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Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

Terms OF SUBS cRIPrIoN

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Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

~OOPER'S ISINCLASS.--This 10 . very
~ nice article for eulisary parposss, and par
tiealavly nice for clearing coffee. Cell and get
eeass end Try il. II can b he'd At Dr. Howell's
Drag Store. No. l6, Main street.
Oct. ~. lel9 Al.tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

A NEW MIXTURE FOR WASHING
n A few spoonsfuli Of this mixture put into
shs ssds. mixed with tho soap used in wash
Jag, will save two thirds Of tho labor, and make
ne clothes much whittier than they can DO made
wisAoss Il. II 10 certainly worthy Of trial
Srsm Ill. For sale at Dr.. HoweIi's Drug Store,
No. 16. Main street.
Oct. -, lS49. 44:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

DERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain Killer.
new and invaluable medicine EVERY
family should have a bottle of il in the house,
il is cheap. For sale bv I. REED.
Oct 3, lc49. 35tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26
Stone Cutti0g.

stone Cue9o08s
TINE subscriber respectfully iufesms the POe-
lie and his frie nds. that he still costumes
the Stone Cutting business in Richmon6 on re:rl
street. near the Market House. where hs will b
,leased to Furnish cut stone Of every description
on the mos, accommodating terms. He has how
o n hand land expects shortly TO receive an add'-
ito NAL supply,} a complete assortment OF
ANERICAV MARBLE l. OHIO GRAVE STONY
which he will sell cheaper. for cash. than they
hsv. ever before been sold IN this city
P,ais auA Ogaa0seDaa1 lettering,
done IN good style aud 10 order Call and ex-
anime his assortme Mt aud prices.
DANIEL MORRISON.
Richmond, Dec. IL. le49. 3eu; -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

n OOKlNC.GLAsS PLATES AGA1N...A
4 new recruit. comprising all sizes, from -
10 Is =. 30. and cut to fl any size frame. Call
It Da. HOWELLS' Drug store.
Nov. 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

NLOUR. CORN. CORN MEAL. and
Il for sale by SWIM & POE, No..
Opposite the Post Office.
Richmond, jane 9Th, Ie49. 24tf
Oct. ,. l6A9. S-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26
#@GREkxlne5yt2
,>fMEPTCC7V
RbEf6IEkDXa

'u>IIIS celebrated remedy is constantly in
creas,ng its fame BY the many cures It Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

WINDOW GLASS. from by 10, to IL by
w 10; Picture do. from 10 by ~, to % by "a
OectoS's Office Furnture-all kinds Lamp
Chimnsys, q Is cts. each. For sale by
Oct ,, 1919. IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

Wonder and B.c>>in: Of the AZ the m o
Extraordinary McdiciHe in the world,
This Extract Is put up in quart Bottles: il is SIX
times cheaper. plca>ant~r. snd warranted
superior to any SOLD. II cures " ithout
vomiting. pnrg,ng. siek~ning, or
calculating the Patient.
The grea, beaniity ana superiority Of this
Sarsapa:iia over all other medicines is, that
while il -radics'rs the disc ase, il invigorate. the
body. 1t is one OF the very best
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-26

human frame. Persons all weak ness and l.ssi.
tude from taking il at once become robust and
full Of energy under its influence. 1t immedi-
ately counteracts the nervelessness Of the female
frame, which is the great cause Of Barrenness
II will not be expected Of ", in cases Of 80 deli
cate a nature, TO exhibit rtfcates of cures ne p
formed but we can assure the afflicted, that hu
dred Of cases have been reported to u.s. Thou-
sands Of cases where families have been witbou,
children, after using few bottles Of this ipvsl.
nabie medicine, have been blessed with 6ne
healthy offspring.
GREAT BLESSING TO MorHERs Avn Cur, n,r~
1t - the safest and most effectuaI medicine for
purifying the sy M and relieving the suffe ri o.
attendant upon childbirth ever discovered I,
strengthen us both the mother and child, prevents
PAIN and disease, and enviehes The food,
those who have used il think il - indispensable.
Ii il highly use ful both before and after coufDe-
ment, as II prevents disease atte ndant upon child
b'rth-in eostiveness, Piles, crsmp., Swelling
Of the Feet, Dependency, Heartburn, Vomiting,
Pain in the Back and LoIns, False Paine, Hes-
morrhage, and in regulating the secret'ons and
equaiizi3g the circulation II has no equal. The
great beauty Of this medicine 10, Il 10 always safe
and the most delicate use il most successfully
very few cases require any other usedicine in se1e
a little castor Oil, or Magnets, 10 useful. Ex.
ercise in the open air, and light food with thi.
med icine, will always ensure 4 safe and Gus,
confinement.
CAETION.-Owing TO The great success AND
immense sale of DR.. Tow usend's SarsapssiIla,
numser Of men who werv formerly oor Agesss
have commenced making Sars.pariiIa Extracts
Eiixirs, Bitters. Extracts Of yellow Dock. &c
They generally put il up in the same sh.pe'
bottles, and some Of them have stole and eopieu
our advertisement ts, they are only wosssIess mi
tations and should Be avoided
| JOSEPH HOWELLS. No. Is, Main stree,
Richmond. Ind. General Agent, = whom .
! Sold in Richmond By JOSEPH HOwELIS
| Riehmeud, July 9Th, lel9
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27
qTThe Wisconsin Democrat in sra,l;rr of \

