davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09
Move Inents of individuals.

The following arrivals. yesterday, at the pr ncipa
hotels exhibits unusual qusotity for the
the year - AMEnIcAN-E Howard, Boston II
Lumb, do j. Simmon. do DR.. Norman, Virgnis
q. w Ross, Georgia, DR.. MITCHELL U. y. N W
Gib,ou, do AsroR w w Chspn, Hartford
J. Trott, do Rev. P. Channery, oo Frederick
Ferp, Bremen; Frederick T. Keun Liverpool; !. II.
Mills, Cincinnati; A Rust. Virginia f.. King
Boston. HowAsp-Jje Keller, Vienna +. Rrider
Wert Point; w Hincher. steamer ngton; Geo.
Willisms, Liverpool I'd Rupqe Bremen Geo.
Rungtr do = Lspgenbe'm Phsdeph,s. w Sanger,
steamer Warrington Gen Shaw Washington G..
Evsrt, Toronto; j. Hall, do }. Hayes, do fnviNo
Bousy (Howsrd's)-Mr and Mrs Elder, Montreal; VI.
Cooke Porto Rico; !. Smith. Baltimore II Rsakio,
FIJI kill S. Nerick Phila i.ohis & Foster,
Tennessee; W II. Dempster. Burlin gton; Gen Ward,
Sing Sing; Capt Cobb rsrryto~n Cspt Cuiun
u s Engineers; H. Edy, Boston; HAYES
u s. A.; DR.. Kearpey. do Alex Scott, Georgia, r. NJ
Orr ham, Mobile. Afres Kelly Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

safety fund bank 10 be examined at least ouos q
year; such exampstioo you'd not then neco.-arily
Imply discredt and " 10 then left TO his f's
erection whether the report of such exsDinston should
be published not, he W ud feel that I'M ustice
could be done making tho rxam nstioa
The knowledge that such exsni nation would b. had
and the uncertainty of the tiOe when, would tend
greatly to restrain any abuse and tn prevsn
fraudulent practice h, IN. officers Of the bank aud
could hardly fail to exert salutary ofuence for the
benefit Of the community.
The Comptroller would therefore respectfullv rec
mend that the law be changed "a to require the
Comptroller to cause every safety fund hank to b.
exsnr ed at least once year and mush oftsner AZ
he thsl deem DecssRry and t. pnblish the rasut OF
such examination, ifip HIS opinion such publication
will subserve any u'eful puroose
UNREGISTERED CALCULATIONS OF THE SAFETY FUSp
b
By the AFT Of April u.s. 1919 ohap 2ls D. 2sa, every
chartered bank required IN take account Of its
circulatoD on the let day If July thereafter re
turn TO the Comptroller stat~ul-nt of the amount
under oath, and when sucN notes DESTROYED the
Comptroller was to furnish 10 the bank equal
amount OF registered notes to supply their pl4cas
Some Of those notes had beer issusd many years b.
fore and ba We never been 60 the hank and
more than five years having eap.pd Ia probable that
they are lost; but yet the bank can furnish no evi
deEce to this department OF their Destruction except
what arises from lsose of time Consequently no re-.
gstered notes can be furnished in their places
1t IL therefore respectfully tn thu LIE
gsature to authorize the Comptroller to issue reg.
tered notes In lieu Of auv unregistered notes OF suoh
bank account OF which has been returned to this
department., when he shall he satisfied from the facts
etated by the Presdept and Cashier of such hank
oath that such unregistered otes probably lost
destroyed
FACE BANRs
The Free Bank Fund cousists Of bonds and mort
cages and stocks deposited with the Comptroller and
moneys received Cd the and held by him for the
redemption of the circulating notes issued by banks
and individual bankers under the general banking
law. claws of 1895 chap. $50, page 24s)
The whole pumh'r ofassoeiarions IL fftythree (53)
and OF individual BANKERS l. ATTY one t5 akin In
all one hundred and four (10N whose aggregate OR
culstion on the frat day Of December 1913, was So
993 1852 afew Of these csug in their notes, and
intending TO close their bu.ipeas
The securities Of the above hanks In the hands
the Com ptroller December the lat, l848 consist Of
New York State, AZ per cent stock. S9fS3-6 Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRESIDENT Lewis Cass,
IT., TO be Charge d'Aflirres to the Papa States in
The place Of Jacob l.. Martin, deceased. Consui- -
Edward Porter o. VIRGINIA, for Tsbasco, w-xino;
Henry A. Homes, Of New York. for Lsguee do Ter
miDts Mexico, In the place of Epess MOI gu jr d.
ceas, d ". r. Game, Of Pennsyvauis for oasya H.
Ecuador, In the place Of Seth S~eetser, deceased;
iIliam VI J. AnsoD, Of Virginia. for Chihuahua
Mexico Tbomas G. Mcdowell OF Pepnsvivaoia, for
bahia or San salvador brazil, In the place Of A. n
Tyler recalled; Joseph Graham, Of Ohio for Buenos
.s.., = - 2ls.L " .sorge J. ..isneid d.csa,ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09
NAP OF THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Ikc.- xyc.. &c.

