davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
ACslsr FL. CI1ONs

l,-JOIiN CRCM. is candidate for Sheriff.
pnb-ct to the dee ision Of the Wings.
urAUGUSrUS WEAVER, of Iiagerstown.
- candidate for Representative to the !eglsla-
.urr subject to the ~ and wishes OF the " h,gs.
TIED NOND LANvTENCF, Of Jackson
township, is a candidate for Representative, sub
lect to the decision o. the Wings.
IrNBE.L EVANS. ESQ.,, Is candidate tor
sheriff subject to tho decision Of the Wings OF
Wayne county.
JFrUEuDS PARK, is candidate for the
flee Of Sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the
III of the wlrg party.
JrwNI. pERSOSErT, is a candidate for
flc Office Of County Auditor. subject to the de-
:ision Of the voters Of Wayne County at the
.uext August election.
1TJOsEPH HOLMAN, is a candidate for
Delegate to the Convention.
IJ-ACIILLE, WILLIAMS, is a candidate
FOR Coun.y Treasurer.
i,-rHONl AID ANS, is a candidate for
Nounty Auutor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
{ ssE
D z. S ~ & YT E'S
a'o3i.ro.frsss &*-...s, Of ~ ia sE,e..s..

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+ -
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,... s..,,...,..
,.
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-, .5tf...-I 90, -. = - !,
OF WILD CIIRPY. aH#. l., s.,..Ta...t
FL IL. thy~s.I,r. of tg.t.r., t.f7,
.t.5.=e make tt-{.l.ft t..5,,,.t
,-5.et... ,..,- s.-.,-f .. -. :
- - -
Ie-..,' :, -. t.-,-. - - a.ii'
ai.r,, ! t.,-.. -. IL, -. -.
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10 tl- above facts ssstfIA,f I4sx.tesFs.
Two ln.les lsJ.a -..3.,3acy. s,.-. -, H.
slip. p
IT, ~ t,.-- tlt
,-.-Is.t.s-. tom, ,,..,,C II. l...+ $3.50
,.... - - =
~. IL some cases 81 diseased Lungs to m D.
So ~ COMPOUND r ~ r - VIE CURRY. 1t
-. ..5'1h p.sasf4
.A:f ao.v pres-fI &. III. srr..7.s.ee h all oi!i-
r -eIae sss. h.'e o-eA rn@sga IA active
-, ;, '''l .i'.s / ~ ~
ezs.s.. .o......a =. y,..t.5..,
pHtg AEle TIfp.-fTIav
ysl.e.e ~, a. -..,......, w.,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

= - - 4. VI - - rs u T. ~ 4 .Os
SE1 q. e Fitss.,. thauh fut fof pat i,yars.
wuHtd inform The public. that he hls re-
daccti tla prices all Of his Storcs. rnrk's
Pate az s,neAg the fesi. lie Ecep~ a Iltr.r as
sortt,nt than "ny oihrr ll"n>,-. lis stock
consists u ! At1es Eueb's Pat+nt AR Iipht
Double owen, aua ; s.1rS ~tHgtc oxen, THIS stove
= ~ 7rrnteg tn fetfpret better than amy Stove
siirt q. Tia. bniitfs neHr-r thu IRE nnd il has
larger e*ru tlaa aut otbtr Stor~. The great
j. .ueed Prce tiit gs,r aIt persons a oi.auc-
~ t-t ON ~ tAt-+- .tI.fesc stoves lie also
ks.p- ei-ls irfefy por1iQ5n, Lityc oe. rs amt
hearg ptahs ai-s& ioha t,tmjans. t,r,e
bo,f'f< aud or,ns. sises Saratoga Ar 1iyh,:
>ighis4; ) $3.50 Lcihtf; / sizes u Jksfes: 8
si-s t{sfts; 3 st-cs 10 platte, baiief holes "a
tn; = &i.ts Hussi1 Iran set sfynt.tpys aud
tfithoof
Drum, fafl"r. and all other kinds Of STOVES
that ATE IL IT ans .5t,sc establishments These
stoves are. tlic ir0tn tue best scotch ana Amer
isan Iron, ana warranted to -ilud fr. for on,
yer; # plates hrt-ak oihers furnished crn,is
All ktn'is OF IulisS ware. kettles. pots os.nS,
ahtici-, steam ketGsS, AAa4ron=, " aggon Box
=. I"rch .@i.P~, -it3 lf"s-. Ae., -. AT hlnds
# I'm Warr utaae "GL kept on hand. Copper,
Bra~s ana EEilianfa war, a luli stssor' u,-nt.
frt~po- "oui't 90 W,l t. gt,c han . call, they
atii End STOVES Il. ap .ueagh II, No. - oppo-
site Bftrh:w wells atorr. There are 40 Bucks
~to'~~ nor Bucks stoves improved, sold here
but by tide subscriber.
Der, l@th. -. Jlif
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

