davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

"When Mr.. Vale asserts that the
"Whigs eagerly desired to re-elect Mr..
flanagan TO the u. S. Senate" he tells
that winch he knows is not true
IWhig.
"Leave out the "not' neighbor, and
for once you will have told the truth"
Free Soil Sentinel.
We have no disposition to in,rude
in this controversy, but the effort which
has been made to impress the pub
lie mind with the belief that The Wings in
tho last legislature eagerly desired TO re-
elect Mr. flanagan. deserves a passing
notice. That the Wings. if by this is
meant . majority Of them, desired such
reelection, we know is not the fact. We
were present at the meeting referred TO-,
and admit that those who claimed 10 know
Gov. Whitcomb best, declared him to be
as ultra in his opinions in favor of the
South as Hannegan, and less worthy the
confidence Of the people Of the State. 1t
is true the Governor wrote q letter sGuin-
ting at ''tree soil,' which the credulous
took down as his true sentiments; but as
soon as he arrived at Washington he au-
thorized old Richie to deny that he was a
free soiler, or anything else than loco
foco. A large majority Of the Wings in
the last legislature regarded Whitcomb
and flanagan near alike in sentiment on
free soil. While some Of the Wings
however, refused to vote for either of
them, and were willing to vote for dem
ocrat free soiler, member of the Senate.
elected as q free soiler, par excellence.
claiming to he tho great embodiment of
FREQ soil in the Senate, voted for Whit
comb. Men who talk about the inconsis-
tency Of others, should practice consis-
tcncy themselves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

Orerdo'O Of New Orleans.-Several
New Orleans, by which the water has
overhown mitch Of the country above the
city and large part of the town is COM
ple,ely submerged in water. The Plea
yune says that about 800 houses in the
city are surrounded by water. and it is
beginning TO make its way into the rear
OF the 7.h ward, and into the first munic-
ipality, where great damage i. anticipa-
ted. In the second municipality people
are daily moving out Of their dwellings.
being compelled TO abandon them or
move TO the upper stories, and take skifis
to commune ate with terra firma.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

Choiera.-Reports from ST. Louis.
Nashville, GAINESVILLE, Louisville. New
Albany, Madison, Maysville. Pinsburg.
and Cincinnati, say that the cholera has
much decreased in those places, and in
some Of them entirely disappeared. In
Chicago and Lexington. it is reported to
be still on the increase. Not the s!ightes,
indication Of its appearance among our
citizens has been discovered, and we
trust our city may escape its ravages. The
most efficient sanitory measures should
be adopted TO prevent the dreaded calam-
ity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

DIED,-At Liberty. on the 22l instant, after
a protracted illness of consumption, ARCHI
BALD ESTEP. The deceased was "a man of
much energy of character-of strong preJudlces,
but generous impulses.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

master at Brownsville was turned out be-
cause he was democrat How long has
Henry Rider held that office! When any
Wing has held Office, such an office, as
long as he has. then we shall approve his
removal, if for no other cause. Mr.. Ri
der ought 10 have been turned out long
ago, for a more unscrupulous, active par
iizan was no, to be found in the county
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

DIED,--In the vicinity of this city, at the
residence OF her father, Mr.. STEPHEN Thomas, }
ELIZA THOMAS, aged about 30 years
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

"We are authorized to announce JESSE r
6IDDALL a. . candidate for Probate Judge in
the place OF e. w. Whitman, resigned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

Tho editor Of the Jeffersonian saws the "Hon-
est democrats wont do any thing else" than vote
for Joe Wright. Well, if the homes, democrats
vote for Wright, who will you vote forl We
Nv ask for in formation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

Total, 4, S66 3 $50. II ,jSS...
Taylor's majority over Cass ,027. The vote of
Van Buren, and Cass united is greater than Tay-
lor's BY SCI votes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

rAn earthquake occurred At Msraeaibo on
the 18th Of April, which did immense damsge.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30
Di<gr1ceful 1SiOt.-SanctityO Of the
Sabbath Sanctuary Violated.


