davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
ID COMMIT would respectfully inform his ars.@fl
L friends and the public that he remains at Is 80
the old stand No 81 CAstGmhOaSe STREET, be- So
tween ROYAL and Bourbon Streets where By strict attention
az ,I - of the;;r patronage my23 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESIDENCE,

A T PRIVATE SALE.-The land measures half arpebt
IA front to the Lake, by IL arpents in depth A
gether with al! the improvements thereupon-com. ssM
prisng good dwelling house. kitchen, servants Es1a2
rooms, stable ETC.; all well fenced in and in first rate
order In front of the dwelling fine pasture-the whols
well surrounded by fine lveoak and other beautiful trees
The plan OF said property be at ofce-Tems
myM PERSON & RONNEYAI. 81 Grauier at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
CARRIAGES !-CARRIAGEs

A T EASTERN PRICES. at the Commission CAR
s. GH4klLEs st5Ssft oSRosit s the Com z
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARRI- AQ- "
AGES Of the latest styeS Direct fem the manpfacioes
GIES. &c, &C.. for STYLE finish and price equal any
market Customers invited to call and for themselves
e6 I'm H. s. SMITH 6S St Charles at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

BUILDING LOTS,
nor sALE-A few handsome LOTS OF GROUND
Hercules, between Clio and Erato Streets the former
now being paved For particulars apply to the subscriber,
at his residence, of Julia and st. Charles streets at
from to A. M and from to p NJ Would let Lots on
ground rent, and for a term of yeas:
my3 I'm MAUNSEL WHITE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
CHICKERING'S PIANO.FoRTES.

CAlCKER1NG'S PlANO.FORTES.
THE PUBLIC will please take notice that Mr.. HENRY
l. PARSONS, "a CAMP STREET is my -E5z1.c-l
only agent for the sale of my PIANO. oRTEs rNF156
in Louisiana; and that instruments taken at M M
this depot may be considered fully guaren-u Y y VI Y
tied om the factory and that the prices will be the same
adding freight and insurance only Orders may be left for
article is received and approved. ]. CHICKERING,
my16 334 Washngton street. Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

CARPENTERIN
~ COLLINS, BUILDER, No. l31 PoYpRAs ST.
~. lbetween Carondeet and St. Chares) New Orleans
tR Cisterns made Counting houses fitted up, and Job
bling in general done Also Sash, Doors Blinds etc. with
which Planters and Others can be supplied myN-tnl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

SECOND MUNICIPALITY CoUNCIL..-The Coun-
Gil met last evening, pursuant to adjournment
There were twelve Aldermen present. and Recorder
Baldwin in the chair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

ss The Cans will leave New Orleans and Carolton every
hour after o'clock Sundays if the weather is fair
G The Lafayette Horse Cars will leave every 10 minutes
from the of Baronne and Canal SITS. my12 tstNov
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
THE above Reward will be paid upon conviction Z
1 Ct the person or persons habonE the muattIess
under an assumed name, with forged pass Said gil W.
of age stout made promnet eyes, short nose, and
turns her feet in when walking Twenty five dollars will be
paid for her apprehension and lodging any jail of the city
or State. GEO. X. BEARD, $50 Magazine ST.
New Orleans Nav b 1913 mva6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

hAsstmsxa, }SAs u, iooo,
M SasrtSdsWf ShSS6r uFxswfssIjnsss ssssjsxrS}ss
Y ne NssS* <ssshjtbssjrss- pA1 ASsSn sna nv
6srnsHrnws. %,
The ladspsndsnt Taylor men Of this gtais per.
s'st In their discrimination TO run their electoral
ticket, unless General Taylor pronounces himself a
wing, and accepts the nomination Of the Philadel-
phia Convention as the wing candidate for the
Presidency The independent electoral ticket is
made up of four wings and four democrats and
those of the latter party who have declared their
intention of supporting General Taylor, will vote
the Independent ticket, or else return Cass which
most OF them are very anxious for an excuse to do
Certain II is, that if General Taylor continues to
hold his independent position, il will be more RI
diculous to vote for him on the wing electoral
ticket than 1t was for the wing convention to no.
inmate him. He is bound to be elected, however
let HIM run on whatever ticket he may
The Roman Amphitheatre, built about three
years since, on Calvert street, by Sands, Lent Il
Co, tor the wlntering of their ANIMALS and circus
performances, was burnt down on Saturday night,
the work OF an incendlary 1t was about being
torn down to make room for the new depot of the
Susquehanna railroad company, into whose hands
IT had passed by purchase.
The democrats swear right out at Mr. Van
Buren's course In accepting the Barnburner nom-
nation. They were DESTROYS that a man who
could secure the whig detectives should be nomi.
mated, SO that it would have an equal effect on
bet parties; but they have no hope that wings will
vote for Van Buren,, not even if Horace Greeley
should undertake to lead the van. The wing de-
lection IN Ohio, however, has acted as a balm to
their wounded spirits, and they promise themselves
to gain Ohio for the loss of New York But the
tact Is, the more the wings fly from Taylor the
the people love him, and are bound to make him
President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27
CITY TRADE REPORT,