THE CALIFORNIA HERALD, No. 2, is now ready for
delivery.
It contains all the additional intelligence from
California together with the movements throughout the
country, Of the migrating parties, 60. It Is illus
tratsd with splendid map of the Bay Of San Francis
CO. with all the soundngs and islands therein, care.
fully deinssted and Hne view of the town and har-
Dor, with vessels riding at anchor This Is q very
valuable number to those who going by to the
gold region.
Agents requested to send In their orders Single
copies sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

SINGULAR FACT.-C pit Hood, a well known
citizen OF BeptowD, Da1e Co, had a little cnlld
taken si,k which. after much suffering, and with
all the usual indications OF the hual struggle with
dearb, received lts parents parting embrace the
presence OF other friends. The glazed eyes of the
ftIle sufferer were closrd, aud trdsge was up
piled TO support the under Jew, ne Is customary.
After a lapse OF some 70 , 30 mlauies, a woman
IN attendance. who was sldIUg IN the sbiuoa and
LAYING out of the corpse, comm,Dcrd by rlnkliug
somr cold water the ch'ld's face. Strange 10
cell the child oprBed It's eyes, aroused, Drgsn 20
reco'e- end - nnw 10 the e"ioym, - # MI health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

CoMrTRoLLER's REpoRr.-We give in this days
paper portion Of the annual report of the Comp
troller of this State The balance we shall give
tomorrow. 1t is as able as 1t is voluminous, and
being the fret and last from the present incumbent,
will be interesting to those connected IN any way
with the finances of tho State The differen.
rublic funds and trusts are arranged under appro.
pirate heads, and the position and condition of
each clearly and distinctly gwen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

IMPORTANT NoTcE-MALs FOR EUROPE. For
the next three months, or until the ratificanons OF
the new postal treaty are exchanged in London,
the American postage on letters by the mail steam.
ers from New York will be one cent, and by those
from Boston five cents. The rate on newspapers
from this port will be one cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

MrssAoE or THE GOVERNOR or PENNSYLVANIA
The Message Of Governor Johnston, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, has come TO hand but we are under the
necessity of leaving out synopsis of it, IN conse-
qnence OF the foreign news, aud the Comptroller's
rport, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

The STEAMSHIP EUROPA will leave this port to
morrow, for Halifax and Live rpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

The Farmers and Mechancs Bank Of ogd'uburgh has drrng
cotd ny its stoekho ders aud An un
equal ndng circu aion ito redeem tie nme) de-
posted credit the Comptroller in the Albany Exchange
Bank.
BANK CLYMCR
Commenced op Ju lss filled In December OF
The ssue year had in circulation the time Il its failure
S4e92 by State stotka ard s G secured by state
etocks and bond and for SGU real estate In
Br, oh,n ell sod but foru e the bond and mort
esre large that few could for them AID aer
several they finally sold fr $4,000 that being
the CHEST and only bid which cou he tanned The net
ceeds securities pa cents I've d,sr Of those not
eecrsd by AID rs the dor of those secured
by ,be 8; OF ks and the bond . d mortgage.
The annexed this and marked M
will shCw what been ade in reiempon Of the
notes.
the er banking law into operation and IN to
the year % TIE purchased and hrnshod the bas
banks. Goa plains were ds tnat IL
wan such hey CURED aed the, sssed the privilege
of select tie temele, which granted 'f the
rersiu hnd few thouand sheets have been
cerncses Of stool the being 1850 sheets
troller hiss Jane Nsn Nordn scent &o in
he No dispose &C
Van thinks IL will be hest del the sale til! spsg
The tabular s,aemen. annexed to this rep1rt marked
cyes condensed the ~hoe 81 tho FREE ,nk
Department 1t. april " 1893 IN cembsr
low ofter securities which have been sod BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09
The European Ne VS..

