davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
THOUSANDS OF
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS

have recently tested the virtue of SLOANS ONT
NENTand CONDITION PONDER. and now
recommend them ms the BEST Horse and Cattle
Medicine they ever used.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
From the Hon. Peter fgiaaysi. one
OF fhC oldest Sefr'gys ;v Illinois.

II gives me pleasure 10 add my testimony q. i,c
virtues OF toUI gaca.n-Gt.s. Ono r.. rlvbloplcd
horses had swelling over the en- ofthc anee uhou,
the SIZE OF hens egg. some said 1t wa-a SRA IN
andsome, that twas the jontwatcrr, rom the knee
and could notbe cured. titled oil cedar on it, and
all the Iininen;s and ointncut- and they did no
more good than water. | then bY persuasion OF my
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
Cash Advances

TllE subscribers return their slnccel THANK to the
public for the liberal patronage extended to them
through the past season, md would beg leave TO say
that they nre prepared TO make beralCash advances
on Produce Of all kinds placed in store with us for
shipment either to the southern or eastern market.
nov30. JOHNSTON a. CHARRUAup
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
6loan's Corner.

No medicine in use has accomplished so many
extraordinary cures and gwen 60 universal
satisIactlon IN every variety and stage ofdisease
or that has has Ind so extensive and rapid sale
os sloan Ointment and Condition Powder
The ointment is rapidly superseding all other
olntments or iinimenis for the offrcsh wounds
gals Of all kinds, sprains bruises, cracked heels,
rngbonc. windgnlls, poll evil Ilus spsvns sween
ey, fs'ula sitiast strains, lameness, sand cracks.
ionndered feet, scratches OF grease, mange, and
horn distcmper.
The Condition Powder will remove allinilam-
nation and fever, purify the blood loosen the skin,
cleanse the water and strengthen every part Of the
following diseases:
Distemper, Hide Bound, Loss Of Appetite, Inward
STRAINS, Yellow Water, Inflammation of the Eyes
Fatigue from hard exercise also Rheumatism
Commonly called stiff complaint which proves fata
TO 50 many valuable horses in this country. 1t is
also safe and certain remedy for coughs and colds
which generate so many fatal diseases
'Ebese remedies Never Injure and Always
Cure, if the directions are followed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
IS Reward.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from the subscrb-
era Black Bull, weight about 500, strip over
black on the top, short neck and in fine condition
1t is supposed that he has been driven of by drovers
towards Wisconsin, or has been killed by butchers,
Persons trading in hides will have the. Kindness TO
notice. Any one giving Information where the bull
ccive the above reward. Information may he left OF
the Free Trader Office or given to the post master al
Freedom, La Sail CO.. H. who will pay the reward
may 3l-.6t' AypRAw K'LorHARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
s+ II u MIG GO % Id q
i. p. aANGER Il co

~ STAPLE IND FANCY
Hardware;
pp e wan. the country which they N
xu1ur DIR STORMS Gel EBR ATED SCOTCH COUGH CANDY.
Bronchial
ud american
stand
Iont Mo .wtn
Fie-one and Chessmen "
ept2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15

T G.. NATTINGER has new supply Of the
u Grand Detour pows on hand The present
stock will be found superior 10 the piows heretofore
-od in this place. The manufacturer has added
several important improvements Persons wanting
breaking plows can be supplied Ottawa, mar q
lash paid for Produce oiall kindsby
" lnusSrOy 4. Cu.ppr.rn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15

CPLENDID stock of boys calf, kip, seal, and
- coarse boots and shoes. Ladies and misses
bootees kid slips, silk and prunea CATERS and cx-
celslors, some new styles Just received by
May 3, 1850 L. p. SANGER & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
FIRE INSURANCE.

- y A-sJ = Hbs1 INNhIs
VliE undersigned having been appointed agent Of
the North Western Insurance Company Of Os-
wegoo, New York, is prepared for nsoiiug horses,
buildings, manufactures. stores, goods wares and
merchandise generally from loss damage BY fire.
said company was Incorporated by the sate of New
York IN 1882. Capital Sl5O;0N0, tni paid inl
Directors.
J. FMLrs PngNiN, :ETH GRosytvoE, Jhyrs
Do9ApT jr,, GEORGE " AioRrpy, Nrc' York CITY.
y, P BRrwsTE. SEQ FISHER LrraFH .Hr;sET.
;, Is iurtow, u. Eas.s, a BEoHso,; p GRANT,
.AIEs LYoN, Oswego.
V. l.. PRUYN, Albany, in Lem
SAMUEL HAwLEY .4cc. I'-1.Go T,er,-- --ss't
GEO ~ NOEE. 5 r--f.' ,...r 900
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
MtlIi,l

