davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
+ II IN ily GrOcc les.

ever before opened in this place, which they wish
"a EXCHANGE Immediately for CASH or
Country Produce preparatory to purchasing a
larger supply.
Their stock consists, IN part. of Imperial, Gun
Powder, Young Hyson and Pouchong Teas
Rio and st. Domingo Coffee \. Orleans, Loaf
and Brown Sugars; Golden Syrup, Sugar House
and Plantation Molasses Nos. 1, : aud Mack
erel, in Bhls. half bbls. and Kits Shad, Lake
Fish Goldfish Herring, Chocolate, Rice. Salera-
tus Starch, Zante currants, Raisins, Fresh ground
spices of all kinds, warranted pure, Starr and
Pressed tailow candles. Soap, Indigo, Nader,
Alum, Copperas, &c. &c
AL GA general assortment of Queens
ware, Glassware, Stoue-ware, w oodenware
Window Glass. Nails. Grain Scoops, Shovels,
Spades, Forks, Trace and Halter chains, Mill and
Halter Ropes, Bed Cords, Coach and Broom
Irvine, Market and School Baskets, Shaker,
Yankee and Domestic manufactured Broonls,
and 1901 diife mt articles which we shall take
pleasure i'll showing to any one who may favor
with a call.
15=Please call and examine our stock, il
costs nothing for looking
W. W. LYNDE & co.
Richmond, Nov. ?, le4-. If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
"WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~, ssss.

9TH Pest Master st Csstsevi'is, L., en-
dssssd ths following notice ON last weeks Pal
lad;sw. est u he address Of J. II. Williams:
"TAis aas u dssd and die paper 10 not wanted
p. M"
We sss ssld that Mr.. Williams died about three
ssssehs sgo:-she paper has been sent regularly
I'll sbas time, ssd the p. NJ. .ese discharges his
dosy BY giving Us the above information: We
have sosicsd decision Of the Supreme Court,
making Postmasters responsible TO the Psblisher
Ter subscriptions, where he fails to give notice
eeeesding 70 law that paper IL not taken out
Of Ne Peslofice-giving tho reason any
there b. We believe the No. Of papers. left in
ahs PostolIscs uncslIed for, prior 10 notice being
ssptso The publisher. arc limited to three or four.
4. t,;s instance, il 70 do not recover the amour,
81 Of r. NJ. ssston. our loss is about 50 e"ss.-
II shis csse wss the only ono. W would not
eosnpl.ip; but similar cases happen very FIRE.
e,epsly. ssd IL We have to bear the loss, brought
bv seeiecs Of duty ON tho part Of Possmaster..
ehs item comes 10 . pretty round sum in the
ee~ess Of . yesr-and this, coupled with the
vsual loses from delinquent subscribers' putting
s6 .pay day. end some never paying. make tho
sswspspsr Publishing business preca'ious. and
shs bssdsn Of Publishers too heavy to b. borne
unlsss they Ill owned . Coiifornia gold mine!-
"A pesny saved IL worth two earned.'-so with
newspspsys. II Postmaster will give " due
snd timely notice, we'll be enabled to save that
psssy. and they will have the satisfaction Of
knswisg that the Instructions from the Post'nas-
ess Ospesal have been fulfilled. To-be-sure, by
shis course. they may be deprived Of the salts
Gseiioa Of regularly pe,us;ng our "vsiuah'e pa
PER- for three six Or twelve months. or Of using
is for wrapping up goods. or some other equal
y ussisi purpose; still, what Of hat7-fheir duty
ss;u Asse been done, and we'll save that which we
now lose.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
CARRIAGE MANDATORY

TTVHE undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he continues business at his old
stand, on Fifth street, South Of the Starr HOUSE,
where he makes to order all kinds of CAR
RIAGES, Buggies, and all other vehicles in his
line. He also, keeps a number Of articles in his
line OH hand. He believes his work will com
pare favoraby with any aBufactured in the
west-he the best of mate rials and for finish
and beauty of construction his work cannot be
excelI-d. His prices moderate, and terms
favorable. Thankful for past favors he solicts a
continuance Of patronage
JONATHAN MATHS.
Sept. 9th, lS4S. 31-ly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