There was a disgracefal riot Yesterday morn
ing, in the German Presbyterian Church, in this
city. among the members Of the congregation.
At a late election fer Pastor and Officers the
Rev. Mr.. hoehier, previously pastor CT the
Church. aud his ticket were defeated by ma
jority of twenty. Mr.. koehler and his fIe uGs
persisted. against the ma jori,y, and kept posses
sion of the keys. Yesterday. Mr.. koeher en-
tered the pulpit, aud proceeded TO commence the
services as usual, when Mr.. Del,ner, a member
of the Church. told the minister he was usurpinC
his place. and that he mus, leave. NJ. Hammer
and others interfered and a general fight ensued l..
in which both me and women took part.
Hammer and Delmer were arrested, and gave
bail TO keep the peace and for their appearance
at Court.
The Mavor thought it best to lock up the
Church until the difficulty settled.
Fulton AND NaPoLEoN-Robert Full
ton presented himself before Napoleon
when the latter was first Consul, and offer
ed to furnish him with the means Of trans
porting his troops by sea. independent of
wind and weather. Napoleon committed
the plans and details of Fulton to a COM
mission Of the most learned men France
could produce. who reported that Fulton
scheme was visionary and impractical
ble.''
The Village Record states that in vari-
Gus parts Of Chester county. Pa, the Hess
ian fly has m ade its appearance in the
growing crops Of Wheat, and its depre-
dations threaten to be disastrous. Wheat
that looked fiorishing few weeks since.
exhibits unfavorable symptoms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

fA- ct ARTERLY MEETiN,:--The mem
bsrs 81 the Literary Association, are rem4n~eG
Iha, the Quarterly meeting takes place on Man-
I4, evening next. june 4th.) II is hoped the
ar nibcr RS viii gene r'lly attend aud he prepared
10 pay all arseafagrs. Thr Quarterly tax oil -
ce..ts each, IS always required "a advance.
b. order OF the Board.
WM W. FOUIKE, Scc'y.
Richmond Nay 80, lS49.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

lladrirer and Lake Erie Rdilroad.-
We publish to day an advertisement Of
the travelling arrangements on this road.
which it is well for our citizens TO take
note Of The company has thoroughly
consulted the convenience and comfort as
well as the rapid movements Of the trav-
cling community in the programme for
the present season.
The steamers which run to Buffalo in
connection with the road, are the very
finest upon the lake. They are said in
deed, by those who have the opportunity
Of knowing, TO be inferior to none on any
Of the lakes or rivers of the Union:
The facilities offered by this route will
attract a large amount Of travel the pres
ent season. 1t only requires two days
and three nights from Dayton by the lake
route to place traveller in New York
City.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER.
For TIE rsel ending My %. SAP. Kept at
WALNUT Hills, ;. miles y. L. If Richmond, Ia
Lar. 50 , 81 n, Lone. 81 w.
For tie Pallaaiun bv WV. ". AUSTIN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30
COUNTY EFT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUTLER.
JOHN y. STITT.
GEORGE w. WHITMAN
mssissioney.-HENRY DUTTEROW.
Assessor.-STEPHEN ELLIOTT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

D-The following is the official vote given for
Presiden, in this Congressional District. at the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30
Cincinnati Daily Dispatch Office,l
May 26ih, 1853.

FLoUR--S .GJ03,7O.
BaRLEY-s0c - bushei.
PsyfsfoNs-We hear of sales since last report
Of 300 pieces Bacon Shoulders At $3.IO, pkd; IS
DO shoulders and Sides. country, at 4iS5e. pkd.
and y hhds Shoulders on private terms. OF
Lard. I IL and l42 brs prime No. !, sold II Sc
Nothing has been done yet TO indicate the effect
Of tho foreign
MoLAssEs-457 brls N. o. from store. Il 81 &c.
months cr
WMsKy--l54GI6 y gal.
ToBAcco--A sale Of 3 boxes fine Va. IT l5c.
LixsEEp OIL--54c v gal.
CHExsE-A sale Of 100 boxes at Gle y ib.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30
~doChHncD nA. cns
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1919.
w HlG TIC x f. + .

VOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN q. MATSON, Of FRANKLIN County.
1oR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Thomas .. SenM0cld, Of st. Joseph Co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30
AAvLpoasan. ~4punSs


