davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-19

Recolicct that this preparation is manufactur-
ed By John L loIaud. and the yellow Label
on c4ch bottle the name OF \ l.. >cosil is omit
TED after the words Entered according 10 nc /
Of Congress, &c. &c. ANA that the pamphlet
accompanying the counterfeit is wholly false,
beng made up of fictitious certificates, purport-
ing have come from u, blanchard, NJ u +,
Illrrisburgh. Pa. :. A. Notreil. VI u, roSton.
Hiram W ootrutf Utica, Asa Smith, Beacham,
Vt. &c. &c.
The genuine Or. Rogers Compound Syrup
ot l.tvcrwort and Tar accompanied by a pam
phlet containing certificates Of citizens of the
highest standing, such as Professor II Cox, Doc
tor " IN. Richards. Hon. Judge Henry Morse.
Hon. Judge " IN. Burke, Ne, &c, al! Of whom
are cltIzrus Of Cincinnati.
\ suit IL equity IA the uited states Court has
brcn instituted against George NJ Allen, L.
Clinton, ana John +. Totand, aud a suit for
$50 600 has been brought against wealthy Ste
re ypciSt who made the plates and forged the
fac sIme OF the name of Andrew Rogers ana
We assure tie public that viii be deferred by
fear Of litigation, trouhIc, expense. from
dealing Ia the uttermost limits Of the law " ith
Connfvflciters, NendtrS, ster.oiN prrs. printers
@gehts. or any persons whatsoever concerned.
directly indirectly, III such nefarous and
shameful practice.
We warn the public against the'counterfrii Of
red hN r. { hAton, y no j. the travelling agent
ot this spurious article. And earnestly re-
quest ageits aud friends, and the friends Of
humanity and justice, promptly To forward to
Information OF any person or persons selling or
Offering for sale any OF the ,onntcr.lted article,
a. they are not only responsible for damage 10
amy person using ti- eouute rieit article, but
Hattie 10 prosecution.
Those who are ailiictrd with diseased lungs,
aud ,l~h to BE- benefited hv the GENUINE Dr..
Roa,t'S Bal<am Of IN ERh OKT and TAX,
sl.uuIa buy OF the advertised agents only.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-19
ANON Ex>lssANez. COMPANY.
Capi.as eo0c. geo.
JOHN II. HUTTON. Agent,

CFce On W.T. sfrcst- Hefr -E4cLf, ia Uise
Er.cs k0dc; S-NcANNEs, lNp!Axa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-19

/. AGENrs FOR THE rALLADIuM. "a. w. Ray, L.
NJ, Cambridge city.
VIM. Hnsscy, Economy
VIM. Youse, Brownsville.
Slammed Johnson. W illiini~burg.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-19
Family Grocery and Provision
S'IOI e.

'f<iIE undersigned respectfully informs The
people Of the city OF Richmond and sur
country, that he has opened The abos-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-19
NEW ifsEs ANs.E.vEENI.
Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Hats, Caps,
Z Isabrcll:s'>. aarlset-Is:sGs. Trunk
Walls es.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. BONNET RIBBONS, &C.
Also. by an arrangement with the proprietor
Il. c. Hobbs entire stock al
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

TUESDAY September II, 1850.
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas, moved to recon-
slider the vote on yesterday by which the previous
question was ordered on the bill for granting to
the new States certain lands within their limits,
/" known on the plats Of the General Land Office
as swamp lands" Agreed to.
The question being on the amendment reported
by Mr.. BowLiN, to strike out the words above
quoted, and insert /" lands subject to overflow. !"
Mr.. BOWLIN withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. JOHNSON said that his object in desiring
the reconsideration, was to have inserted in the
original bill, in lieu OF the words above quoted,
Glands subject to overflow, and rendered thereby
unfit for cultivation.
The question being put on the amendment, it
was carried.
The bill was then ordered to third reading.
The question being upon the passage of the bill,
the ayes and nays were demanded, and the bill
was passed by ayes 30, nays SO.
A motion to reconsider the vote was laid on the
table.
Mr.. BOWLIN, Of Missouri, reported from the
Committee on Public Lands, bill granting the
right Of way through the public lands to the AL
ton and Sangamon railroad company, which was
read third time and passed
Mr.. BOWLIN reported from the same commit
tee bill granting to the State OF Missouri for the
construction OF the Pacific railroad" from ST.
Louis to the western boundary of said State, every
alternate section of land within six miles each
side ofthe line of said road and in lieu Of such
sections as have been disposed Of, the State may
take one half Of the reserved U. s. alternate sec
tons, and should that not suffice, the State is
ihorized TO select it from any public land within
fifteen miles of the line Of said road.
Mr. CARTIER, of Ohio, asked Mr. b. to yield
the floor to enable him to offer an amendment to
grant similar rights to the public lands to the States
of Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, for the purpose Of
extending the road through those States. Objec-
ton was made.
Mr.. BOWLIN proceeded in some remarks in
favor Of the bill until the expiration of the morn
ing hour, when
The House proceeded to the business on tn e
Speakers table.
The appropriation bill, in which provision is
made for the pay and mileage Of members from
California taken up, the Senate having adj
hered to their amendment increasing the amount.
A motion for a committee Of conference was
made and carried.
Senate bin providing for the increase Of the ef-
fciency Of the army by creating retired list, was
read twice, and on motion OF
Mr.. BURT, Of South Carolina, referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs
Senate bill for reducing the price of the mineral
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18
More Compromise.