Principal Office l26 Fulton Street, Ntv York,
and los South Pearl Street, iibany.
Wonder and Blessing of the Ase-:he most
Extraordinary Medicine in the World.
Con>um p,ion Cured.-Cieanse and strength
ell. Consumption be cured. Bronchitis.
Consumption, Liver Complaint. Colds, Ca;arrh,
Coughs. Asthma, Splitting of Blood. Soreness in
the Chest Hectic Flush, Night Sweats Difficult or
Profuse Expectoraiion, Pain Ill the Side, &c,
have been and can be cured.
This extract is put up IN Quart Bottles; II is
six times cheap pleasanter: and warranted SUI
peror any sold 1t cures disease without yom-
ting, purgng, sckenng or facilitating the Ia
tent.
Fits! Fits! Fit>!-Dr. Townsen nd not having
tested his Sarsapariiia in cases OF Fits, Of course
ne yer recomnle uded il, and surprised to re-
ceive the following from Intelligent and re-
spectacle Farmer in Westchester County:
Fordham, August l3. Ie41.
DR.. Tow use nd--Dear Sir: l have a little girl
seven years of age, who has been several years
afflicted with Fits tried almost everything
for her, but " Ithout success at last although We
could Fl I'd no recomne ndation i'll our circulars
for cases like hers, thought as She was in very
d-c ate health would give her OF your
only restored her strength. but she has had no
return of the hts, TO our great pleasure ami sur
prise. She is fast becoming rugged and hearty,
for which feel grateful.
Yours kespe ctfuiy,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
Celebrated Packed TEAS,

The superior excellence of which is too well
known TO require CONNIE nd alton. They have
been for a long time the favorte Teas in the
principal Atlantic Cities, and fast obtaining
a character throughout the country which will
give them precedence wherever they are used.
uAlI Housekeepers know how difficult it has
been heretofore TO obtain good Teas at fair pri-
ce.. but the great facilities of this Company
(McCalimont { Bond, Phi.adelpha) enable them
10 ulaco in the hands Of their agents the choicest
article at prices which cannot fail to sustain the
high character already attained by them, and if
they should not suit, you have only to return
them TO the agent and get your money refunded.
ICES CURRE NT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

thankful for the patronage already *
u tended toward him, solicits a continuance
OF the same having served appre mite ship
OF seven years with the first Carriage Make r in
Philadelphia, whose Carriages have taken the
premiums on every occasion that the have been
exhibited at the different Institutes; he hopes to
be able to get up an article at least equal to any
now manufactured in the Western country.
ALSO-for sale, superior article of B . d Y
V \ ) IL made by the oldest Earnish-
Maker in Philadel phia--rarraafed not TO crack
ALso-Carriage Trimmings of every descrip-
ton, such as Laces, Cloth, Silver Hub Bands,
Door Handles, Lamps. Lock and Hinges, Riggs,
&c; all of which will be furnished a, the loves,
Cash price. Persons al distance can be accom-
modated by dropping line to the subscriber,
Main street, opposite Mr. Gilbert's Hotel
Richmond. la. May 10, lc4S. l9in "A.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

IN w. ROBINSON. RICHMOND. Ind. having
j. purchased the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT 10
manufacture, use. and sell to others to be used,
Townsend's Patent Separator, in the counties OF
Wayne. Rush. Faye,,e, Marion, Nigo. and Tip
pecanoe, and has the further privilege of selling
in any portion Of the State for limited time, is
prepared to furnish them at fair prices, and
of the bes. materials and work uIanship. He is
also pre- pared to furnish superio horse power,--
sufficient in strength for six eight horses.
Express, Terre Haute, Atlas, Lafay ette, Jour
nal, indianapolis will publish to the amount Of
81, and the Republican, Rushville; Teleg graph,
Connersville, TO the amount of 5 /. and charge
this office.
Richmond, Aug. 30, 1s4e. 36tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
EXCHANGE OFFICE!

u THE undersigned, having gone into the
Exchange business, at their old stand opposite the
Post Office, would inform their customers and
the public generally, that they are just receiving
fh, larrest stock Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

