davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08

american Womsa.--A Sco!chnan shortly after
landing in this country. met with an lrShman OF
his acquaintance, and made some inquiries re-
speeiDg tho American women. The lrlshmsn
spoke dsparagingly of them, and closed his dis.
crlpuon by saying, that all the Yankee women
wanted were Bible and a rocking chair.
"a yunkee girl for me tlen,o replied the
scoichman "give me woman that reads her BIZ
bio and III trust her for the rest"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08

"The Gold Spoon Speech" The locos sometime
since spread story, which was, That Mr.. Ogle,
The man who exposed Mr. Van Buren's extrava-
gance in sumpiuously furnishing the White
House from the public Treasusy while he was
President, on his death bed confessed that his
speech was not true. The story was fabrication
got up TO help Van Buren, in the next heat. The
friends OF Mr. Ogle iourd out The author, sue him
for libel, aud Inc has been convicted by Penn
syysnia jury. Thus The fabrication has been ex-
posed, The main facts stated by Mr.. Ogle ore
Undoubtedly true. No effort Of the ocos has as
yet disproyed them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08
THE GAG RULE REJECTED!
Tuesday, Feb. 81.
SENATE.

Mr.. Buchanan presented u remonsrauce, from
Iron manufacturers OF Pennsy lvann. against al.
hitting railroad iron duty free, saying that il pro-
tected they will furnish iron rs good and cheap
us the foreign. The Oregon debate was conllnu
ed by Mr. Breese.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

STATE OF INDIANA, &C
Vanderburgh County,S
Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation January
9th, 1874
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
8. B. MULLEN,

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NJ Office Is hereby gwen that the uEderslgn-
1 = ed has taken letters OF administration OH
the estate Of John Cumins late of Vanderburgh
County and State of Indiana, deceased. All per
sons indebted to the said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment, and those havn z
claims against the same are notified present
them duly authenticated for settlement. The
estate is supposed TO be solvent.
Feb. 8-3t* IRA z. GRANGER, Admr.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
Notice to Farmers:
CURE FOR-THE POLL EVIL!

CURE FOR-TlHE POLL EVILii
KOHN DARLIN offers his services to the far
Cd mers of this ton of the country for tn
cure of the POLL EVIL and FTSTULA, aud
warrants sound cure or no pay. He claims TO
be proficient in the cure of these diseases, and
requests thai all persons having horses with either
oil these diseases and wishing to have them sound
y cured without a scare stiff neck, 10 con
tide them TO his care. lie will visit the counties
Of Posey, Vanderburgh, Gibson and Warrck.-
He will also receive diseased horses at his resi-
dence, Perry township, Vanderburgh county, two
miles and halt from Evansville. His charges
will be moderate, and for doctering the animal
10 charge will be made anless cure is affect
ed. JOHN DARLIN.
Jau.25- lG44-6t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
BLANKS

AT this Office, such as blank Deeds, Bills of La
den, Executions, Summons, &c. &C., which we
will sell cheap for Cash.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
VIM M WALKER, S v C
VIM HITNNEI,.
F. j. CARLEY,
Late from London and Paris.)

LIutE JTONl LONUOH ana FUFI5.J
FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER.
ny ]. c., having permanently located himself
e in Evansville. intends carrying on the a
bove business in all its branches, and he trusts
having had much experience in the principle
houses in London and Paris, to give general satis-
faction. A share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited. Shop on Main street, opposite
the Bank.
N b. Ladies riding habits and all garments
cut and good Fit warranted. Terms to suit
the times.
Sept. 7-3t. l543.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
Hewe,s Nerve and Bone Linfmenl

Hewe's Nerve and Bone Linfment.
ZNHlS article is offered to the public az q new
- er-failing cure for the Rheumatism,,
for IA number of years Sustained Its reputation
and accomplished cures which had de6ed the
power Of every other article. In acute and re
cent cases, the relief inyariable, after ons or.
two applications of the Liniment, and in chron-
ic Rhumatism, the cases of cure are numer.
Gus. 1t is truly aremedy that reaches The nerve
and bone with the most happy effect.
Sold Wholesale and RetaiIby
March A VS. &C.. BELL
Corner ofMain and First Street Evansville Ia.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
PILLS, pILLs..