carpenters PREcIFfr.rED EXTRACT Or
! PERrvf,x B.Rk.-Thi- extract contains all
the active principle Of tie Bark in ! highly con
centraire form. II - q valuable r~f1et ~ Fe-
yer 4Bd A-ne. Ii - 'nueii more etI~stnal. ana
safer than ttuInln~. aba q good deal cbeapef.--
or sale a Or. HoYeii's Drug Store, No. / 8,
Man street.
March -. 1850. i..:f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

Isr or BANK NOTES RECEIVED THE BRANCH
Bank At RrCHMoND:
state Bank Of Indiana Saudusky City Bank;
ani Branches, Seneca County Bank,
t-entuckv Banks of 50 Tiin, Ohio;
andupwards: Western Reserve Bank
ste Bank OF Ohio and Bank of Virginia and
Branches: Branches;
.,af Bank of Cincinnati: Farmers Bank of Nir-
,n.nercial Bank OF do. gina aud Branches;
- Bank OF do Bank OF the Valley OF
"a, ton Bank, DAYTON Virginia and Branches:
ma of Geauya, Paines- Exchanges Bank Of Nir-
vide, gina and Branches;
t'aual Blk OF Cleveland. Notes OF 50 and up
~ do wards, at par ~ New
Z ~ Columbus, ork, Philadelphia,
-.,lkltu Blk Of Zan.s- and Baltimore.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
sash. sash,

sash. sash!
WE have Just received lot Of Window
w Sash, manufactured by Lighter & CO.
baush. Of Hamilton, ono. We Will furnish to
orG-r all KINDS an. -Iz-s Of " Iuoow Shutter,
4Hd B.In9-. made Of the bcstseason-c pine, war
ranted. Call aud examine.
JOHN HAISES-
Opposite Bank Richmond Ia
Dc. -, l-i9. 33-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
No. 81. Maia street. RIcHMoSp, Isr


vI|IiTS Company having been duly organized
! aud the capital stock properly secured.
now prepared 10 receive applications for ~
rance against loss damage bv fire. on Build
-. Merchandise. Machinery. Mills. Nauufac-
r.es. and all descriptions OF property. Also.
irrrchanaizc and produce IN the course OF in
and transportatinn.-th RISKS OF the seas-and
Upon the lives OF iudIy idualS. The rates OF pre-
.uium winch will govern this institution. wll
,cuforn IL the established rates OF the Taste rn
Offices. All losses will be libe rally ana protntit-
! adjusted and paid
Directors:
IicS x. ~ CARxAN, Vincennes.
WILLIAM J WISE, do
Wut1aN J. HEsERp, do
IioRAcE K. FEca, do
t'yxrs VI. ALIEN, do
VINCENT Y. WEST, VI d. Pike co /, Ind
PrrrK =. B.rLEY Fort Wayne. do
IuoMAsT. Ben saiDGE. Lafayette, do
WAITER w. EAKLY. Terre- Haut-. 90
rN-t:oy. ". W ,LL,cE. Indianapolis, 90
HExsY II. ALLis. Evansville, Go
HE~RY r. SCHooLcRAFr, Washington, d. c.
ZErsIESiAn PLATr. New York.
x. y. CARNAN, President
c. ". ALLEN, Ssey n. L. ELpKG DEE, Treasurer.
SAxuEL JuDAH.
March ID. 1850. 52-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