IL Aicerfisemenfs niH be eonsDieuousiy in
s,rief in the "Pauadiam'' at tte folLou.ng rafes:
One square NJ ~ lines, ] to 3 Teeks, -- 81 90
Each continuance. Observation-Disclosures %
One square for three months $500 ..-.--.---2,5 so
~
I" twelve Z" ---6,oO
Three squares six months % 90
I" one year --.------..--. .---.----'- Iooo
Half column six months ....-..-.. ----- l2Oo
one year.- ---.2O,Oo
One column six months ......--.-..--...---2o,O w
Z" one year -------..3o w
Professional carl. not exceeding five lines,
for subscribers, per year .........--...-...-2,OO
DO. for bsc ribers --.-..-.-------..---3,OU
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths, when fur
nisbsd by those Interested, when sent over
some responsible signature, are inserted free OF
charge. Obituaries, over six lines, are charged
50 cents per square for the overplus
The fec for advertising Divorce cases must be
paid strictly in advance. All other legal adver-
tisenie nts inserted on the pecuRary Responsible
" Of the party ordering them. For advertising
wives, 81 per square will invariably be exactcd
in advance.
Yearly or half yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of changing t"sir advertisements every
three months.
Candidates for Office who subsc ribers, can
have their names inserted once, free Of charge
Those who are not Subscribers, ono dollar will
invariably be charged.
ADM nistratOY's advertisements. being part Of
the expenses Of taking out letters Of Admins
ssssien, are expected TO be paid out Of the first
monies collected for the estate.
1--WE expect TO adhere strictly to the above
terms.
NV. d. PALMER, is our Agent at New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

RIcHNosp MARKET. May 30. i8a9.
Wheat. 60c y bu. FIaxseed, 65970c y b.
Corn, 20122 Oats, Is020
Apples dried 5Jc- Flour, fIOOits) q, IS.
Butter. Zoe y IT.. ~ barely $3.50.
Lard, be v ID. Eggs, 465c y dog.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

GA great Rail Road Convention is
to be held at Holly Springs, Miss. on the
29th inst, and another at Memphis on
the 4th Of July next, for the purpose of
securing a route through that section Of
the country from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc. We are pleased to see the differ
ent portions Of the Union contending for
this great national thoroughfare. 1t is a
noble rivalshp.
! In accordance with a recommendation
Of Free Soil Convention held in Indian
apolis during the past season, the Free
Sellers Of Cleveland are making arrange
ments to hold general convention at
that place for the purpose of celebrating
the anniversary of the Ordinance Of 1897,
on the 18th Of July next.
! 6-Edmund Burke. late Commission
err Of Patents, it is said. is about to be-
come associate editor Of the Union.
rThe whole number Of houses de-
stroyed by the late fire at ST. Louis, are
418. The number Of lives lost is not
known. supposed to be 90. The loss of
property is about S6,OOO,OOO. The insu-
rance companies generally will pay. The
Brokers have resumed business
G-On the morning of the els, inst. as
we learn from an Extra issued by the FIT
Wayne Times. a destructive fire occur
red in that city. The wind was blowing
strong from the South. and before the
flames could be arrested thirty thousand
dollars worth of property was destroyed.
CIV. G. Coffin of Parke county, has
announced himself a candidate for Con-
gress in the 7th District. independent OF
the Wing convention which is proposed
to be held in that District.
0Tlt is rumored that E. a. Hannegan.
minister of Berlin, will either resign or
be recalled in the course Of month or
two. and Hon. c. p Marsh Of Vernon,
will be appointed in his place.
The fac, is, Gen. Taylor should never
have commissioned him in the first place
@Hon. Daniel Duncan, Representa-
tive in the last Congress from the Column
bus CO., District. died a, Washington on
the 18th. His disease was consumption
~The Quincy, Mass. Bank was rob-
bed of $4,000 on the morning of the ed
inst.
/ ~The New Orleans Picayune of the
l eth says Gen. Worth died at San Anto-
MO, Of Cholera.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

buttons further: bu, il Ju Mus is anxious toexam-
me for himself he can refer 10 the first nun,ber
of ,he American chronological Journal, for last
~ ar, anu also to that Of March, for the present
ear he he will tind sinl AZ reso utions;--and
from these. if he has not clothed himself with
an opinion OF vision. gravity and profound con-
c-it he will surely sec that genercu and in
teilig-nt public. not only here bu, elsewhere,
can aud DO appreciate both the lecturer and the
lectures. EVANDER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

"When Mr.. Vale asserts that the
"Whgs eagerly desired to re-elect Mr..
flanagan 10 the U. S. Senate he tells
that winch he knows is not true
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-30