The steamship Washington, with four days
later news from Europe, arrived at this port yes
teiday, in the afternoon. Ful details of the In
telligence which she brought will be found In our
columns.
BY this arrival we are Informed that France has
been in state of profound tranquility since the
election OF Louis Napoleon to the Presidency
Confidence was being restored, commerce, and
business of all kinds were reviving in Paris and
throughout the departments; and though last not
least, the quotations for the public funds were
rising every day, and large bona fdc purchases OF
this description of property for investment, were
made, These, and other indications, seem to war
rant the opinion, that there Is no danger OF any
outbreak or disturbance in France, and that the
new republic is established on firm basis. In
this respect the intelligence comedies with what
we had anticipated.
There is no news Of great importance from
Rome. The Pope declined to receive the deputa.
| ton which was commissioned to wait upon him
ard solicit his return nor, indeed, as we learn,
was the deputation allowed to enter the Neapoli-
tan territory. In the meantime the affairs of Rome
are transacted by the provisional government,
which was appointed previously His holiness
does not seem inclined TO trust himself to the Ro.
man population, or put himself at their mercy
again. The Roman people, If he do not return
soon, will perhaps discover that they can get on az
well without him as with him. If they find out
this, the Pope's temporal power will be at an end
thenceioIth.
The rest of Europe IN much the same condi-
ton as ID was in at the last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09
The Corn Trade In England.

Since the departure Of the s,sam mp Europa, Capt
Lott another decline has taken place the value OF
mott descriptions Of bread tufts AZ MARX Lsns, on
MONDAY la.t Dec lS English and foreign wheat odd At
n decline OF Is Be per quarter Flour sold &c 30.
4ss p.r sack. aud 27s 2os per barrel Little vas
Done in IpAn corn, ana prices wrr. quoted at 33s
35s per qu @tsr; and Inoisn meat At IT'S Cd lss
at Liverpool on Tuesday Dec 10 the market was dul
erd wheat rscsded ~ per buehei; ana hour, % . L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON,
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
&c. Ne. &c.
&c. Ne. lc.

The Ocean Steam Navigation COmpany's ste m
ship Washington. Captain Johnston, jr., arrived,
yesterday, bIinglng four days later news from all
parts OF Europe, than we received by the Europa,
from Liverpool.
The Washington left Bremen on the m ,rning of
the 10th ult and arrived at Southampton on the
18Th; and after taking board at the latter city, her
Goals, mails, passengers, &c, finally departed on
the 10th, .t3 p. M. She has thus made voyage
of 10 days from Southampton to Sandy Hook.
She brings about GO passengers, 900 tons OF mar-
chandise, from Bremen /; 800 packages of valuable
merchandise, from Havre, shipped at Southamp-
ton, and fair quantity of freight, on English
account.
Our ordinary advices from the French capital
extend to the evening of the 18th inst. Pans en-
jeyed uninterrupted tranquility. There was
continuation and an increase OF confidence percep.
tible amongst the moneyed and commercial
classes OF the metropolis, and of the departments
Large bona Gde purchases of the French funds had
been made, which were still on the rise, the latest
prices being for Three per Cents. 43f. 4Oc.; Five
per Gents, 1911; New Loan, 79f. 9Oc.; Railway
shares also looking up. The new President
of the republic was to be proclaimed on the 2lst,
and the new Cabinet would be announced i'm
medlately afterwards
There were about eight millions votes polled IN
France at the election. The actual returns from
sixty-fve of the eighty six departments, show the
following result
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. ........ 45Oo $40
CavMenhc:. .lO45,lN
Ledru holn. .'.....'........ T4702
Lamartine. 1870
NeSpeh. ol,304
~ 7l2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09
THE CALIFORNIA HERALD, NO. 2.

