davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12


SESATE.-Nir. Clay presented resolu.
ions passed by meeting Of citizens OF
kentucky in favor Of the Union and com
promise. which he accompanied with a
few remarks stating that he believed an
immense majority of the people Of the
country to be in favor Of the plan Of adj
justmen' reported by the Committee Of
thirteen.
A resolution previously introduced fix
ing the hour Of the meeting Of the Senate
al ] | D clock was adopted
The Senate then resumed the consi-
Iteration Of the California bill
HorsR-A resolution was introduced
fixing the hour OF the meeting Of the House
after Monday next at | O'Clock
The House then went into Committee
G: the whole On the California question.
Mr. Tucker aiyoc ated the admission Of
California and free soil principles He
opposed the Senate's compromise and
iigm at,Zed the Nashville Convention as
reasonable.
Mr.. Demmick said If the non-inierven-
ton doctrine Of the Democracy had pre-
vailed we should no; have had the present
difficulty. Slavery does no. exist in the
Territories. and lie, the people have i, a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

NARRlED.-On 4th day last. 18th
inst BY Friends ceremonies at White
waite, Meeting House, HOMIE @. KEN
YON. TO JANE s. daughter Of ELI
BRowN: all of this city.
CrWe did receive plenty of excellent
cake with this notice. and we thank our
Young friends. They have our largest
and best wishes for their happiness and
prosperi,v:-and here. we cannot refrain
from invoking blessings innumerable on
the heirs (and some are living we are surely
Of the frst couple vino ever thought OF
sending tokens of cake to the printer,
|, is stated that the Oregon bill now be-
fore the House of representatives. in Con-
gress. grants half section of lard 10 a
single man. and fall section TO a married
man. There is strong hope of the pas
sage Of the bill.
e. cr. JOHN y. lfa6Ff, OF the Metho
dist Church. and we'll known throughout,
the United States, died at Mobile, the
o5;h ult.
Col Il. VI. Johnston. is candidate for
the House Of Representatives from Scott
County. Ky. II is said he will also be
candidate for Governor of Kentucky next
year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Henry County.-Niessrs. Elliott and
Murphey. the former the Wing nominee
for delegate to the Convention. and the
latter Of the democratic party, Of Henry
county, decline accepting said nomina-
lions, as they are opposed TO being party
candidates, deeming it inconsistent that
party feelings should be carried into the
convention. Both parties will select new
candidates, we presume.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

nrThe JeiT's editor says we told that
which was "false." We prored that he
himself ..did'' it, And this he styles
prac,icins ION the guerrilla system OF
~arfarer" We can't help it if our lasso
does choke you. James; when you take
rest 10 shoe, you shouldn',Hs do,carigh'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Rush Coun'y--The Wings Of Rush
county, have nominated for delegates:
Jesse Morgan, Jefferson Helm. and John
NJ. uuddleson. For senator, Benjamin
+. Reeve; and for representatives, {. b.
Rusk and Henry Haywood.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

The celebrated " histon. dining with
Lady Jekyll. sister 10 Lord Somers. she
asked him why woman was made out Of
rib He replied. Indeed my lady. /
don't know. except il was because the
rib is the crookedest par, Of the body
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

The majority against Palfrey. the Free
Soil candidate for Congress in the 9Th dis
irict of Massachusetts. is about 800. He
runs ahead Of the whig candidate about
800. The democrats had no candidate
but there are 700 or 500 scattering votes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
\ asnUllc. June ).

The Convention met pursuant 10 ad-
journment. Several delegates appeared
ard took their seats.
The Committee on Resolutions. &c,
were announced.
Mr.. Campbell. Of Alabama. offered a
resolution taxing strong southern grounds.
and opposing all compromise
Mr. Erwin offered a resolution DENYING
the right OF Congress to receive petitions
relative 10 the abolition o: slavery in the
Southern States.
Mr.. Denning. of Georgia. offered a res
olu;ion, that the South should accept as
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

I, is said tina; Bsrnuua IS at present in
full chase after chap VINO helped his
own wife at dinner table, in preference
10 another lady VINO sat near him He
IS considered the greatest curiosity ex-
.ant
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Fayefie Coun,y.-The Wings Of Fay
cite, have issued call for Mass Meet
ing TO be held at Connersvlle on the 22d
instant, to nominate their candidates. 4
friend writes US from Connersville under
date Of June TIN, as follows:
"The unhappy dissensions which exis,
ted among the Wings Of tiii, county in the
last election will not he found IN the com
ing contest. Mr.. Claypool will be with
US, and vote the Wing ticket, and we hope
10 carry this county by majority OF two
or three hundred votes. s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
" asilin s,on. June Z.

