposi,ion TO the extension of slave
power.
Stale Debt not seftlcd yef.-We learn
from a correspondent of the New DIRK
Journal of Commerce, that the domestic
and foreign holders Of Indiana Bonds
viii present Il petition to the State Legis-
larurc al It's next session. asking the repeal
of that section of the Butler bill which de-
clarcs the State will pay no more interests
or principal OF the Stale debt, than is pro-
y.dcd for ia that bill
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
ARRIVAL OF TAEEUKOPA.

1no'her Plot IN Paris--City completely
.forl;fed-D"rrierses demanding TO be
.fed or shof-Insurgcnts IN Spain
More arrests in fre/dnd--Grcat er-
ciicmcM -Distnrbanccs at Frantic
--Cholcra IN Rnssia- The Markets,
DC
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

SUCCESSFUL TEEArMENT oT CHOLERA ~
CIRCAssiA.- the mectn" 81 the Hcdicr-
botanical Society on Thursday night, Mr.
Guthrie read letters which had been re-
ceived from Prince WoronZow, the com
ander.in-chici Of the Russian forces III
Circassia, and from Dir. Andero,ky his
physician, detailing new and successful
plan OF treating this formidable disease.
II would appear that the Princes attention
was first drawn TO the matter by noticing
that certain regiment Of Cossacks suffer
ed but slightly from cholera As compared
with the other troops. On inquiry of the
Colonel, he learned that the recovery ol
the Cossacks was attributed To the use oil
an elixir called the Wornnegc-a prcpara-
ton ola somewhat quackish description the
principal important ingredient of which
was naphiha. DR.. Androesky. finding the
quantity Of elixir in possession Of the
Colonel to be small. determined to try
naphtha by itself; i,c first used it in mild
cases of cholera and Of choloraic diarrona:
proyin. successful will, these, he admins
tered il in the more severe cases with
equal advantage, and finally found il ei.
collapses. The dose which he gave was
from ~ 10 - anu ~ drops III SIaSSHIt
Of wine, repeated il the first dose did not
remain on the stomach, or If the symptoms
required il, which was not often the case.
The naphths used in the Russian army
is not the ordinary naphtha of the shops
but the mineral naphtha obtained from Be-
ker. on the shores Of the Caspian. 1t
should be as white or rose color. and
used without previously undergoing the
process Of distillation.-London Globe.