AGUE AND FEVER Pills.
NEAVITT & Co.'S. Ague and Fever Pills,
lV which is sure cure, no misunderstanding
never yet failed in single instance, all You
that arc shaking this hot weather had best to
call and purchase one bex-that will be suff-
cient any Of Ague and Fever
For sale one door below the Post Office, Main
street, by L. D. SMITH.
A pri1 Z.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
AEl3EgNESTRATepY,S SAEE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
"a OTICE Is hereby gwen that | viii ex pose
~ TO sale at PUBLIC auction On Thursday the 90
day OF February neSt, at the late residence of
John Cumins deceased, all the personal property
Of the said deceased. consisting OF Horses, Cows,
yoke of Oxen, Wagon, Hogs, farming uten-
tials, household Furniture, &c. A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums exceeding
three dollars the purchaser giving his with
approved security.
IRA P. GRANGER, Administrators
Feb. 9Th, '44-3I
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
AII6TEnN.

LARGE SPRING SALE, No. For 1874
BY w. & C. FELLOWS. & CO,
On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
the 4th, 5th, 9th and 7th March.
OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
KMTILL offer, as above, each day, COM
Wv mencing at 81 O'clock, the largest and
most desirable stock OF spring and summer goods
ever brought to any western market, in part
follows:
300 bales brown Sheetngs and Shrtings;
$50 cases bleached do do.
200 do English and American Prints;
80 do Fancy and coat Ginghams;
Is do assorted painted Lawns;
Blue, black, brown, olive, green and invisible
green Cloths; black and fancy casslmers; sum-
mer casslmers; Sntlnets, well assorted; Eastern
aud Ohio Jeans; summer cloths; Gambroons /;
fancy DrilIines; cottonade; kremlns. linen Dnl-
ings; Denims; Mexican Mixtures; Pennsy Iva
MIA Jeans; Nankeens: fancy stripes and cords
apron and furniture chez ks; Tickngs; Diapers
borwn and bleached DnIlings; brown Hollands
Irish Linens; De LANES; Challies; black and
fancy Silks; Bonn bazines; plain and figured Lus-
tres; Vestings; plain and plaid Jaconets and
cambrics; book and Swiss NJ uslins; colored cam
brics; Paddings; Salducks; Buckram; fancy
and cotton Handkerchiefs; Hosiery; Gloves
Ribbons; gum and cotton Suspenders; spoo
cottons; Buttons; Tapes; Pins;
100 cases mems kip and thick brogans;
IS do Boots, assorted;
so do Youths and Boys Brogans;
IS do Women's and misses slippers;
Also. fur, silk, Russia, wool and palm hats.
! (s-FTo which we particularly call the atten
ton of Western and Southern Mercha nts, know
ing it will be to their interest to attend this sale
as many of the above goods will be shipped tt
us direct from the manu- fac tories, togeth er with
our importations being larger than usual, advan
| tsges must result to buyers.
Terms, cash. w. & c. FELLOWES & co. :
Auctoneers. Louisville KY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

a FEW CASKS OF QUEENsWARE in
"a FIRST rate order, just received aud for sale
very low by J. IL. MAGHEE u co.
Jan. lllh, 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

In vacation FEB. sra 1914.
James G y. G''h'" Foreign Attachment.
Timothy COwles
%X[eHEREAS on the Goth day of January A
w d l844-James C Graham, by Battell &
lnge his attorneys, sued out OF the Office of the
clerk Of the Vanderburgh circuit court, writ
OF Foreign Attachment against the lands and
tenements, goods, chattels, rights, credits, mo-
news and fleets of Timothy Cowles, which said
writ was delivered to William VI Walker, Sher-
fl o Vanderburgh county, to be executed, and
wherein said Sheriff has made return of said writ
with the following endorsement thereon to wit:
''This writ come to hand January Goth 1874.
by VIRTUE of this writ did said day
take to my assistance William Hunnel crsdi
bile householderssof said county, and we did on
SAID Goth day of January, 1874, by virtue of this
writ attach the following real estate at the suit
OF aid James Graham the property of said
Timothy Cowles, to wit: The South East or up
per hall Of Lot No. one hundred and two 1927
in the original plan of Evansville, fronting half
The width of sald lot on Second Cross Street, and
running of equal width back to the alley be-
hind said lot, including all the appertenances
thereon, and do value and appraise the same
being lee simple estate therein at twelve hum
bred dollars. Witness our hands on this the Goth
day OF January, 1914.
VIM M WALKER, SV C
| VIM HUNNEL.
! Now therefore notice is given the said Tim
olhv Cowles that the said writ OF Foreign At
iachment is now pending and undetermined in
our Vanderburgh circuit courhand the said Tim
/ orhy Cow les is hereby required to appear and
defend or The same will heard and determ-
ined in his absence.
SAM'L. T. JENKINS Crk.
! February 9th, '44-3t-prs fee 81
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

