davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08

w vafirg or 100 Tsrgcns may ts at ttsSush a Sae
icur ig cents This r. true. 5a1y returned
tsirreti.n ROY, rtined asa ssnt mail IN s,a,ea ave-
out g. ssys tte htv York Cty Christian In;eigens snd
r1 tcals ant ~ tausinds WIG hsye tried 10. fias. AZ
trs. q call on n TWELNhfREkS, room ~ Ne . NJ
street, ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08
THE SOUTHERN CLFIMATUM
ON THE
TERRITORIAL QUESTION.
Mr.. FOOTE'S BiLl.

From the Phi adsl shis Bntsfin Jsn7T
We give below the hrst e'gh fesn sectiops OF Mr.
Foote's bill for the snisatioa ~ he territories
ia the letter Of IN CORES DO
dent. These comprse all that relates California
The smsihiug sections, fDIt a. uHno-r reativs to
New Mexico, Deseret and Jaeif O. ill be found d.
ge.ted In correspobdents is,'sr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
California Hens.

w regret to learn by the " ayne Co.
Wig that DANIEL LArgz. who left Cen
trey.ile last Spring for California. died at
Salt Lake. Mr.. Lautz was ali honest. il,
dustrious man, and was acquiring a; his
business a competency before he left home
but ambitious for sudden wealth he con-
cluded to try his fortune in the far West.
lie did not reach the point of destination.
before the dread summons came. lie has
LEFT family to mourn their loss. -
From the same source. we learn that S.
c. Meredith is expected home in a few
days. 1t is understood that he has clear
eI some $4,000 over all his expenses. by
working at his trade in San Francisco.
|, is said that Milton HAT; is returnin z
home on account Of ill-health.
\ correspondent Of the Brookville Anne
rican saws: Geo Parry. Of Richmond.
is doing profitable business IN the dry
goods trade. as he deserves 10 do. for he
is an honorable man.
A letter from San Francisco. OF Sis.
August. mentions an invoice of House
Frames lately arrived there from Balti-
more. Invoice cost. $500; freight $1,000
they were sold 10 pay charges. and only
brought $3.50. This IS not very favorable
to shippers Of houses
The Crescent City arrived at y. York
on the 18th inst She bro, one million in
gold dust in the hands Of passengers. and
$4,000 as freight The steamship Nj
nesso. arrived az Panama on the 4th inst.
with one million in gold as freight
Overland Emigration.-Le.ter from
Fort Laramie Of date August Goth, state
that the time Of emf gration has almost
ceased. That the Mormon emigration
this wear is 5000. That the number oil
emicran.s who registered their names at
the Fer, is as follows: men 59:5Oo; wo-
men 2 500: children 60O-horses IS, 900:
mules 5000: oxen Sc 900: cows 1000;
wagons 5000. |, is said that a, leaS, one
fifth of the emigranss did no, register their
names 1t is also stated that one thousand
names would no, cover the number o.
deaths between Missouri and the Sacra-
mento valley.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

Mr.. Gregg, Chairman of the selec,
committee on the subject of enquiring
abou: suitable room a, Madison. report
ed that the common council Of that CITY
had rendered the use of hail. free of
rent. &C.. and concluded by resolving to
accept the proposition.
Mr.. Wolf moved to amend, by resolving
10 remain in the present House Of Repre-
sentatives. which was carried BY a vote
Of 10, to So.
The convention adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

on this floor, | shall cheerfully vote for It's
reception and reference. shall vote for
the reception of this petition as | shall
vote Tor the reception of all other petitions.
couched in respectful language. from the
people OF this State. When act differ
emily shall Justly forfei, the esteem and
respect OF every lover Of free speech and
free discusso : as this convention VIII
most certainly do, whenever they adopt
such course
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
AFrERS0oS session.
Convention met.


The resolutions Of the select commit
tee in relation to accepting the offer Of a
Hall at Madison. BY the council, IN which
TO hold the session Of Convention, as
amended on the motion Of MIR Wolf. 50
as TO remain in the present Hall, was, OH
motion, laid on the table, by large ma
jority.
Mr. Petit, observed that as the reading
Of the present constitution. for the pur-
pose Of appropriate reference had been
made the special order Of the day for :
o'clock to-day. nc moved u take il up; Ia
ken, and, on motion was made the spe-
cial order Of the day for Tomorrow at 9
o'clock.
\ resolution to instruct the committee
on the Legislative Department, to report
provision in the constitution prov.din .
for biennial session of tine LEGISLATURE
was adopted by vote Of III ayes to )
nays.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
FAMILY GROCERIES.

