davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
r ONS'S
!. p r e e S.!

In connetion NTH The Norwich and Worcester Rail Dad
Hs1k I'ilE subscriber respectfully IN.
(ssysssS SJ pN ne established line Of Stages to
assas1ssd3 ssszzssSrun between Webster. South
bridge and turbrdge. Leave southbrdge st AN and
arrive Webster in time to take the 81 train of for
Worcester and Boston, arriving at Boston at III A. NJ
RETURNING-Leave Boston at q and Worcester nj
4A P. NJ, arriving Southbrdge 81 P Nj. hNs giving
Southbdge passengers "a hours in Boston and the
day. ~ Passengers for Worcester will be down
at the Forwich and Forester Depot.
Tickets be obtained OF the subscriber. AMI Phelps
Jewery Store in Southbridgc through Worcester and
at the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Oaoe
through to outhbridge. Fare By This route is lou
by any other.
All business inrusted to the subscriber will be prompt
y and faithfully attended to.
o. Office In Worcester at the Am. Temperance House
May Ia. JOSEPH SHEPAPD.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
For Sale.

A. A TWO story dwelling House, situated on Salem
EsSA "A St Said house is so by % feet with wood
sA shed AID other conyeniences. The lott Sc feet by
IA, convenient large small family and consider
able fruit the premises For further particulars inquire
of AIVAN ALLEN, Is Trumbull st.
Worcester July IL, l84s diff.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
NOTICE.

YrvANrRD n Man and his wife 10 take charge Of the
wv Pauper Establishment in Westminster, ior one year
a,n the rst day OF April Proposals VIII pe
4 Nv the su,scribrr lin twenty day o feo'ua
ueYt I1i Per order of the Uyerseers oi the POOR
"e". 10 '"'' : 50 ARETAS RAYMOND.
Wsstminsser, Jan ga se4a.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
BIGELOW'S

s=zaeN Fitckburg, Keene Greenfield, Brdttieboro,
$500 Beitows Falls, Windssr, Runand, Mtddtehury,
~lz SSSAYergennes Burfineton Nashua, LosceH and
----s-- BOSTON EXPRESS.
DACKAGES, Bundles, Merchanuize, or Money, pune
tuaIly warded and from Boston, three tnPs each
may, daily Notes, Drafts and Bills collected and prompt
y paid. Orders of all kinds executed with despatch
06fees- american House, Worcester; and As Brdthe
Street Boston.
Orders received at Hutchinson q Co.'S Bookstore II
Main St. and at the Ticket Office, Lincoln So, Worcester
Jason TRMPLE, M.s.n,srs.
L G. BARDwELL, e
NJ B. Goods forwarded all parts of New Hampshire
Vermont anj the Canadas.
Jan 25 du L. BIGELOW, Proprietor.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
FIRE INSURANCE

FIRE INSURANCE.
THE PEOPLES MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
of Boston, continue to Insure Buildings Stocks, Fur
nitue, Machinery and other property against loss or
damage by fire. Applications may be made to
WARREN LAXELL,
No. 205 Main Street, Worcester.
G. H. WHITE, Sec'y. ]. SouTHw1cK, Pres't.
Oct % dw3m
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
TO LET.

-. ONE half of two story HOUSE, beyond the
ff5IaN " Cemetery, on North Street Inquire of JOSEPH
:glZl AVERY on the old Holden road, CALEB BATES,
adjeiang the premises jn Janl
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
Gte DHtlp szpp.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor
Termls,

IGTMlSs
Tho price Of THE DAILY spy Is Three Dollars per
annuin or seventyve Gents per quarter, if paid strictly
In adyance.-Or
Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter If
not paid in advance.
TIL MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly at the same Office Terms,-$l,75 in
advance, or $500 ifnot paid in advance
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05

A Rare Chance for good Tailor.
THE subscriber desirous of changing his business offers
/ to sell out his TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT on
the most reasonable TERMS 1t consists Of small selec:
stock of Cloths and Trimmings, together with shop fx
aad Tailoring apparatus complete There Is run OF
business sufficient employ from eight to twelve hands
Any one wishing for good stand, will do well 20 cali
early. JOHN u. UUNbAA.
West Rrook6eld Jan TO- dwn
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
CITY DYE HOUSE.
COPARTMERSHIP NOTICE.

