davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

SENATOR FROM UNION AND FarETTr The
Wings of this Senatorial Distric, are making
engagements TO select 4 candidate 10 succeed Mr.
SiarsoS the late Senator. Messrs. 4 RUREY.
BF>J MILLER, JoHN IAR,AN, ana WM. ii. Ban
NIT, respectively spoken OF by their frienis
We suppose a convention of 6ri-gat from the
TAO counties Wi! be held ana such nomination
made as " III prove satisfactory &c the party
Either Of tine gentlemen named would make
competent and efficient members OF the Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

n.y- The warehouse of Barney & Waring,
1t cleveland. OHIO, containing 10 900 bu>hc, Of
wheat, and 5000 bushels Of corn was destroy ed
by fire the lst instant. The builGing Is val
ued II to 5000, which is fully insured. The
grain is only partially covered by insurance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

The Cemeteries az Ne,r OrIeans-
Nearly all ouf cemeteries are under wa
ter, so as 10 cause great Inconvenience in
the burial o.the dead. " yesterday. hearses
were driving about one cemen:erv 70 ano-
Their, in the vain search Of a dry place 10
deposite the dead. The Protestant c.
mcn,ery, at the foot Of Girod street. is
about two fec, under water. but Nj.
Blakesley. the superintendent, has provid-
ed scaffolding and bridges. by which the
communications through the ground are
KEEP, open. and burials can proceed with
out much Inconvenience. The Po,ters,
Field is also flooded. The tops of some
OF the graves are scarcely dscernable
above the water. and in stepping over them.
the foot sinks until it meets the coffin be-
low. 4 large portion of ST. Patrck's, and
even Of the Firemen' S is also flooded. and
the Israelites' cemetery is several fee,
under water This is particularly unfor-
tunate TO our Hebrew friends, as their re-.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

I-pur neighbor THINKS us stupid because we
cant see how honest he is. Honest democrats
may vote for Wright. ba, that IS no evidence
That neishSor will 90 We would not be
so vulgar as 10 say that he is no, honest poll
tcian, hut 60 not believe him 20 be ultra in
that way.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06
Summary for the Month OF May. 1889.
Fictitious Notice.

The Rev ". s. RoGggs, returned Mission
airy from Northern luaia, Will preach IA the
PreS5y terian Churca next Sabbath evening, d,
- o'clock
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

J3-JoSeph a. Wright, the loco candidate for
Governor j. to engh'en the good people Of this
city on the subject Of politics in general, and tho
Iss slavery platform IA particular. on the even
my of saturday, The Ith July, next. We hope
he will not fail TO be hare, as il Is better perhaps
to be late, than not al all.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

REMaRKs.-Foggy. the 30ih at sun Rise; Rain
on the night OF the 26tl and 21th-Showrrs on
the 2Sth. Oh the 18th at p. m, with much hail
on the LIST. p. m. and the Fl at p. June I,
sun past | III SIS: June 1, ON 4os.
Summary for the Month OF May, 1889.
9aM 3 rM. 9r 81.
Great hei't of Their. IS 10 s2- 49,
Least So So $50 So
Mean Temperature. 81 CO. 9 70o 50 3
Monthly mean, 90 : =.
Range Of Thermometer during month. II 5.
Greatest Gai!y va;lati on, - -, May -
Least - 81
Mean lS- g.
Mean Temp. Of coolest day May 80 81 IL.
warine>t.. g" 81 727.
Perpendicular depth OF rain. ) % inches.
Prevailing course Of cIon 5. w.
Cloudy days, 6 =: \. L. vino prevaiI'd 5 DAYS
Clear II WV = g
F Rs;sv q iG Ssf,ss's & %
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

0TTwenty seven in,ermen,s on the Is, al
st. LOUIS; 6 OF which died Of cholera, and 9
Of other CItascs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

give are authorized 10 announce JESSE |.
SIDDALL as candidate for Probate Judge in
the place of c. W. Whitman resigned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

