davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
@Our worthy competitor for the Sem

0Our worthy competitor for the Sem
ate declines our invitation to go before
the people and discuss the measures
which will probably come before the leg
islature at its next session. 1t was ex-
pec,ed tina, an individual who aspres 10
be the organ Of two parties would a,
leas, be disposed TO defend the principles
and measures of one party and advocate
those OF the other on all proper occasions
The difficulty however with our neighbor
is. that in promiscuous audience. he
might have 10 address free sellers and Old
fashioned democrats. q, the same time
This would no, do. The pig and pup"
would have 10 come out together. Aman
may carry two sets Of measures in his
poke, to be used in private conversation.
but will not answer for public use. II IS
hoped however. tina; Mr. Elder will We,
consent 10 defend his policy and that of
his two parties. We renew cur invitation,
and respectfully solicit his company. We
understand he made two speeches a, the
convention in which he defended his po-
sitions and resolutions with much power
and effect. hence he cannot object 10 a
friendly discussion with Us before the peo-
pie Come James, il is an old and COM
mendable practice in Hoosherdon. for
candidates to take the stump, and give
the people their political opinions. VIII
you go Mr.. Senator!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Re s0lred, That we are in favor OF
abolishing the office of Lieut. Governor.
and providing, that in case Of a vacancy
from death or otherwise, in the office OF
Governor. the Secretary Of State shall act
as Governor
This is another resolve Of the Demo
cratic convention. We do no, approve it
simply because, the duties Of the offices
are SO unlike each other. The duties Of
the Secretary Of State are all mechanical.
and almost any person can perform them.
\ Governor should be one of our most in :
tellectual men-learned in the science
and economy Of our State government.
and with a mind capacious enough 70
comprehend the best interests Of the
State. The Lieutenant Governor as
president of the Senate is responsible to
the entire people for all the votes he may
give in the Senate. Senators look more
directly TO the interests Of their local con
stituents-the presiden. Of the Senate
should impartiallv represent all interests
he is the States representative and in
local jealousies and the combination OF
adverse interests, should protect the State.
As a matter Of economy. it would save
the State about $3.50 per annum. which
could be secured as easily by having one
less Senator. Blu, who is to act as Score
,ary Of State. when that officer assumes
the duties of Governor Would he an.
point his succe ssorl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
Democrats Of Union and Faycste

The democrats Of these counties have
nominated DANIEL TRlMBLY "a a candi-
date for Senatorial delegate to the Con-
vention. Among their proceedings we
find the following:
"ReSolred. That we approve Of the
course Of our Representative in Con-
gress.'
This was democratic convention. II
resolved further that 1--WE adhere 10 the
principles which we advocated in our po-
li,cal struggles last year. believing that
they viii now. as then. carry US through
triumph an,ly-,heir truth and justice can
no, be doubted" What their principle
were last year. we do not know. but we
give them credit for resolving TO be con
sistent f'co years in succession. !, is fair
10 presume that the principles of the
great democratic party were the same last
year that they were the year previous
the CasS pla,form-of non intervention.
hence their hearty approval oflhe course
OF their representative in Congress par
,icularly when he dH not rote for the free
soil resolution Of Mr. Root. and also thai,
Of Mr. Doty. lis entirely consistent that
democrats should endorse the action of a
representative who does half right. Had
he voted against free soil their lauda,ions
might have been more hearty. What viii
our free soil friends say to the approval by
the democrats Of Julian's refusal to vote
free soil, George is evidently trying 10
please the democrats. thinking he has a
halter on the neck, Of the free soilers 10
make them support him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

"Res01red. That we in favor o.
curtaiIing and equaizing the salaries OF
all officers. SO as to bring them as near
as possible TO the standard OF the COM
pensation of men following the common
pursuits of life. This policy would in
our opinion. prevent the disgusting
scramble for the spoils Of Office frequent
~ Witnessed
The above resolution was adopted at
the late democratic convention, and is,
presumed. 10 be the opinions Of Messrs
Beeson and Carver. the nominees Of that
body for candidates for Delegates What
say our people to reducing the pay Of our
Supreme Judges to six bits a day,-that
of he Governor to G2l cents. What
kind OF Judges could be had for ''wages
paid in common pursuits Of life" Who
would b Sovcrno. unde. sui. .o."pvn,a-
ton! No one but rich loa!er who
wanted the honor. without the capacity to
Discharge the duties Of the office Our
present governor, it is said. has to resort
10 the practice Of his profession. to de-
fray the expenses Of his position. We
will not say neglecting his duties; but he
must necessarily devote much time which
is due the State to his private business
We think the compensation OF State Of
ficers is quite low enough.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