NO TICE.
H2sfS He SUBSCRIBER will receive in pay
u ment OF debts, or for goods, if delivered
by the Goth day of January ,tc following articles
of produce, viz
Pork, Beet, Lard, Talow, Tobacco, Wheat,
Oats, Potatoes, Dried Apples or Peaches. Deer
Skins, Coon Skins, Green or dried Hides, Clever
Seed or Timothy Seed, Feathers, Beeswax
and Flax-Sted.
CASH win not be refused Those wishing to
pay in any of the above named articles, will
please come forward as soon as possible.
JOHN SHANKLIN
Dec. 2ist,43 IT,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

erAN APPRENTICE tcanted at this
Office. A lad from ID to Is gears of age
lcho can come nell recommended can obtain
a desirable situation by applying soon.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADAfIN 10 I It<A Oho NO AO4.'
NI Office is hereby given that the undersign-
lI ed has taken ont letters of admin stration
on the estate OF Jefiery Saunders, deceased
All persons indebted to said estate, are request
ed 10 make imme date payment, aud those hsv-
ing cIaims against said estate are notified to
present them to III e undersigned properly au-
Ihenaeatsd for payment.
EZEKIEL SAUNDERS. Admir-.
Feb. Is. ST.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

William F. Smith,
Jashua Rose, Daniel Rose, Jesse
Rose, William Rose. Elizabeth
Rose daughter of Joseph Rose,
deceased, James Taylor, ard = In Chanssry.
Racha ell Taylor his wife, Albert
Douglass and Nancy Douglass,
his wife, Samuel Taylor and
Mahala his wife, and Elizabeth
Rose, widow Of Joseph Rose,
deceased.
ET Satisfactorily appearing by an affidavit this
IL day filed in the Office of the Clerk of thu
Vanderburgh Circuit Court that Joshua Rose,
Daniel Rose, Samuel Taylor and Mahala Tay lor
his wife four of the above named defendants are
not residents Of the State of Indiana.
Therefore the said Joshua Rose, Daniel Rose,
Samuel Taylor and Mahala Taylor his wife are
hereby notified that unless they appear and
plead answer or demur to the Bill of complain
filed il the Clerks off ce aforesaid by the COM
palnapt IN the above entitled cause on or before
the calling of said cause at the next term OF the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court to be held at the
| court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday
in March next; the matters and things therein
contained will be TO them taken as conf ssssd.
Attest SAM'L T. JENKINS, Clerk.
BAKER, Comp lainsnts Solicitor
Jan. Ill, St-pra fss-SS 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

List of Remaining Spring Sales.
Sale No. 2-lst, 2nd 3rd and 4th April.
Sale No 3-29th & Both April and ls & ID May
Sale No. 4-3d, 4th, 9th and 9th June.
Feb I-3w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-12
REIGN OF TERROR.

Macuay, in his reviews of the Memoirs of
Barrere," gives the following brief but s'rk-
ing picure of The Reign Of Terror, in revolu-
tonary France.
"Then came those days when the most
barbarous OF all codes was administered by
the most barbarous of all tribunals when
no man could greet his neighbors, or say his
prayers, or dress his hair, without danger OF
committing a capital crime when spies
lurked in every corner when the guilollne
was long and hard at work every morning !;
when the jails were as close as the hold OF a
slave ship, when The cutters run loamIng with
blood into the Seine when it was death to
be great niece 20 a captain OF The royal guards,
or half brother 10 doctor Of SoIbonne 10
express a doubt whether assignments would
not fail; that the English had been victori
GUS in the action of the first Of June to have
a copy of Burke's pamphlets locked up in a
desk ito laugh at Jacobin for taking the
name of Cassius or Timoleon, or to call the
fifth sans culoilide, by its old supeIslitious
name of ST. Mathews day. While the daily
wagon loads were carried 10 their doom
through the streets Of Paris, the pro-consuls
whom the sovereign committee had set forth Ia
the departments, reveled in an extravaganza
of cruelty unknown even il the capital
! NC hUIIc VI tuc utduiy HIdSiiIHc IOSe dfll
fell too slow for their work of slaughter -
Long rows of caplives were moved dowr
with grape shot. Holes were made in the
bottom of crowded barges. LYONS was turn
ed into desert, At Auas. the cruel mercy
Of speedy death was denied TO The prison
ers. All down the Loire, from Samur to The
sea, great focks OF crows and kites Toasted
on naked corpses, twined together in hide
Gus embrace. No mercy was shuwn TO re,
or age. The number Of young lads and girl,
OF seventeen who were murdered by that ex,
ecrable government, is TO be reckoned by
hundreds. Babies torn from the breast wert
tossed from pike to pike along the Jacobir
ranks. One champion Of Liberty had hi
pockets well stuffed with ears Anoihe
staggered about with the finger Of iul'
child 10 his hat. A few months had serve,
10 degrade France below the level Of New
Zealand"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-12