- y ) ! -
IL Advertisements I'll be coaSglcuou<tg ia
serted IN me P4LlaIu III sac fo.!oiEa. rates.
One SPARE Of IL lines, 10 creeks ---.-- 81 Lee
Oae square for three months ---.-.-..----2. -
twelve ---.-.-.--.- - =. 90
Three squares months Oh
Que Year ----.----.---------.. 1000
Half column SIX mouths -.-..----. --..-- Il. 90
one year - ----------- - -. 90
One column six months - ia
Var ...----.---.---. 50 90
Professional card, not exceeding FIVE lines,
for subscribers. per wear --.--:9. 10
Do. for nonsah>c riber ---.---------..-.3 90
Notices Of Marriages aud Deaths, when fur
nt>hri by those Interested. when sent over
some Responsible signature, inserted free Of
charge. Obituaries over SIN lines. are charged
81 cents per square for the overpius.
The fee for tIvrrii>in. Divorce cases must he
pail strictly in advance. III other legal a,iver-
tisements inserted on the pecuniary responsible
II of the party ordering the m. For advertising
wives, = per square Will invariably be exacted
advance.
Yearly or half yearly advertisers have the.
three months
C,nilittrs for Office who are subscribers, can
have their names inserted once, free Of charge.
Tno>e who not subscribers, one dollar VI III
Invariably be hargei.
Administrators advertisements, being part 81
the expenses Of taking out letters Of Adtninis-
tr,tion. expected TO he pli out OF the first
monies collected for the estate
u " expect 10 adhere strictly TO the above
terms.
i5-V. b. PALMER. is our Agent at New YORK.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

lAr'Thc conclusion of NJ Bcnton's address
has been published. lie is in favor OF the Wilnot
Proviso, and says IL is the Jeflersonian doctrine
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

\ FAIR HIr.-Theie is quite strife in
Bridgeport 10 see VINO can build the highest
>teeples. The ConsregationaliSts say that
they Will have the highest steeple in the
State. \ few days since one of the Con-
sregationalists met an EpiScopalian. and
pointing to their new church. now in the
course of construction. he remarked,
There. look at tina, high beliv. We
shall put loo feet more on the top Of that.
and thus have the highest s,ceplc in the
State" Eyes" replied the Episcopalian.
land Won would probably make i, still
higher If YOU could. bu. that is IS high up
as your society own.''-A!51ny Express
The Dover n. II. Enquirer says there
has no. been death in that town since the
goth Of April. period Of over four weeks.
which is remarkable for town having
10000 inhabitants.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06

ligion requires that their dead should be
buried under the ground. We under
stand. however, that they have made
temporary arrangement with the sexton OF
the Protestant Cemetery to have the bodies
Of their bre,heren deposited in vaults in
the Protestant graveyard until the food
has leittneir own cemetery.-N. q. Della.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17
City Intelligence.

ART Uror.-This institution has been formed for
the express purpose Of promoting the rts of design in
the United States and has already effected much good
The subscription price is five dollars per annum, for
Which each subscriber receives splendid engraving
worth alone the amount of his subscriptions and at tho
annual distribution of prizes has chance of obtaining
fine original painting to be selected by himself from
the gallery any other public exhibition in the United
States Thus, If subscriber draws painting valued
ut five hundred dollars and if he prefer another worth
hundred in any public exhibition in the United
States, he have it by paying the two hundred dol
lars surplus. Subscribers to tho Philadelphia Art
the pictures for sale the walls Of the National Aca
DENY of Design We understand that the subscription
books for the year 1S49 will close the fifth Of next
month and that subscriptions will be received ut the
store Of Williams Stevens, 1853 Broadway, in this city
This excellent institution deserves to be encouraged
SUPERIOR CouRr-CLERKs Fee REDUCED, &c.--On ex-
aiming the code just adopted by the present Legsa
find that the fee to be paid to the Clerk Of the
Superior Court entering Judgment has been reduced
to dollar, and that judgments by confession
thorised to DO entered in said court.
POCKET PIcKED-Capt. William H. Fraseo had his
pocket book taken Mt an auction in Amos street. yes
terday (Nlonday). 1t contained SOS In money and
many valuable papers
FOUND DRowNEp.-The Coroner held IN inquest yes
terday at the Aims House yard the body of Robert
Mcintyre aged 10 years, native Of Scotland The
deceased it has been in this country since No
vcmber last and been missing about six weeks. The
body found yesterday floating in the North River
foot Of 14th street. The jury rendered verdict that
the deceased came to his death by drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17