DISTRESS IN lgsLaNp-- II is certain
tina, when appeals we're made to :he sym.
patty Of this country 10 aid the distress in
Ireland. that distress could no, be compa-
red 10 the deplorable state Of things which
exist at present The Curate of Ballinrobe
writes 20 Lord John Russell that in one
week 1856 persons died in ,ha, poor house,
and that the people were dropping into
the graves by "multi;ud,s, Every village
has dead bodies lying unburied for sever
al days, and that scarcely an able bodied
man can BE- found within thirty miles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

N-We clip the following from an exchange
paper The advice may be found of interest
10 some of our people.
For those going to CafJornia.-A gentle
man in California, has furnished to the Ken
nebeck Journal the following list Of necessa-
ries required for each individual proceeding
to California by the way of Cape Horn. 1t
may be found OF use to some of our people
who are preparing to go to the "placer :" 10
bbls. of bread, or equivalent of crackers, in
tins if possible, or in spirit casks 10 lbs salt
(table) 40 lbs butter, well worked, or good
cheese, well put up in brandy; coffee, sugar,
Tea, spices, &C., as if for a long voyage at sea
2 coarse wooden coats; 2 coarse wooden over
coats 2 coarse cotton coats half dozen pairs
common boots, packed in tin and sodered, Or
otherwise packed SO as to exclude sea air,
which moulds them. Other clothing, mostly
thin, for years wearing. Take some sim
pie house furniture, if possible
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

of The small band remained its masters
Ten had fallen in the strife, and lay COM
mingled with the bones of forty bandits
upon the CORY sod. But where was Ri
cardo Kneeling beside yon rock, with
his pale and haggard face upturned to heav-
en- with the blood oozed from a deep
wound in his breast. he is bending over
the lileless form of his daughter. From a
bullet hole in her snow white forehead
the tide of life has ebbed away, and her
lovely locks are dabbled in her own life's
blood, now mingled with that Of her ia
Their. Standing beside him, with his foot
resting upon the body ofVentell, the guer-
lila chief, is ABBOTT. His haggard brow is
furrowed with lines Of heartfelt anguish,
and his manly heart is beating with SYM
pathY for the bereaved parent. Around
them, but at a respectful distance. stand
gathered the survivors of that fatal conflict,
and the stalwart band brushed the tear Of
sympathy from the eye, and they turned
to hide the emotions of swelling hearts,
The old man motioned ABBOTT to draw near
In an instant the youth was at his side
and dropping upon one knee, be supper
ted the sinking form of Ricardo in hi:
arms.
See that we are Buried whispered tht
Spaniard to the youth, and may God re
ward you for your eDdeavors in my be,
half. My child Gomez and, Liking hi
eyes upon the cloudless sky he sank slow
ly back and expired.
They dug a rude grave beside the muir
muring waters OF Lake Othollo, and burieC
the father and daughter side by side, ant
the ripple of the gentle waters sung re
quinn to the memory of the Departed
They fell beneath the iron hand of the de
mon of strife, and persisted by violence
before the swords of the foe. Goodnes:
and love were forgotten in the RELENTLESS:
passions of the mind, racked and tosse(
by the vicisitudes of war, and innocence
and beauty were sacrificed upon the blood
stained car of dissention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
N &c E

THE subscriber respectfully informs h. :,
and the public, that he has taken the S S' 'fe d,
merly occupied by Holmes and HAYES ~
offers for sale the one half of the diyidoaa" lea
Holmes and Halves, at greatly reducea ''oe
Among which may be found good a.. Fs
of domestic and fancy Dry Goods, Grocer %oOfe
ware, and Cutlery. @ IL
For the purpose of changing his b,.;.
will sell his entire stock of Fancy Cool 1s'De's
York cost, for cash. Among which NAV T !. ~
great variety ofback and coIored, ipproa Os lC0
Silks, silk, mareno, and cashmere Sber,ia4 Ad p
silk handkerchiefs and cravatS, and I,,.s' ~
thread Laces. muslin and cambrck M: s"tt
Insertings, Bonnets and Bonnet Rbbons5 ''ss y
silk Gloves, bordered and embroidered = ihhS
brick Handkerchiefs, French and Sco., I,D'n 9
dered Lace, and muslin Capes and Co io. 'nta
latest and most fashionable style: whit '.9' o.
silk Hose, Cashmeres, Bombazines 4t A., 1Ia u
DeLaines. Together with large soct r az "a
English, German, and American Cloth. -, ie0 n
simeres; and great variety of other ar iO y
numerous to mention. The entire stock n r
Goods will be sold at New York cost, for caS
JOHN R. RAWEs
Dec. !, lS48-l2
Commercial Copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