TREAs0SABLE CONFERENCE.-The cores
pondent Of the New York Adneyfissy wriies
from Washington. May 25th. iha, it is reported
the most moderate and p-sc-ablv d opposed South
"rn members have yielded 10 the imporion,ii.s.
threats and inirgues OF the GisunioBi.ts, and
agreed TO unit. in disorganizng ru~arures--ihs
primary object being tn. rejection Of California
upon any terms whatever, and all plans for ter
rtorial governments that do not contain the ex.
press recognition Of sisvevy. The I-nsin1 spir.
it's are reported to be Davis OF Miss., Mason Of
Va Tuie- of Fla, Turn.v of Tenn in tho
senate; and ClinRham Of \. C.. Ing- Of Ala :.
Toomhs and S'-phe rs Of Georgia, and Meade Of
Va, in tn. Hons-
prominent part Of the schemes is 70 pre-
vent the passage Of the annual appropriation
bills, which expire the end of June next
Other parts Of the plan given. but this will
suffice. Before these any other sgItstors and
Gisupionists -ff.ct their oes'gBs. they Will hear
the voice and feel the power Of the People.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Another Senator Dead-The Hon. F.
appointed 10 fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of J. c. Calhoun, died on the
evening Of the 2oth ultmo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

We have the Young bride blooming. - il
were as the bird Of paradise and the fair flower
Of hope. the pride Of her father and the loy Of
her mother, her cheek flushed witi, an,icipatiou,
and her eye De aiming with the soft pre- s.ion Of
love-ih- gay dreams Of life csncinz on her
fancy with the rich and vsri-gaied iints Of tho
rainbow promise. We have seen all tins chang
-d-ay. the wedding garment for a .hroud. SD
The bridal chamber for the sepuicher Of the dead:
and all this from n~gIeciing common cold
Vow, be fore II Is too late. DR.. RoR~rs Lsv-
erwort and Tar. which gives immediate relief.
as thousands of our most iuteifi - NJ families
now admit Of IT'S most extraordinary esses-
The gay, the beautiful. and the yeuOI sp-sk
forth IT'S praise, and will, so long ~ il mskes
positive cures. and cheers the Departing family
f.~-iSe-Loxisr,He CsuT.
For sale at Irwin Reeds Drug Store, Rich
mond, Ia See advertisement in another col
urnn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Fire in Pinsburg.-t smoke house,
containing over 800 900 pounds Of bacon,
belonging TO differen, merchants OF ,ha,
city, was burned on Friday morning last.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Observation-Disclosures, Wing. is
doubtless elected over Palfrey, free soil,
in the 7th Congressional District
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

The Wings AMI democrats of the north -
well as the rec S"Ii uru, eiSciai all right on
the part Of Congress to touch tire institution
Slavery rtere Il erl,fs, Speech.
Has our Representatives IN Congress become
''po.fe'' to the South that he is willing 10
re ndcr the right Of Congress to lcgislat- for the
Distric, of Colunba upon ali subi~cts' Slarery
crisis there. and Congress has full an! unlimited
power "to touch and aboiiSh) the inst luton. >
as 1t there exists. We believe Congress has
this right. and Mr.. Julian msrepresenls us when
he asserts to the contrary. He is not free soil
''euouuh'' for us
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

HQueen VICTORIA is 81 years old
and j. the mother Of children
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