We call the attention of ur - dcrs to the
debate in the House on certain Public Printing,
and tho attempt to divide great job between
the two organs Of the Compromise. The South
is not yet donc with paying the, price of Union
and Harmony Patriotism is becoming the
most expensive article in market But we
shall have great Developments on this subject
ere long. we forbear further commentary al
present
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

CteCeLdHd, Sept TO.
The preliminary examination Of Gen. Hinton
was closed on Saturday evening. He was adj
judged guilty, and bail was fixed at $4,000
The General not being able to procure bail for
so large All amount, left this city yesterday by
stage for Columbus, in company with General
Jones, United States Marshall where he will
await his trial in the Franklin County Jail
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

lay the bill on the table. Lost Ayes 70--nays
o.
The bill then ordered to = third reading,
and was finally passed by ayes l01-nays IS.
A motion " reconsider the vote and To lay the
motion on the table was pending, when the House
adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

ARKANSAS ELEcTIoNs.--In fourteen senate
rial districts heard from, the Wings have elected
TWO senator's and the Democrats TWELVE One
ofthe Wings elected, is in Democratic district,
Prairie and Pulaski, who was elected upon local
questions.
have elected 81 members, and the Wings l8.--
The counties to be heard from, however, are all
Democratic, and but few other Wings will pro-
'bably be returned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

The Hamburg papers have adviccs from vi
enna, stating that the Russian Cabinet has rc-
solved TO induce the German powers to join the
grand diplomatic Congress to be- held Mt Vi
emma. At this Congress the pending question
of the European policy Is to be decided, and a
new basis for tho system Of States i TO be es-
tablished
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18
MIssEsorA ELECTION.

L0HiSriNc, Sept. TO.
Advices from Minnesota leave no doubt Of the
election of II. Ii. Siblcy to Congress, by 2o0
majority.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

A telegraph despatch OF the Sd instant states
that the scmi-otiicial papers announce that in
consequence of the resolution which the council
of Princes agreed to on the 18th ult, all the gov
ernments Of the league have initiated the exam
pie of Prussia in declining to attend assent to
the Austrian federal diets 1t Frankfort.
Lord Palmerston has addressed another note
to the Russian Cabinet, with a. view to induce
Prussia to join and assent In the execution Of
the protocol of the I'd Of July It is asserted
that this request has been met by peremptory
refusal on the part of Prussia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18
G o N RES $40 N AL