C0PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
INHE subscribers have this day formed Copartnership
L under the firm and styls Of MAYNARD & NYE, for
the general transaction Of the BooT SHOE BUSINESS,
and have taken the Store receny occupied by G. b.
ROBBINS Co., where they will be happy the old
friends and customers of the establishment
They hope by strict personal attention to business,
and due to the Of their customeis to merit
u liberal share Of public patronage
JOHN @. MAYNARD,
Worcester, Jan 10, ls4s EDWIN w. NYE.
NIB w. w. Co.'s will continue the manu-
aciure CUSTOM BOOTS heretoore Boots and snoes
REPAIRED in the neatest manner by g. CAPRoN
Ian sS, DIV MAYNARD NTE.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05

Junction with Worcester and Nashua Trains:
Leave Boston 700 am. HOO am. 9.45 pm
Arrive at Groton Junct $50 1880 pm 5l5 pm
Leave Groton JrnGtion at $40 12 so pm SIS pm
Arrive in BostoH Il 1000 am. 200 pm 6.45 pm
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Junction, Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashda and Lowell
daily for Groton Junction and Worcester.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
EgssE5 GEz4r1 esz.zzsse1 49, Isss8sssf \ 49,.

yX7INTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Monday
w Dec. Is, l848.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows
The Daily spy., 1849-02-05
~ EsTERN ROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT

!1csgsg1 a -
~ e5isfsSsf- 5Fss 81 ia 81 9
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06
From the Dispatch, Saturday June ,
CIECI\\ATI MARKET.

Flour AND GEsTs.-The demand for Flour
continues about eqadi to the receipts. and prices
are wei. maintained. After report yester-
day, 200 brls SOLD from canal and raj road al 50
-, and 2JJ city mills at same. To-day 1870 co.
fro:n rail road at -, 705SJ.76; loo DO. from ca
nal at 1852; and 200 and 100 90. 81 $3.50. In
Grain we notice sales Of 2j9 bnsels white corn
at :5-c-and 1913 10. Oats as = ea2>c.
Provisions sales since report YES
terday comprise - hh4s bacon SIDES at SC, PIX :
800 sugar-cur-d Hams at 90. Pkt; / 90. yellow
washed Go. at &c, ana So for packages; do.
country shoulders at &c. pad;--aua 100 br<
Mess Pork at >J.-!5. Nothing has been done yet
Indicate tie effect of til- Foreign News. Il,
Is uniavorable for every article excepting Lara
bat notw outstanding, ~ IS not expected 10 mate
rally effect the prices here
SeG,R.--l0 hhds good and IL hhds fair sold al
4.c: Il CO. y y. prime IA : lots, ~ DC
CorrEE.--A sale of $50 bags Rio al =.
MoLassEs.-:.5 bris good sugar-house sold al
33c: aud 81 hall barrels CO. at SOC
CHEEsE-l51 boxes. in lots, sold ct 64c; and
50 co. IN small lots, at 6sc-
Moss---A sale of bales at DC
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06
care of a good dog. with or without q