MA,M
MRS 5 GREGG having opened "a l.,. o. "
vi corner OF Madison and la Sale streets, ,s nov
prepared TO do work IN the above business in the
latest mud mos, fashionable styles, ns she has re-
syiyed the lntcs, fashions drse, from New York BY
Nst,ingsr & ". may l3-3'-fu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
Notice

IShereby given to all concerned. TINT on the frs,
L Moniay IN August next, application will he
made To the county court OF the county OF Kendall
Illinois. that the resignation Of Henry Phillips asad-
rendered to said court, be accepted, and that the
subscriber be appointed administrator in his place
Newark. June 8, 1850. THoMAs J. PHILLIPS.
Estate Of Syivessr Carter, deceased.
PURSUANT to an order OF the county court Of La
Sale county notice is hereby gwen that all per-
sons having claims against the estate Of Sylvester
Garter late of the county OF La Sale, deceased are
required to produce the same in writing and file
them in said court on the first Monday in Aug next
when and where said claimants are requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having their claims adjusted
in pursuance oflaw. LEVI CARTER. Admir-.
Ottawa June "a lA5O-i6-6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
Warehouse Sale,

W0TcUOUSC MIC.
"\HERE will be sold, at the warehouse Of the
subscribers, on the expiration of thirty days
Z 8 boxes Furntulr and Household Good.
marked s. Black, received May 6, 1919. per Cana
Beat toioier, unless called for and charges pc i'd
for before tina, time
Sale will take place June 23d
may 22-i3-4 JOHNSTON g. CuARRUAun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
WOODEN WA


EASTERN tubs and pals, bowls and boxes in
u nests, grain measures, washing boards, &c. at
may3. CusHMAN's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15

ID lCH Brocade, Italian lutes,ring, gro de Swiss
IL Florence and bonnet silks bonnet, CO p, and
belt ribbons; Shaws, scars, and handkerchies, at
unusually low prices Im3l |. ?. SAvGER e. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15


California, Mexican. Leghorn
l. China pearl straw, and palm leafhats; mems
boy's,and childrcn's caps. for sale cheap,hy
may J. LIP SANGER & CO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
TERMS OF sUBsC RIPTIo
Gen. Taylor There.

A correspondent Of the New York Tri.
bune, writing from Washington. under
date Of the 23rd ult., says: "The Presi-
dent is very firm, and the southern MEM
bers are in full possession Of his views
A committee Of them inquired in an in
terview with him. if he had expressed
himself ready to maintain the Union at
any cost. lie replied that he had-tha,
he should blockade every southern port
in case of IN armed resistance to the col.
lection Of the customs-that he should
not interpose the regular army. but should
cell for volunteers from the Northern and
Western States, putting himself at their
head, and should pour out his blood, il
needed, in defense Of the Union. He is
confident that the people Of the southern
States would themselves put down any
sstempt to break forcibly out Of the Union
When told that Southern members would
in certain contingency, secede and 60
home, he quietly remarked that there
would be enough more good men ready
TO come in their places" Success to old
lack!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06

VAILE.-The editor Of the "True Democrat
(what a misnomer) persists in refusing to give
Us the name of correspondent, who in r
ticle published last winter, relative to course
on the printing Of Reeds report, told I'M
truth in regard thereto. Falsehood seeks she l.
ter, and Mr.. Vale appears determined to afford
il protection. The man who secretes stolen
goods is as cuPable as the thief; and the man
who shields falsehood is as base he who pc rpe
tra,es it. No honest. truthtellng man will
shrink from responsibility. If Mr.. Vale would
act Justly to himself he will give the name of
his correspondent referred to-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
" AsmNGToN. March /. 1850.

SESATE.-Ater transacting some rou-
tine business Of 10 general interest the
Senate went into Executive Session.
iiorsE.-The consideration of the reso-
luton requiring the Secretary Of the Navy
to purchase American Hemp for the use
OF the Navy, was resumed. and in this
connection was debated the resolution.
already referred. TO give the contract for
supplying Hemp TO Mr.. Billings. who, il
the last resolution passed, would monopo-
lize the entire market
The morning hour having expired. the
House went into Committee Of the Whole
on private bills for the first time this ses-
sion.
After some time spent therein. the Com
mittee rose and reported sundry bills to
the House. when the latter. without taking
any action, adjourned until Monday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06

