davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-18
WHAT THE NOVA sooruANs THINK.

From The Haltdr Sun, SsJt %, 1913
XxTE have had any great faith In quack medicines
w as they are called but the time we think "
quite possible many Of these contain those healing proper
ties which, from their beneficial influence the constt
ton have led 10 the many published suatory certificates
in their behalf We have speak OF xperi-
last winter fer length Of time suffered from
heavy coli caught In the early part of the
cough being violent and larassng from curiosity
than any belief In ts virtues procured bottle Of
WiSTARiS BALsAM;
a free 10 confess that had swRll wed its
contents in ul doses prescribed cough and cold had
left As the agent for the proprietor of this valuable
medicine II In this city mention this fact In
Its qualities that he may have testimony he the value
oft what II may 10 add 10 that Of others similarly benefited
From The Boston Mercantile Journal
This medicine coming from respectable source snl
carefully prepared by experienced and skfu physician
received by the public with confidence Its efficacy hiss
been In many of disease and its fame
has rapidly extended Ii has been extensively used In
~ part Of the country particularly In the Middle and
Northern States and strong testimony, from Intelligent
aud highly respectable persons has been adduce In favor
Of It's merits remedy for colds aud coughs affections Of
the chest diseased liver, &c
Look nell TO The MarkS Of The Genuine
The genuine Basam is put up bottles with the words
Dr. IV,far's Baisam Of Pid Cherry, Phid blown 10 the
glass each bottle bearing label the trout with the sig
nature Of H. VLSTAR, NJ u,
Also the signature Of BUTTS on the outside wrapper
For sale by X s. PATTERSON, Washington d. C., and
Druggists generally everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-18
MASSACHUSETTS QUARTERLY REVIEW.

No. X.-MARcn, 1850.
EDIrED by Theodore Parker. Devoted to the Free
IL Discussion OF matters pertaining TO Philosophy, Lite
nature, Politics, Religion and Humanity. Terms, three
dollars per year, In advance.
New snbsorbers, RENTING six dollars, will be supplied
with the work from the beginning the close Of the third
volume, until the edition printed Is " hausted.
Contents Of No. 10.
Judicial Osths.
Specimens ~ German Lyrics
Two New Trinties.
The Writings of X. w. Emerson.
Panslavism.
The Postal System.
Short Reviews and Notices.
Published by COOLIDGE Il WILEY, No. 10 Water st.,
Boston, and sold At the bookstores. Mar. H-lmi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-18
SPEECHES FOR SALE BY BUELL& BLANCHARD

U. L. Institute, april 3 ls5o.-2t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-18

Mr. Benton announced his intention to offer
series Of amendments, denying all power In Con-
gress to touch certain questions of slavery, and
stated that on each he should call for the yeas and
nays
The Question recurring upon the amendment Of
Mr.. Baldwin of Connecticut, MIR. Bradbury made
q few remarks, stating that it was his purpose to
obey the instructions Of the Legislature Of his
State to vote the Proviso, and arguing the expedi
ency OF the proposed committee Of compromise.
The Secretary then, at the request Of Mr.. Ben
ton, now read his amendments.
Mr. Mangum called upon the Senate to vote
them down, as they were only calculated 10 EN-
barrass the question.
Mr. Clay thought he had an amendment which
would obtain the unanimous concurrence Of the
Senate, and he moved to amend the amendmentsof
Mr. Benton, as follows
provided that by nothing herein contained
shall the committee be authorized to take into
consideration the two following points
Mr. Cass asked him TO withdraw his motion, for
he had some objection to 1t.
Mr. Clay withdrew it,
Mr. King Of Alabama thought the question
raised by the amendment Of Mr.. Benton irrele-
vant--on Two points there would be no difference
of opinion ON two others, opinion would be dvd-
ed II obliged to vote, he would record his vote
for every one Of the propositions.
Mr.. Benton requested the Clerk 10 substitute
in his amendment the word reference" for the
word instruction
Mr. Benton then made an argument in favor Of
the expediency Of acting upon his series OF amend
ments, closing with the following remarks
have offered this as my compromise; ! have
offered It as my peace-maker, my healer, my re-
storer, m my balm Of Gilesd II Is TO relieve the
hearts of the Senator's and let the people look in
side and see what is In them, and they will see
there is no cause for agitation, and that Is what
want 10 show.
Mr.. Webster could not see the propriety OF in
PRODUCING at this time these general propositions.
Mr. Hale moved TO refer the whole subject TO
the Committee on the Territories.
Mr.. Clemens. shall vote against this motion,
because. like the Senator from New Hampshire, l
want to vote on the proposition submitted by the
Senator from Missouri think that senator will
find he IL mistaken, and that the Senate Is not 10
usAnimOss ~ be sapposss. Al all events, desire
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-18

