davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
THE ELECTION ON MONDAY NE

TIE ELECTION ON MONDAY NEXT
Tho annual election for State and coun-
ty officers takes place on Monday next.
A Governor, Lieut.. Governor. member
Of Congress, three members of the legis-
lature. a county commissioner. and pro-
bate Judge, are TO be elected. The inn
ly important question upon which the
member Of Congress will. i'll particular.
be called upon TO act. makes the next
election Of more than ordinary impor-
lance. The Governor Of the State. al
though merely an Executive officer for the
domestic affairs of the State. Vet the posi-
ton he occupies. and the patronage he
dispenses gives him much influence in
the administration of National affairs;
hence the Importance. IN this view. OF his
being the friend of American Industry
the Improvement of the Rivers and har-
bors-of sound and uniform currency.
and the restriction of slavery to its present
limits. The next session of the lcgisla-
,urc will be an important one 10 the State.
as efforts will be made to express the
opinions Of the people cfthis State by joint
resolutions on many OF the political ques-
tons which now agitate the country
IN Auditor and 4 Treasurer of State. and
a State printer is to be elected at the en-
suing session Of the legislature. The
present efficient officer in the Treasury
department Of our State was formerly. for
many years. q citizen of this county. and
more universally popular man never
resided within It's lmi;s-a more faithful
officer never occupied the Office he now
to the legislature who will vote against
him. merely on party grounds Bat a
bove all these considerations: the success
Of the Wing ticket is important as ii will
aid in sustaining the great Wing party
which has just come into power and place.
What have we gained, what will we gain
if when men pledged TO the support of the
principles and measures of the Wing par
~. have been elevated 10 power. after go
years struggle. ifnot sustained by those
who placed them in power. To desert
them now would be hollow victory
True. a few individuals have obtained Of
fees. and are receiving the emolume nts
thereof: but the mere fact of executive
offices being in the hands Of Wings does
not benefit the country any more than il
those offices were filled by homes. demo-
Gratis. But it is the carrying out of the
great conservative principles to which the
party stands pledged which is to benefi,
the people and the country.
Nine-tenths of the voters of Indiana.
and particularly ofthis district. are in ia
vor of protecting the industry of our own
country-of protecting the mechanics OF
cur own land in preference TO foreigners.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

TIE Eiection-C h0iera-W fear the
prevalence OF the cholera in our city viii
prevent many of the citizens Of the coun-
try from attending the polls on next Mon
day. There can certainly be no danger
in merely coming into town. deposi!ing
their ballots and returning TO their rcspec-
tive homes Immediately. We would not
advise any one to go into danger--a re-
gard tor the preservation of their own
lives and those OF their families, would
induce us to advise all our friends AGAINST
useless contact with this disease: but,
from our observation we do not believe
there would be the least danger in aIten-
ding the election. There is DO need OF
excitement. or anything that is calculated
10 excite disease. The polls will be open
cd at the earliest hour under the Statute.
and every facility VIII be afforded TO cna-
bic those who do not wish TO remain il
town 10 return Immediately. The impor-
tant questions to be determined at the
election should induce every voter 10 be
at the polls. The school law is to be vo-
ted for or against. The proposition TO
call convention to revise the constitution
Of our State is to be settled: and the sue
cess of the wing or locotoco ticket. com
posed of men pledged to the peculiar and
distinctive measures of the respective
parties, is to be determined These
things. il appears 70 Us should call out
every voter who feels interested in the
prosperity and good government of our
common country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

Council PRoCEEpiNss,--On the Eth.
Health 10 employ nurses 10 attend cholera
patlents--the city 10 incur. if necessary.
the expense. The Stree, Committee were
instructed 10 employ the Engineer TO SUR
vev Sixth street. and make an estimate
Of the cos, Of improving il. An appro-
pria,ion Of $3.50 90 was made 10 defray
expenses already incurred for improve
ments of streets. Accounts agains, the
city. amounting TO Sol 30. presented by
different persons. were referred 10 the COM
mittee on claims.
On Saturday last. the Council met and
passed the following preamble and reso-
luions:
.Whereas. an epidemic is now prevail
inc 10 a considerable extent in our CITY
among our own citizens. and perhaps has
been extended by diseased persons coming
here: and. whereas. We are uuprovidcu
with hospital or any other place at all
to put strangers in. who are being daily
bro't here in all stages Of the disease from
other places; Therefore,
Resolved. by the Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Richmond. That.
as no suitable place can be procured for a
Hospital. nor nurses be obtained at any
price TO nurse and attend on our own cit
liens. there be appointed two persons in
each Ward. whose duty il shall be 10 pre-
vent any person or persons from coming or
being brought into this city who is in any
way infected with the prevailing epidemic.
unless suitable accommodations and nur-
ses are previously provided; and further.
ii shall be their duty 10 assist the Board of
Health, in the discharge Of their duties.
and repor, their doings in full TO the Board
of Health.
Resolved. That any person or persons
violating the above resolution. in any man
ncr. shall be fined in any sum not exceed
ing SEQ 90; To be collected as other fines
are"
The following persons were appointed
agrecably 70 the above resolution:
LIST w ard-Jesse Meek. G.. o. Virgins:
Cd . J NJ. Hutton. Stacey " ilkin>:
) 3D. Peter Croker. 5. I!ornev, jr.;
; Ith - w. J. Sayre. T. 4. Dugdale.
John A. M'Ninn. was appointed mem
Der of the Board of Health, in the place
of DR.. Marmon
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