CINCf Nm tEI. @ MO;
HTFERS for sale ono Of the heaviest and best
J assorted stocks of -E 49, - . y Ae-@
at " ssescs:ss.. in tbs West. STAPLE AND
HEAVY GooDs of all descriptions 'E:lsslT and
Pocket Cutlery. ls:lZ0rs. Scissors.
&c. OF newest patterns aud styles, lately
IMPORTED from w ostenholin, Butcher, liar
greayes, Tiliotson, and other makers.
Scythes, Grain { rtdles, and sickles;
IIav and Manure Forks: Hoes. &c;
Trace. Log and Halter Chains;
Shoyels and spades; Mill and Gross cut
saws, Sc.
Agent for Boston Brd Net and Seine Manu-
factory
CIxcIxxArI, Ono, March IS, 1870. l2:::::
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

Tor th- rsafcaI cure OF lirru!a Or Rupture.
~ Irass that IL Truss THE !4tes: pa'eut,
ana the Only one approved ~ highest medical
aattloFlt curing Eal5-siIy esli;i success tot@!
j.. .1..f4,..ifes. Med. Jcu-isal.
TIE spri4gs 81! not Fa>t. E1ch Truss ! ac-
coz. panied mfth neat l.;tr worA lie r4.iea
cure # Hernia, containing I4a illustrations 81
the disease. numerous Recommendations, crrt.i-
catss e.. fc-etle. e.lh directions iof tie apPlt
catioa, of tie Instrument lea a.el tsy 54t os.t
II t-jf cure goa
Richmond, March l3, ISL le-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

EANON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital S2OO.OoC.
JOHN n. HUTTON. Agent.

Nee on Water stresi. near MARKET. IN Wise
Brich Roc; Vf>cA>NE., INDIANA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
DICKSON g. lie BETTER,
2f5, Main street, between 1sia and
9th, West side, CIErinn;lti. Ohio,
ITIpO ERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN CHINA, QUEENSWiRE & GLASS.


WHOLESALE AND KEIiIL DEALERS
~ CHINA, QrEENSWARE & GLASS.
EsAViNG lately received several hundred
b crates Of Queensxare Of the newest $prIh z
styles, which added to before extensive
stock, makes one az tie largest and bes- select
ed stocks IN tbs country.
We respectfully invite those about 70 Pur
chase to call ana examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, assuring t.em that our pFi-
az loo as any house in this city or else
where.
To Country 7zcrc:iants, we can hold
ont great inducements. W. viii sell YOU COM
non Queens,.are, - large Or small lots to SUIT
the wants Of purchaser, al Tie lowest pF4ces
and most favorable t--ftts.
We have also iiund. 4 fev. crates Of Queen
ware IN the orgtna! package, CONTAINING good
-ortn.ent for country store, winch we can
sell at large discount jTOnt u6uul pTlctS, ior
cash.
go Hotels Z, zanii:ics.--Our White
Iron stone W are, - of the best quality ami ia
/ isb, ana we warrant II TO gave satisfaction
lss:sss, VI :sEt, always OF hand. a complete
assortrueA ut Of t.Iass ware, cons stag III part ~
Tunbcrs, Wines, DtcaHtcrs. Bottles, fIhst.-
Candy Jars. Sweet Meat Dishes, Noisse Cans,
" me Bottles, &c. repachrd II the lowest pm
ces. or by the package box, at factory prices.
Al Orders by mail faithfully attended to AMI
goods packed and sent 1cco riding to diTe ciiols-
Also. on hand solar Lamps, Hanging Lamps
for Churches, Halls ana stores, iuntcrpi, Lari
Lamps, ETi;tana and JaPpaneI ). are, Casters.
Knives sud Forks, Spoons Walters, &c, all Of
which we offer to our customers AMI country
merchants generally, on the lowest and most
favorable terms
March, -, $50. lily
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
IL = u : n e -.

l~s.l Brushes. IN extra article
Horse Brushes, hand Scrubs floor Scrubs
Stove Brushes, &c.
For sale at Howells' & Co.'S Drug Store, \ }
1 Main street, Richmond, l..
March, 49, 1880. Its
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
NEW FIRM: POE a SHtIE,
No. z. Vain Street.