The Cracked Kettle.-Every body re-
collects the defence set up by the borrow
err of this celebrated "kettle:" 1st, 1t
was cracked when he borrowed it; Cd, Ii
was sound when he took it home; and
Sd, he never had the kettle! The "quib-
bling" Of our good-natur'd neighbor, in
regard to Smiths non-vo,ing on the Gott
resolution, equals il.
In the first place he positively asserts
that Caleb Il. Smith was "absent' when
the vote was taken, and to prore it he pub
fishes "a paragraph from Washington
letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer that,
when the vote was being taken Truman
Smith left the Hall and was followed by
his name-sake from Indiana" and, in or
der to prore the statement Of the Enqui-
rer's correspondent to be Gred fact, he
himself AYERS. in his paper Of the 22d,
that "Smith was in his seat when the vote
on that resolution was taken" and re- fused
to vote; and now he testifies that Mr.. S.
was not only ''in his seat"-"refused to
VOTE" but that, when "some member in
CURED Of the Speaker whether there was
not rule that required gentlemen to vote,
who were in their seats when their names
were Called" "Nr. Smith THEN left his
seat" We hope the editor of the Jeff.
will, after a few more efforts, succeed in
defining Smiths exact position; the var-
Gus changes already rung out by the ''ket-
tle"head Of our neighbor, on this subject,
sounds to us as tho his capital was some
what "crackedv'
II we desired to add any thing harsh. by
way Of comment on our neighbor's vari-
words, and speak WHAT Enows lbs b be- e iSa
truth. that 1.-THE lying and quibbling abou,
this matter is in keeping with the usual
course Of that paper" towards Mr. Smith
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
lserrysoass ssslerissK.

Tho Wing members Of the Legislature
Of Georgia recently broke quorum in
the House rather than submit to the pas
sage Of q bill gotten up by the locoiocos
to make an unequal apportionment OF
that State for Senatorial and Representa-.
tive purposes.
Considerable trouble has also, recent
ly occurred in the Legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania from the same cause.
The wings Of this State must do their
duty in the next August election, or they
will be found in "bad box" next winter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
From the Cine itti,nii Cosnmc rcinl.

Strange. That 30 many who ar. afflicted
with Cough that is gradually wearing them
down, and slowly, hut surely stealing them IA
10 that dreadful disease, ~ ,tion-tiat dss-
ease which carries off thousands daily. are do
ing nothing, WHIST ~ worse than nothing,
gorgiug Themselves with nostrums, that are puf-
led 10 the skies for cures they are said to have
effected Oh some foreign unknown persons.
" hen they can be positively cured bv using DR..
i'"g"rs = compound syrup Of Liverwort and Tar.
which still confinues To Effect the most
de rial cur..s recorded the annals Of med
icluc. feci which is proved BY reference to
the vast number If certificates which may 10
seen by calling on the agent, Irwin Reed. Rich
nom, Indiana. H-ware Of Il counterfeit with
a yellow label See advertise ut in another
column
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1850.

SENATE.-Ater the presentation OF pciI-
tons, Mr.. Clay's compromise resolutions
were taken up.
Mr. Benton took the floor, and spoke at
great length. lie read from the Consti,u-
ton OF Mexico. adopted in 8 3. which
declared that Slavery did not exist IN the
Territory of that Nation lie entered, at
some length. into an argument 70 show
that had Slavery not been abolished 40
man would think of taking a slave there.
----'~. 49, ,+'e'i.siis, CIastty ..nia 6
for the purpose of freeing him; because that
law favored the slave so much more than
the master. as to make Slavery unsafe and
Improbable. He contended that moth
ing was to be gained and nothing lost by
the pressure Of the Nilmot Proviso. in
connection with the Territories Of New
Mexico and California
Mr. Rusk next took the floor and ad
dressed the Senate in vindication Of the
rights of Texas to all the territory claimed
by her East of the Rio Grande. and OPP
posing the third resolution OF the series
introduced by Mr. CLAY He reviewed the
entire question. quoting from various do
cuments for the purpose of proving the
title of Texas TO the Territories claimed
Without concluding. Mr.. Rusk gave
way to motion to ad lourn
IIoUsE.-Mr. Johnson Of Tenn. intro
duced a bill to give homestead 10 every
head Of family. or 10 any widow mo-
Their of a minor child, who shall become
permanent occupiers of the soil thus
granted. Referred to the Committee on
Agriculture.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole on the Presilent's California
Message.
Mr.. Doty gave notice of bill which he
would introduce. admitting California with
her present boundaries.
Mr.. Green gave notice that he would
submit an amendment, establishing the
Missouri boundary line.
Mr.. Toombs having the floor spoke al
length on the Slavery question. 1t was
the duty Of the South to defend her rights
here and the duty of the people every
where; when that fails il was for the peo-
pie to approve Of a violated contract.
" hen the constitution fails 10 protect them.
they will stand by their arms.
The discussion took q rambling turn
and continued till adjournment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
"IKIS Ell T''-'rhis is probably