ton 10 the payment of double tax, forfeit
and paw into the Public Treasury the sum of
one hundred dollars for each years failure or
refusal aforesaid; and it shall be the duty OF
the several Sheriffs aforesaid, TO levy, collect,
and account for the same as in cases OF dou-
BILE tax, unless the County Court shall within
nine months thereafter, on satisfactory cause
shown to them by such delinquent, order such
forfeiture to be released and RENTED.
II. BE it further enacted, That it shall be
the duty OF the Justices appointed to take the
list OF taxable property, to list the taxes here
IN required to be listed in separate columns,
headed as follows, to-wit: Tax, interest, d.
Vldend, and profit; physicians, lawyers, sal
aries and fees; gold and silver plate; plea
sure carriages gold and silver watches =
and the Clerks of the several County Courts
shall record, advertise. and return the same to
the Comptrollers Office in the same manner,
and, in case of failure, under the same penal
ties, forfeitures and liabilities, as are now
prescribed by law in relation to all other tax
ables.
10. Be 1t further enacted, That all the per-
sons and property herein mentioned and tax.
ed, shall not be subject and liable to be taxed
by the several County Courts.
ID. Be 1t further enacted, That all laws and
clauses of laws coming in 1hct with the
true intent and meaning of this act, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
IS. Be 1t further enacted, That it shall be
| the duty of the Public Treasurer to have pre-
pared and printed OH large sheets of paper
suitable for all the purpose, with all articles
subject TO taxation, whether under this act Oh
any other law now in force, mentioned seriatin
over the heads of parallel columns, in which
the amount or quantity of each article 10 BE-
listed is to be set down. and that the Trea
surer shall furnish to each County Cour
Clerk in the State, two copies of the same fo
each tax collection district in said county; ant
that the expense of preparing and printing The
same be betrayed from the Public Treasury
| Read three times, and ratified in Genera
Assembly, the goth day of Janary, 1849.
VIM. HILL, Sec.'y Of State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
From the Georgia Constitutionalist
STORM IN A TEA POT.

The Protocol! The PRoTocoL!! The
PROTOCOL, has kicked up a great rumpus
through the country. And why? Why just
because the thing has got wrong name
Call ii by its right name-the name that every
body understands, and every body (but Mr..
Stephens,) will see at once that it is one of
the most harmless things that ever produced a
stir. The Mexican treaty is ratified by the
President and Senate of the United States, and
sent off to be ratified by the Congress and Pre-
sident of Mexico 1t is approved of by the
Congress, (who it seems have voice in this
malter,) and is handed to the President. The
President looks over it, and says to the Ame-
rican Commissioners, 6" how am | to under
stand these clauses which your Senate have
put in here % The Commissioners reply.
" we understand them thus and 500 Well
will you put your understanding of them in
writing :" Certainly" And it is done.
This memorandum or qrritten explanation
of the Commissioners views of the treaty, is
what Mr.. Stephens has digni6ed with the
name of a Protocol and thus swelled it into {
thing of vast importance. And he, and the
National Inteligencer, thinks it kills the trea
ty dead as door-nail and that there is nc
way of reviving it, but by letting Mexico KEEP
the treaty, restoring to her New Mexico anc
California, and opening new negotiations witt
her! If Mr.. Stephens has no higher respec
for himself, than to publish such doctrines OF
the floor of Congress, we beg him, for the no
nor of his State, to come home, and let u!
supply his place with some one who will no
lead the world to suppose we are all pack o
fools in Georgia. Put the case in plain form
Stephens and Colt sign articles of agreement
and send them by Millard Fillmore to Hale
Palfrey, and Giddings, the other parties to thu
contract, for their signature. Hale and Pal
frey sign it without delay or explanation, bu
when Giddings comes to sign it, he says -
"Look here, FIJI more, how do you understand
these three clauses about Mr.. Stephens:
slaves" 81 understand them," says Fill
more "as meaning that you shall deal with
his slaves as you please Sc Put that dowr
in writing if you please, Mr. Fillmore" Fill
more does it, and Giddings writes on the back
of it, &c Protocol.'' This, according to Mr.
Stephens, knocks up the whole agreement
1t would be bad enough to contend that the
Protocol, became part Of the agreement; bu
to contend that it annuls ii IN totO-no, worse
than that-that it annus it only as to one O
the parties, beats the Jews.
PLAIN WAY.