" ashins,on. June :.
SCNATE.-'fhe Senate met al, II o'clock,
There was hardly quorum present.
Mr Mason presented "A memorial from
Mr. Richie of the Union. asking 10 be
relieved from the contract for Public Print
ing. which was referred 10 the committee
on printing.
Mr.. King wished 10 be excused from
farther service the committee of in.
veStiyation into the Foofe and Benton
rencontre The difference existing i,
understood 10 be between Mr. King and
Nf l,enton. \ motion 10 excuse was
adopted
The Senate then resumed the considers.
ton of the Compromise Bin
Mr. Clemens moved 10 amend the sec
ton fixing the boundaries Of Texas so as
10 conform ~ those boundaries as settled
hv 'fN law of limits passed by the Texan
Congress in 1886.
Mr.. Clay addressed the Senate, avoid.
ing the question Of the tile of Texas. but
discussed the importance Of the amend
ncnt in lis bearing ,ssd influence upon
this general question: lie called upon
southern Senators. not To insis, upon their
assertion Of the mdout,ed tile of Texas.
and predicted that i! the question should
ever be submitted To the Supreme Court.
u would be decided against Texas.
Mr. Rusk replied at con siderable lenp,b
IN defence Of the title OF Texas to the Rio
GrauIe.
Mr. Foo:e said he would not vote FIR
tie committees proposition for the scnlc.
rnen' OF the boundary question:
After considerable debate. and for tho
purpose of getting vote on the bill, the
Senate adjourned until 10 ,norrow
uoUsE.-Aftcr several lner.ciuaT AZ
fafnF'5 II take mp private bills. the House
went INTO committee of the whole and re-
>t.ned the consideration of the California
question
Hubbard. Richardson and WiIIfnu,.
gave notice Of amendments rl,y intended
- offer
Nr Cad .lwell. OF Ky. proceeded 10 show
that the anti slavery movement was for
The purpos" of acquiring political powe,
Mr.. Johnson. Of Ark. advocated the
Missouri Compromise
Mr.. Duncan was IN favor Of the adnis-
: ION Of California aud Territorial Govern
'nents for Utah and New Mexico. cxclud-
na slavery. and for the proper settlement
d the boundary question
Mr. Du"r gave notice Of an amend
Ihen' almost in the word, Of the Senate
Compromise.
The House then took recess till O.
. clock
+. Sin the Senate the vote being
taken on Mr.. Clemcn $ amendment il was
rejected. yeas II. navs 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

.
a few days, til Dayton and 5andusky Will b,
near neighbors.
o. Our neighbor says. we fought TO be
able now TO inform the people wheihe
Gen. Taylor. who has occupied the Prcsi
Of a protective tarin'-a nation al bank and
all other measures advocated by the W hi q
party ercn do1cnto lie ITilmot Prorisor
/ We are ready 10 answer. and shall lake
pleasure in doing so. Gen. Taylor is in
favor Of a profectire faritt, and recon-
mends Congress to arend the present
tariff for the purpose Of making 1t pro-
tecfire lie is opposed TO the sub-treasury.
and he urgently recommends the adrnis-
sion Of California with a constitution con-
tanning the Wilmot Proviso! lie is in ia
yor Of the Wing policy of improving the
rivers and harbors of the West-thc re-
duction of postage-the strict accounta-
biity of all oficers-an economical cA-
pendiiure Of the public money. and all
other measures of the Wing party, 50 far
as he has been called upon 10 act. In
short, Mr.. Elder, Gen. TAYLOR is ga Wing
-awhole Whic,and nothing but Wing :"
Are YOU satisfied now!
True TO that course which you say we
pursue. We could not, would not support
Gen. Taylor until we knew something OF
his political principles. True, he is a
stakeholder; and 50 was the god Of your
idolatrv. Andrew Jackson-so was Polk.
but you found no objection to them for il!
Queries. it true that Othneil Beeson.
one Of the free soil nominees for the con-
vention. not long since attempted 10 prove
by quoting from the Bible. that Slavery
was a 'dtrine tnstiution!
Is Henry Hoover, another nominee OF
tine free soil convention, the author OF a
certain article published in the Christian
Advocate against a popular movement IN
the Temperance cause!
VIII the editor of the Jeiiersonan in
for delegates on the ticket with which his
name is associated, are in favor of the
Convention declaring that all offices un-
der the State Government shall be vacated
a, an early day, and that an election shall
be held shortly after the adoption of the
new constitution TO fill them by a vote of
the people!
Are they in favor Of electng the Judges
of the Supreme Court by general ticket,
or by districts!
What number of Judges would they
have constitute the Supreme Bench,
Are they in favor of having the terms
of all the Senators expire with the old
Are they in favor of single districts for
Representatives to the legislature!
At what number would they limit the
members of the Senate and House of Rep
resenia,ives,
Are they in favor of Universal Suffrage'
Are they in favor of a property qua!ihca-
ton for negroes to be entitled TO vote.
Are thew in favor OF submitting TO the
people of the State 10 decide by vote
whether the blacks shall be allowed the
elective franchise. under any circum-
stances,
II they are in favor of submitting this
question to the people. are they IN favor
IF allowing the blacks TO vote on that
question.
Are they in favor of the present system
IF Banking in this State. or OF Free
Banking Law
Are they in favor of Free Schools.
When these questions are answered
we shall PROFOUND few
,,barS of the same sort.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