T..
The receipt Of the Briranna's news by telegraph
which published in the regular edition Of the Her.
aid, this morning had the effect Of checking
tons in the forenoon The merchants having received
their letters by mail ut later period there some.
thing more done on Change. These was very ttl.
animation in trade generally. Sales of Flour were
made to fair extent, for domestic use at about the
prices current at the close OF last week The ira
tions embraced different brands Of this State Western
and Southern Small sales Genesee and Western Wheat
made terms stated below was duler IN nc.
count Of the news. aud sales made a decline Of lie
&c Meal was inactive Rye was quiet Oats remained
about the same For receipts at Albany markets &c .
refer to our telegraph head Provisions were mac
tive. and prices unsettled. There wa. eonsiderabl~
doing In Sugars while other groceries In moderate
demand.
Asuts.-The news was considered ms rather unfavor.
able for this article and saes II mt wers re-
ported Pots were nominal, at 81 s71. and Pearls at
SO s71s about 100 barrels changed hands.
Export. from LIST 10 20ih June.
1s4S 1sl7
Pots. barrels. ............ 31oo 4343
BRrApsrurrs-Fl our-The sales footed up about
900 $500 barrels, in various separate lots among
which 1900 bbs of Oswsgo Mt SIS %; 800 400 do
Michigan mt S. Blk SIS BY with some lots of good nj
SIS 43ai; 500 600 do Ohio Ia lots bakers, brands at
in favorite brands which sold Mt So Sales Of 400
barrels Of Southern made at SO a So 12s There
was some better feeling in the market and holders ap
peared 20 be rmer. though any thing above pre
vious prices were not readily obi aimed Wheot-SaIes
Of 1000 bushels Of o. nesre Uhou1h to quality and
conditions we are gnorapt) we're made at 12Oc: sales
Il prime quality made rs bivh 1850: Ohio was
worth lie 1l5c; 600 500 bushels Miiwauki sold on
private terms: Com Sales Of nll kinds light
and prices had onward tendency; eAles Of 5000
1000 bushels fat y'os In l, made at SIC; 1000
do round Northern yel,o~ made ut $50; 500 do
do Western mixed wsrc made private terms; aud
1000 do. New Orleans at 46c delivered. Meal Sales
Of about 200 bbs Jersey reported ut SO so
7sc. Rye four-salds Of $50 bbls were made nj
SO Sl4 OaisThe article was dull and no sales of i'm
portsnce transpred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

ssqhs y b a lAAlllssv pssyisiua ssAlss, IL W
; SlS:S y S ~ s!ss I'd
ed s ssss; s: .,s ss.3s y yla g c
Pat uu! senator's w Congress be- ed thsy ~
hsssey Instructed. pad Sut rsprssshtspysp ess ts'
orgsnio act for the Of any new territory
already acquired or hereafter to be acquired. that
10 now free, an ordinance forever prohibiting the
introduction of slavery or involuntary servitude
into said. territory, except as a punishment for
crime, of which the party shall have been duly
convicted according to law
Ono FREE TERRITORY CONVENTION Free
Territory Mass Convention, which assembled puri
suant to previous notice in Columbus, Ohio, ad-
journed on the 22d inst There were about 400
delegates present, who adopted strong address
and resolutions favoring separate organization
and a national convention to meet at Buffalo on
the 9th Of August, 10 nominate tree territory can
didate for the Presidency.
An Ohio State electoral ticket was formed,
pledged to the support of the nominee of the But
falo Convention. The convention resolved to sup
port none but Wimot proviso men for Congress or
the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27
City Intelligence.