The publication Of the MORNING Herald commenced yestsr
day quarter past and finished ha past six O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

LIvERrooL, December IL, 1S4s--4 p. NJ
Our corn market to day has been extremely dull
nothing doing. The finest yellow Indian corn was
freely oeripg at 33s., and very little Was bought 1t
that price
Wind at Hoyhesd north, light breeze.
4-30 p. NJ.
No tidipes OF the Cambria yet The washington
will, however, probably take out the news OF her ar
rival, as It will probably be Announced a. soutnamp'
ter Co prsvious to her departure The America
will sail ouuotuslly on tho Soth inst. at ii-16 M.
The sales Of cotton to day are estimated at 5000
bales We have had quiet but very arm N srket to-
d.y. az slight advance on Saturdays prices.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-03
VOL. 5.-NO. 30.

Delphina's brow crimsoned, and ere the
guests had departed, all of whom WERE
IN vlied to Sidney home, where splendid
entertainment wac prepared, honored by
'he Jtfst ctdss IN L., she was among the
missing.
What fools we have beenia~sise raid
throwing herself upon the sofa, as she
reached home. We shall be made spou
of the whole village
why what's the matter?' asked aunt
Julia.
Adelia Marston is married to Sidney
Sunderland, and his rich uncle is no other
than uncle Nahum, who has listened to all
our plans
'Never mind, Delphina, we will 90 into
the country few months, and all will be
forgotten
The next day they departed. Ere they
returned, the fraud practiced by Judge
Farley upon the widow Marston, had been
brought to light, and but for Mrs Suther-
land. Delphina would have been compara-
lively beggar. Her liberality supplied
her with ample funds, while her house
became an asylum for the destitute girl.
upon whom the reverse of fortune. com
Io WIN INC iit.oehce OF ner pTotectress,
had beneficial effect. Her character was
entirely changed, and the proud Delphina
learned to love merit rather than gold.
which she proved a few years after, BY
uniting her fate to a poor but respectable
mechanic. Uncle Nahum passed his time
pleasantly, amid the domestic felicity of
his nephew's home, Adela was the same
kind and gentle Adela she had been in
her lower condition, and her husband
showed by his increased tenderness, that
he knew how to value the prize he had
won.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-03
The Militia Law.

AN ACT to revise the militia system and
provide for the training of such only as
shall be uniformed
SECTION /. Be IL enacted 6y the Senate
and House of REPRESENTATIVES of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania sss Cen
era .4Sseanb.y met, and 1t is herebg e.
'aacfed by the authority Of the same, That
it shall be the duty of every free able bo-
died white male person between the ages
of eighteen and forty-five years, who has
resided IN this commonwealth for one
month, to provide himself with such uni
form as may be considered proper uni
form for volunteer company, which shall
in all cases be substantial uniform fit for
service.
SECTION 2. That the persons thus uni
formed shall form themselves into compa-
nies OF not less than thirty rank and file,
and elect their own officers, make their
own bylaws, regulate, collect and apply
their own fines and forfeitures.
SECTION 3. That where there are three
or more companies IN any brigade. they
shall be formed into battalions and regi-
ments, uniting such companies as may be
most suitable from circumstances of locall-
ty and grade, and be entitled to elect such
field officers as are allowed TO the same
force of troops in the regular army: Pro-
Cided, That two cavalry companies, where
there are no more that can be connected
with them, shall be a battalion: find pro-
Cided, That should there not be three COM
panies in any brigade, then and in that
case the company or companies in the
said brigade shall elect brigadier general,
hrior fio md r-o,o.,1
directed in the twelfth section of this act.
SECTION A. That the uniformed militia
shall meet by companies for training and
discipline not less than twice in each year,
at the discretion ofeach company, and each
battalion and regiment shall meet for train
ing and inspection, not less than once in
each, at such time and In such order as
shall be directed by the brigade inspector
till all the batalions and regiments shall
have paraded.
SECTION 5. That the captain or COM
manding officer OF each company shall fur
nish a copy of the roll of said company,
under oath or affirmation, to the county
commissioners, at such time as the assess
ment OF taxes are returned In each and
every year, designating the township,
ward or borough in which each member
resides, and furnish at the same time a GER
tificate to the commanding officer of the
battalion or regiment 10 which his compa-
ny may be attached, or in case any COM
pany be not attached to any battalion or
regiment, then he shall transmit the same
TO the adjutant general. certifying to the
number of members uniformed and belong
ing to his company.
SECTION 6. Thatit shall be the duty of
the assessor of each township, ward or
borough, to furnish list TO the county
commissioners Of al persons residing in
said township ward or borough, between
the ages of tweaty-one and forty five
years. for which he shall receive as full
compensation one cent per person: Prooi-
ded, that the assessors shall not return On
their said list any persons who they shall
know to hold such certificates ar are rec
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-03
BY JOHN G. GIVEN.]
The SeamstresS.