care of a good dog. with or without
keeper. aud the second their herds to a
boy or girl who keep them easily within
bounds. But the hog. being the world
over an unrulv and vagrant animal. re-
quires either a stone wall OF confinement
in a pen Ii is useless. therefore. 70 ex-
pect that France can BY any change in lis
agricultural system. become adequate 10
the supply gifts own pork,
might say as much Of is incapacity
10 produce other kinds of meat. What
can we cxpec. of a country divided into
innunerable farms. where nearly every
farmer is poor. and needs tae labor of all
MS family upon his fields and in his vine
ward He is no, able 10 spare them 10
watch every sheep. hog or turkey he
might own For this reason. in passing
through French village. one never sees
any poultry or pigs. the gardens being all
without fences. The people DO not cat
meat: how can they when the price of a
chicken is % TO 40 cents. AMI that a
Mound Of good beef is from | ? 10 90 cents,
Ia this calculation we must not forget
that the French butcher ALWAYS insists up
on making up halirhe pound in bones.
The people live principally on bread,
vegetables. and common wine This
kind Of diet IS extremely injurious. One
can notice tlls in the complexion OF The
Young peasants. which is faded and pale.
Young girl of the lower classes viii an
pear as if she were %: and il is really
d fIicult TO determine BIZ his appearance
the age Of a conscript. fresh from the
country: he is pale and thin. and his eye
duh and lifnless. tttnr a few months of
the easy IL, OF a sollier. sleeping reou
larlv. eating good nutritious food. and
drinking the generous wines of the coun-
try. he becomes ROSY. stout and active -
The army. although expensive II the
country. is eo,lsend to the poor peasant.
Under their meagre diet the lower
classes OF the French become premature
" old Onc would suppose. from the
wrinkled visages AMI II ok skin of the
hundred bags 10 be seen in every street
of every town in France. from the great
numbers Of men broken down, and beg
oing for livelihood at an age which they
should be still vigorous. that nature had
dealt most numerically with the French.
This Is owing. not to any freak OF ma
ture. but 10 the want OF good nutrlcious
food. The climate of Franco is so tenn
peratc. SO well adapted to maintain health
that as a general rule. all who eat we'll
look well. The servants iii the houses oil
the rich as plump as masiliis; wei
f.d French girl has checks as red as beet,
and FPS Ike cherries; and no country IL
the world has among the rich 50 large q
portion Of the round corpulent gentlemen
,:,rrRot.o.lC ~ REi:I>rER
Fo,. TIE rreck cnFine Jnn~ =, 1919 Ecp, a
Waiaut nus, - ntites n. T.. If Richmond, Ia.
LAT 80 , 81 n. Long. , 81 w.
lFor The Palladium by WIN. w AusriN.)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06
California Scenes.
Suffers Fort, Upper California.

rh.o 700
"a, . w Do.,.l,on. I a., hs-e ..
49, ,;n, 49, a..-,,..1 h;,h,r r.
rl::., e f.,,4.;-
Ma, a., -
-. a.. ,, - IL
49,, 49,, -
.. re, ,-r.,f,.
"a !l1l
;,
81,
-
-, -.
~ a. :, 81
ii'''' >" - O"'''o' IA" ""'N' V"'
'3'' Hit1i 'i0 -oii W., o49ro'ef1" ~
so''' 49, '''' '''', 1''N' so" ~
N'"2 - 'd',d.e'i '"ilatS : H"s = q"i|
1.0''' ''i' wa ioi'o" io''' ''''" '''''
M, enc ga. :.
en- or '1pee' no" 20 you ger
aip''1
if9' Fa'a. SIR """i,i nor NC
,''e"'''' = '0o''2'eS, "!'' '.'S .-' ~
.ofS a aay. nor me i'reSl'ie''' OF ''e !. IN.
~ Can ''1'o mo- '''o'1F
80,
'e"' ar 'Pee' suppose ~ VIZ
oi' Sioei'"Nf, '''ou2'i' "'',l~e'' insult
"a anu 'ii''' rei''ieu' - i''
- t''oa. ii"Ae s'io1' "i'o "''' "'ae
~ MD1e'
? no" ''1d Ne''' ~
, rus are anu 'i'3' ;,
"'' ,e'r o"'i''3 i'o w iH''''i' ''o''
Jays ana t"eFe were E'e"t 'n''''e', 81
souii1 iiieii "'i' "a.' he'St "''G o'''''i
coa' oe''Fe' VIVA al ieact ''oo worm o.
u'on :. ~ GINS
I'1''''' 'io"'' WIN -,
''ilo" '',esS,,'i ~ si''e'i1i', ~ o. ul'1N
49, ~ "a '' - -
~ :. $3.50 60 -, ,i .'I
&c.,, ,,,o,,;r,,, b., ,,,as ,.at,l - T., :, r.a
,,,,c,.,ad III, 49, ), I,.aa,,
49, .,;l-i,. aI f7 -
-,
Ano,her o,,. e,uou 5.osol o,,u,. ~
we'll say. ,no ,lo,,, 49,. s..,,.,;oir I'D
lo,y,, hof,., 49, J.-r 80
=, ;.;r.t, a., u,
;...aI ,,i ~
:, - - - 49, %
',i' De''' d, ,''uoi Do ~ ''S i''0N
-
:. "'"'1s VII iii'J -" S'',' an,
80 - : ny ~ , .ii!e'. ','N
n "'p'''S ,'. '''' ~
,i,.al,;ar -, ~, ,',. ~ 49, ~
III, ~ 49,, -,
s 800; .t,t..
49,, -,
80 = - ~,
''A,' ~ 'i''''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06