GTThe Wisconsin Democrat in speaking Of the
Union meeting recently held at Madison seeks to
convey tho idea that the members Of the Leeisla-
ture IN meeting, assumed the character of repre-
senatees Of their respective parties and pretended
10 speak for those parties. Such was not the fact
1t Was distinctly proclaimed that they spoke Tor
none but themselves as individuals, and all their
acts were had IN that capacity. They neither die
taed, sought to dictate any others they rec
Commended as they and all others had perfect right
to do and Others will do as they please about fol-
lowing their recommendations. Our opinion is
that their action will meet the sanction Of the hon
est and principIed of both the free soil and demo
cratic parties and our opinion is further that the
principles and men of the party, hen formed will
be The dominant party of the state, in pte of the
sneers or the opposition ofpresses such as we have
alluded 10.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

learned the deaths of Andrews and Rohrer;
and, little farther on, met Ferguson, who
told them that Beadle had died the night
before. All the living were found-and
saved-Manuel among them-which look
ed like resurfeciion-and reduces the
number OF the dead to TEN-one third OF
the whole party which few days before
were scaling the mountain with me, and
battling with iheaelements $4,000 feet in the
air.
Cooley had accomplished his mission for
the people; farther service had been pre-
serlhed f,im, that Of going 10 the camp on
the river. at the base Of the great mountain,
10 recover the NEST valuable OF the baggage.
secreted there. With some Mexicans and
pack mules he went on; and this is the last
heard of him.
| Vincent Haler, with Martin and Bacon,
all on foot. and bringing Scott on horseback
have just arrived al the outside Pueblo on
the Little Colorado. Provisions for their
support, and horses for their transport, were
left for the others, who preferred to remain
where they were, regainng some strength,
ill Cooley should get back. At the latest,
they would have reached the little Pueblo
last night. Haler came on to relieve nv
anxietles, and did well in so doing; for
was wound up to the point of setting ont
again. When Cooley returns | shall know
from him all the circumstances sufficiently
in detail to understand clearly everything.
But it will not be necessary to tell you any
thing farther. You have the result, and sor-
row enough in reading them.
EUening.-iIow rapid are the changes
of life! A few days ago, | was struggling
through snow in the savage wilds OF the
upper Del Norle-iolowing the course of
the frozen river in more than Russian cold
no lood-no blanket 10 cover me in the
long freezing nghts-had sold my two to
the Utah for help TO my men-unroused
by the Indian rllle--doublful. very doubt
full, whether | ahould see you or friends
again. Now | ain seated by a com.
Portable fire. alone--pursuing my own
Notwithstanding 10 you IN the certainty
of reaching you--a French volume of Bal
FAC on the tablc--a print of the landing of
Columbus before me--listening to the rag
ing storm without!
You will wish to know what effect Tic
scenes have passed through have had up.
on me. In person, none. The destruc~
tor Of my party. and the loss of friends,
are causes of grief; bnt ! have not been in
jurcd in body or mind Both have been
strained, and severely taxed, but neither
hurt. have seen one or the other, and
sometimes both, give way in strong frames,
strong minds aud stout hearts; but, as here
totore. have come out uAhurt. | believe
that the remembrance of friends sometimes
gives us a power of resistance which the
desire to save our own lives could never
call up.
Out all his baggage, Colonel Fremont
saved only a single trunk. lie left Santa
Fe on the l7th of February, with a fair
prospect of finishing his journey without
further msforunes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

All RigM.-The ship Colchis from Val
paraiso for Boston, which was ashore IN
Fishing Rip, near Nantucket. on THURSDAY
last, and was deserted by her officers and
crew, was fallen in with alloat by three fish
ing smacks on Friday and tossed into Son'
iI.ron, Conn. The lucky finders of the
ship will be entitled to handsome salvage
The schooner Abbey Hammond. from
Boston for Aux Cages, sunk off Jerernf,
Officers and crew arrived at Port au Prince
March 18Th.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27
Give them "a can.