as nse,ssdriiv ririnoHs. We live in n coun.
try where the sovereignty (,ha, part Of so.
cicty which vice commonly noses and fol.
lows close ai,er) resides oI the opposite end
from the Sovereignty OF England The
more virtuous class. here as there, is com.
paraiiveIy powcrlcss a, the polls. The
rowdy drunkard & the gambler do as nuc b
towards Prcsiden,making AM The selection
Of law glvers, as the ,hrihy merchant, an |
tho rich father OF family OF vir,uous
daughters, and as there are hundred hus-
bands, OF either ofthe frs, named classes to
one OF either OF the o,hets, Virtue and Or.
der keep company with Sovcreignty--in
this country as I',lc as in Europe Pow.
er is ut the surface of country, and The
scum rises 10 it,"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-12

A WoRp IN SEAsoN.-An elderly pcn.
tleman, with a straight Goa, aud broad
brlmmed beaver, passing along Main St,
lew days since, stepped upon some peach
parings. which young dandy at one OF
our dry goods stores had just thrown down
near where he was standing. The passcn.
ger was of his guard, bu, contnved 10 es-
cape fall by exchanging it for severe
wrench Of the lower limos. He said moth
ing TO the author of his m:schances but
stepping INTO the store, accosled its owner.
Friend, can thee lend me broom 2
The broom was promptly rendered, and
the Quaker applied it 10 the parings with
some diligence, as well as difficulty, from
their adherence to the pavement in their
mashed state, greatly TO the amusement of
the bystanders, and the annoyance of the
clerk. - Under these circumstances the fol.
lowing dialogue took place
Clerk. What is that for ?
Quaker. TO get,hcse paIings into the
gutter
Clerk. Let them alone: they do you no
harm
Quaker. That's a mistake, friend;
have hurt myselfin going down the street,
and | may again on my return. Besides,
somebody else may get fall over them.
Clerk. That would be none of your bu-
siness
Quaker, That is another mistake of
thine, Friend Some ncghbor of nine
may be badly hurt, and may have to con
tribute to his relief, and perhaps to his
support 1t is both my business and
thine.
Clerk. You may make it your bust.
ness II you choose, but it is none of
mine.
Quaker. am not sure of that. II
people get hurt often before thy door, it
will get an i'll name, and thy employer W i'll
loose custom, aud thee perhaps thy place.
Thee should consider better ofthings.
who withdrew and when the old Friend
returned the broom into its place and went
on his way, he probably left a wholesome
lesson behind him,--(CincinnatI Adv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-12
RUTLAND, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 70, 1874

lions ragged around ihem---.bui still the e,er.
nal Alps have echoed with the songs Of an
independent people.
Thus fair and and thus GLORIOUS, was the
career of William Tell, whose name, wril.
ten high upon the tlaziug rolls Of eternal
fame, is known wherever liberty lives, and
will be honorcd and loved bv the successive
generations ofhumanity, uniil this huge ro-
iandny we tread, shall grow old, and fall
once more under the dominica of obliyious
and commingling chaos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-12
SOCIETY New Willis, in a
-.,har of tho NJ W Mirror eous