@HoS. P. c. DuNSIsG. is candidate
for delegate 10 the Convention from Mon
roe and Brown counties. Although Mr..
Dunning is Democrat. ne will make, il
any Democrat will, good member. |,
he has not good Wing opponent, We
hope he may be elected.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

had been afflicted for lC years with . severe
pain IN my breast aua shoulders, which wsssS
compel me 10 keep my bed sometimes for -
weeks at time, and I was at time hardly
able to work At ALL used n. @. Ps1TsVs
Arabian Liai1ess, and it cured me sound 49,
we'll. he'd At the same time I sssd he List
me mt. the WORT cough I ever hsd - my ~
ana wss assonisbed 70 ind Il eosed tAst 49,
ISAAC CLAYTON Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

ty-but when the hgh, comes on--when
the vote is about to be taken. where is he
then; the .skuIking and corardly mis-
creant" is not TO be found. The friends
Of free soil were on the alert-every man
was required a, his post. but where was
George Julian' G:ddings urged him TO
be there exhor,cd him 10 be a, his post,
but when his name was called. he had
fied--"cowardly skulked" from his duty
again when Mr.. Do,y's resolution came
up and vote was abou, 10 be taken. our
great champion was among the missing
What confidence cen be placed in the
not vote. |, is all hollow sound and pro-
lession. The man who neglects his duty
is no less traitor than he who betravs
the interests Of his country. Honest.
honorable and patriotic men may differ as
10 the bes: means 10 serve their country.
bat the man who neglects 10 aci in accord
ance with his best Judgment. is '.mscre-
ant" unworthy the confidence of friends
or foes.
We have no disposition 10 indulge in
the denunciation Of Mr. julian. or MS
course. by the use of harsh terms: and
those used in the foregoing article are
quoted from his own speech--,hev are the
Gignifed coming of his own mind-his
o,ra tcords. as applied TO an individual
who differed with him as 10 tie best means
to secure the objec, Of their common com
s,i,uency. High sounding words and
loud professions of patriotism have bu,
lille force unless sustained by action. FL
oquent and patriotic speeches VIII not win
a battle, unless there is fighting after
wards. Mr.. Julian's speech will have bu,
he continues 10 remain in bed when votes
are being taken upon that important 1ues-
ton. There is not. there cannot be any
excuse for neglectng 10 vote. The man
who receives eight dollars per day should
at leas, be az his post al 2 o'clock, and
we trust our representative viii hereafter
attend TO this most important part OF his
du'v. and vote whenever his name is
called
As we have said in the commencement
Of this article we urge no objection TO the
stand taken by Mr.. Julian in opposition
to the extension Of slavery; but il meets
our full and free approx alton
The Wings AMI democrats of the north
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Convention of southern States.

The call of southern convention, for the purpose
Of ofdiscussng and declaring southern rights, is being
responded to from various sections of the country.
The measure does not appear to meet with approx
al from the people of Virginia, although her legs-
lature at first appointed a committee to propose
the names Of nineteen delegates with full power to
declare on the part of Virginia, dissolution of the
Union, provided circumstances, in their estimation
should justify it. Concerning this act, the Rich
mond Wing remarks:
''The high handed course of the select commit,
tee on the proposition for the appointment OF dele
gates by the legislature, receives unmeasured con
demnation. The subject has taken the people by
surprise. They never dreamed that the present
Legislature would undertake to delegate to nineteen
men the power ia dissolve the Union"
The present demonstration of public feeling be-
came great, that the proposed committee was
abandoned, and another arrangement entered into
by which it is recommended to the people, to elect
by district conventions, two delegates from each
congressional district-one democrat and one whig
-and that an appropriation be made to defray the
expense of the delegates in case the people elect
any This proposition, it is said has also been con-
demned.
Florida has expressed herself through her papers
as opposed to the convention.
In MARYLAND, resolutions have also been intro
duced into the Legislature appointing delegates to
the convention. They are cautioned, however, tc
entertain no measures tending to dissolve thc
Union.
We believe the people ofthe South are sound OF
the subject; and however much demagogues may
threaten the Union is bound to be preserved.
Ancient Metropolis.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Fireworks,