The Baltimore Clipper says Of old
Whitley:
ale has wound occasioned by bull
let. but man marked in the same place
would be considered coward. though il
is an honorable scar for horse
II would appear from the Clippers
statement that 'old Whitley had once
been subjected to "a fire in the rear
which caused him TO rear up on his hird-
er fee;.-[Cin. Dispatch.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

and we have two candidates for Congress
one of whom is to be elected on Mon
day next. Mr.. Julian declares tha, he is
opposed TO the tariff Of 1912. and in favor
Of the tariff of 1876 The former was es-
tablished to foster and encourage Ameri-
can Industry, ana as Gen. Jackson said
10 ..nlore Amcricanise'' our people. The
tariff of 1916 IS for revenue alone, leaving
the great mechanical. manufacturing and
agricultural interests Of this vast country
10 take care Of themselves. Mr.. Parker.
the candidate Of the whig party. IS in IA
vor of the principles Of the tariff OF 1912.
Thus this question is presented direct 70
the voters ofthi- district. and they are =
determine it on Monday next. VIII you
al this dav falsfy the proud stand YOU
have III maintained for tho past twenty years
in defence Of the grand and most inpor-
tant principle Of your government Ni!I
YOU Vote for George Julian and thus say
to the world that YOU have Abandoned the
protective policy! or VIII YOU vote for
'1Giiluf-I " al hCi WIZ mo- 49, 4ft-'' ~
able and consistent advocate Of protection
10 the labor of our own great household!
Will YOU vote for Julian. who from some
private pique. deserted the principles FIR
which he had been contcnling for years
for the mere sake Of Office; or VIII YOU
vote for Mr.. Parker who has from an hon
est heart and mature jud annent advocated
this great interest for years!
Again, upon the question Of extending
slavery into the territories now free. Mr..
Parker contends that Congress does not
possess the constitutional power TO ey-
tend or establish slavery in the territories:
while Julian contends that Congress does
possess the power TO SO extend slavery
Parker will oppose the extension of slave
ry both Oh the ground of a want Of consti-
tutional power. and the unustness and
inexpediency of the measure Julian
says he will oppose it merely on the
ground Of expediency. Mr.. Parker viii
act with the wings Of the north in settling
the boundary Of Texas. and thereby con
tne slavery, III that district. to as small q
compass as a Just and equitable settle
ment Of that question viii permit. Mr.
Julian having gone over TO the loco party
how he would vote on that question
should he be elected, we are not prepared
TO say.
Again-thc subject of prohibiting the
; nter-slave trade will in all probability be
presented to Congress at an early dav-
On this question Mr. Parker has tax cr
t strong ground in favor Of intcrdictnu thi,
r infamous commerce in slaves Mr. JUL
9 an, we understand. takes the onposi;,
: ground-that Congress does not posses
: the power TO regulate the intcr-slaye trade
We commend the positions assume,
by Messrs. Parker and Julian 10 our FREE
: soil friends. for their candid considera
: ton. Examine them without prculic
l. and vote on Monday as your Judgment
: shall dictate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
STATE CONVENTION.