DOE AZ sisTTE, No. s.--Iiase Jast
received fresh supply OF FARiSA, ana
reduced The price as follows. to-ait:
| a sacks. al :, cents y III.
-. papers. witt, directions for use, 90 cts
u do. 10
AIso.--A fresh supply Of WorsdeLrs Vegetable
Fil!s; Pure Castor OF. &c, Sc
ITThey are also making large additions 10
their stock OF FAMILY GROCERIES. Gail
ard them
Richmond, Oct. eth, lc50. 5Jtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
THE PALLADIUM.
Hioh@S naS 0n.s


ty--We have been requested 10 call the
attention Of our farmers and Mech anics 10
the propre,y of establishing an Agricul
'ural and Mechanical Society in this coun-
y. We would take the more pleasure in
dong So if we were confident such an
effort would be successful All intelligent
farmers and mechanics acknowledge the
benefits which invariably result, from such
associations; but in our county they have
not carried out, practically. that which
their Intelligence assures them would be
beneficial
We have not time or room 70 enlarge
upon the great advantages which would
result 10 our community from the estab-
iishment Of such Society: but viii alerel.
suggest that meeting be held in this
place on Saturday. the second day of
November next for the purpose OF taking
the IN after into consideration. Should il
be deemed expedent 10 form such a So
Getty. the next meeting can be held in
reville-another in Cambri!gc. and
at such other points in the county as may
be deemed expedien,
TO secure the advantages or the statute
Of THIS State. ;ucornoratin, Agricultural
Societies. il is necessary II hold the meet
H., he o,,,,,,;,,.,,i,, a. ~, ,,,,n,, soa,
The present law IS perhaps well enough
~ r,r ~ !, roas. INT further LEGISLATION !
necessary and demanded Nv the Urea,
interests Of agriculture. Such LEGISLATION
should be had this winter. AMI we hope
our Governor viii call the attention Of the
legislature f. that matter in ,trono terms
in hi, animal mess,oe In authorization
&c ,ha rey,.;o, or H.. lac ,bora ~, ~ ~
ol,;ac,;an - ho1,i, III a., ,ae.i,
a;
-.
,; ~
county meet st the county seat. they can
oroaniza society. and assume cornora,e
and noiitic mowers
Public notice has 10 he Given Of the il.
,andal moe,inr sionad nv .hrae frne
holders and unfinished three weeks The
officers have 20 consist Of a president.
vice president. treasurer. secretary and
seven directors. and such subordinate
officers as the Board shall from time 10
time deem necessary. The treasurer 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
Friday Morning, Oct. lB. 1850.

The Convention met.
Prayer by the Rev Mr.. Cooper.
The Journal was read.
Mr.. Owen from the committee on rights
and privileges 10 whom was referred the
memorial Of the Congregational Friends
in relation 10 the adjustment of all dis
tinctions of color, reported that it is mex
pedient to act in relation thereto; report
concurreG in, and the committee dis
charged.
Mr.. Owen from the same committee re-
ported back resolution in favor Of abol.
ishing the penalty Of death. and recon-
lnended that it be referred 10 the commit
tee on criminal law; concurred in.
Resolutions on the table, under the
rules, were taken up.
a resolution requiring the introduction
Of q provision in the constitution to the
effect that no act shall become law I'M
less il be passed BY majority Of all the
members elected 10 the Legislature, COM
ing up 70. eansi les..ian, NJ. ke!ao ...o<e !
70 make it a matter Of enquiry rs - is ex-
pediencv. and that il be referred TO an APP
propriatc committee. which, after consid-
cradle discussion prevailed.
Mr. Carr, of Jackson, introduced a
resolution. going into the election of a
Printer for the Convention tins day at two
o'clock: carried
Mr.. Dunn. Of r., moved reconsid-
Grafton.
Adjourned until 2 o. clock T. VI.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
total nlastsrs, Notices. Ne.
Agricultural Mectin-

There viii be meeting of such of our
citizens who feel an inreres, in The organ.
izaiion Of an Agricultural Society for
WAYNE County, a: the Warner Building
ii this place on SiFI RDAl. the end
day OF November next. at O'Clock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
For The PaH,f"iam
\ SoNt;