The following account of Chinese exhibition of
fireworks. altogether eclpses any preconceived
idea of their splendor and ingenuity:
In display. which was lately made at Canton,
for peace,a resemblance was made of a wire arbour.
which burned without being consumed the trunk,
the branches, leaves grapes, burned in their prop
er colours After this had delighted the spectators
another piece was begun. A dozen cylinders dis
charged an immense number of rockets, which
formed themselves into stars, serpents, and flying
dragons This magnificent scene followed by
grand discharge. on all sides, of shower of fire
with which were intermixed globe-shaped lanterns,
with sentences written on them. Then assembled
another display in the shape of pillars formed of
rings of light which seemed, for moment to turn
night into day. At last the grand display took
place; the Chinese dragon appeared in all its glory,
surrounded by ten thousand winged creatures,
standards, banners; and suddenly, upon his back
appeared the figure of the Emporer, in blue lights
These, in turn changed to yellow; and hastily, to
the most intense white A roar often thousand re-
ports now shook the air. canopy of green arose
over the Emperor, from the midst of which vol
cano of rockets arose, and the sight ended.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

The following from the Vermont State Journal
has more truth than poetry in it. Ifthere is any
thing more foolish and silly than Medary's resig-
nation as one of the infamous committee of law
breakers, it is the tone and manner of some of the
Southern States. 1t will be remembered that
Virginia returned the resolutions with some very
mdignifed comments;
"Here is another spiteful lick at little Vermont.
from one the old sster. With all due preference to
old Miss Virginia, are tempted TO say-Dont
make a fool Of yourself DO hyseIf no harm.'-
Better keep that little note of ours-study it till
you understand it and then compare it with the
lessons you were taught in your youth by such
school masters as Washington and Jefferson. Con-
suit the Declaration of Independence for sound
doctrine. and compare your own slave-cursed and
proverty-striken valleys with free titled
and thrifty mountain region, for commentary
Look at home, ask your own children if Vermont
is not right clearly and entirely right. in seeking
TO stay the system which is greatest calamity
With all due Difference, again, express the OPT
MON that the slave packet legislature of Vir-
ginia may seek a Southern Hartford Conven-
tion-may seek disunion; but the majority Of the
people of Virginia will regard them as traitors tc
Virginia herself as well as the Union
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Gen. Cass-Mr. Adams.

The Michigan Senator has ventured TO assail,
bitterly, the character of Mr.. Adams. A dear eff
fort it will prove to him! The old man sleeps
quietly, and has voice on earth now; but the
spirit of freedom which animated him, will burn
Ike live coal from its altar as it scathes the serye
Senator.
The contrast between the living and dead is
most marked. Mr. Adams would yield nothing to
slavery; Gen Cass everything, Adams demand
ed everything for freedom; Gen. Cass nothing
Such men as Foote and Clemens heaped insult up
on the MAN of New England; they laud the sena-
tor from Michigan. The South leans upon Gen
sCass as its ally and supporter they feared John
Quincy Adams as their sternest, lofiest foe. 1t
is natural, them nay it essential, alike for his
own defence, and the maintenance of his own in
huence that Mr.. Cass should seek to degrade this
bold champion offreedom!
The very manner of the assault proves the sad n
dition of Gen. Cass. He undertakes to paral-
lei between Mr.. Adams and Gen. Westinghouse
quote from the Farewell Address, and the Diary
of the dead patriot, and prove that the one Was
for Union: while the other sought to destroy it
Miserable or mistaken man! When did Washing
ton defend slavery? His voice and example were
against it; his vote ready to remove it; and
like him, only with clearer vision as to the design
and ambition and daily influence of the slave pow
er, and fuller emphasis, Mr.. Adams gave heart
and soul to its overthrow.
Party may hush the quick sensibiiities of freedom
The force of the slave power may deaden its de-
votion to liberty. But the future-the FUTURE
clear in its vision and Just in their decision will
stamp the Senator of Michigan as the embodiment
of servilty, while it will exalt John Quincy Adams
as the champion of humanity.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
A Voice from california;!
BON ND'S
fCC9s' Essa<g esgRse ERenaPdS.