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That each voter, on presenting his ballot, Will
be asked by the inspector of elections the fol-
lowing question: care you in favor Of q Con-
veu;ou to anne nd the CoustItutiou.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
NEW SCHOOL LAW.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Tina, the following question will be- asked them
by the inspectors: "Are you in favor Of the act
of 1859 to increase and extend the benefits of
common schools7"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

PREPARING TO CEow.-The last Jeffer-
sonian contains the following wind up"
TO an article be-prasins the democratic
ticket:
:. Democrats. the political skies are
brighter in this county than they have ever
been II YOU viii all pu, your shoulders
to the wheel old Wayne viii be redeemed. :
From this. and from the pulled up
appearance Of Jeemes. We shouldn't won
der if he was preparing TO crow; but we
rather guess he'll be disappointed. The
"Democratic ticket" will be defeated by
an average majority OF about 45o-mark
that Save your breath to cool your broth.
Jimmy, and lend Us your rooster.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

Another Uarning.-The Dayton Jour
nal. saws. that DR.. Green, ST.. of Fair
field. Ohio. died suddenly on the eis,, OF
cholera. Having eaten a black berry pie.
he was taken sick and in few hours ex.
PRED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

70 DTERS.-- Madd.r, Cape raS. Logwoo d.
Extract do, Nut Calls, Blue vnriol. Mic
Wood. Fus,ic, Indigo. prepared Blue Camw God.
Oil Fitriol. Aqua Forts, Muriaiic Acid, Lac
Dye, Crude Tartar. Arrnat;o, &c, &c, always
hand and for sale cheap.
REEDS Drug and Dye Establishment.
Richmond, May 30, 1919. 35tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
a l. G. L s + J.. |. T. G. II O \
SAMUEL ". PARsEA z;ss, Of Fayete

1--WE are authorized to announce JESSE p.
SIDDALL a candidate for Probate Judge III
the place Of G.. w. Whitman, resigned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TIME par,ner ship heretofore existing between
Matthias Conkie ana VIM. Mitchell, Jr.,
is, dissolved by mutual consent Those intebt-
ed 10 the late firm, or those having accounts
against the same. requested to call and make
imrneGiate settlement.
CONKLE & MITCHELL
The business here after, will be conducted by
the undersigned, who has removed his establish
me Mt the STARR ROW, fese doors East Of
Sloon's Hotel. where he is prepared to furnish
his old customers and the public with Ready
Made Clothing. or MANUFACTURE
NASLIKE MAMMA Call and see him.
MATTHIAS CONKLE.
Richmond, Aug. /, 1919. 32-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

DIED.-On Monday, 30 inst. of Consump-
ton, Mas. NANCY MoFFIr, wife Of William NO r.
fit.
On Monday, 30 inst. OF Consumption MR.
ALEXANDER STOKES
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
NEW CHAIR ESTABLISHMENT.

1>HE Undersigned respectfully informs the
! people Of Richmond and surrounding conn
try, that he has recently opened in the STARR
ROWE
CHAIR MANUFACTORT,
where he will keep on hand. a, all times. Wiad-
sor. Faney and Spring S>af Chairs. Valiant
md Mahogany boston Roeking Cha,rs. large
Cane-Seaf Rocking Chaiys; in fact ne is prepared
to manufacture every thing in the CHAIR line.
Persons wanting fine and good article Of
Chairs need not go TO Cincinnati, as h. 4. pre-
pared to furnish good article and at as low
a price can be obtained at that place. Thos,
wishing TO purchase are requested 10 call and see.
JOB GREEN.
Richmond, April %, 1919 Is-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
"OUR TAILOR SHOP,"

TOHN H. SCOTT, would respectfully
- inform his frie nds nd the pubic ge ne rally,
that he now occupies the TAILOR SHOP re-
Gently occupied by N. Conkle, opposite THE
CITY BOOK STORE; where he is prepared 70
cut aud make mp garments in the best style. and
on the shortest notice.
1N'" York and PAiladelphia FASHIONS,
regnLsrly received.
Richmond. March ii, ls49 ll:ly
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
rElder declares Congress does not

TElder declares Congress does not
possess power to regulate or in any man.
ner interfere in the internal slave trade
She can punish with death those who en-
gage in it on the high seas. but the mo-
ment slaves touch cur shores -"the
land Of the free and the home of the
brave. ''-the power of Congress ceases.
Let this be remembered
Julian and Vale take the same ground'
Beautiful friends OF freedom are they
most consistent trio of free sellers!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01
show the papers,

"Gen. Idy|or md Tie Pre&idency.--
The proofs are ihckening that Gen. Tay-
or is an anti-bank. free trade. Mexican
war Democrat. and such an one as the
Democracy cGn ~cH support fer Preei-
dent. Ii the Wings viii vote for han with
us. and thus endorse our principles and
repudate theirs. good, we say
Don't say any thing more about lay
lor's "o8O or 800 slaves Mr. jeff. for
the people have concluded that you are
BIZ a hyPocrlte as your presen: can
dilate for Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