LNNlERY, all sizes; Sand and Glass Paper;
IL W hite-waSh. Shoe, Scrub and Horse Brush
es; Glue. of various qualities. Gum Copai, and
Shillac; Tobacco, Snuff, and Cigars; Matches;
Pertumery; Shaving Soaps Washing do; Fish
Oil; Meats do; Sperm do; and other articles
usually kept in Drug Stores. For sale by
Aug. %. ls4S. IREED
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

4 L>IANACS for fsi3...Dr. J. Howells,
n is prepared to furnish every body with an
Almanic. "frce gratis. for nofhing," Call and
take of Townsend's "Peopes Illustrated
Almanac"
Richmond, Nov. %, 1913. 49tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17


$40.
TPersons calling 70
list will please say they
Armstrong James
Ashby Lydia
Beck Margaret
Bond Caleb
Burgess Joseph
Be nnett William
Black DIR. David
Bowling Frederick
Burgess W lillian G
Bell Oliver
Baker Henry ,
Bri,in Stephen
Bow man Daniel
Barr 4 F
Bunker Jesse
Bailey Julian or E!sSii'
Brook + :
Ciing,ngpeal John
Cochran Mrs Margare
Cahili Richard +
Cooke NJ
Conklin b
Catlilll Richard
Cook John {,
Cook Mr..
Cuvry Jonathan
Cane w illiam
Clarke ] NJ
Cox Il
G ,i,lII Richard +
Chandler Miss Ann
/ Cuiberison " illlaIn
Cox Samuel
Corbit NJ +
Cox Deborah
Clark Eliza
Conway Albert
Cunningham Robert
Dickinson Jonathan
Davis John
DGrveiius Charles ,
Duiin Euiah
Davidson Re becca
Doau Nathan
E.dmonson Samuel
Evans Hannah J
Edwards Elias
Eigenbrodt hartman
Edwards Richard
Evans Jesse
Evans Zenas
Evans Joseph
Ellis Simeon
Fry Jose ph l.
French |
Pirgason Nimrod
Fasuid John
Gowdy Thomas C.
Geesy John
Grimes George
Gibbs Reuben ,
Gibbs Miss Jane
Gave Gems
Griest ] w
Hubbard William
Harrington Mary
Higgans David
Hawkins W iIliam
Iiuiford J
Hassel A T
! Hixon James
, Hughes Phebe
Hutchens J w
Hunt Ann :
Hunt Miss Hannah f
Hutton ]
Hastings William
Huber John
H-wys x
HadIey Elizabeth
Uaster John
Henry Miss Martha J
Hardwick Peter w
Jeffries Miss Hannah
Jones Robert
Jones James II.
Jordin William
Jones Rollin
Johnson Charles
Jones Marshall 4
Johnson Leonard
/ I
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

the Is, day of January,
letters in the following
ire ADVERTISED.
knostman Amanda
knapp George y
hlbbey Johu c
herns Levi .
Kline B.
Kemp Benjamin or VIM
Dulen
Kirk Charles
King James ..
kirkman Eleanor
Long James
Lancaster Sarah Jane
Niece JOSEPH Ii
Mend t nha,i Miles
Nc kinley AncaIine
Nc kinney W Is
Moore Robert
Moore e. +
Moore Susanah
Nyer Jacob
McLalIen Ii
Mote Luke 5
Malone Jane {:
Moore James :
Morris \ altman
Mack III
Nichols Joseph
Nickie Hugh e
Norris Elisha
Pratt Francis
Prim Alfred
Price 5 or X Wilson
RAY JUDITH
Rhoads Joseph
K ailsback Nathan
Right Eliza Jane
Robbins .AIulira
Reed Philo ,
Reeve Josiah VI
Read ] NJ
Runge Louise
Robercs Walter
Ratciih' Martha J
Roberts Samuel
Silnons Luce.ia
Sehwab Michael ,
Shorner Erich Efns,
Smith Sarah
Siagle David
Shamfelt Henry Ii
Sihley Nimrod
Smith Sarah J or Mary
Barnard
Sortweli Sarah
Stevenson Joseph
Smith Benjamin ii
Swain Benjamin
Shid-ler Abraham ,
Smith Mrs EIizabe tn
Thompson Charles
Thorne Joseph
Townsend Jonathan
TIE AIDE weli William
Thomas James
Townsend Sarah
Thomas Stephen
Townsend Rehecca
Vance Samuel &
Wilson Miss Martha
Worth Clinton
Whi,son John
Wood Benjamin
Wright Mrs Martha
Webster Susan l.
Whitenea r Jane
Woods Miss Elizabeth J
Walker Mr.
Williams Margaret J 2
Williams Jesse l.
Wright Charles Ii
Wright Cyrus
Whitley James
Wheat Edward
Whitley Sarah Ann
Wood Jehu ,
Weeks DIR Joseph
Winders Peter
Wright J + K
Woots DIR
Wilson Susan
AMES ELDER, 2. NJ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