m QrN Arg
r,,~.s..- -. ~ ,oro
lUEsoAxs ooP] - 1900
7 scsEsrIvIo ExrLANATsoks.
! Mr. FREMONT nresented a petiiion from car
tain scientific gentlemen urayine that a corps of
geologists and miner.loeinas &c, NAV be ner
rnitted 10 accompany tie boundary surveying
company along the line between the United States
and Mexico
,.v ,rx.c.
-
Mr.. DICKINSON, Of the selsct committee, to
n1oa "aa Sesa Tss h;5s me o. Miss D.
-. la 'etss'ou w. maknS grant oil iand TO
me several states Tor tne reief ana support OF des
t'tu'o 'nS@ne persons.
sTArUARr or COLUMBUS AND THE INDIAN GIRL.
Mr.. BUTLER submitted resolution providnp
for the removal OF the rcnlntnred rroun Of Coe
lumbus, the big ball. and he Indian girl from the
Eastern portico of ths CaDito4 "a some one If the
public squares.
Mr.. WINTHROP INQUIRED II the Senator pro
posed 10 remove the statle 81 Columbus from The
portico, when il il intended 10 place another In
dian group on the Opposite side or the stairway
M RiJTI .ER ss;d ~. rrcnr;etv ~ ,hss n
me val of this statue or Columbus and the Indian
girl, had been suggested TO him by several per-
sons of tautc.
Mr.. DICKINSON Thought that he could bave
suggested a better place for this piece of art than
one or the public squares
The resolution lies over.
ApAY ron cAt,roxnA.
n, n,o,;o, 80 M. r.....,,- .cona.a r.. u.
CIV ErJsv as 90, a,,.ss e. re ""nad.. n..
Of bills &C. relating 10 California
OREGON LAND BILL.
On motion Of Mr.. DOUGLAS, the Senate re-
sumed the consideration Of the House bill provid-
ing Surveyor General for Oregon, for the sur
vey Of the public ands and for grants Of lands to
actual settlers, and pre-empton rights to first oc-
cupants.
Several amendments We're proposed and de-
bated; among others that Of Mr. YuLEE proposing
to strike out the grants OF land to settlers.
Debated by Messrs. YuLEE, BRrcHr, BENroN,
DIcKSsoN, BELL, HousroN, and WALKER, who
proposed further amendment exemptpg these
grants Of land from all lat ilities of seizure aud
sale for debts
Debated by Messrs. WALKER, CAss, BENTON,
and BADGER.
Several motions to postpone the bill rejected
Mr. WALnEh homestead exemption re-
S; "a ,U DoD.A' ~
NJ I'm m n 10; W S11 ,..a.,.S ,.
~ ~. w i:''';.:.. - re a',onu . u'e "'o
~ - -, .o '"e ,o.n :' =,
,aad;n - ss,elI 90 sns yssr Aoos 'ns'ead
7" ~, Nv !. sa;v;s;o - 81 y s o.,
NJ IA WcnN - - .a - ~ -,
&c nrdsr ranswsd ~ ,,,snd Py.
o., os !" os anu 'a''eu 'or 'he ayes anu noes
Csrr;sd vasrs 90 noss o. - -o'
MIR. YULEE then Withdrew his proposition to
strike out the fifth section, which provides and
specifies the donations of lands to actual settlers
Mr. MASON moved to strike out from the bill
that class OF aliens who shall have ONLY progressed
10 citizenship 80 far as to have declared their inten-
tons of becoming citizens of the United States,
from participation in the donations of land pro-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

Tue LrrcHFIxLp MURDERgRs. Cal
houn. and Menasseth. the convicted murderers of
Barhice White at LitchAcld. Conn, have been
sentenced to he hung onthe second Friday ofJuly
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

n-Y- We learn from the Petersburg Inteili-
gencer, under the caption of "JOY! JOYw
that
yesterday, in honor Of the adoption of these
measures, our Artillery Company, under the
command of Capt Darcy w. Paul, fired sa-
lutte OF. "A guns-3l for the number Of States
in the Union, and 10 for the Committee OF Thir-
teen of the United States Seuate.'
History relates that certain monarch once
.stiddled while Rome was burning and such, to
our apprehension, is kindredlnstance to South
ern rejoicing now, over the passage OF a series
of measures stamping the seal Of interiori'y on
the Soulful submitted to.
We question not the motives, nor impugn the
manhood of all who join in demonstrations
which thcy mistake for patriotr--but regret,
while we dcplore such manifestations of feel
ing, even from few, in the section of country
whose citizens should be clothed in sack-cloth
and ashes, il they neither resist nor resent
such aggressions on their rights.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18
DENMARK AND THE DTTcHTrs

There Is nothing of importance relating to
the position OF the armies In the settlement az
the dispute--at least nothing has transpred dur
ing the past week
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

Blue RIpGE TuSSEL.--Tbc great tunnel
through the Blue Ridge has been fairly com
menccd, and heavy Job it will be. The work
men have excavatcd about 10 feet of the main
tunnel on the western side OF the mountain, and
their progress thus far has been entirely through
slate rock As only nine men are able to work
at a time ii is slow business, although they
work day and night 1t will require four or
five years before this colossal work is completed.
But when it is done, it will be monument Of
Virginia enterprise, and fountain of trade and
prosperity, which cannot be surpassed by any
milar work on the continent--Rictmond( Va)
KcouLIjr0u
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