\ SONG:
aEsEE EFvLLr D@3IcAr-D TO THE NAN
WIrH a sTfi-t..
Tone-..Ros.a ts Bo-''
The man with Sill is now with Us,
Then iet u ali Join him onc.
To conquer the poor .lauor-de alers.
Md Danish their whisky aud rum.
And when he has told 10 the public
What compounds are found in Their rum,
| imagine the dealers. Ike magic.
Wi! throw down their bottles and run.
Then ladies' we, Join in a chorus,
And each one mas sing 1t WHO VII:
We're awake to the cause that's before US.
And veil help tbis IMAM with st'ii-
Wen tell them the stuff they are selling
+ mixture worse than pig swill.
Ana if asked who said il. we're willing
To sag. why IMAM w.th a still
sghsst stand the poor dealers ia poison:
Mas what can We 10 now
The ladies are helping the cause on
T is too bad to make such a row.
Then ladies', &c.
This il the wav We will caution
All sellers Of w:1e-brandv-gfc.
informing them. plainly. we reckon
They're stepped in the dregs Of all SIN
And i: a Young man should address Us,
" no visits our CITY Sal-loon."
God help Us to be very cautious.
And send all MS hopes to the moon.
Then ladies'. &c.
Wen pray God may speed this "ssiH' man
And prosper the cause he's espoused;
To help hin, we'll do all we can
Which is something v hen fully aroused
We will frown. we will talk. we viii act'
And leave no, stone that's untuIneo'
TIL the demons cars off Of the track.
And he meets the destruction ne 5 earned.
Then ladies', &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

The population ofthjs. (Aayne) Town
1913. Tina, of Franklin 1869.
o. There were bat ten deaths in Frank
lin township during the year ending lac
first OF June last. In New Garden during
ihr same length Of time there were but b
Deaths.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

Jyyyy L.Sp.-Gave a charitable Con-
cert in Boston on Tuesday week. and the
net, proceeds amounted TO S7.e55 oa. and
has been paid over for distribution.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

& Gen Bells majority in Greene CO.
is 463--in Preble. 329--in Montgomery.
23l. The majority in Darke co. against
him. is about 50, which viii leave him an
aggregate majority of about 1900. Gen.
Bell is whi- Of tn right stamp. and VII
make faithful representative.
INelson Barrere. good and staunch
~hig. is elected 10 Congress from the Uich-
land county district. heretofore represent
ed by locofocos
IL The population of Madison. in this
State IS 8,o37, and that Of New Albany
9.895.
GrTn the Legislature Of Pennsylvania.
the democrats have 50 members OF the
House and the wings 10; and the demo
Gratis have majority Of one in the Senate
The Congressional delegation. is demo
Gratis -. wings II.
GTThe city Of Memphis. Tenn has
population Of 6.430 free men and won4e...
and So slaves
~ Four indictments have been found
agains, Gen. Hinton, for mail robb.ng
o. The Board Of Directors on the
Baltimore AMI Ohio Railroad. on the ll'h
inst. declared a dividend Of four per cent.
for SIX months. on the " a~hington Branch.
and seven per cent for tic las, year on
the main stem Of Tie road
GrThe Chiilcothe Ga.ttte says: ~
I;snatcf from 4 y " r. ,, -,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
The convention adjourned.
Thursday Morning, Oct. II.

The Convention met
Prayer by Rev. Jamson.
The Journal was read
The consideration Of the present con
stitution, coming up according 70 the spe-
cial order Of the day, each article and
section was read and referred 10 appropri-
ate committees.
Resolutions which. under the rules
were laid over, were now taken up and
referred.
Mr.. Stevenson proposition IN favor Of
the single district system in electing
members Of the Legislature. was taken
up and referred to the committee Oh the
Legislative Department.
Adjourned until morrow morning
nine o'clock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

frrThe Rochester a. " American
saws that fifteen fugitive slaves left that
place for Canada on Wednesday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
REMiRkS of Mr.. Co7far. [of 81.