.4,restofa Bwgiar-Oficer Watson arrested. yester-
day, young calling himself George Miller, on n
charge Of breaking into the store occupied by Chris
tian Schwarzwaelder, No East Broadway, Friday
night last by forcing open the iron shutter ut the
window, and stealing from the store rifle worth $50
coat together with other property valued in all at $40
On tho arrest of the accused the rife and overcoa
were found in his possession Justice Lothrop commit
ted the prisoner to the tombs for trial.
Charge Of Stealing Wotch-A woman by the name
OF Henrietta Stewart arrested yesterday by officer
Costello charge Of stealing silver lever watch,
valued at $40 the property of NJ B. Pierce at
staying ut Lovejoy Hotel Justice Lothrop committed
the woman for n further hearing.
Unrest Of TIL Theresa young calling himself
James Clark arrested yesterday in the act of rob-
bling the money drawer in the store of Mr. John Stevens
No. $40 Greenwich street. The thief committed.
Another fellow Of the same class, called John Williams
caught in the act Of robbing the till in the
No 81 trosby street, occupied by John Murray This
thief was likewise locked up by the magistrate.
Unrest on Bench WdrrGnf.-As officers brown and
Leonard two of the chiefs valuable aids walking
up Broadway, they observed n suspicious character
called Augustus Darling, Duane street, whom they
knew had forfeited his bail charge of attempt at
burglary No did the rogue the officers than
he ondcavored to make his escape by running down
Duane street. towards est Broadway and the officers
in close pursuit, which resulted in the thief being
PEELED to surrender, having been overtaken by Mr.
Brown, when near West Broadway. The officers then
conducted him before the Court Of Sessions, when he
was committed to prison for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17
BROOKLYN Intelligence.


COMMON CoUNcn.-The Board met in the Council
Chamber yesterday afternoon the minutes read
and adopted. large number Of petitions, commune
cations, &C., were presented and referred to the
pective committees.
communication from Mr.. Reeve a clockmaker ex-
pressing his regret that the report of tho clock
mittee, giving the contract for manufacturing the
clock for the new City Hall, had been adopted by tho
Board excited considerable discussion between Messs
Hubert Taylor and Macdonald, which resulted in the
reconsideration of the measure and its reference back
to the same committee.
long discussion then ensued the passage Of the
ordinance prohibiting the burial of the dead within
the first six wards of the city after tho first day of June
next Some of the members Of the Board thought the
act should not apply to private lots and vaults The
ordinance was finally passed however by considerable
majority. The discussion the subject which ex-
cited considerable interest was continued to a late
hour.
MoRTALITV.-Dr. Chas. S. c. Goodrich, physician of
the Board of Health reports the number of deaths and
nermcnts in the city for the week ending April l4h
to be Males, IS Females, ls Total "a Their dis
eases were as follows :-Apoplcxy, Burned /; Con-
sumption. 3; Commissions, /; Congestan of Brain, 1;
Debility. Dropsy in the Head Dentition l; Pucr-
pera Fever /; Scarlet ditto 3; Typhoid 2; nfamma-
ton of Lungs 4 Marasmus /; Measles. 2; Old Age, /;
Stborn, 2; Varola l; Hypertrophy Of Heart 1; Con-
ger Malformation, il Aneurisn, l. There were also 81
nterments in Greenwood and other Brooklyn grounds
from New iork and other places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17
Court of Common Pleas.


APRIL 16-Etienne Louis as Ferdinand Hoiiand.--.7c-
ffon tor Siander1hc parties both Frenchmen, and
IT see ms have had long course OF litigation, being at
one time partners in business tho Islander complained
Of was that defendant called plaintiff thief" tho
word was spoken in the French language, and the de-
PENDANT insisted that upon fair translation IL only
meant cheat The jury found verdict for defendant
Jennings Chesfr-In this cause the jury found n
verdict for the plaintiff for SS2.
Manu- r. Roberts Richd. Harm gfon-Action to
recover Sg4 the amount Of bill of COSTS the defend
ant employed an attorney named Minis to defend a
sut in the Common Pleas in which the costs in ques
ton were incurred he afterwards furnished the bill to
the defendant who refused to pay 1t. Minis then AS
signed II to plaintiff for rent. The defence was that
Minis agreed to defend the suit for So which was paid
to him. but that he afterwards insisted upon getting
IS more which defendant also paid. The jury render
cd verdict for the defendant.
Milo taikins Geo. Il. .4irord and Ohers.-Thiss
action promissory note for S49S "; tho note
made the sth of May, ls4s, payable In months,
and discounted by Hotchkss X Co., Of Wall street.
he defence il usury Adjourned.
Before Judge Ingraham.
Jas (, Lnroi rs Ward n. Smith & Co.-This n
action of rcpcn to try the plaintiffs right of lien
truck left at his smithry for repairs Tho defence
wes that plaintiff only agent for another person
who received the money and gave receipt for It, Seal
at -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17
SuureMc COura-Speclal Term.