TNHE FOLLOWING G LETTER from the most reIa-
ca thatthe above remedy of the best specifics.
offered to the public; especially when it is
sidered that the disease here, its form
Frustrating the strongest men; and reducing them
low be SCARCELY recognizable by their friends aera
weeks sickness
Capt Spring informs me- that after he had disposed of
all Of this medicine, he offered 3 90 bottle for
some of it.
New York; May 10, IS49.
Mr. Isaac Osgoou: Dear Sir-On my late voyage TO
California. took with few dozen bottles of
Bonpandc Fever and Aguc remedy, much mat
ter of profit introduce it into that section Of the
country, where it is much needed: invaluable
Iemedy for disease so prevalent.
Ny bushes prevented my giving that attention to the
sale of it, which deserved, but it passed from second
hands very much higher prices than those at which
disposed of 25 80 dollars per bottle; and in
instance, did learn of its having been used, where
it not attended with perfect success.
From Mr.. Suiter, (son Of Capt Sutter at New Hell
vetia) learned il beyond price,. No man should
90 into the gold regions without being armed with this
weapon of defence have been witness Of vast
of distress and suffering brought by this dis
ease, Of which believe this medicine be complete
aud perfect Signed, yours truly,
j. H. SPRING, of ship Huntress.
| Price-S1, so per Bottle.
| For sale by ISAAC OSGOOD, Sc Cedar street, up
stairs New York. Also by,
! j. S. OLMSTED, Lower Sandusky, 0.
CHARLES POWERS & Co., Woodville, o.
Aug. 25-e4. .6m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Cholera Cordial.

safe, certain andefectual preventive and cref for
Cholera and Cholera MorJus an all stages.
TEShis Cordial is prepared and recommended by
L the best French and English hphyscians-and can
be relied upon in all cases
The proprietor feeling that the Cholera is disease
that should not be tred with, and that palm off upon
the public article that he relied upon would be
jeapordizng the life all who tfeel great conf
dence in offering this article to the public thavng stood
the test in thousands Of in France, England and
Germany
Nothing can be better, and one bottle will in most
effect cure-it tax EN- in time
Every family should have bottle on hand, as all are
liable-and the Cordial should be given ediatey up
the fret symptoms.
An ounce of prevention is worth pound ofcure.
Sold only by C. R. McCULLOCH,
June 2, '49. Q5) Lower Sandusky
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
The subscriber is also agent for Whitman s. Cotton
CLEVELAND MARBLE FACTORY:
DENTISTRY.

DR. Il. ID. PARKER, from Cleveland, re-
spectfuly announces to the public that he has per-
anenv located in Lower Sandusky for the purpose of
practicing surgical and From the
ample resources which he has enjoyed for acquiring
thorough knowledge of the profession he feels confident
that he shall be able give satisfaction to all who may
desire his aid in the various branches of the profession
The public assured that the Utmost will be TAX
render his operations both permanent and useful
Artificial teeth gold plate number from single
one to double sett. Pivot teeth inserted in the very
best manner. Carious teeth filled a TO permanently
arrest the declay. Teeth cleaned in such manner as
not to nure the enamel Teeth extracted with the
approved instruments.
DR.. PARKER, wishes to be understood that he is
sponsbe for all his ratons. Persons wishing Dental
invited to call at his Office in CaldwelIs
Brick Building. over Dr. Chambern IS Office.
June 80, l849. Is
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

MEANS OF ARREsTING THE FATAL EFFECTS OF
CHLoRoFoRM- eminant surgeon of France re-
lates two cases in which the inhalation of chloroform
proved nearly fatal; he however, succeeded in re-
viving his patients after all ordinary means had fail
ed, by placing his mouth upon theirs. and forciby
insufauating the lungs By rapid aspirations and
expirations medical practitioner in Paris states
that in two instances of approaching dissolution by
the Initiation of chloroform, he recalled life by
thrusting two fingers deep into the throat: down
the larynx and sesophagus; a sudden movement of
expiration followed, and recovery took place.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Chancery Notice.

Chancery Notice.
State of Ohio, tSandusky county, court Of common
pleas-La chdncery
Ami w. Gutter,
William K. Dana, et al.
DY virtue order issued in this case,
Id directed and delivered. shall offer for sale at
due, the 9Th day March next, between the hours
prescribed by law the door of the court house Of said
county in Fremont the following described real estate
situate in said county. to wit:
The north quarter Of section number tirtvsix
in township number four. north Of range numher fifteen
containing hundred and sixty OF land more OF
less, in Saudusky county, Ohio.
Taken the property of William K Dana, ct al. tc
satisfy decree rendered in said court in favor Of Ami w
Cutter, and against said Dane, ct al.
CHESTER EDGERTON,
Jan'y 1856 Special Master.