REM1RkS of Mr.. Colfar. [of s.. Jo-
sCph. on a motion 10 refer Il petition
from the Congregational Friends Of
IVdync County. TO the Committee on
h- Rights and Privileges of The IN
hajitanfs of The STATE. is reported
By The Ncnograpiic Reporter of The
Contention.
Mr. Colfax sail, have listened. Mr.
President. 70 the remarks Of the gentle
man from Monroe Nr Foster with
great regret. for had believed that no
opposition would have been made 10 the
reception and reference of this memorial
lcare not. sir. whether this sect OF con-
Srcgaiional friends are peculiar or tana,i-
cal as has been charged by him. III their
IDEAS Of religion. They are. notwiin-
standing. our fellow citizens. and as such
thew have the undoubted--l had hoped
in this body. the undisputed-- OF ev
erv American freeman to petition their
fellow citizens whom they elect as their
legislators for such laws and provisions as
to them. NAV seem valuable or desirable
IL matters not to me, sir. 80 far as this
question is concerned. whether that body
is imbued with one iota Of true religion.
or whether they admit individuals OF an
other class and color to church asSocia-
ton with them: they are stu entitled 10
lie heard in this Hail. Why. sir. we have
established n rule in our order OF bust
ness. that Of petitions and memorials"
which in effect, cats upon the citizens of
this State 10 present their view and make
their wishes known TO US through the me-
dunn Of such documents as this. And
are We now virtually TO annu that rule =
ARE we to say 10 the people of Indiana
that we will receive petitions and memo
rails from those only who concur with the
majority Of us in sentimcnt--and that Pc
,iions sent here by those who differ from
us in opinion we will disrespec,fully and
contemptuouslv lay on or under the table!
Is this republican. sir! Is this the true
policy, TO adopt in a free State like this. or
in any state! No. sir! think not. This
memorial is couched in the most respect
full terms: and, although | shall vote
against adopting constitutional provis-
ion extending the right of suffrage TO ne
2roes. as told the people Of my disric,
before they sen. me here. constituency
as deeply imbued with free-soil sentiments
as the constituency Of any c'her delcgatc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

$3.50 Clark Division. No. 3. Sons OF Tem-
- Az perance,- 15Aees every Wednesday
1SESS evening All ELK.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

THE Co'orrd Popuiatjon Of Chicago.
Held a meeting last week 10 express
themselves against the Fugitive Slave
Law. And in speaking Of il, tie Jour
nal says:
There is a strong and deep feeling
among the colored population in this city.
numbering not less than five hundred
persons. 10 resist 10 the last. every effort
made TO bear back to bondage. any one
Of their number-to rally and defend
each other. al the risk Of imprisonment
fine, limb, and Ii ie itself
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
. clock, p VI.

The Convention met.
The motion TO reconsider the vote
going into the election Of Printer fer
the Convention ut 2 o'clock. to-day was
taken up and decided, in the negative by
a large majority.
The convention then proceeded 10 the
election Of Printer for the Convention
Mr.. Edmonston announced the name
Of Austin II. Brown. as n candidate.
Mr.. Borden remarked that Ncssrs. FL
lis e. Spann were not candidates.
Austin II. Brown was elected, by q
vote Of 10 to 50 scattering.
The Convention adjourned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

>ra,-rn IL U.:a--Nr- Tono N lea.
lar > baaY,.lal IL v.a II inefficient -.
.sIr.au ..,<- 5.- H..n..I II, aar H..
b...l II, N..,z, n .aaI.r ana se,a,.f
.-;as.s ,...,..r. 5.a...5a -,,nari-~ f'...sf
~. ,oora.r-, IN VIRGO ~ q wr,,ef h.
az Comm. hv ~ 53oarthe C4.ef
y.i~..oa an. r,-.z4J - Is d5~o..ar,at from
,r,... ,,.,.. !, ,y,rrar. fs..,-.l f,, L,.,.e.
Hoffman al the c,tn,.sjI.t 81 Edward "a.
nav a....,., aal f,,,t.~,, ,..,,,,,,.-,aE o.,.
"a bi,n1v Mr.. Wheeler. I'll lizard t1a
saia Saratoga. Oh recent passage from
New YORK toili~ port.
From the AFFIDAVIT o. Mrs. Waea,er.
Supported 5v the oral testimony Of Cs9..
r,ssL :. a,naars that a,o.,t the ,,.r1 -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