~ man smpijes his parss ists hin heed, NO
one can TAKE il 6so him.-r Fysaklia o. exsest,o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
PRIC ES C. L X K + n T..
GREEN TEAS.

Supe rior do sweet cargo, 81
Fine DO. very sweet, -
Leaf do frayraut 90
Extr, do do deilcious %
Fine Immortal strong OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Extra do, fragrant, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Golden Chop do aromatic Observation-Disclosures ,95
Superior Gunpowder, strong, 10
Fine do, rich flavor, .-....... 100
Extra do, very fragant, --- %
Ne Plus Ultra imported TO Grder,.---------. 80
Superior Old Hyson, cows'ip, IS
Verv Fine do, choice, 90
Extra do, pearly Ieaf,. ... l, 25
BLACK TEAS.
Good Oolong, strong. 50
Fine do, high favored, -.-.----. 70
Extra do. very fragrant,-- !, 90
Superior Ming Yong, strong, 80
Extra do, very strong, --------.-- %
Fine Chulan, fragrant, ?o
Rose Favored do, fine, ------.------..-.-.--- %
Fine Congou. strong, SD
English Breakfast, Congou favor. so
Landau do very fne.... IS
Orange Pecco very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Ne Plus Ultra, finest imported ,---..----.---- so
Flowery Pecco, 40
This Tea is very efficacious in dseases-)
Besides the above Catalogue, Nee. & b. have
also full assortment OF low-prced Teas, some
low l2A cts but they do not recommend
them, preferring to maintain their reputation for
selling Choice Teas.
;ci,v
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

ClscuMsrANrIAL EVIDENCE AND Carr.
TAI PuN'snNENr.-A writer in the Bos-
ton Wing relates the following =
''In reading the narrative Of Circum.
staniial evidences in your popcr, | was
forcibly reminded Of caso which came
under my personal notice many years
since. A schooner sailed from Now York
for Charleston, S. c., with some eighteen
or twenty passengers. On the VOYAGE
some hashed meat was served for dinner,
and whi!o eating it. several Of the pa ssen-
gers became sick, and it was suspected
that poison wns the cause. The cook, a
black man, was suspected, aud after char
ging him with tho deed, which he denied.
tho Captain asked him to eat of tho moat,
which he declined. Some ono or two Of
tho passengers died. When the vessel ar
rived at Cha rlesson, the cook was arrested
and held for trial.
"The mato Of the vessel was not to be
found, and no one knew him or whore he
had gone. The cook was brough, to tri.
al. A Now England lawyer defended
him. | was present at the trial, and the
only evidence against him was the fact
hat he refused TO eat tho poisoned meat.
All the eloquence Of his young attorney
could not save him. He was found guilty
and sentenced to DO hung. visited him
in prison, and hear I'd him many times as
sert his innocency. Ito was allowed
minister Of tho Gospel 10 visit him. to
whom he asserted his innocence in inn-
guage 30 convincing. that on tho scaffold
he stated his firm belief that he was inno-
cent. ! saw him hanged, and tho last
words no uttered ! shall never forgot.
"I die an innocent man. said he in
solemn and convincing tone, that seemed
to carry conviction through the spectators
Of his innocence. but nothing could save
him. Many years passed. and this .cene
buried in tho thoughts Of those who wit
messed il; but could never forget it. We
all remember the pirates who were hung
in this city some years ago. One of.hem
was Gibbs, who confessed that he was
mate OF that schooner, put the arsenic in
that mince-meas. and fled on the arrival of
that vessel at Charlston. This is no fic.
ton. but melancholy fact-and witnessed
by the writer; and this is one Of the MANY
instances Of legal murder-,he rcsuI. Of
evidence"
as they passed tree near Harlem, with
. rope hanging from one Of its branches.
where do you suppose you would DO now,
il that ropo had its deserts
"Fath. and I'D be y walking here
,lono to Nov York -
We hoard recently a good story Of an
[rishman who had never seen any Of the
birds Of America.
''The first feathercd fowl" said he,
that ever see whom | KEN TO Ameriky. |
~as . forkintine (porcupine.) freed him
Under hay stack, and shot him with . /
barnshovel. Tho first time | sho, him /
missed him; the SECOND time | shot him /
at him IN tho Same place whore missed
him Gefore!''
Use not evasions when called unon to
10 q good action. nor excuses when Won
ire reproached for doing bad one.
1t is . common absurdity. to drink rum
vnen water IS 30 much cheaper and more
lea;thy.
A word spoken pleasantly is a large
pot Of sunshine on a sad heart
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