the pot-homse or Pot-ta- vat ta-mie lingo
don't know but it's both-that the polite,
gentlemanly, and, courteous school-mas-
ter and editor Of the loco paper at the
county seat, is becoming an adept in In
olden times, probably within the recollec-
cfion Of that venerable person '.the Oldest
inhabitani," it was the common custom
when that kind Of lingo was spoken. that
the speaker Of it invariably run his face
against bunch of bones, and even now
a-davs such melancholy accidents some-
times do happen!--it's owing. however, to
the peculiar disposition Of the nearer; if
he will consider we'll the source from
whence such language flows, nine times
out of ten his 'dander,' if il has raised as
the grating sound strikes his ear, will wilt
down like frozen dish-cloth when i'm
mersed in bath Of hot water!-more es-
pecialy will the listener be inclined not to
practice the principles Of resistance. thro'
the instrumcntality Of bones and 'stogy'
boots, if what has called it forth is suscep-
tible Of PROOF. Such is our fix at this
present juncture, and we will take the
opportunity, as soon as we have more leis-
ure to attend TO small jobs, to hoist that
Vale in the poltest manner imaginable!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
Dublin Railroad Meeting.

In pursuance Of a previous notice. a
meeting of the citizens of Dublin and vi
cinitv, convened on the 23d OF February
1850. to take into consideration the ne
cessiiy and importance Of taking meas
ures to construct Railroad from Rich
mond to Terre Hauie Indiana, under the
provisions Of charter granted for tina,
purpose by the Legislature Of Indiana.
entitled an Act to Incorporate the Tcrre-
Haufe and Richmond Railroad Compa-
ny, Approved January e6th, ls47, and an
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
Co!llgr55iola!.
WAsurSGToS, Feb. 25. 1850.


SENArE.-after unimportan; business.
on motion of Mr.. Foote the Senate took
up his resolution, declaring tina, il is the
duty of Congress to provide Territorial
Governments for California. New Mexico
and Deseret. which. after some debate
was postponed for the present.
The consideration OF the Presidents
California Message was postponed until
tomorrow.
The Senate took up Mr.. Clay's COM
promise resolutions
Mr.. Miller resumed. and concluded his
speech He took broad grounds in favor
OF the admission of California He denied
that the Presiden, had inte.fered in the
matter and said. that slavery does not by
law exist there. and that the interest OF the
South had been fully represented in Crli
iornia.
After Mr. Miller had concluded, the
farther consideration OF the subject was
postponed until Thursday
\ long discussion enSued on a resolu-
ton 10 refer the slavery and all other eX-
citing questions. 70 Committee ofthirteen,
TO be empowered 10 submit plan for the
settlement of the difficulties.
The debate was continued until adjourn
ment.
HoUsE-A number of memorials and
petitions were presented. among which
was one from William Smith. claiming to
be brother Of Joe Smith. demonstrating
against the admission of Deseret. charg
ing the people there with treason and
other hard ihings-Laid over.
Mr. GiddinSs presented memorial
from citizens Of Pennsylvania and Della
ware. asking the peaceable dissolution of
the Union. Several gentlemen sprung 10
their feet and much excitement ensued.
Finally a vote was taken on lis reccp-
ton. which resuteI-yeas ., nays 1872.
The Free Sellers voted i'll the affirmative.
Mr.. Schencll presented a memorial Of
the convention Of New Mexico. together
with a plan OF Civil Government, and
moved its reference to the Committee on
Territories.
After some further business ONO special
interest, the House adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06

Mothers Maga=ins.-We again well
come this most interesting Magazine to
our table. We commend il to all mothers
and fathers, as valuable in their endeavors
to train their children '.in the way they
should 60" 1t is published in New York
at Sl.OO per volume, and edited by Mrs
Elizabeth Sewell
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06
Look Ont!