Arm 16-Catha'ine McBu,ney rs. Samuel Nc Burney.
Divorce granted.
Deiapiain Us Van Byunt-NIotion to strike out
frivolous denied, because tho complainant Ia
verified by tho attorney record and not by the par
ty OF the attorney in fact.
Sarah Sh'ppy u.s. Henry Shippy.-Marriage declared
void by reason of incapacity.
Catherine Conck6n Nicholas Conekiin-Divorcc
granted
Patrick III. Dnnah~ rs. Joseph Acknowledgement for
plaintiff on report Of referee
Fronkfyn rs S,ong-Nlotion to compel an assign
mcnt Of judgment denied That only be done by
suit.
.9'med rs. Spencer.Wrt Of assistance set aside to
all parties but Spencer, as executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17

mind, in tact, in fashionable habits, in eminent
rascaEty. His skill in diplomacy must be univer-
sally admitted. Accustomed to deal with the
representatives of great foreign powers the officers
of the government have treated Webb with all the
consideration which his distinguished position de-
mands. They have treated him as perfect czar
of thievery-a potentate who has been in the habit
of bamboozling and governing judges, police off
GERS, reporters, and station-house clerks, in the
most approved style of soverei despotic authority
He has, in this last effort, displayed the genius of
a GuiZot, the persuasiveness Of Lamartne, and
the tact of a Sir Robert Peel knocking about the
legal advisers of the government and other officials
at Washington, as if he were the devil and they
the nIne-pns He eclipses Mesmer, silk feshngs,
magic wand and all. He ought to be appointed
district attorney and general thief catcher to the
government. lie is worth dozen McKays or
now that we think of t-why not send him to
Madrid? Glorious suggestion He is just the
boy to settle the Cuba question forever. Our life
on it, he'll catch il or steal it He is an adept
in robbing jewelry. For the love of the re-
public, do send this Webb, the Webb, to Madrid,
and in less than two months he'll have distracted
the whole Island of Cuba, the proudest government
jewel from the crown of poor old Spain, and fas-
tened the crime on some other miserable devil of a
Shuster Is not Bill Wiley the Second again
coming into power on the ancient Z" stool pigeo n"
system? Is he not Z Is he not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17
EARLY PorAroEs-In spite of the cold sna, that

EARLY PoTAToEs.-In spite of the cold snap that
we have had during the last few days, and the
making Of ice in the ponds, there certain symp-
toms OF an early spring, at least in political affairs,
and in President making Potatoes are going to
be very early this season. Already we see the
name OF William ii. Seward announced as Pre-
sidenal candidate in 1852, in journal conducted
by several clear headed politicians, who have been
quartered in the New York custom house for the
last two presidential terms Mr.. Joseph l.. White
has also been putting forth the name of Henry Clay
for the same purpose. The friends of Colonel
Benton appear to be " starting that distinguished
man" as a sort of'' half and half Wimot proviso
candidate, that will do on both sides of the Poto-
mac, and be swallowed alike by the North and the
South. MIR. Calhoun, in the Carolinas is already
in the field, on the ultra extra Southern ground, or
even little beyond it, fposslbe. Mr.. Van Buren,
may be considered as also in the field on the Buff
fao platform, if that will stand for four years to
come. General Houston, of Texas, is likewise
among the aspirants, on the ground of having been
the cause OF the conquest and annexation of Texas,
and having fought battle In which he has con-
quered two very potent enemies-rum and Mexico.
Daniel Webster, in the East, is considered of some
Importance a candidate, but merely for the pur-
pose of "caving in" to get of the spoils after
the election.
Thus, it will be seen, that besides the old hero of
Buena Vista, who may distance them all one of
these days, the Z" early potatoes" are already in
the ground besides lots of other vegetables IN the
various States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17

Our next double sheet will be issued on Thursday
morning next We have found necessary publish two
double sheets week to get in the advertisements that
crowd in upon We are to-day compelled to leave
the business notices Of our patrons We are in hopes
of finding space for them on Thursday. If the ad-
vertisements continue to in rapidly We
shall be compelled to publish double sheet daily
in order to give the of the day, and meet the
wants of our advertising patrons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17