IUST RECEiVED,-AlI sorts of Drugs and
- Medicines. of every description. very low
and of the best quality. at DR.. HOWELLS',
Nov. 90, 1913. No.l6, Main St
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
$aeRtEAH
yGMI:PTCyGV
RE 0stDxa
t. OVER THE WORLD.

THIS celebrated remedy is constantly in
i creasing its fame by the many cures il 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
+ St>ecrM 1'cs0eWe. or WArva I,xE-A
~ lot Of this article ,sst received asd for sale
al DR. HowkLia' Dauc Sro9x;
Sept. l6, As. Ne. -, Msia 1t.



u IL persons know The erioux and dae eercus
consequences Of u RUPTURE, eons-que NTH paw
little ttention To it, until ih- bowel that fsaa.e.
through the oriiic- of the rnpsur-d part. becomes
the seat OF ,nfiamat,on. at once stopping their
circulation and natural excavations. IL 10 as
this critical time that great danger 10 to be sp-
prs he ndcd.
DIR. Hates Trusscs are the most certain in.
strun-n's for the speedy Of the tsoubie.
souc complaint. Why then procrasiinase from
time 10 time. aud daily Ia danger Of the howell.
becoming siranguiat-d. which will cause death
in very short Time unless a painful operations
b- immediately performed.
Remember that these Trusscs are sold amd ap-
piled only by the Proprietor hims-lf NJ hi. Med
cal Office. No. $50 Sycamore 81. Cincinnati. In
order the refo:~ TO the patient the henc-
tit of good and easy instrument he - r~quest-
ed To call at the above office, where large assert
ment Of his Trnsscs has Just been received from
the Eastern manufactorv.
n. B.-These instruments are constructed
that they may he applied BY Females themselves.
where delicacy prevents them from making the,e
| situation known.
Trusses for Children Of any age may be found
at DIR. HATES Office,
$50 Sycamore ST, bet. 4th aud 9Th, Cincinnati.
Feb. %, ISIS. 9-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

IMPORTANT TO HOU>F:kEEPERs!
DANlEI. WARD. will hereafter keep
J on hand, at his Family Grocery Store, full
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

TUNO DI ERs... Madder, Capperns. l.ogw ccd !,
l Extract do, Nut Calls, Blue Eitriol, Me
Wood. Fustic. Indigo. prepared Blue. Ca,n~ God.
Oil Vitriol, Aqua Forts, Muriaiic Acid. Lac
Dye, Crude Tartar, Arrnatto. Sc, &c, always
hand aud for sale clrap.a
REEDS Drug and Dye Establishment.
Richmond, Aug. %, 1913. 35tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

INRUSSES Of all sizes and Descriptions. AL
20, Shoulder Traces, and DR.. Fleming
Howell. Drug s,orr' No Is' Nan s,rs., - D'
November Is, ls4s. 7-,f-4.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

IT AWRENCE'S PURE WHITE LEAD
IL Is always kept for sale at Dr. HOWELLS'
Nov -, ic4-- No. Is, Main St
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
LIST OF LETTERS.