purpose of sweetenng the dose and making
it more palatable to majority OF this
body7 This, submit very respectfully, is
what strikes me as obvious on the face of
this matter. II it is unjust to California, Is
It not equally unjus. TO us, who desire to vote
for the admission Of California, that you send
her to your committee of conferencef They
will take the question Of her admission into con-
sheraton and connect it with other matters,
making the Whole bill obnoxious TO us, as would
be any bill Of such character, whereby we are
compelled TO s6te against California.
Mr. King, of Alabama, advocated reference,
and warned the Senate Of the consequences,
should California be admitted without an adjust
ment Of other questions.
Mr. Webster. am inclined to unite with
those Senator's who have taken the lead in this
discussion and also q very large portion Of the
Senate, and allow the committee to be appointed,
80 far as by my vote it Can be appointed; but, 10
avoid all possible misapprehension hereafter
beg to say that shall not commit myself, and do
not now commit myself, TO support any measure
which shall make the admission Of California de-
pendent on the success Of any other proposition
whatever.
One word further, sir Ii does seem to me that
the Importance Of the mersure now before us,
take il one way or the other, is greatly overrsted
very much overrated. MIR. President, the hon
orable member before me, from the State Of Hit
nois, Mr.. Douglas, desires to bring up his
bill--his clean bill--for the admission Of Cali
foruia, and am ready 10 vote for IT, But then,
II this bill were now before us, the member him
sif must see, and all the Senate must see, that II
would be quite competent for asy gentleman wish
ing to unite the question Of California and the
question Of the Territories to move 10 insert ter
ritoriai governments on the bill, and you would
Thus raise the same question. Well, II this CON-
mittee bring In combined bill, any member OF
the senate may move TO strike out the territorial
portions OF the bill, and take a vote for the ad-
miss'on OF California slene--so that, AFTER all
we arrive u the opinion Of the majority Of the
Senate In one way just a. well a. In the other
We cannot avoid the question Of ito separation
and Of the combination, any way. IL must come
up, aud must come up In any way that We pro.
coed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-18

COuTbc OI TIC tnht Iuhuc III ICppy w thc
Senator from Massachusetts, There is very
great difference, sir, between Offering amendments
here in open Senate and having them brought in
by committee. The method proposed by the
Senator from Kentucky is the right oIsx, end !
hope that the Senate will pursue that course. If
the conjunction Of subjects be made by the Senate,
shall Of course acquiesce ] shall offer no fur
Their resistance, but not 80 II made by the commit
tee This, sir, is the proper course; IL Is certain
ly the fair parliamentary course it is in accord
auce with parliamentary practice. And now, sir,
| wish to say TO the Senate, in relation TO this
subject-for | wish that everything that contem-
plate doing shall be known beforehand-tbat In a
certain event there may be some amendments,
which shall have to offer. have nine amend
ments, sir, now drawn up, and how many more !
shall have occasion TO prepare thisdepenent saith
not, for he doth not know but there are nine at
present, which do know Of, for ] have already
drawn them up
A Senator Let them be read
The Vice President Is the reading called for
Mr. Benton. | ask nothing, sir, and object to
nothing.
The amendments were read by the Secretary, as
follows;
/. With instructions that In any bill scheme
or other measure or measures they may report
they shall not connect the admission Of the State
Of California with any other proposed legislation
which shall require the assent Of any other state
to its completion.
2. That they shall not connect the admission
Of the State Of California with any measure
which Is connected with question Of boundary,
or other controversy with any other State.
g. That they shall not Connect the admission
of the State of Californis with any other measure
Of less dignity than the reception and admission
of n aovereirn State 10 be new and entire mem
Der OF this Union.
4. That they shall not make California party
to, or In any way include or connect her with,
any provision In the nature or intent OF COM
pact reln,ing 10 slavery. or to any slave State or
slave Territory, other than the compscts OF the
Constitution
4 Thai thew shsll not make Caiifornia party
10. or In any way include or connect her with,
any provision In the nature or intent Of COM
pact 81 any description, other than the comPaois
Of the Consultation and those comPacts rela-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-18