lust received from PhiIsdeIphis and fer -
- at No 26, few pieces Of Choice ssd So.
sonabis Dress G Gods. the very .se siss shse-
Call and see. BENJAMIN STRATTON-
9Th mo. 18th, 1850. DIV
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
they Please-'herefore he was .gain., the
Wilmoi Proviso.
SECOND DISpaTr-u1

t-ND DiSI n H.
SESAFk'-Ihe question pending when
the Senate adjourned Yesterday was upon
an amendment offered by Mr. Walker %
abolish ser''iude. which Mr. DAYTON moved
TO amend by restricting its Operations :,
peonage growing on, Of future con.
tracts.
Mr.. Seward demanded the Yea. and
nays on the latter. and said he should
.oie for abo!ishing pconage
de>uliory debate ensued upon IN.
amendment: IL being objected tina, peon.
age Is municipal regulation which thew
could not meddle with advantage. and
which ought 10 be lei, entirely 10 the Leg
i,iature OF the Territories.
Mr.. na,ion's amendments was rejected
-Neas -. NAYS o6.
Nr " alker's amendment was rejected
Yeas 20. NAYS B
Mt uiee moved 10 amend The lO,,
section by adding the clause from ,h,
Clayton compromise. extending The Con-.
siitution and laws of the United States
over the Territories
Mr.. Clay SAID another section provided
for the eNten,ion of the laws so far as an.
picahle. and he suggested a modi;ic alton
= ''' "''N''"f''tHi Nv SIMPLY inCluufng the
Constitution in the provisions Of tina, sec.
ton.
Mr.. lulee modified the amendment as
suggested and il was alop,cd-yeas 30,
nays 25
Mr. Baldwin moved 10 amend the 9Th
sechon hy adding r'ie follow
1T being hereby intended 10 have de-
cIared that the Mexican law abolishinr
Slavery shall continue 10 lie in force in
sad territories until altered or repealed
by Congress
Pending the motion the Senate adjo<An-
ed
iiorsE.-The subject was farther dis
cuSsed until late hour. when ,h.. uouss,
took a recess TIL O'Clock
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
n q II 4 & Z.

1rNHE firm Of Newton * Butler Dentists, U.s.
dissolved the 10Th Of April. I.5O. ty
mutual consent. A. n. NEWTON,
WIN. T.. BUTLER.
A. u. Newton. Dentist. still occspsss
the well known room over Benjamin Sisstiesis
Store; where he - fully prepared TO pesfern
with neatne.s and dispatch any Operations % -
Teeth.
Richmond, June IL, $50. 25-ow
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
" ashin G,on. June 1