The following lines are from the pen of
IA MES r. LOWELL, the Boston poet, and pos.
sssses quite much undeniablo truth as elo.
qucnt poetry:
Hark the rustic Of dress,
Stiff with lavish costl iness7
Here comes one whose cheeks would flush
But to have her garments brush
'Gainst the girl whose fingers thin
Wovs the weary broidery in;
And in midEighrs chill and murk
Stitched her life into the work;
Bending backwards from her toll
Lest her tears the silk might soul:
Shaping from her bitter thought
Hearts ease and for get me not.
Satirising her des pair
With the embleins woven there.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04
L4clsE III nlLn-rc cLntl.,cLl
81 - - -. , -

IN. T.trr.oni,,, 80 ,l,.t Nr smith fool,
....cr, sos.,,, sa-o "a .,,o,a ,l., g.. Us u-t,v
,+;,l.ito.o ~ f.-...l.. ,,,,ts III. s,,n ,f s,ls
u, o,,c-it. smith. n,,a.--SI2 ,,i;.ren,..t it
,b,,..a. H.. ,,,t., - ~. r.,f.r.o,,i,n.,.r
c,.,,e. ,.h., L... ,t.-,a..,. sIo,, {, IA
-o.,h ,n, g.. 49, ..Ii,,, ,o,.g, L.,,.r ,b,n
stealing ! cot,.:nct sc ~. sis45- IF Elder !.
l,....s, condemnation -. H.. ,nep,.r
f~,,,, tl.!tst.i.. !, rsc.,,.;.,, y,ra-,r,iaaqa H.
..ill,..,.i.b ,f,.,.,...,r - ,.o,,l.ors ,r,t.
~. ..---. d. .,..=s,t. =. ~. ~ >,
r.,-ryy,,,, 49,. ,r..r.-e5
.a. received. AMI l.t, .,e5., ak Ia. question.
~ ~ much bs,.e~ i'm, co,y,,,, NJ ,5is
LjD} D,rr h.. c,,..r-. ~. i4.,ocr,,i,. ,.,,...
hrs tfI or ,,ho., ,,ftt, -. ...5,,,,, If }rs~.
Henley ani Robinson. r.r.t..# ,,o,e e,tr, mi
i.-.th,n All IT. >....;,p vvi,b s~r.,.>e7 IL
s,,ll not do tbi,or on4.fi.5 H.. afoy. Ii.t-th.,
course uo.'d no, ,,-,,a- ~. ,,,,,. :, we'll j.
to s-I.rt In. par,,4 ~ CT, p 1.,,tt, ana at
tr,,t :, c..s, o4,,..., .,.,,,r., ~, HI. iii ,h
otI,a- t-,,as. ...,., - l-}, t.,.. .,.,,,-t
u ,:.,t or;!,,. tb.v .ssIy nrov.a f,..e. au5
HE I'LL. noItiraI tr4..<i4r vl.o ttsnres III u.
nor, only succeeds ID having The finger of scorn
pointed At himself. ana tn contempt or canGi.
ana honest men rrstina on his own head
verify, Ei4er has has rewar4.'-
Bat what SAID Horace Grfeley. at the time he
made the expo.e--hear hi4a. l., no man jun
=, IN. conclusion Ia 4 tn. KEGS. has ben char
oed and received contrary 10 Law. The IA, IS
Otherwise The members ar. all honorable
n,en--il any irreveren, ia6.el sbouI3 ,jo,b, !,
We can silence him TX re lerrinr to she prefix to
their names ~ the ntsyspay4rs--ana We prrsnrne
each ia. CHARGED faste,ltt The law allows HIM.
That!.w exnr-.-iy SAYS that each shall receive
-irht dollars FOR evarvf.en,v miles travelled IN
coming to ana retnrn4nr from congress .by the
usually travelled route, ana OF cour5. If liz
route usually Travelled from California 10 wash
.n-ton IS arouni Cape Horn--or The Members
from that embryo State h5li choose 10 think rs
they viii each be entitled to chsrre sorpesl2.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04
rru.:, ss,e senior 7.a,..or.