VbCOHm-hCt VI of mhTCn, 1871. RELATES
only to concerns Of the State.
Now, sir, the admission of new State into
the Union is clear question Of constitutional
authority. Congress has the written authority
for the admission of States In some cases Il
becomes obligatory upon Congress to admit new
state; and that is the case in every instance in
which the Congress Of the United States is IN
der obligaton or compact to admit q new State
when II shall fulfil such conditions as are pre-
scribed This is the case with respect to Califor-
MIA. by our treaty with Mexico, we entered in
to covenant with her to admit these States
when It could be done consistently with the prin-
clpies OF the Constitution and the system Of our
Government. We have both constitutional au-
thority and treaty obligation upon us for acting
upon this subject For, as have said before,
S; :. has fulfilled every prerequisite which
Is necessary to enttle her to the right of State
one mas population far beyond what is required
ron any other new State-a population of one
VI Two TWO hundred thousand men. or what might be
,hn.. S'nsus population Of six or seven hundred
ou"nu Souis-whereas, in all other cases the
popuiauon has been limited to ten or twelve
C"Ws men, or sixty or seventy thousand souls
s,lorn'a, then, has a Constitution in her hands
S S",on gives Congress the authority 10 admit new
go one mas the treaty with Mexico in her
SraSa ~n,cn makes II obligatory upon the Con-
sho " 'ne united States TO admit her when
eue presents herself under circumstances coming
up 10 our requirements; and she has done IL
ss,ete, then, Is the Constitution Of the United
=, ~, IN one hand, and the treaty with Mexico
~ me other hand, and sixty years of the uniform
80 oe OF 'he Government In such cases TO sus-
am her the Constitution, the treaty. and sixty
ssarS OF practice, without q single deviation
.nha nat Is the question to be acted upon, without
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
Railroad Matters.

Tie RGi1road 4Neeiing.--The Dayton
Empire Of the 9th inst. savs:-Ihe meet
ing at the City Hall last evening was nn-
meiouslv attended. and a good degree of
interest mani tested in the subject presen-
ted for consideration. ibla aud interest
ing addresses were made by =. p. Lowe.
Esq. President of ,nc Dayton and Nes-
tern Company anl bv T.. ". Davies and
+. J Smith Esq's. The meeting having
been called merely for an interchange OF
sentiment in regard u the best and most
ludiciou- method of securing the early
completion Of the Western road. it was
not deemed necessary or expedient to of
fer any resolutions for adoption. or take
any definite action upon the subject. The
object was mainly TO awaken in the pub
lie mind just and proper sense of the
Importance ofprompf and energetic meas
urcs in behalf OF this enterprize. and we
cannot doubt that such viii be the result
Of this meeting
In the remarks which were made. il
was suggested--as a means of faciita-
ting operations upon the Western line
that a transfer Of the stock of the Mad
river Road be made to the DAYTON and
Western Company. il was shown con-
clusive!y we think. that while this ar
rangement would contribute greatly TO for
ward the work on the western line it could
in no way impair the interests or future
prospects Of the Mad River Company: for
instead of depreciating the value of the
stock Of the latter road. there can be no
doubt that the proposed arrangements
would tend to make it more profitable.
We sincerely trust that the result OF the
meeting last night will have the effect Of
turning public attention to the Western
Road and in such way as to insure its
speedy completion. We have no direct
pecuniary interests in this enterprizn. vet
as cilIz n of Dayton we cannot but feel
much soicitude in lis prospects. and for
the simple reason that we believe its com
pleton IS destined 10 exert a more i,npor-
tant and beneficial influence upon the
prosperity and commercial interests of
our city than any other similar work now
III progress
1t is work in which not only the peo-
pie of Dayton but of the whole county.
are deeply interested. and the only cause
Of wonder is. that there should be any
hackwardness manifested in regard to it..
But recent Indications are decidedly ia
vorabie. we think. 10 the progress OF the
work. and we hope II see the efforts OF
the energetic and efficient directors Of the
Company. cordially and generally secon-
ded by the people both Of our city and
county.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
NUMBER 81.
San nithcIS attends elac Polls.