Since we commenced making up the
form we have seen an answer 10 the cues.
ton. whether he is in favor of applying
the Wilmot Proviso to the country living
between the Nueces and Rio Grande, and
between the real. northern boundary Of
the State of Texas. when il was Next
can State. and the northern boundary as
claimed by Texas. He says he is oppos-
ed to including any portion of New Next
co, in the Texan Sta;e-Precisely.-
we call upon him to say, whether tina, por-
ton of territory lying on the North. and
now in dispute. is part of Texas. or Of
say, that he is opposed to attaching any
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-01

But how comes it that this nc,r- born
creature Of The LETTERS oman. did not make
the wel-known fact of slave-holIing an
objection TO Gen. Taylor. at the time the
following paragraph appeared in that pa
per! It's true copy. genuine edito-
rial. and if ANY body wants to know my
sentiments says Jeemes, call at the
Book Store of Elder Co., and iii
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17

virtual medstss,ion Of the whole troop OF inierio'
princely dignitaries The main point 10 70 organ
ize the confederation, the rest will take care O.
itself; and this point would surely be gained oy
the defeat Of Austria, If indeed great des! more
would not be gained by it for Germany.
-But Whatever be the result Of tie battle
fopob, no doubt, ere this under the walls Vienna
those who fancy the Revolution 10 be concluded
will find that they are mistaken. Some may de-
lude themselves with the notion that Order .
firmly established whenever despotic Govern.
ment is oace more fastened upon rebeilious and
aspiring people. There are even Americans who
dwell with the warmth Of partissns OF the errors
and mperections Of those desiring % be free with
out knowing or prscticing exactly the American
method, and who rejoice hen some Rsdetsky or
Wfsngel s1ppresses their efforts with violence
teu-fJd more brutal and barbsroDs than the ex
cesses which al our orthodox Republicans y N
indignation. We are happy no; 70 share their
opinions. We TOO, believe 10 Order, but II mas;
be based on mutual social benefits on honorable
industry enjoying its own production eq1si oppor-
tuaties Of education, and equa chances ior the
honors and comforts Of lie and mt; such al or
der is established there can Dc no tranquility II
Europe. though tnree-Qgsrters Of the whole popu-
alton should be n sde soldiers % put down The rest
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
D I ( ID

Oa w,sassaay norsns Nay is JANE MARIA -s Of cd..
Nalac- s4s o1y isl ghtsf ~ 10 ~ .1ss. E.q
Ia .ud s avtss iaasr.ls
- as'noon from t-r r-sssss. West
Elrlrh s5t siafh
o1 Wsll--tsy stsrroou. Asy d. oft. ~ csnsgy
NiLLiAh hk>hf Dt SDi- yssrof br
fa- sa siss-
ts sss, Bo.asay H. prasrs zen
- - attend Erhlst fari-r b. Latou
o. W-da-sdly. nty 70 RICHARD NELsOs year
. -
a.. relative. ssd -sis al loss n E5.ars s-sou O-off-
Nsoa sd ksu1li fouas - s.-ua b. ~
BE- - r-ssf-c-. - (ih Y fi4y
-o1t arl- .ols Services - " sd a. ths Dah Cb1rc5
Wash 1-sq4af-
A. ra-a.s.- Cs--r- CO Nsy a. slsts1y. MARY FRAs
a. t~g Be- k-5ors n N.- Coaisr>aes
80 IA y-sf ~ be-
Her rs,4. u sni sis.e b-
fllr IRON - -d-1- n -y Dr-r Octsrslsas-a Hs-
e. ~. lfL4r-ssyJ slt-roson - o'coct
A. Hys- Par Ma L. CAKOLfSE TEEHCsE ~s- n Viarss
O3- ad ca1Ehsr ls Esssfs hbeock cty s.sl
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
Fpi.copal Convention, Markets. &c.
C0rresp0ndeuce q TIE Iu9lne-
PHrLADELPHIA. Wednesday. May