SOCIETY IN New YoRK.--W Willis, in a
late number of the N. Y. Mirror, says,
speaking of the moral tone Of New York
fashionable society.
.sOf these three classes-an 'aristocracy'
often ihonsand-one half, at least, are re-.
hqous, and the remainder. seek refined
pleasures and attend theatres and operas;
but, with the exception Of the thid and
smallest class, we venture 10 repeat, that
the upper ten thousand is by much the most
exac,lng OF moral character ia their friends,
the most rigid in the support OF moral opin.
ions and charities, and the most exemplary
IN their Individual private life. This as
true Of The upper ten thousand Of no other
country "a The ,rorid Il would sound u.
topian in England TO assert thisto be true
OF the upper classes on the face of the earth.
.ook at the difference Of the Standards 10
ordinary matters. 10 make good match,
here, it is necessary that a young man
should be moral and If he be Of high char.
acter ia this respect, land the lady wIlllDg,)
public opinion will not suffer his pref en-
sions 10 be sighted by the richest man !
Ia every other couniry the lovers morality
is altogether a secondary constellation
family and fortune far before il Morality
is young mans best card in New York
whether his object be influence, malrmo
nv, good business connection, appointments
from societies, or general position in the
bes, circles. This truth need only be put il
prn, to make people wonder ii had not been
said before.
tisa wrelched trick, caught from Eng
lish papers and EnglIsh plays, % talk oilh'
rich as certainly rleIos', and oil The poo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-12
BEEF GONG Up. We learn tina, bee

BEEF GOING UP We learn that beef
cattle rose in price in the market
yesterday, from City TO seventy five cents
on the hundred, nett. The rise is attributed
10 the accounts Of London aud Liverpool
provision markets, brough, by The Brian.
ma and published here yesterday morning
and which showed, tina, at the time of her
departure, the stock Of American beef had
been much reduced, by extensive sales al
good prices; tina, bpyes were expecting
the new cure" wkIch was much Inquired
for, aud that the first arrivals there from
this country were expected to "open high"
AN. Adc. Of 29h Nor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-12

The ST. Louis Reyeille says that somebo
dy, who has Dutch sweetheart thus dis
courselh OF her charms:
My love wears beautiful hustle,
No, made up Of Cotton or bran,
But out Of the genuine muscle,
According 10 natures own plan.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-12
TINE HER I'D
.tiished every Z hsrsday Morning.

J.uusggv. me sutIc-tb,rs door ~ outs
Go, Dshr,red ~ poeLagsf. or faiea al
',,sast. SI.75 by mail, Sl.5o. Dtiir-
,.,g ne YiHsee carrier, $500.
TFRNs or ADVERTISING.
tsrsrnssmeafs making less Than enc square
,egbs ,sstri,i al e, we,kf far .0o--ilos,
,.siaisiag mo- iiss one square riu b. char.
s,a 500 per- s. uare; 10 esn,s per squire
: "a ,, ctsrged ? esch insertion continued
sf,r ~, Tire, frat III These term, ,e,A BE-
,.fsiedo on.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25
State OF soutEl-CaroEina.
August 81
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


CoLUMRlA 9Th September. 1874.
BY his Excellency JAMES Fl. HAMMOND,
Governor and Cummander-in-Chief in and
over the State Of South Cato!!na.
VMTHEREEAS, ii becomes all Christian ma
wv tions TO acknowledge, at stated periods,
their dependence on Almighty God I; to express
their gratitude for His pas! mefcies. aud hum
bly, and devou,ly TO implore His blessing for the
future.
Now, therefore, /, JAMES II. HAMMOND, Go.
werner Of lire S,dte of South Carolina, do in
conformity with The established usage of this
State, appoint the FIRST THURSDAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT.to be observed as day Of
Thanksgiving, Humiliation and Prayer, and
invite and exhort our citizens OF all denomna
tions to assemble at their respective places of
Worship, 10 offer up tileir deyo,lons TO God the
Creator, and his son Jesus Christ, The Redeener
of the world
Given nndermy hand, ,and the seal ofthe State,
Columbia, this ninth day Of September in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and forty.foiir, and in the sixty ninth
year Of AmereailIn pendence.
By the Governor ssss
JAMES H, HAMMOND.
RoBr. @. PINcKNEy, Secretary Of State.
Sept. IL 81 "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25
State Of South Carolina.
SENATORS ELECTION.

TO the Managers Of E!cction:.
q N obedience to the writ of Election, issued
Il by the Honorable Angus Patterson. Presi-
dent of the Senate, You and each of yon are
hereby required, after due advertisement, and
with strict regard to all the provisions Of the
Constitution and laws of the said State, touch
ing your duty in the premises, to bold an Elec-
ton for member of the Senate for the District
Of Edsefcld, to serve for the remainder o. the
term for which the said John 5. Jctcr was elec.
ted to serve the polls to be opened and held
at the various places of election in the said
District, on the Second Monday of October
next and the day following by you at vonr res:
pec,ive places Of election. The managers for
The several places of election 10 meet al Edge
field Cour, House 90 the the third day, 10 count
the votes, and declare the election"
f. B. PRESLEY,
Chairman IF Managers Of Election
August 81 to ~