Well, Mr.. Smithcrs. where have YOU been
uowi A pretty hour OF night this to come home
TO poor lone woman. that has been weeping
her eyes out. What DO you suppose women an~
made for Perhaps think to mend old
Clothes and keep your shirts c!san. Never sup
posed any such thing What YOU mean by thpf
look at INV wardrobe ana III find outi Oh,
you brute. to throw them old rags in my face.
AS if | hadn't enough TO break my heart With
out darning my eyes out mess OF old ruo-
bish that ought to have gone to the paper mill
long ago. Shut No won't shut up. Ii
YOU can make fool of Yourself all day for the
sake OF making Frank Townsend mayor or ad-
ding another gnoramus to the common council
you nlnst expect to spend portion OF the ese<
ning listening TO your wfess opinion OF It.
" here that money You took TO buy flour with
this morning: Expended for your countryl-
W hats your country ever done for you, you i'd
lot aud where do You expect to get your break.
fast to- morrow morning. Trust to Provide ence'
Indeed you will have to-for the butcher says
you need not trust to him any longer. Ne
wants his money and says he must have il. You'll
pay him when YOU get that office f--esd ~haD
office, Mr.. Stniihers. ~ili such u sot as you get
-Coinptroller Of curh-stones, and a very prop.
er office II will be for one who spen nds greater
portion OF his time in the CUTTERS. 60 TO bed
No wont GO to bed. and you shant go to bed
if you go TO destruction You shant say that
did nj advise YOU from it. You wish had the
lock. jaw suppose you do. Men who make
nnny hamn,ers OF the mselves, always wish ihefy
wives were speechless that they might not hear
their folly. But the Lord be thanked! l have
the of my tongue. You'd like to see tho
woman that hadn't No doubt Oft. you would
like TO irampl- such a woman-brcak her
heart. and have no body know il. Don't mako
pewter mug of myself! That's express
sion for the head Of family TO make TO tho
mother of his children. Don't know about thatl
What 90 you mean by thatl Where cid that
last boy get his red hair from? Mr.. Smithers.
don't drive me TO destruction. How dare you
to insinuate that am II woman what oughnt
TO be If il was not for the law I'D drown my
self in the cistern. To harbor a thought against
the wife Of your bosom! You've broke my
heart Smithers; you've laid the last feather on
the back Of the camel, aud all that's now lc(s
me, is TO weep my eyes out aud smother my
grief with teass. Here Smithers seized his hat
and rushed oft doors. while Mrs 5. INDUCED
in spasm Of mysteries. ~. Y. Paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
A Beautiful Sight.

The children of the public schools OF
Washington Cisy-two thousand in num-
ber-assembled on the Capitol Grounds
on Tuesday last.
A large crowd was collected around the
Capitol to receive them. a platform was
erected on the square to the east OF the
Capitol. where the President OF the United
States and his Cabinet. and some members
OF Congress, were seated, and where the
scholars were addressed by Mr. Chandler.
member Of Congress from Philadelphia.
and Mr.. Lenox. Mayor Of the city. The
medals were distributed by the President
of the United States. being one Of the
most agreeable functions which belong to
his office; after which, the whole fairy
scene vanished rapidly from the sight Of
the multitude
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
)ND WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA AUG H. 1850.

dwelling in US. 1t is only as we are living
under its government that we can be en-
abled to adorn the doctrine Of God our
Saviour in all things. and by the purity
and self denial Of our lives and the weight
of our spirits, prac'ic ally hold out TO others
the inviting language-Come and "have
fellowship with Us: and truly our fellow
ship is with the Father. and with his Son
Jesus Christ Nav this be more and
more known amongst US. to the increase
of our 10Y in the Lord to the extension Of
the Rcdeemer's Kingdom upon earth, and
to the glory of His holy name
Signed, in and on behalf of the Meeting,
by JOHN liODGklN.
Clerk to the Meeting this year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

WOMAN AT THE BorroA OF Mn the con-
fession of Pearson, hung for the murder Of his
wife and children. the only esase be .ssigna
Journal says that there il \ deep meaning in this
expression il il il not misinform.d. II confirms
a state me mt which hes been Prsvioasy made.
that another, . female. wss also eonoseas4 with
the murder Scared and hardepsd most b her
conscience, il the sppsrition Of the masdsrsd
wife and innocent babes does not hasnt her
through Hfo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
Ncm ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUMP factory!
TrNIIE subscriber having purchased tools fo'
the purpose Of manufacturing the ne"