SENATE Rralbury's resolution relative
= removals from Office, was taken up and
discussed
Mr.. Webster said there was no prece-
dent for such resolution Ills opinion
was tha; the President had in lis caarac-
ter nothing iutolerant o. pro>crip,,yc. He
wished evil u nobody but had tirmnes,
and decision, when he saw The line Of
dury. 10 follow it,
The resolution was further warnly de.
bated Oh both sides til adjournment.
iior>E- ttter some unimpor'amt bus
mess. the House went INTO a Committee
ri the " noic. AMI took W the California
question
Nj. Thompson of Miss sail notwith-
standing assertions - the contrary. he be-
Ilcved the question can be adjusted. and
there is patriotism enough left 10 recon
cile our difficulties. He app ealed 10 the
democracy II come 10 the rescue He
approved the admission Of California. and
ClaN,S Compromise and advocated non
Intervention and the Missouri Line
Mr. J. \ Ming approved the extension
Of slavery AMI advocated the Presidents
recommendation.
Brigham followed in speech asains,
slavery.
Boolh favored the admission Of Cali.
fornia and approved slavery
Howe obtained the floor and the Com
miuee rose AMI took a recess till : . clock.
II o'clock and - minutes. fourteen
members were present. The House went
INTO Committee Of the Whole and re-
sumed debate on the California question
Howe IN the course ofhiS remarks. said
tn Senate 5 Compromise was rotten He
went for a Territorial Government, for
\ " Mexico and DeScrct. attaching the
Prov>o.
II clock, sixty IN embers were pre-
sent
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

,;-a r - eo
n. p,,,, =, ,-, fr
,...:., So,
- So,
/" = =
W n'p ,..
~ % 'i'sSi9S' Pp'' o.'eIei
'.0'' ei''"'''' 5''7 u"f" -" ''ef''
ieco'il'''4'i' i'"' '"'.t
~ lam e'F,,t>' pu' MUG =
't'SI Oh '"e missouri l'-'e 'oF 'ie S'Ne q
me =, 1 mon
n+ resolutions were al Te'effci' ana
ne '7i4'e'i'loA a.Jo0TAei UNA '2-moF-
F2"-
<a>At.!-e. lane q
The Convention met pursuant ID adj
Journment. ard the Secretary proc coded II
oa}I tho STATE. f,r ,.--f,,.;+,,, =, .,r...,.,, :,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
Southern Convention.
Nashville. June 5. 1850.

- o-de- .,J r.n,r,eJ =, hoba1r
committee amounted 70 orcan;z, tho Con.
that they had agreed - recon.
nna1,d tina. zach State be- ent;,l.l ;, ans
vote IN the Convention. tina, n, " r
Sba,l.o,, ar Ni.s:s.ioni !. aa,o;n,aI
p.a.;Iar,. 90 u.Ddnars or E.
~. p.as;Ion,. III y - ro..s :.
W = - caa.o,a-; ''''
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oo;. .a,' ,;,h an''ia rs M',.e.s
a., C,o,,.a.,,;o,, g. aI.c.;,r,l
49,, ha ~ -. -, -, "a
-. 80 - 81
~ haott. .'.'I,..-,r I,a1.,, nj r.
i..i1l -.
d..,l -, -. ~ - C 80 AZ
The seyar,l So. ~ sail h,I ,,,;.aa
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,.iII
Ii'>h7'' = '''l "'t -eli e"i'-d - sdoNei'
pi' - Pt' 'ei"a'e Tue mon 10 were
Inc h''ter Pt'fl1tS-thoSe VINO Wod.i wat
III d.Fec' Calamity hai fallen upon the
country OF nose "io proposed - aioPt
measures % aver ''Ii' ea'a,''i'y II was
io' ne ny .'i''''' ~ Saii' y @e',Fe
l.''''G"t =, '''H e'''> u''.''F "hicl Inc
'9'A''' " - '''J, ~ ana 'ot '"' Pe2P-e 10
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anu ,e'o'' .'s 'n'''es 10 '' g '''.oi
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eeo'a, Ia.1 '''''' '''V - ''''''
rho ffllou,;re, ,,an,I.,.,o, u...., or.,,,,.,.
.n., ona,'ni,-oo. 60 p1,l,. - .ran
I..tra vII.inr of NJ 60 ,vai,.a. :.
-, ~ " '."'''' - .,r
s.''p.' ofs g n C..r,r,r.l or(:,
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~. Con,.o,,,;., 49,, od;,l i, 80
II, ,.''''e'',I''Ii '''''' q 'j''''''s' M ~
c'o'" ''-'i'o' 10"
(-,..n -
'''',' '''' ''''''
ne ' ol'Vehu2i l'ei talS morning II!
ne Mchenirce heth'n'>t 'hufch. and
vas opened VITA prayer ~ the lev. =,
Wei crfih.
Nier some discussion, Cen. f"i5W.
hartman OF ne committee on 'teehoiis.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
w aShinuton. June ;.