We refer our readers to to the advertisement of
They deserve to be literally patronizcd as they
have spared no pains to make it, what it undoubt-
eddy is. worthy the support of our citizens. 1t is
based solely on Temperance principles, and al
though they do not furnish "wic for the stomachs'
sake" nevertheless they have Cronk's Beer, Lem
orade, Cream Nectar, &c. &c. Give them call.
aud you will need no invitation to call again
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27
AxrI-RENr INrELIerxcr.-Tbc An

ANTI-RENT INrELIIGENCE.-The Alba.
ny Freebooter of the llth says:
The Attorney General has authorized
John Van Buren,, Esq, to commence spit
in behalf Of the State TO eject the Livinos.
tons from the Manor of Livingstons in Co.
lumbia county. We would advise Tens
ants OF the Patents of HarIenbureh and
George Clark to procure the same authors
ty, and fee a lawyer or lawyers to proceed
at once with the investigation. The ques-
ton of Manorial titles should now be SET
tied satisfactorily and forever. A thorough
legal Investigation is demanded. and nolh-
ing but that, can bring this unhappy con-
troversy To an end.
The Attorney General is commencing
two other suits, one in Albany and the 9TH
er ln Rensselaer, county. The numerous
eIecimenI suits commenced by the Van
Rensselaers against the tenants are leeall,
dead, and they cannot get them restored to
life again.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

II 1t appears that the cowhidng said to have
beer inflicted on "Ncd Buntne" by Kate Has
tings some short time since, turns out to be great
ly exaggerated by the pcnny-a-liners of New York.
Instead Ola cowhiding Ned only got one blow from
the but end of a riding whip, and the person in
flcting it made precipitate retreat. No pistol
was drawn, as was aledgcd When we first saw
The account ofthe affair in the city papers we con-
cluded that woman had done what no man dare
do. Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27
Foreign.

In England nothing OF special interest
has occurred since our last. Reform pro-
crosses slowly. The Cholera is disappear
ing.
In Ireland tlere is still much disorder,
wrelchednes and suffering. The Cholera
continues its ravages. The potato largely
planted again.
In FraHtcthe State trials are nearly fin
ishcd. Two of the murderers of General
Brea have been executed. The sentence
of the others has been committed. The
Clubs havc'b Been abolished by majority of
378 to $50.
The Kirg of Holland died the 9Th ult,
and his son--now King William III--who
was in London at the time. returned home
and assumed the reins of Government
The National Cebt of Holland is $780,
100000.
Germany is still unsettled. The Diet of
of Kremsier las been disoanded after hav-
ing adopted and promulgated a liberal Con-
stitutlon for the Austrian Empire. The
imperial Diet is 10 consist of two IIonses
similar to the United States Congress.
lal Y remains in the same state. The war
against Hungary continues.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27
later from California.

| The New York Herald. Of Monday
week, publishes some intelligence gathered
from Mr.. Suwerkrop, late Danish Consul
at the Sandwich islands, who arrived in
/ New York on the 9Th inst. lie left an
Francisco on the Both of January, EuI
brings news from there up To the 9TH OF
February, which he obtained in letters at
San Bias, the 10Th Of March, from whence
lie came overland to Vera Cruz, and thence
to Mobile in the steamer Great Western
/ lie met in Mexico about 200 Americans.
Mexirans, EngliShmen, Frenchmen, &c.
on their way 10 the coast, bound to Caiior-
MIA.
The latest letter states that, after a Win
ter of the greatest severity, fine weather
has set in. the snow had begunto melt. and
many diggers had started, and were on the
eve OF starting for The mines, TO recon-.
mence operations, and that the sales of
goods had, in consequence. begun to in
crease.
The firm, ]. B. & Co., by whom the
letter was written, had purchased consid-
cradle quantity of gold, on commission, at
$l4 30 per ounce; but could not purchase
another parcel al that rate.
The price of gold has risen, in conse,
quence of the large arrivals of specie from
San Bias, Valparaiso, &c. and which has
been placed in the hands of the merchants
al San Francisco for investment.
About seven bundled persons had arrived
at San Francisco from Valparaiso, and about
four hundred from the Sandwich Islands,
There were about seven hundred in Cali
lornla. ready to commence Operations in
the mines the moment the weather would
permit
The price of provisions had become
more moderate. On the 30lh of january
flour in parcels was selling at $40 per bbI.,
by the single barrel at SIG. Pork was
dull at $50 per hbl. Salt beef could
scarcely be sold. No one would give $l4
per Dbl for it,
A large amount Of goods was daily ex-
pected-four cargoes from China; two car
goes Of English goods from Sydney, New
South Wales; seventeen vessels from Val
pariso and the west cnast of Mexico, and
several vessels from Tahati.
There had been no arrivals from the L.
States. The sloOP of war st. Mary was
the only national vessel al San Francisco.
Affairs in California were, taking every
thing into consideration, quite peaceable.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