|GNIIE subscriber having purchased tools for
j the purpose Of manufacturing the ne"
fashioned
3pUHayn-D E1paA4o5
he hopes by prompt attention TO calls. 10 receive
!, share Of the public patronage. HIS Pumps
cannot be excelIed IN neatness and Durability
and mate rails of the best the country affords,
and warranted 10 give general satisfaction.
He will make (lf they should be called for }
the old fashioned
LOG PU IyI'.
Those living III the Country or Towns can he
accommodated with either Of the above named
Pumps by addressing a few lines to the under
signed, giving the depth Of their wells. and If
desired he wIIl convey IL to them. His prices
will be reasonable and those wishing Pumps are
respectfully invited TO cali aud see him before
purchasing else where.
Old Pumps repaired at short notice.
lie will also attend to boreing logs for pipeing.
Persons wishing Ia have water brought TO their
doors by means Of a well known law Of nature.
thai W ater Will to the eghti Of It's fountain
can have il 50 by calling tii. subscriber. who
" III he happy to attend TO them, either IN tow
country.
Shop on The North side Of Min street, few
doors North Of the Agricultural Warehouse oi
Beard & Sink. VI. WASSON.
". Is. He still continues TO max. and r-p1ir
Wagons, Wheel Barrows, and various other
ticle- III the wood line
Richmond, Aug. !, 1850 33-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

JOY. and love and memory, in her very
glance. Oh. Francois! Francois!' cried
she at length. casting her arms round his
neck. how thou hast suffered' As she
did SO. the old great coat fell back, and on
his breast appeared the golden cross of
the Legion Of Honor. .N'importe.' cried
she. as she saw it. Viola ia recompense.
lie pressed her TO his bosom. My rec
ompense is herel' cried he, My recon-
pense is herei'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
Ti-y making the oil f'-hione d hewe,
E~ ~ ES1s5 LaD TX ON z;D9


nHd, also, The new iisIIiOUpd
"a - - y -.:I -.D - ~ III -sS :.
Persons from distance, can be accommodated
With cltlter OF the above named Humps, hy at!-
dressing i few lines 10 Maths & knnlienhero.
Richmond, Ind. giving the depth Of their wells.
aud they Will cilh,r go ttf IL IS hrWi log
Pump sni do the wor> at the place whrre want
ed or IL the other iui l. cs,rei ihey will max.
it here, convey 1t to them aud pat IL up, INST
right
Their prices arr ye1soaaLic ani those wisllin Q
Pumps. are respectfully invited to call aud see
them, aui examine some they have already PIT
up, before purchasing el-e~hrre.
old Pumps rrpairrd at short notice
n.y-Shop the South SHE Of Main street,
nearly opposite The Starr House; api also. at
the old stand Of Jon,lan Mttis, on Fifth street
Richmond, July 81, 1870. 32tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
NOTICE.

I7HE stockholders in the Richmond and
Newport Turnpike Road Company, Will
please take notice that the 9th ANA las, Instal
rneut said stock. becomes due on the ist day
Sth Month, August nsxt. Prompt payment is
particularly requested.
Bv order of the Board.
j. f.. STRATrAN, Treasurer.
9TH mo. .:t';iI. 1851. 32-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
GR RoGEssY 8 Gerry e. BAKERY.
YAKNM & AEWAs,
.i~ G - . E1
S0afh- East ON ner Of MIN aud Mari0n str
RsiciasllOnsl. Ellsiisa.a:a.


!SoaM- East In, Of MIN and Maron streets !;
RsiciaElaOnl, Ensiissss:a.
RE now receiving u large and spIended as
IA sortruent of + a VI IIY GROCERIES,
which they are prepared to sell cheap for cash
or rxchnnge for country produce, either whole
sale retail.
Their stock consists Of Raisins Figs Cheese.
Herring. Hackerii, sugar, Coffee. Csndrs, Can
dies, Nuts Of all kinds. and ~ short, every thing
usually kept in Family Grocery. all oi winch
be bought for triHe above cost
They are prepared TO furnish Pound Cakes.
Jelly Cakes. and other "hxings" for weddings,
on the shortest notice, TO all who may apply.
A /. O,
Bread. Cakes, Crackers, &c,
Fresh and Good, kept to accommodate custo-
ner- mt all times.
They respectfully invite the citizens Of Rich
mond and vIcIGity, to call and them, aud If
they 90 away dtss iiIsiird or empty handed, it
shall not be the fault Of
PAXDN & LEWIS.
RIclin ond, July 81, l-53. a2-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
STORE ROOM FOIs RENT.

TRNliE unde rsigncd otlr rs for rent, store room
aud ware house in Economy. IN this couu-
tV. Ii is convenient 10 the most business part
OF the tow u aud is eu;iieentlv cotun"dious for
an extensive business. Economy Is one OF the
best points in the county for huyiug Wheat aud
other produce. The property Will be rented on
laIr terms
WM. RUSSEY.
Economy, July 29th. 1850. 32-,f