- having associated themselves together IL
the GRDC cry BU SINESS. 1t the OLD stand Of
~wAix & Poo, respectfully invite the attention
Of their friends ana the public generally 10 thesi
-tnck VI resil
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
The e:r:,tFcnb 3. ,lcaiciuc


VHNilE undersigned respectfully informs TIE
public that he continues has insSs al his old
stand, on ttth street, Seuth 81 the starr House,
where lie makes 10 oider all Kinds 81 & AR
IA GES. Baggtes. aud all other sehiei-s ia his
Tue lie also, Keeps natahcr Of ARTICLES has
liue en- hand IL believes has WORK " iif COM
pare itNuTabtN with auN manufactured in the
wr>t-he u~eS the best Of materials ,nd for hniss,
and beauty ol construction hiS work cannot b.
eNcrlird Ills PAGES are moderate. aud terms
favorable. lhanhtni for past f,,ors he soIiciis
continuance of patronage
JONATHAN MATHS.
Dee. l~t ~. 3,-Iy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
ADVE ING TERMS:


for Subscribers, per ~
DO. for onsubscr be - %
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths, when fur
rished by those interested, when sent over
r,fne responsible signature, are inserted free Of
charge. Obituaries, over six lines, charged
So cents per square for the Overplus.
The fee for advertising Divorc. cases must he
pad strictly III advance. ii other legal adver-
use nents inserted on the pecuniary responsible
~ Of the party ordering tnem- For advertising
wives, 81 per square will invariably be exacted
~ advance.
Yearly or bali yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of changing their advertisementsevery
three months.
Candidates for Office, who are subscribers, can
have their names inserted for one dollar; those
who not subsc rbers, two dollars; both 10 be
paid invariably ia advance.
Adm. uistratoT's ADVERTISEMENTS, being part Of
the Expenses OF taking out letters Of Admins
tration, expected 10 be pad out Of the first
monies coilc cted for the estate.
1--WE expect TO adhere strictly to the above
Wv. Is. PALMER. is our Agent at New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

DR.. Tow naend Cna or I'd Eek sact c {
. A R SApA Es.LL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
HERNIA or XXI RE-

\ i n cHrelEt HOVE i \ { q.
have for stle, at their Storr,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09

the wool been wrought into cloth in the United
States, the whole of the wheat consumed by
the working people and their employers must
have been of native production, and conse-
quently six times as much in quantity as en-
tered into foreign fabrics Of equal value. But
this is neglecting altogether the wheat of Eng
lish growth which must always constitute
vastly larger proportion of its peoples food than
all that imported from every other country.
The system forced upon the agriculturists
by the deyotees Of foreign trade in the name,
but not in the spirit Of Adam Smith, trade
never exceeding in amount one-tenth of the in
ternal commerce Of the nation---is one which
diminishes theI marketinste of extending it,
and compels them to sell to poor and distant
customers instead Of near and rich ones.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09
The British Grain Market.

The Paris correspondent of the National In
teihgencer. writing on the 18th ultimo. states
that "the average price Of wheat in France, at
the present moment, is thirteen francs eighty
six centimes the hectolitre. The heciolitre is
equivalentto very small fraction over two
and five-sixths bushels of our measure; the
franc to about eighteen and three-fourths cents;
the centime is hundredth part of frame"
This price is equivalent to ninety-one cents
bushe. He adds table, giving the average
price in the principal French markets from 1873
to the present year, made up from the informa-
ton collected by the council general of COM
merce and manufactures, whose session had just
closed. From this, it appears that there have
been only five years out Of seventeen in which
the average ranged as high as one dollar and
thiriy-two cents per bushel, which was the ay-
erage price at Liverpool through the year l849.
From the publications OF the English board
of trade, we learn that the importation into Eng
land, Of grain of all sorts during the year l849,
was nearly double that of 1913, amounting to
IL ,SS2 900 quarters-which supply was de-
rived from the several foreign sources named
rs follows.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09