The French have a reputation for di-
ming well In my opinion. the Americans
dine much better: but they Will scarcely
believe this until they have seen with
their own ewes VIII they believe me
when say that ham of bacon IS one OF
the greatest rari,ies in France? You
cannot find one in q provincial town.
made one day. the tour Of all the pork
merchants in a town of $4,000 inhabi-
tan,s. for the purpose Of buying a ham or
two for family use. The merchants show
ed me souse. sausages. fresh pork, and
balls Of pork. sailed for preservation. but
a cured ham was an apochrvphal thing
Some OF them thought il would no. be
good and all of them concurred in say
ing that il might be obtained in Paris for
all they knew. but not in the provinces
The fact is that France is not adapted
to the raising OF pork: either by rs pro-
ductions or the manner OF enclosing the
fields Indian corn is not cultivated al
al. and the wheat crop is about half thai,
Of England on the same extent Of ground.
rs the farms are small and such i thing
as 4 hog pasture IS unknown, il would be
necessary 10 feed the animal on grain for
two years. The expense of this may be
iuds ed from the fact that fresh pork ave-
re ces in France. about 90 cents a pound.
This exorbi;ant price must be attr.bu-
ted in part. 10 the expensivencss OF the
necessary enclosures. The farms and
fields Of France are usually separated
from each other by deep furrows. BY cor
ner stones, by row Of shade trees or
occasionally by thin hedge. Tbs Of
ters no difficulty TO shepherds and gra-
z.ers: the first eat.rs, tae:. aocks to the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06
PETER ii. BC NET.
New Or,1. Nav 3 |

Very late from CaIfornia.-Mr. Par
rot. L. S. Consul. left Maza,lan on the
10th Of April, and arrived at this place
last evening He has S4O.OO worth of
gold dust, 1t is estimated that the amount
OF gold dust found and to be obtained
from the placers during the present year
will amount TO thirty million dollars.
Three or four new quicksilver. and two
silver mines had been discovered, and
platinum was known to exist IN consider
able quantities.
4 diamond as large as hens egg. was
found in the Sacramento Valley. The
finder demands one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars for it.
The crew of the Oregon and California
steamers. receive 500 per month, and
the cook $50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

ave understand him (M,tson) to be the at-
rochte OF the Clay ton compromise, winch would
give up a portion of the territory to slavery
the supporter Of this pro siaverY administrations
IJcffrsonian.
You do not understand any such thing. You
have never heard an intelligent responsible
inpute such sentiments to Mr.. Matson-
lie viii not give up ny portion Of the territory
10 slavery You had better draw upon SOM,
other source for information than your own al
died brain
MIR. Mason is for free soil--in favor OF the
Wi'mot proviso. anl would, if in Congress, vote
against Inc admission OF any State into the Uni
on, Il slave State. He woui maintain the
territories as they now all tre--ffee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

ICST RECEIVED at the Genilene Ms Fur
- nst NJ Room. one door west OF D. D.
Sloan's National Hotel, lot of fashionable
CaSSTHERES AND vES1!NGs.
which W. - iii make to order at the shortest no.
tice. Also, az other lot OF De;ers superior Calf
Skin Boots and To: Of superior Backsk!n
Monroe Shoes the incest article of the season
All of the bes. manufacture. warranted.
FARQUHAR s. TlCkERS.
jane Oh, l5a9. 2i-if.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

II THE fIELo.-Our brother editor over the
way is now fairly IN the field candidate for
the T. gslature, he having announced the fact in
his paper. lie thus makes his political opinions
matters Of public interest, and to crafty this
public curiosity. we respectfully suggest that he
call d meeting of his fellow citizens and give
exposition Of his views upon politics in gen
era, and fre soitin particular We pledge our
self TO attend, and with all due GeG.reucc, pro-
pose to discuss matters in friendly way. Wha,
say you. brother EldeTl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06
..ZTnisc.. states Senate.