II EMAINING in the Post Office a. Rich
II mond, Indiana, on the lsi day of January,
1919.
rPersons calling for letters in the following
t,sf wiiI pIeas@ saw they are AnyERTrsrn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17
FRUIT TREES.

n LARGE and general variety Of cultivated
~ apple tires for sale al my nursery, near
Richmond, Wayne county. Ind. consisting Of
al. sizes 10 suit pa rchasers.
CORNELIUS RATLlFF. Proprietor
Sugar Grove Farm, 10Th mo. o.Sth lSls. litf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

4 lQCORS...lse Best Brandy; Old Rye Whisky;
! 4 PORT, Madeira aud Teu'H w ines, for usedi-
cinal purposes. Lime Juice, Lemon and Sarsa-
rilla Syrups. for sale at REEDS Drug snd(
Aug. %. ISIS. Medicinal Depct.S
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

4 Richmond, Jan. /. cI9.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-17

lust RECEIVED. at the old stand. No ~ +.
e opposite the Rank, the following list ..
NEW GOODS, to-wit: A toe 81 fne Gsa pesia
Stand Lamps. suspe aiding aud eousmon Lard
also, one box Of superior Black Tea, Ci-svers:
Door Locks: Oysters; snp. Csveudish Tehscrs,
sup. Breast asd.fiaitrr Chains, and = vssSety u
New Goods loo nsmesons TO mention.
HAlNES & FARQUHAR
Richmond, Dec. Il. lSls. slit
"yINDOW GLASS Of ell sisss. ssA hest
w braada- Also machine usaSe PATTY. fes
sale at DIR. Ho~slis Drug Store. No. Is Ns,a IT
November Is, lSIS. A-u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09
THE ELEtyTION.


The result of the election in this county
is a glorious triumph of the People. The
Democratic ticket generally received a hand
SOM majority, and one which demonstrates
that our people are not disposed 10 sustain
the corruption of Taylorism. If the result
here is at all indicative of the feelings OF the
people in other counties, we shall sweep the
State by an unparalleled majority: but we
will not crow till out of the woods.
We give particulars elsewhere, an analy-
sis of which will demonstrate a clear demo-
cratic majority. Though we lose the State
Senator, it will be seen that by a perfect
union, we could nave elected our candidate.
Indeed we may safely say, that had not the
personally popular character of the Wing
Senator elect, Mr.. McCarty, commanded
democratic votes, he could not have been
elected.
Huzza for the People of Marion and let
the Democratic flag once more wave in
triumph over the ramparts of the "Citadel."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

PETER PENCE AND AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.-The
New Orleans Crescent argues that our g~overnmen,
should interfere, by its neutral obligation, TO prevent
the collections taken up for the Pope 10 be sen, to
him. Its argument is as follows:-
at is clear that according to the views promulga.
ted by Mr.. Clayton in regard to the steamship United
States, that the American Secretary of State must
seize and sequester the sums which have been collect
ed for the relief of the Pope. The Roman Republic
has been in existence for five months, and is incon.
testibly the government de fdcto of the Roman States.
But the United States being strictly neutral in all for
eign quarrels, must necessarily recognize the de fecto
government of a country. If it recognizes any other
il cannot remain neutral. The collection in aid of the
Pope is for the service of a set of rebels aiming al
the overthrow Of an established government. How
then can Mr.. Clayton let these funds for the Pope
leave the country ! Let him sequester them. Nc
bond and security can be taken from the bishops who
have made the collections for money circulating free
ly from hand to hand cannot be traced, and hence the
money must be actually detained if we wish 10 be Ger.
tain that it will not be used for belligerent purposes
Let the Secretary of State act promptly. The matter
requires immediate and decided action. We hope
the Secretary will not evade the question by saying
that the United States government is bound TO proven
aid from being given to liberal ~neutrals, but that i
may wink at the assistance given to Legitimate SOW
ereigns. If Mr.. Clayton's ideas of international Law
are correct, they should be the same COR the Papa
rebels as for the German liberals.
If Clayton was right in regard to The STEAMSHIP
purchased by the German government, the "Crescent'
is also right in its positions. We believe that Clay
ton was wrong altogether.