R.clmanI and Ner Castle Raj Roa4
The editor Of tie New Castle Courier
says: BY reference 70 our advertising
columns ii will De seen that an election for
seven Directors for the \. c. x e. Il. r.
has been ordered for the end Of Nov ct
uagerstown. We hope the stockholders
W. all take an interest in this clecti-n
and select men ofsound judgment, energy
ana discretion. 10 conduct Tie business 81
the company.
We are glad 10 announce that the whole
amount OF stock required by charter pre-
vious to organization (s1oo.0oo} has been
subscribed This amount. i is though,
viii be sufficient to grade and bridge the
whole line. and with the additional stock
that can be taken daring the next year.
will be sufficient to make the road ready
for the iron. which the company has as
surance can be had on very favorable
terms
Nr. John w Erwin. enc Of the most
skilful and reliable Engineers in ne west
mas been employed - make the prelimin-
airy surveys and locate the Road. H viii
probably commence the work next week.
We think the plan Of securing the stock
before making surveys and commencing
work is much preferable 10 that adopted
by some Of our neighbors. Of making
surveys and advertising lettings in antici-
patton Of getting the stock some day.
E-CESsUs OF LorTsrrLLE-The Cour-
Ter says the total population ofLouisyilie
exclusive OF suburbs. Is $4,000 That
there are 1887 free white males over
twen.v-one years of age. and tina, since
the first Of June. the population has in.
creased more than 600.
@1he population of Providence
Rhode Island. is 96.085-in 1910 il was
-, 82i-increase about p per cent
TMoDEL AR-tsTs.-Dr. Collver was
exhibiting his model living artists in
San Francisco at the lates. dates. The
exhibition is described as Interesting
, chaste, strictly proper &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23

ca Baltimore correspondents Of the
New York Herald states that a party
from Maryland. is now at the North. en-
deavoring TO arrest Frederick Douglass.
the fugitive slave. and that There are also
known 10 be several thousand fugitive
slaves in Columbia. Lancaster. Harris
burg and Pittsburgh. the owners OF seve-
raj hundred Of whom have already taken
steps for their recovery. and there will
soon be great storm in that direction. :
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-23
y . L { /. .

\ meeting OF the members and friend
of tAe Methodist Episcopal Church. W.
be held at the Netaodis, Meeting House II
tAjs place. on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-29

fAs s@.s n pesson spss sesks uss n
p~yMsnt of sne sssscapusn be nAds y advance. ~.
Dssnt sssseziben nonsy ~ issssr, ~ psss
~ vnlen WI = r>d ~ " ourselves
Ths COUNTRY Paper |. p.b,us.S ,svsslv 49, s sss
sions % coasssss and ssnawsskiy aanas sscsssl
Subscriptions so p>sd ysss Vim Be ysesfvsx =
terms psoporuoncd 70 the shove annual sasss " ~
ny-PosTMAsTERs sashorzsa % sesss sur 80, - ~
.endns ~ vvn sulsnbsss, 60 sAssssS = vsvn
subsebsu with sas % vvs WEEKLY
subscrbsrs el0 enclosed, win be sadass sspy 4 ~
same ediuan - thsy furnish Or, vssss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-05
Profits of Plank Roads.

There is one very gratifying fact in relation 10
plank roads, which cannot be said of railroads,
canals, steamboats,, banks or any other stock,
and that is this Those who have been in,eres-
tedn plank roads, and watched their progress,
have learned by experience, that no plank road
has ever vet been constructed that proved To-
";ry concern to the stockholders. Experience
has shown that the people will seek these roads
and Will use them and unlike the railroad, they
are enterprises invariably as beneficial to the
stockholders as to the public.
The Water,ille and Utica road, nineteen mi.
les long. and costing $4,000 has just declareda
dividend Of ten per cent, payable to the stock
holders on demand, ten per cent, laid by for 'e-
pairs. ,,.o,,,. ,.;,..
long. and costing $4,000, pays twenty per cent.
The Boonville road pays twenty-five per cent.
The Watertown roads pays twenty-five per
The Forea ard Johnson road, four miles long,
and costing $4,000 pays regularly fifty per cent
Farmer and Mechanic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-05

The Pope DENoUNcING LIBERALISM
The French papers publish long encyc-
Ical letter from the Pope, occupying 5
or columns, in which he denounces the
liberals of Europe, in the most unmeas-
ured phrases. He is particularly indig-
nan. with the republicanism, or as he
terms it, socialism of the age, and urges
his prelates and priests, to preach against
it with all their might. His Holiness
says "in these latter times certain lost
men, enemies of all truth, of all Justice, OF
all honesty, either by fraud and articles
of every sort, or openly and Ike sea
tossing lis foam in fury, have sought to
disseminate among the faithful people Of
Italy" Again
"There Cat Rome in frightful and
sacrilegious confusion of divine things and
human things, their rage mounted 10 thai
point that, deSpising the authority of the
illustrious clergy of Rome, and OF the pre-
latcs who by our order renamed intrepid
at their head, they did no, even allow them
to continue in peace the sacred work o.
the holy ministry, and without pity fol
the sick, suffering the anguish of death
they drove from them all ,he succors O
religion, and forced them to render the las
sigh IN HE arms Of prostitutes"