&
PHILADELPHIA Wednesday. May 10.
At the Episcopal Convention 10 tbs city TINS
morning. Rev Mes.r- Elscsooi and Beatty were ad'
mit,ei % the order Of the Priesthood. ....
Tie -Four market continue inactive. 900 ho.s
Brandvwine sold Yesterday az - per 5bi some mol
der. ak this prce Tor Common brands Peun-yyanla-
while others would accep, lower rate For city con
sumption limited .rles az - O g Rye Flour We
Quote at2 -, Corn Meal i dull sales o -1l ho.s
Hraudvw.ne at2-li per bhl. Pennsylvans Is held ~
- Grain-The demand for Whea, continues limited
the asf sale. OF Prime Red a. | 05. and White AZ io
per bushel Conl-Large sales of Yellow az 81 cents,
and White a. % cents weight. Oats-Pennsy u.s. ania AZ
81 cents per bushe There j. rather more inquiry for
Cotton. bus prices have not varied WHISKY Is N
in limited demand small sales Of bbs n 2i' cents
SALES oF SrocKs-Fve B0arf-Si.J0l state os. @o
5000 do g. - s32j do g SlOO0 [ Loan. ts.
'6, 49, $50 Harrisburg RR. -. 5000 City &c. % iOi
90l Girarl Bank. - Philadelphia Bank. i~ii "'
Harrisburg RR s.. 81 4 Rk i25.
Se-ord Boara-ll0 Girari Bank l2' >l2D CITY q 3,
-. l0lt $1,000 state 6s 90. S-oJ state .. -At
5000 do. 80 $4,000 = Treas No,es. BE. lllt. lo
Union Bank Tenn . Western Bank. 51l loo Nor.
rs Canal % 40 Norri-tovn hR- ~ l0 Penn Bank
100 5000 Cnclnuaii Bonds 6s. "a. @ol.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
BY TELEGRAPH 70 The REw.Yoak TRIBUNE.
% Days Later from California
MEETINGS FOR THE ORGANIZATION
OF GOVERNMENT.
Cen. smith DisayOWtd as GOTtmOf
Trouble among the Crew OF the l. =
Ship Ohio-Couri Martial held, &c
BA1-.xosr vrsans.ssy. Nay l5-l0 ?

RAI-.xo6r Wsdns.tsy Nay l5-l0 ? N
Tie s3u,hern mai has arrived with NeT-Of'
leans PAPER, % ne s-h inst which state ihst meetings
had besr he'd a. 81. Francisco snd resolutions passel
70 orzsu.ze Leg,atve Assembly % e composed Of
fsseu usee- " o aye 20 10 charged with ihe frsrl
ofss fr the preservs;on Of order and tae proiecio
Q; trtde i s.so received - eeci tnree .ao.e'
Another e:.sr dated vers cruz 2i;h ul ssys ih.; !;
.reported hs, the people Of Csorna had organized
aG9vernnen, which 1issvowei - authority Of Gen
Smith q. Governor and aanuei be order Proh5iuns
f,reigners fron working a; Ire mines
ne P.ea,r.7s ha. the following letter
XAzs71A~. Ap-l o. LAO.
.GzxrLrurx Tic Peruvian bark Fanny. Cap. De
Bro. arrived here On tie ,ia inst direc; from san
rranc.eo. whence ste sailed on re 29;h ut saofi
tine sesore re Funny ,e one n ne 5oa'' ere" oe
l5nrag % the C. fa. ship ONO. ran away WIN ne
5oa. They we're however. plrsued' caP'lfel ana
trousa. back Shortly after tte crew beng called
upon 20 perform some duty hey iised 70 --In o''
and oev some order. q tie ocors IN CONSCIENCE hi
grch sbov. % Of .he leaders we've confined IN irons
martial was 5e.rg he'd board the Ohio AMI
+. wa. the opinion tast Com Jones would hang nun
,o- of,be consp.rators There vss much disaHecHon 10
,be Nevv AL the ocers of the .looPof ~ar = Mary
bs3 been tred Is court marital. save two
The r. :. steam propeller Massaehusetis arrived e.
San rrsrcisco On the 25th Of March Owing 10 the n
mons number Of people arriving ~ san Francisco tie
bore country was considered IN very Insecure state
There wa. great want fe, for the presence Of an ade
os,e military force and for the extension oi the laws
n the United states over the Territory. in the absence
u which much trouble IL anlclpari
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17

~ Or oh friend LOEN Books, the wei.-knOwn aud
popular sonr ha. a'ey extended b.. sphere Of useful
ne.-. and furnishes ladies' ard children with every
-rce n bic ne of business, Manufactured under be per-
sona s1P~rntenaeuce and prces that insure him lib
-rsl share oi patronage. Tie worldwide reputation
which bis celebrated patent -hanA Bool have gained ].
suacen guaranty FOR their excellence, and when cay
aaf In addition 70 m beautiful stock Of genieen- dres.
AMI psteneather Boots Congress Gairrs light SIMMER
shoes &c De- has larger assOrmeni Of ladies' and
ehldren. Cater. and Shoes. Bu.kns, Ties, sHpper. se
ihan any other hadozen houses in New York put iogeh
.=ed ouly oter .arber nducsent 20 s1ve him
cs ani ~ sells better goods lower prices than
aly ass Trade BsooEs, store is $40 Broadway
ors door above Parkp!see