AFFAIRS BRITISH PRovIScEs.-The Lcgisla-
ture of 7. f.. Island have been for some time in
session. and among other busness, recently passed
resolution. to the effect that 1t would be highly
visions from the island. grain show had taken place
in Charlotte Town the average weight of which liz in
our estimation highly credtable to the island and
couraging to the producers.
New Brunswick papers announce that the committee
of the House of Assembly relative the Shediac al-
IL is proposed that the necessary funds $500
building it, be got from England the credit Of the
province. The province is to pay half the interest
the other half to be paid by such parties choose
to take stock. MIR. Townsend, member for St John,
refused to sign the report. The British government
have ordered the commissarat to pay the Province
Ellis 9s Sd the balance due the distressed emil
grant fund. The Legislature have Is in contemplation
to cxpend $4,000 in the shape Of bounties for the
fisheries An act for incorporating Fredericton has
been agreed to- Some alterations In tho revenue bill
have been made ne follows -
Insert orn wheat, rye. Indian corn. barley, oats,
rice ground and unground buckwhcat unground,
barley meal rye flour and meal, oatmeal Indian meal
buckwhcat meal
Insert under the 20 per cent lst-boots shoes, and
other leather manufactures
The Of 800 has been granted to the sufferers by
the late fire in St John-thc previous motion for
$1,000 being considered too large amount little
suffering had cnsucd.
Large numbers Of people migrating from Now
Brunswick and the steamer Admiral Is doing a good
business between st. John and Boston
The rejection Of the st. John and Shcdiac Railway
by the New Brunswick House Of Assembly has created
good deal Of ifeeling in the former city md several
OF the members who seemed to oppose its passage have
been burnt in cfigy
Several vessels have recently been launched in the
provinceone ship Of 500 tons has been named the
DundoDald great Railroad meeting il to be held in
st. John on Monday Dcxt.-IoiJas Courier, .9prii5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17

Mr.. BENToN's ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE CALIFoR-
NIANs.-We give, in another column, what we sup
pose to be, Col Bentons famous and much talked
of fronuae iamento to the people of California. 1t
is taken from the Santa Fe Republican, There is
nothing very striking about it but the people of
California seem to have given but little heed to it,
having expressed their ability to manage their own
affairs without the Intervention of the Father of
the Senate. Is this the address that called forth a
reply from Col Stevenson!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17

and comprehensive principles-they will be in
position to defy all opposition, and to retain power
for years to come. contrary course may place
democratic majority in opposition te them in both
houses and render the reelection of General Tay-
Tor in 1852, great and doubtful struggle Much
depends on the wisdom of the advice given by the
cabinet to the noble old and honest hero who
occupies the White House. The great strength of
the present administration is principally in the en-
during popularity and deep-rooted honesty of the
old chief at their head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

THE DAILY HERALD-TAres edition.. 2 cents per copy
81 per annnm. THE MORNING EDITION O. Pyonm.
cd at o'clock a. NJ, aud dsfributed befors oredNdH
"a. dr. AFTERNOON EDITION can be 1ad q Sc SfO'
THE WEEKLY HERALD for eireuiGt.on on N. Ooa-
tinen pubiished every Saturday al % cent? Pc, eopg
in French and En6h at6 cents per copy or - per ~
nrm; the latter prize to include the rosfogs
ALL LETTERS by mail, for subseripHoI, Or yith ad1
post pad the postage " DC deducted
TULWNTHRY CURRESPO NDENcE, containing i'm
porfanf solicited from any quarter OF the World;
used tciU be literally paid for.
M NOTICE ken Of anonymous comm untc 1fSoBs
Who,e,r itintendcd for must be
bv he ma ,rand address Of the wrer not neeesary
pubIic1n but guaranty Of his good faith We
NOT return rrjrcfs8 comm untc a tons.
IDVER TISEMENIS (renered every morning, and to
he pnbIshed in the morning and afternoon editions at
prieeso be priten in plain legible MANNER
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully. and scisA
despateh Orders received ut the office.
The HERALD ESTABLISHMENTi is open throughout
tie night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-17

News FROM EURorr.-The auxiliary steamship
Sarah Sands is in her nineteenth day. and may be
expected at any hour, with three days later neli-
gcnce from Europe. The mail steamship Europa
will be due at Halifax tonight or tomorrow morn
ing. Her news will probably be received here on