VERY SMALL FOR ITS AGE-A friend of ours
was asked few days ago, by close listed old
customer to partakc of some very old whiskey,
which he valued very highly. He consented, not
Reluctantly, when his hospitabIe entertainer
took the bottle and poured out what our friend
regarded as avery small dose. The latter, taxi
ing the glass and holding it above his head, re-
marked rather specifically you say this is
forty years oldw Yes replied the host-A-
Z" Then" replied our friend" all have to say Is,
that it's deviish small for its age"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

CAPTAIN Suffers INTEREST in CALIFORNIA
The following paragraph we extract from the
Placer Times of Monday, 10Th July:
Large Iransactio9s in Real Estate-It is
understood that the entire interest of Captain
Sutter in property in this country has been pur-
chased by Messrs Robinson, Gillespie, Lieut..
Gov McDougal and Fowler, The consideration
is in shape Of an annuity. The Hook farm and
the residence at San Jose were, previously, as
signed to the wife of Capt. Suffer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

Mn. MAHN.--This gentleman IL getting 1T from
all sides at the North. Here is anosher shot;
II from pedant's name we take
An NJ, we find it Ann,
Would not, then. pettcoats become
One who IL not a Man
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

NIAGARA FaLLs.-According to the census just
taken Of that village, it appears the population is
now lilo, being an increase within the las Z five
years Of 20 per cent; and we have no reason to
doubt, Judging from the promising appearance Of
things and matters at present, that our village
will in the next five years treble it's present popu
lstion. There appears to be good time coming.
and our village is destined at distant day to go
ahead of any thing in this section Of the country.
When we consider the importance and necessity
of the canul now in contemplation, and the benefit
which would, us a natural consequence, result
thcrefrom, together with other extensive I'M
provements now going on, and about being COM
menced in and about our village, We say
that we are no longer to remain in that nom
progressive state that has heretofore character
lied our village. but bound to progress and keep
pace with the times. Niagara Falls Iris.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

eY The Eufaula (Ala.) Democrat, heads M
editorial with the following significant caption
"TExAs Us. THE GOVERNMENT
Assault scih Intent TO Commit Robbery"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

tY The Richmond Euquirer has the fol-
lowing
-THE FUTUREs--New light beams onus. Can
gress l. doing its duty. Reused at last to the
imminent danger which impended but lately over
the pence and unity Of the States, act after act
has passed, tending ut least, ii not accomplish
ing tho work Of restoring harmony to the Re-
public. A few days longer hesitation by those
in power at Washington, would pv1bably have
lighted up q civil war, which would have utterly
destroyed our polical fabric. Waking up to the
storm, in the two weeks laws have becn passed.
which must advance the adjustment Of all trouble.
It must be new light that beams on the
mind Of an editor, when he discovers that the
danger Of civil war which resulted from nine
months attempt to commit great outrage, would
be averted by the actual preparation of it
Either the people of the South or few of
their editors must be a remarkable race of beings
Party.
We know of no parallel to the devotion to
party, manifested by certain Sou bern editors
and submission partizans, save that afforded by
MIR. Toors in his declaration to Captain CUTIE.
sIf could be dyed black" he exclaimed to
that gentleman sand made Miss Dombey's slave,
should consider it compliment; or If al the
sacrifice IF all my property could get trans
migrated into her dog, should be so perfectly
happy, never would stop wagging my tall
~ We publish to-day the proceedings of n
very large and respectable meeting held in the
county where Mr. FooTE resides
We learn that it was composed Of the most
influential persons Of that neighborhood, and
their sentiments, as will be seen, do not concur
with those of their Senator.
sW The Richmond Times boasts of an in
crease Of fifty-ive subscribers in two months.
The Southern Press has gained more than five
thousand subscribers in two months.
ea- The Eufaula (Ala.) Democrat, heads an
editorial with the following significant caption:
"TExAs Us. THE GOVERNMENT.
Assault scih Intent 10 Commit Robbery
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