We are informed that the member OF
Congress from this district has written to
a physician in this place. to know wheth-
er il would be safe for him to make a
speech! We do not know whether he is
fearful Of demolishing himself or the
world. that he has made the inquiry. As
matter Of precaution however, we ask
the world to look ont for squalls about
this time, or soon thereafter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06

The Games Case-It is reported by
telegraph that one Of the Judges of the
q. S District Court recently held at New
Orleans has decided against Mrs. Gaines
on nearly every point dismissing her bill. y
The other Judge dissenting. 1t may
be again taken up to the Supreme Court
at W ashington.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06

TIME partnership heretofore existing between
T. J. Ferguson and w. P Wilson is this
day by mutual consent dissolved. T. ]. Fergu-
son Is alone auth orized TO receive and collect all
debts due the firm, and will also settle their IL
abilities T T. FERGUSON,
w. P WILSON
Richmond, Feb ., 1850. 11-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06

Act 10 amend said Act. Approved Febru.
AIRY 10th. 1913.
Said meeting was organized BY calling
jacob ore. ESQ. 10 the Chair, and ap-
pointing Joseph I. Ssration. Esq, Secre-
tary.
Tho objec, Of the meeting being ex.
planned by the Chair. on motion, James
II. Hunt was called upon to give such il.
formation as he Nigh, be possessed al.
relative 10 the said proposed Railroad,
and TO read a paper furnished by the
Chairman relative TO the late movement Of
the citizens Of Illinois. favorin. the con-
s,ruction OF said Road to ST. Louis. on
the Mississippi River. which being done.
the following Resolution was offered BY
Pleasan, Johnson. Esq. and unanimous.
ly adopted
Resoired. That as the sense Of this
meeting We Instruct the Commissioners
OF Wayne county. at the next session Of
their Board. 10 subscribe the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars 10 the Terre
Haute and Richmond Railroad Company,
to be expended within WAYNE County,
on the neares, prac,ic able route to the
National Road.
On motion of Pleasant Johnson, ESQ,
il was
Rcsolr~d. That committee Of five be
appointed by the Chair, to raise funds To
secure the survey and location Of said
Road.
Thereupon. the Chair appointed. Pleas
ant Johnson. T. Witt. William Eiollings-
worth. Edmund Lawrence and James
Nanuxen. Jr., said committee.
On the suggestion of the Chairman, IL
Resoircd. That three delegates be APP
pointed BY the meeting TO attend a Rail-
road meeting al Cincinnati. in conlunctiou
with similar delegated committees appoin-
ted at Cambridge. Cen,reville and Rich
monl
Thereupot. the meeting selected, Jacob
wore. Isaac Mvre, and Pleasant Johnson,
said delegates.
On motion of William iIollingsworth,
il was.
Resolved. Tha, the chair appoint a
committee OF five solicitors. 10 open Books
and receive subscr; ptions of stock 10 said
Road.
The Chair appointed. Pleasant John
son. Edmund Lawrence. Isaac Mycr. J.
u. Sira,tan. and on motion. Jacob Vore
was appointed 10 fiji said committee.
On motion, it was
Resolved. That committee OF cores
pondencc be appointed. 10 correspond
with those Interested, westward To In 1ian-
apolis, and by such means as they may
be able to use, encourage the continual
ton of survey and loc alton and subscrip-
ton of Stock To said Road. through the
counties Of Henry, Hancock and Marion.
Thereupon the Chair aPPointc" J. u.
Hunt, and Ihos. Tyner Of Cambridge.
J. Vanuxen. lr.. and Isaac Myre Of Dun
lin. and upon motion. Jacob Wore. OF Dub
lin. was appointed on said committee.
On motion. il was
Resolved. That the Cambridge Rev
ellie. and all papers friendly to said inn
provemen, be requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting WhcrcuPon
the meeting adjourned To meet on notice.
JACOB WORE, Chm. -
Joseph p. Siraitan. Secy.
We rcgrc, 10 be compelled 10 omit tho
proceedings of the Railroad meeting held
at Iiagcrs,own. They will appear next
week.
Queen Victoria has six children, aud il ~ said
W i'll soon - &c.
Joux A. MarsoN, Esq. has removed 10 l'i.-
cinnai
Hon. J. y. Bright will accept our. thanks Gos
valuable documents sent u.s.
The Circuit Court Of this county is now in
session.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-06

SENArE-After the reception Of reports
and personal explanation between Hale
and Foote. a motion prevailed TO al ourn.
10 attend the funeral Of Gen. Mcneil, a
distinguished son Of New Hampshire.
HoUsE.-Aiter the presentation of re-
ports. the House went into Committee of
the Whole on the Presidents California
Message.
Mr. Nilsson resumed and concluded his
speech.
Mr. Toombs then obtained the floor, but
gave way to motion to adjourn, TO attend
the funeral Of General Mcneil