-. 5q,b ,Glo
~, .,;o. e., -, nos,
~
-,
a.,i;,.
~, g..
.,,a.
"a ~,.a.r,l.. ,,..
.,., aL,a. $500,
~, -.
- !, -, .aa !, !. ,h,,,,, wn
,...,..l,...,,- .,n,
-. r,...,3..a., o.,..,,..,
49, ~. ..r..,. ia.
..,..,.i. l,..,..r 49,. -, -, =. AMI -.
oc.,.,r..#,, l., ,,5.i.,, ,f c.,,,l;,, or
49,. 49,. ! s,ca..a - hn. c.,y J.,
-.
.,r,.,, ,..l ..,.,t,,,1f, f,,nr.,,.;,,., ,,,,;r
arms ant .,fav.5o around ,,cm many Of
N, .cr.,.nr. co...ar... ot man MS !
e...,,o !, ~ ,.,,,,.
! anl IL. h.,,,,t,i,y .i.,a,.d ,,on H.
KIM. Il ~. ar H.. No., h,,nfi,,oI streams
,,.1,,.. IL Car v,,.rx DOWN, over
IL rocky end orayel bottom presents a
,,.at.G,l contrast With he sIu raiSh row of
.:.- .......: ,"r..n> east OF
his place. iha appearance Of the town
from rs msfy neat private residences.
AMI their dcilsht'el appcnIages in The
way Of well cultivated grounds and pro-
.asiou Of shr05bery, would excite tiIc adj
inrat.on OF every visitor, We're il moi for
the miserable condition OF the streets.
winch have been laft unflisturbed in ,hcir
ORIGINAL state.
The Wabash College. under Tie adj
rnn!,traton Of President White. Is loca-
ted III this place, and am pleased 10
Iaorn i Ia \ thrfy5nr condition Thoro
arc ,,av aia.,, o..,h.y >tnlen,, IN alton.
dance which number i GENERALLY in
.c,aa.od ;, al,o,,, 100 IN the winter so>..
,ih.+ns,...,,;a, ! ,,a.r ,ha ooo,ro,
~ tho Sow pro.t.y.ariao church and j..
,,ro.,..ri,,. i. ;, he a,,.;bn..d ;, ,t,a ,,,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04
4 Sensible Opinion.

TIE PM a1el phia B1IIeftn, WHICH leans To-
wards Locoforois,l. although not member Of
the raaical school, IN speaking OF the course OF
the Administration ~ appointing - hfgs TO oth
ces h@l by the Locofocos- says:
i've 90 no. think that President Taylor has
shown either want talent or want Of fairness IN
turning out men q, no. previous 10 has election.
abused aim ia the mast hbelaas ami disgracctat
manner. On the contrary. We lament the want
of d-ceacv and Mo sFralads3aess IN those Office
holders VINO. white 81 aasierin- can8g11te tsfore
election, woQid stee7 aftar84rss 70 retain Office
under hinl---nay, WHINE FOR II
We commend the contenP l4tion Of the goot
sense in the above paragraph 70 the w.iie-s.---
Read and ponaer II J-emes, and cease 5!a55er-
ing.