IL There. are several important laws of the last
legislature, soon go into effect, about which en-
quiry is frequently made We shall publish them as
soon as we get copies
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

5-Snce oar return from Madison, a multiplicity
Of out door duties has prevented rs from bcstowing
the proper attention TO our editorial columns, and
paper generally We trust this lis the last week,
for some SINE at least, that we shall be so interrupt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

Diplomatic Smuggfng.-By the fol-
lowing statement in the London Morning
Chronicle it appears that other diplomatic
personages in Europe, besi'les the Ameri-
can Charge d'Afares at Stockholm, have
been known 10 abuse their official privileges:
We hear from Brussels that the Belgian
Government intends to place restrictions
upon the luggage, parcels. and packagas
carried by foreign Cabinet messengers. II
is almost needless 10 observe, that, accord
ing to International usuage and courtesy,
couriers' luggage, especially that portion
having an official address or seal, has been
permitted TO pass without search.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27
NOTICE.

Exercises at Clements Hall on Sunday as usual
in the morning at 10 o'clock will be taken iho cor
sideration for discussion the advantages and dtaa
vantages Of the present system Of Religious 'ea'D
Ings.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27
LATER +!

We learn that the excitement at St
Charles mas not abated much. After
DR.. Richards and his student were shot,
the party remained in ST Charles, ard
three or four of them were arrested
The J Justices informed them he would
have TO commit them for examination;
but they refused to go to prison or give
security, alleging they were ready for
trial, and would appear whenever he
called for them. This determination,
backed by. one hundred rifles, there
was no resisting. and the Justice was
Overruled. We hear, further, that the
mob will be satisfied with nothing but
DIR. Richards life or the body of the la
DIV that he is said to have stolen from
the grave. On Saturday--two days
after the Doctor was 5hot-thev RACED
his office with the ground, and procee-
died to WarrenvilIe, to search for the
body of the lady, it having been alleged
that he had secreted it in that village;
but they were unsuccessful.
What will be the end of the matter
cannot be told. 1t is very evident
however, that DR.. Richards has no sym.
pathy from the people of st. Charles,
who, however much they may regret
the violation of law by an armed mob.
think he has brought it upon himself by
his shameless conduct. If he recover,
I'VE think he will have to leave the coun-
try, as the persons whom he has wrong
ed appear to be determined on his de-
struction, ard with the Sympa'hies of
the people on their Si,Ie, they will not
fear to carry their purposes into execu-
tion.--Chicago Trib,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

Toronto IN fishes "A telegraphic des-
patch says that Toronto has been visited
by tremendous contlagralion, which has
laidsthe greater part of the city in ashes, in
claains the ST. James Cathedral The loss
is estimated atsS600,OO0. 500
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

The New CoINAGE.-The public is
informed lhat the new Twenty Dollar and
One Dollar Gold Coins bespoken by an
act of The late Congress are soon to be is.
sned. They ought to have been out before
this time. 1t need not he a tedious job to
prepare the dies for two such coins, and
beside, the Gold Dollar was shown about
the House while the propriety of authori-
zing its issue was under discussion. OF
course there must have been dies for it, and
it is triling with The public to withhold il so
Icing.
There was an oversight in the act autho-
rizing these coins. Congress has habit,
in ordering any thing to be engraved or prin
ted for the public good, to direct the appor-
uonnent of certain copies among lis yn
members in order to their earlier and more
general diffusion among the people. This
was overlooked in the gold coin bill. Had
one clause oft directed the treasurer of the
mint to transmit couple of double eagles
and dozen of the gold dollars to each mem
Der, to be by him put i'll circulation, the
whole people might have got sight of the
new coins within few weeks; ROW il may
he as many months. We do not think The
patriotism of the members was inadequate
10 the task suggested; but the bill happened
to be drawn by Gen. M'kay of n. G. who
does not take the liberal view of the distri-
button policy.
1t is unIucky that three cent silver coin
had not been authorized by this bill. With
such a coin almost any sum could be paid
without resort 10 copper. We trust ano-
Their Congress will not pass withoutdecrce-
ing such coin.-N. !. Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-27

The report of the loss of the Aca-
dia, as published, proves TO have been
incorrect. She went ashore as stated,
but got of, again, and was taken into
the harbor of Terscholling,