communities by the action Of Congress, and the
process by which deduced this attribute Of
selfgovernment have just explained. But,
sir, when the United States refuse or neglect
to institute governments for new acquisitions,
bold 1t to be the right Of the people TO provide
governments for themselves. He who does not
feel and acknowledge that clear right of self
preservation as inherent in every community
when neglected by its sovereign, if il have one,
entertains views 50 different from mine on the
great question of human rights that we have no
common ground upon which to argue"
This covers the whole field of controversy
We beg to inquire of all those who supported
Mr.. CAss in the last Presidential canvass, how
they can with any consistency oppose the appli-
cation of New Mexico for admission into the
Union, while at the same time they advocate a
territorial government TO be established over
rant of the principle maintained by him in re-
ference to the rights and privileges of terri
torial people. And what right or privilege is
there which the citizens of State possess
Of domestic nature which he did not assert
for the people of Territory? No territorial
government" he says, 6 was ever established
which had not power to regulate the domestic
relations of husband and wife, of parent and
child, and Of guardian and ward; and if the in
habtants are competent to manage these great
interests, and, indeed, the interests belonging
to all the departments Of society, including The
issues Of life and death, are they not competent
to manage the relation of master and servant,
involving the condition of slavery" What
more enlarged power, what additional rights,
what increased privileges, connected with the
internal affairs of n community, can State
government bestow than are here enumerated
as belonging to a territorial people?
How can it be urged by any of those who
supported the Michigan Senator for the Presi-
dency, that the people of New Mexico are quail
fled for the duties involved in the conduct of a
territorial government, yet that they are
wholly unqualified for the management of a
State government Let us have an eXpana-
ton upon this point. Mr.. CAss and the party
acting with him are now advocating the estab-
lishment Of a territorial government over New
Mexico, and repellmg the idea of giving her
admission as a State. 1t would be well for
them to show according to their own principles
how it is that the people of New Mexico are fit
for the one system but not for the other
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09
THE REPU BLIC.
w GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9. 1850.

The PRESIDENT is laboring under bilious
remittent fever, following an attack of serious
cholera morbns; and is considered by his physi-
clans seriously i'll.
July Sill p. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09

Mr.. KAUFMAN gave notice that he would ask
leave, on Monday next or some early day there.
after. to introduce joint resolution disapproving
Oi and condcnuing the order Of Col John Monroe
81 fdd April Last, dVecng the election Of delegates
a. a convention, % be bcd at Santa Re on 18th
May. leo, ior The purpose Of framing State con-
atiiuiion for New Mexico.
rule. va.
ny NJ. EVANS, Of OHIO. The petition Of Benia
fsin Thomas, lsstmhstcr AZ - tarsville. Ohio for
nn alteration 81 the law regulating the c0mpensa
pensaian.
Ny NJ. HUNTER, Tb, petition of u. Thomas,
ASKING iof additional compensation 10 certain post
rnarisfs. Rsf,ircd a. The Committee on the Post
Onics and Pot Roads.
~ No. HOWE Tho pciitiun of John Frazier and
John Read, ciiixcns IL Lawrence county, Pcnnsyl
tsni@ praying CongFfsF a. grant them relief the
surrfies " joseph :. boyd the late and default.
log ,so-tmasios a New Castle, In said county Re.
Tered.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09

On the 18th ultimo we published g Letter
to distinguished citizen of South Carolina
which attracted unusual attention. The fol-
lowing is a second letter from the same pen,
which we commend to the perusal of our read
ers, with the same reservation of our own
judgment which accompanied the former
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09