As this body contains a democratic majority,
the question IL frequently asked, twill they con-
frtn all The appointments made By Gen. Tay-
lori 1t - not known what course the Senate
may proper 10 pursue-whet Their they will
confirm all The apposntne DTS 81 ut ~ by he Pres
,cenf, goo1 ana bad, and thus give III: admins
tratlon plenty Of rope, reject such Us they
uiay iiina were not fl 10 be made and
can therefore only lacge what will likely be
done ~ what has already taken place. Tile
nomination Of EDWARD w. MEG uoarY was
rejected, IL IS said. because he opposes; coun-
try when engaged IA with Esreign ma
ton-Decau-e he gave aid and com to Mex
ico by his speeches and votes in Congress. u
this i considered gooG canse by the Senate for
rsJect.on.i IL We think 1t ought TO lie consider
ed, .hat will become OF neHiy appointed
Marsha! fer this State. when has nomination
up for confirmation H.. as ioud inouili-
ed ia his oenuneiaiIons of the war-he proclaim
ec 1T unjust and Cos -abhorr~d war and de-
nounced those engaged an II az no better than
fDuraerers. We IIDpr no Gemocrahc Senator
w III degrade hmseI! by voting for the confirma-
tIon OF such a traitor TO his country. Let the
Senate reject linn. and If Gen. Taylor chooses to
continue him il Office, the responsibility will be
with him. The democracy ought TO wash their
hands clean Of all sach oaious and disgrace fal
appointing
These the sentiments Of Mr. Elder, one OF
the democratic candidates for the i-gislssare.--
Stick pin there Will orr free sod friend Nc
Lnughlin endorse them, What will Isaac Beard
say to such doctrines. Let Us hea. from you
gentle men.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

1.-THE democracy M Union County propose
holding meeting at Liberty on Saturday next.
to consult AZ to the ''propsiety Of having u Dis
itict Coucr. sional Convention to nominate n
candidate for Congress, aud appoint delegates
for SAIL Convention. The call is ~ med bv
Henry RI Ter, late postmaster al Brownsville, as
President Of the Democratic Central Commit
tee, We for Henry being the candidate OF
the Convention. IL - one Of the most FL
politicians Of the District, aud his services for
the party lost him his Office, the party should
no ~ reward him for his services.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

15-The 81. Louis Reve,ile, says:--"Up TO the
Sth, 100 emigrant wagons had crossed The
river at ST. Joseph and at several landings thence
Council Bluffs 800. There is an average Of
four persons and eight mules 10 each
wagon. Whole number now on the plains from
=. Joseph and points above, 1850 wagons, H.
400 men, aud "a, 800 animals
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

Intempeyance ia Cincinnati. The Gazette OF
May 3ls, says: 1--WE regret much 10 state that
Incompetence appears to be greatly on the IN
crease in city. Almost every day we see
addressed people in state OF beastly intoxi-
cation thoroughldrcs. In locking bach
r. W years, ans remembering the reformed CON
dliion OF city IN this regard, aud the state Of
public opinion on the SUBJ ct, we cannot but la
me ut the change which has come
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

THIS steamer arrived on Friday last. bringing
intell,ge of thu iates, dates. She brought out
:, 900 pounds sterling III specie. and oS passen-
gers There rs no change IA the provision mar
kei, al least. not for the better: hut in Bacon
ana Pork there is u Sigh, decline-Lari is some
,hing better.
The French elections occurred on the 18th of
May The result is not Yet known. In Fans
? socialists and - s,,oIerators are elected.
The French army had no, entered Rome. The
Italian question was discussed in the French
Assembly anu the ministry were defeated by IS
majority. General ooudiuot II seems from The
debate had no instructions TO enter Rome. lie
expected to remain at Cvltla Necchis, and
TO march 10 case il should be necessary. The
Ministry, however, are said TO be divided on this
subject. 1t is stated that the French Govern
me mt has written To London, 81. Petersburgh,
Berlin. and Vietna, derloring the Interference
Of Russia in the German affairs. and saying they
vii vnleayor 10 annul il by diplomatic means
In case Of failure they viii then apply 10 the
Assembly fur advice. Faueher, the Minister Of
the Interior, has resigned, and Il is stated THAI
others w.i! soon follow his example.
The Neapoli,an arms have again been defeated
Fighting goes on in Hungary. The Eunga-
riails continue successful. aud are within few
davs' march OF Vienna, where the Russians are
Fastening.
Sicily is again in state Of insurrection.
The Danes have stuff red another defeat II
j. stated tiet DrnmarN has accepted the Proier-
e.! rnedia,,ons Of England
The British Parliament sustained Lord Elan
in The position he took in the Canadian outbreak
There have been renewed Disturbances m va
nous parts OF Germany. AT Frankfort the rev
o!utiouary movement was more ana more deer
ded. Ireland i quiet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06
THRASH!NG MACHINES.
Cavenport's Patent Cleaner or
Separator,
For 's'lsrashing q Cleaning lsratm.