The WEATHER.-Yesterday another very plea
SAINT dey. and the existing circumsan noes portended
fair weather.
TIE ST. JOINS GRAND LODGE. of the State of New
ork yesterday celebrated the natal day by excur
sion to Peekski and the delivery of eloquent
ton by the Rev A H. L. Arnold also the alton
Of magnificent masonic jew ell Of great value TO the
Haven was chartered for the occasion nd every thing
passed of very agreeably indeed single accident
having occurred about one thousapd
went But owing late hour at which the
boat returned TO the city last evening together with
the pressure OF foreign news, unable to give a
report OF the interesting ceremonies &C. in this morn.
ing's paper.
CoLoRED MASONIC CELEBRATIoH.-The National
Grand Lodge of colored persons celebrated the ami
versary OF the formation of this lodge. A handsome
banner was presented by the subordinate lodges at the
tabernacle where were assembled several thousand
persons. The ceremony imposing There were
several lodges in attendance from Boston and Phla-
dephia They moved in procession through the pru-
cipal streets OF the city and at late hour dismissed
REGisIENTAL PAHhpE.-Companies and d of the
9th Regiment New York Militia had their regular ma.
rade yesterday, at Fort Lee. The day was very pea
sanity spent
FinE-A WOMAN BURNED TO DEAru.-A fire broke
ous about nine O'Clock Sunday night in basement Of
mouse NO 900 Grand street, occupied by Mrs Sarah
Ann Brown and her daughter When the fremeu
smoke but by perseverance il was speedily extin-
rushed when Mrs Brown discovered lying on the
lloor dead. IL is supposed that her clothing acct
oentay took fire from the candle and before aid could
he rendered. was much burned to prevent her es
cape and cause her death She about forty years
Oh age and very industrious and respectable woman
who supported herself and daughter by nor own cxer
tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27
m AMiTI M n y T n L L q y . q e
TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS.

TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS.
Captains Of vessels bound to this port will confer
special favor upon by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for this office in readiness to deliver
to our news steamer the News Boy. The News Boy
will board inward bound vessels In the vicinity Of
Sandy Hook and any attention effort made by
captains to facilitate the object and the despatch OF
the steamer will be properly appreciated by the pro-
prietor Of the New York Herald Gentlemen in com.
mand OF vessels bound to other ports whether foreign
or domestic, will lay under additional obligations
by forwarding through the mail otherwise the re-
ports ship news, or papers of any kind that may be
deemed Of interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27
Weekly Iseport or Deaths



Apopexy, II asthma 2; angina bleeding bronchitis
Of womb of casualties 81 cholera
nfan.um consumption ~ convuions % Group congo
II lungs l. congestion of liver debility, &; delum tremei
darrhea droey 81 drnps the head, 5 opy ~ the
chest drowned, 81 dysentery q: dysrepl effects Of heat
81 epilepsy 2; erysiIeas e. eruption fever
fever puerrera2 fever typhoid fever typhus u fever
vous. heart disease o. & hopping cough, 81 inflammation
inflammation Of BRAIN ~ iniamma ion Of bowels ~ phamma
on Of chest u inflammation Of the hart infa nation n
kidnevr Inflammation Of uns IL; inflammation Of stomach
inflammation Of liver inempcranee, msfo.ma,i 2,
marasmus II measles q palsy b prcmat birth scrofua
small pox, II eethng 3; tcanus, tumor ulcers, !
liberation Of inestines, varloloid. unknown, J.
~ 10 TO o. 49, 20 70 3d. 25j - TO a. ID 40 TO 90 81 30 TO Co. o.
a. w WHITE, City Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27
Police lntelIixence.