Holland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3Oo,4S2
The returns, up to the 9th ofApril, show
that France is furnishing a much larger pro
portion this year than the last; and il is re-
marked, her expectation in 1917, considerable
as it appears, is not of sufficient importance to
affect the home market, for it is but the seven
ty-second part Of an ordinary crop.
Such are our chances in what the eulogists
of foreign trade are fond of telling us is the
great grain market Of the world. For the sake
of the slender participation in il which is at
tainable, they would have the American far
mer sacrifice his home market, and beat down
his own prices, by forcing those who would be
glad 10 increase the demand into competition
with them. The doctors Of this school, those
who preach by book, claim generally to be in
tense admirers Of ADAM SMITH, and faithful
echoes Of his instructions. Here is text
from ADAM SMITH, upon which we cannot re-
member that any of them ever based an exhor-
iation:
"a piece of fine cloth, weighing eight pounds,
contains in it the price not only Of eight pounds Of
WOOL but sometimes Of several thousand weight OF
corn, the maintenance Of the different working
people and their employers"
These pretended disciples Of SMITH tell us
that we must encourage the importation Of
woolen cloths, in order that the different work
ing people and their employers may have the
means of purchasing our corn. But when we
have got the cloth we have only got back, ac-
cording TO this unexceplionabe authority, a
great deal of corn with very little wool--a
combination in the proportion Of thousands OF
the former 10 units of the latter.
If all the corn, incorporated into cloth, was OF
American production, il would be Of compare
lively small consequence, so far as the extent
OF the market Of our farmers was concerned.
whether the union was effected at home or
abroad In the latter case they would indeed
buy their corn back again, with the expense of
transportation TO and fro over the ocean, added
to its cost, and therefore obtain, by just that
difference, so much less cloth than they would
have done had it been manufactured at home.
In obtaining a given quantity of cloth, they
would have disposed of more wheat, if that IS
any blessing. But there is no reason to believe
that the British workmen and their employers,
who weave the cloth for our market, take any
special care to eat no wheat but that which we
send them. Their consumption is OF various
growths, and cannot be supposed to vary in its
proportions from the general average of their
fellow subjects. The result would be, accord
inp to the experience of lS49, that even if all
the wheat bywhich they nourished their strength,
reproduced itself in cloth, was grown on other
than English soils, still the largest constituent
of il would be French, the next largest Prus-
sian, and, Of the whole, that from the United
States would make but a sixth. Whereas, had
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09
Death Of 8. 6. Prentiss.

A telegraph despatch received last night
from New Orleans, under date Of July 4th, an
nounces the death, on the preceding day, at
Natchez, of SARGEANr S. PRENTIss, esq.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-09

could BE- practically disposed of. For this reason
he had voted against this bill and for taking up the
bill 10 admit Caiilbrnis.
lie described the governments-which might be
considered provisional blished In
Dc~er~t and New Mexico, and thought that with
.hein the people there might get along very we'll.
la ths constitution Of Deseret there was nothn <
said about slavery. Let these governments be re-
eosai~sd as temporary governments, and in the
appropriation bail insert provision for sum
~ money W be paid DOT by the President to defray
tbe sxpens,s. With these lac thought they could
get along very well for the present.
Tie said that he had seen nothing TO induce him
~ abandon his support VI the recommendations Of
ihs President lie had confidence in his patriotism
And i,npsri~ity as between the North and South
Tho President had seen, in the history Of the past
fhe dlficulsis. which would attend the attempt by
tongSs~e 20 Form governments for the Territories
Ne had iorc@cen that six eight months would be
{. xhaustsa ifslltinssiy la the endcavor. lie had
therefore recommended the admission Of Califor-
ala, and the others 10 lie let alone till they acted for
th.sussiFes.
this controversy had descended from the last
administration az legacy. II had its difficulties
and dangers All desired peace; he ever thought
lhsi the tssi way 10 pressure peace was 10 leave OIL
nghting, Gentlemen continued 20 fight this
sabssct, aud 90 keep up a perpetual war, for the
soks u arriving az peace. Adopt the Presidents
plsn. admit California. II possible, settle the
Texas boundary, and leave all other questions to
t~ settled by time. To this, whether gentlemen
~ere willing or mot, he thought they must come at
last
Mi BUTLER obtained the hoor, and ON his mo-
ttnu The Senate adjourned.