FHNIE subscr'ber respectfully informs the
i public that, having purchased Of Mr.. DA-
vEvronr the exclusive right for the entire State
Of Indiana. ITO make v-nd and use. and to sell
10 others the right 10 make, vend and tho
same; ne is prepared to furnish. very
SUPERIOR CLEANING MACHINE,
At HIS SHOP IN
RICHMOND, Wayne Co., Aoo.,
en- reasonable terms. Persons wishing 10 pur-
chase will 40 we'll to call Oh the subscriber be-
for. purchasing elsewhere.
1-E-Persous vino know themselves to be in
fringing upon this Patent. are respectfully
auesrea TO call on the 81 bsc riber and negotiate
Tor sad right before progressing further, snj
trouble.
eau TON:
The public are hereby notified that all
MscnTSrs. fhssfng the ensie<s revolving straw
carrier, combined with Inclined board. carry
Tag of the straw on its upper sSde-Perm,ff'ng
The " heat TO fall through. sna drawing tho
~ heat down said inclined board into riddles
placed in fan below the fhrasher.l will BE- sub
iect TO III. restrictions and limitations OF the
subscriber. unless the right Is purchased Of him
before making. We ming, or using the same
f-rHe sill dispose Of any amount sf territory
in this State tbsi any one may desire, AsoS-
asLg TERMs- All communications will receive
prompt attention. Address. post paid,
T. A. DuGDALE, RrcnxoSD.
Wsyns Comfy. Isds<ns.
June 9th, ls49. 2ln
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

THE ORGAN THE PARrY.-The editorials Of
brother Etsier have acquired importance since
his promotion to lie candidate for the legiaa-
ture. We suppose he is not only the organ Of
his party, bat Of his associate candidates. hence
we copy the following article from his last pa
per. written. We presume by Ir. Elder, at !e asst
he Is resfens, bile for II:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

MARRIED. On last four,h-day. May 30th.)
a Frients' Meeting House in thi. city, Ed
KIRBEY, to HANNAH +. WILEY.
The printers were not forgotten this occa-
Sion; indeed, cannot recoiect when rich
banquet Of delicious axe was spread before
Our young friends viii please accept our thanks;
and, having fulfilled one of the commandments
10 .'eed the hungry" they have our best wishes
for happiness and prosperity to be and abide with
them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

I3-There Is said to be "bl,ss in ignoraace;'
but Filter brother we fear wifuiiy misrep-
resenis Mr.. Wright's course on the slavery qu-s-
ton We might excuse his Ignorance. but there
cannot he any excuse for his continued perver-
SION Of the facts I, is to be hoped however,
that he will yet confess the truth, aud take back
what he said in his last paper on this subject.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

.S,rear kifa DsUis n'--preyious to the Prrsi
aential election, the Iocofoco papers generally,
and the Jefrrsonian particularly, tainted the
wings with supporting candidate, who had CIV
en- 40 pleoge with regard 10 the course he inten-
ded 10 pursue IN case he was elected; bat ROW,
the tune is changcd, ana Elder. since lac had The
Fits" publishes long string of extracts from
Gen. Taylor's letters TO prove that the General
had rointed the pledees he gare uh'n candidate
for The presidency! If we thought Elder could
tell the truth, we would s.swear him.