w -.
'u'ie ..
- IT. hr. uiee moved to take III
uo'' message "o!ch was
go '''t, some conversation II
-, '''o'' '''''e an iheiirc 'uai al
- 'tSo'"'oh' rc'a'''e %
- ~ gu
- 49, =, "''oil OF the 'Ah'ofn'a
~ ,"i.,.. 80 70 ''.'I','''i'a
- " ',','''r
- @',r,'' = Ni'' i'''i'
- ~ -. ''.'''N ;,
Co.. 1..., ,,' '" - ,''.'' ''Neh on nf
-. ~ - - "''c" P,'E''''" 'aa,
- >il'i'
-, '.'e h'''o
~. -. -, '''i'f@' "
- 80 -.
, 'N'',n was tici' '""eh on Jfii
i'''ic o." n1'ii''i' W'Ich proposed t.
perm, ~" ef't''iai = %'~ia'HrH - pass
' Nv - may oe necessary Tor iar
''''' ny u WY kiii". "htch
nv ny I" .'.'' or ~ y h'r'a',r -. ~
isiii'o't. ana ~ -ct1i
- - \ hIs 81
~ : M '., u amend "a" I'm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

TMr. Elder says. we "misrepreseni
and villify" Mr.. Julian. VIII that gen
tleman inform US how and where we mis-
represent Mr.. julian We charged that
Julian twice failed to vote OH important
questions, and had given no satisfactory
excuse for the neglect. Dii We "villify''
him by using his o,cn rords, applied to
another who was not half as guilty as
himself! We are very inconsistent. says
Elder. in approving That which we like,
and conforming that which we dislike
This has always been our course. says
Mr.. Elder. VERY true, il has. and ever
shall be- We shall ever be found ready
to endorse the course of Mr.. Julian SO far
as we approve ii. and shall fsarlessly con-
denim what we deem 10 be wrong.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-07
rheumatism.

Dr.. Henry Turner's Rheumatic Liriment-
This superior remedy fof the Rheumatism, hu
recently inteoduced irtD this countrv by the pre-
sent proprietor, has long bee,. known in Eng
csnd. London particularly, Us the best aud only
certain cure for that distressing and painfri al
lection. It's effect VI oo The system is mild aud
Euhing. at the same lime certain and efficacious
rarely tsiIng to give relief upon the first apl'li-
cation, aud by rePe~sing it few times, per
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We have known cares of pain IN the hreasl
and back, with soreness, of several weeks dura-
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patent express his grateful thanks tn Il such re-
n,e,Iy was eset discovered We have sl,u heard
iudis,dusis say they would give thousands o
d1IIaLs Tor a cure tof fheumstism. yet the same
indiyfsuis we're cnfe1 by Two hotties of this grea
l.intn.ent, costing but City cents each Who
would egret g,sins surh price iur such rem
edy to be free f,om the excIutiaIng tortuoe o.
lai most painful oi all diseases.
Afflicted go piocuFe bottle Of DIR. Turner
.ininrli and be hcalet At once; do not Longer
delay, but cast aside oil uostrums snd cue sils
tur the one thing needIul To insure cure. Sob
wholesale aid re,sil by b Wonusriy d Co pro
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ersl agents Rowsnd and Sun, No u Nonh sirti
street, rhila elrhfa
.Also, b. JOHNR M0YER Bloomsburg On
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-07
Be Wise In Time !---'Tis Folly to
Defer
AFFLICTED READ!!

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Ten thousand cases have been cured efIec-
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Bloomsburg, Nov ed, lS49.-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-07
To Physicians, Druggists and Country
Err H ANTS.

DR.. ]. N. Keller aud Bro. most respectful
ly soiciis attention 10 their fresh stock of
English, French, German and American Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Varnishes, Paints,
Oils, Dye Stuhs, GLASS ware, Perfumery, Pa
tent Medicines &c Having opened new
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of Fresh Drugs and Medicines, we respect
fully solicit Country dealers 10 examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, prom Is
ing one aud all who may feel disposed to
extend to us their patronage. 10 sell them
genuine Drugs aud Medicines, on as liberals
terms as any other house in the City, ami to
faithfully execute all orders entrusted TO us
promptly and with dispatch.
One soi the proprietors being regular
physician, affords ample guarantee oil the
genuine quality OF all articles sold at their
establishment.
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants who may wish to become agents
for Dr. Keeler's Celebrated Famib Medicines,
(stsndard aud popular remedies,) TO forward
their address.
Soliciting the patronage Of dealers, we re-
specially remain,
in. keller & BRO, Wholesale
Druggists,
No. 294 Market street. Phila.-33-ly.