THE LANDING OF THE TURKISH AMBAssADoR--
His REcErrioN.---Th United States ship Erie ar
rived off Castle Garden yesterday forenoon, ut
III clock, when the Hon. Amin Bey, the Turkish
Ambassador was waited upon by MIR. Fairman,
the chief Secretary Of the Mayor, who said that
city authorities regarded him their guest, that
apartments were provided for him at the Astor
House, and that Tomorrow, (this day. at twelve
o'clock, M, the Mayor and the Aldermen of the
citysdnd county Of New York would pay him
their personal and official respects.
Com. Amin Bey replied, through John p.
Brown, ESQ.,, the Secretary of Legation, as fol-
lows - feel deeply the kindness and hospitality
rendered, especially it il not honor conferred
upon me personally, but upon my sovereign, the
Sultan, whose servant and representative am.
take this opportunity to say, that there is part
Of this new, arrange and wonderful world in which
the Sultan took,so deep an interest as IN the great
commercial city of New York. Eckford and
Rhodes, naval architects +; Morse, the great man
who sends news by fire Colt. the inventor of the
most celebrated fre-arn, all citizens of New York
have each made known TO the Sultan the greatness
and genius Of the American people. beg that
the Mayor may be informed Of my high apprecia-
ton Of the kindness extended 10 me by the city
government, Of which ahali take the earliest OPP
portunity to inform the Sultan.
The Minister to Washington was then accom-
panied on shore by John p. Brown, ESQ.,, Secre-
iary of Legation at Constantinope, Mr.. Fairnlan,
Secretary of.the Mayor and Mr.. Levi D. Slamm,
Purser or the Erie, when salute of seventeen
gums were fred from the ship in honor Of the AM
bassador. On landing, he was escorted by these
gentlemen and several other citizens, to the Astor
House. A Turkish flag had been hunted for
through all the city, by the propretors of the As
tor House, for their honored guest, but none could
be found. They had expected one from the Navy
Yard, which was made specially for the occasion
of the intended visit Of the Ambassador to-day,
but it could not be obtained.
Amin Bey is man about thirty years
Of age, Of gentle and amiable manners. He wore
the uniform Of Post Captain Of the Turkish M
Wy, somewhat resembling the navy uniform of
the United States, except that the epanlettes were
very large. He wore, besides, a red Turkish cap.
He went to hear Jenny Lind last night. He has,
wnpndersand, accepted an invitation to visit the
Bowery Theatre He leaves on Tuesday for
Warrington.
He is described by the officers Of the Erie as a
gentleman Of the most amable manners.--N Y.
Herald
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

sB The Richmond Times boasts Of an in
crease Of fifty-ive subscribers in two months.
The Southern Press has gained more than five
thousand subscribers in two months.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

TO JAMES X. LOWELL
WITH GOLD PEN,
A gold pen is a little thing
But in my poet hand,
II will take life, il will take wing,
Become magic wand,
More powerful, more wonderful,
Than Alchemy Of old
II can make minds all beautiful,
And change all things TO gold.
niagara, Sept. III, 1850. FREpRIxA BREsSR,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-18

AN "ArTEMPT" AT ENGLISH PoETRv-The
Tribune says "a friend of Miss Bremen has
sent us the following Attempt al English Poe
try written by the distinguished authoress." If
the Tribune calls these lines an attempt at poe
try what does it think Of II greet with full
heart the land Of the west" &c We think
Miss Bremcr's lines exquisite ~ r. Day
Book.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-05
n q Adams

LAS now and is in receipt Of 1850 cases OF Boots
il and shoes; 5000 lbs. harness Leather.
5000 lbs oak sole Leather; 10000 lbs red sole 10
50 dog upper ieatheri IS dot calf skins;
20 do kip skins; 40 dor lining and mad CO;
10 do cochineal Roun do; rs doc bride leather;
Also, large assortment Of goat, binding, hog sE1
kid skins, split leather; top hides; whang, skriIg
welt and patent leather; band leather patent calf
skins, ETC., etc., etc.
large stock of saddlery hardware; saddle trees
whip iashes ETC., in fact II is fully complete for
ting out saddlers and harness makers.
Every article ia the shoe maker finding lire, such
as lasts, pegs, tools, kit, &c. shoe anc harness
makers can rely upon finding wen selected ard
extensive assortment OF every thing belonging to
their business. Country Merchants will DO vel
20 examine his stock OF boots and shoes as il IL
large, wen assorted and cheap.
A full assortment Of those excellent boots AMI
shoes for retailing purposes. Also, ladies, ami
ahildrens' shoes from the best and most fashfnns
bic makers.
My arrangements with manufacturers and tan
ners such that can furnish articles in nv b,,
siness cheaper than can be obtained In Iowa and
as cheap can be bought in 81 Louis. Also, sole
agent for the celebrated Frank Miieis water proof
oil backing. n. S. ADAMS.
Main street, few doors north of jefferson
Burlington, Iowa, October ~, 1850