Madame Rcstehs Case Decidcd-Nadamc Rest.lI
the aborionst was convicted on the 18th of last
vember and sentenced to be imprisoned in the peni-
tertiary for the term of year The judgment WAS
demurred to by her counsel aud the case carried up
- the Court OF Appeals On Saturday last the Court
ave their decision, by confirming the Judgment of
he Court OF Sessions; and further ordering that her
ientenee take place from the date of their decision
Thus the months she has already served in Jail
VIII DE OF no avail a. The year is yet TO be quidaed
according to the above dec sion
!dafhcw Bdroir.-In the case of this convict whose
ludgment was carried up to the Court of Appeals like.
wise he having been sentenced TO five years imprson-
ment in the state prison for q grand larceny the
Court reversed the judgment, and ordered new trial
This has been confined in the CITY prison for the
i5 nfteen months awaiting the decision of the Court
Charge Of Btrsid,y.-Ofhcer Clifford. of the 9th
ward police, arrested last night fellow called Michael
D.. misses No 2ol Broadway, occupied as patent lamp
mandatory. Several articles found ia the pos
session OF the accused, which stolen from the
premises Justice Timpson licked him up for trial
.irresf Of a Stage Drirer Officer Brown. of the
chiefs Office arrested yesterday Bennett Britton
driver of stage No. 1872 Waverly line, on a warrap Mt
Issued by the Mayo, wherein he stands charged with
driving at furious rate in Broadway, near Warren
street nearly knocking down Catharine Donohue and
running over her, as she had just descended from
another stage. He was taken before the Mayor who
fined him $40 for the violation In default of the pay
ment thereof he was detained in prison.
.9rresf ~ Burglar in the .9ct-Our police reporter
mentioned yesterday under this head the arrest Of
man for burglary and stated that he the leader Of
gang OF thieving newsboys This incensed in a high
degree the members Of that honorable profession. A
deputation of them accordingly waited on us last
evening and denied most neg uyocallv the
that there are such animals as thievny news boys
the profession being composed Of Of propriey
and honor, who except when very important news is
published charge more than three O. nts for an
extra Herald, but whe there rise in cotton to
the amount Of penny pound they consider them
selves Justified In charging sixpence As class the
newsboys are very Industrious very honorable and
very good 10 their parents We make the explana ton
IN ustice TO the craft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

WISCONSIN on 81 AVERY. The annexed resolu-
ton was passed IN the Wisconsin State Senate on
the 18th inst, by vote of 10 TO 3 BE it resolved,
by the Senate and Assembly of the State of Wis
consn, that the Introduction of slavery into this
country is to be deeply deplored; that its extension
ought to be prohibited by every constitutional bar
rier within the power Of Congress; that in the
admission OF new territory into the Union, there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27
LIVERPOOL CLAssIrIcATIoY.
Married.

On Wednesday, the 2lst inst. by Bishop james Nj
AMI a SANFORD, merchant, Of West BloomHe d, Y.
J.. TO Miss ANNA D., daughter of Capt VIM. II Rolls
ton Of this city.
On Sunday evening the 25,h inst, by the Rev ia.
cob II. Brouner Mr.. DENNIS A WooD to Miss SusANNAH
d. SINS both Of this city.
At Newark N. J. on Tuesday Goth inst, by Rev.
James Scott, d.. WILLIAM l.. DuRyrE. Of this city,
to PnEBE j. only child of Benjamin G.. Miller Esq., Of
the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

vk2ssssvvA NV &-eA AsssisA SAS'A eaAlvtsL nm
Sd4A ~ s,c s,;|, ~ s::1rs ~ ixasr
s. M - Mssss syssk
ss::s.s NJ! E1Ss 49, WE '!|::; H.. A,:...
IExst- june LAR Ions Yips nausoa
otettin ' ''sA ~" Oh "s
WATER roep, June 2-Sld Harmony Knox NYork
WoLGAsr Nay s0-Ar Miranda Lsssy, Charleston.
PARIS june 3-The wreck Of brig sch OF American build
supposed 70 have been In contact % lat I'd lon
~ ner ana mass were carried the after part far Ms
bs stove She was painted ooppsrsd
Steamer Sarah Sands, Thompson from Liverpool
Nor n Channel ~ o. -~NsA
snip Leonore Dale from Boston Jan l6) Calcutta 10
90 RI usas ESQ rsportsd from York Antwerp May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27
Miscellaneous.

There is in operation at Vassabon, Me-, small
shoe peg mandatory, which turns out 300 bushels
per month.
The Irshmen on trial in the Supreme Court at
Salem, for alleged murder of Currens, were all
acquitted on Saturday last
Crime in Boston is said to be on the increase
The dead body of an infant was found on Sun
day afternoon, at Hudson. 1t is supposed to have
been murdered, but no clue has as yet been OBJ.
TUNED Of the PERPETRATORS Of the crime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

On Saturday. the oath inst Mrs. CArHAnrSr ToLE-
FREE relict Of the late Robert Toefree in the 10th
year of her age.
Her remains were inferred in the Greenwood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-The steamer Empire, on
coming into port this morning, from Belleve,
heavily laden with flour and potash and several
nearing ,Garratrs wharf, and almost instantly
iilled and sunk In twelve feet water The passen-
iiers had barely time. TO escape with their lives
7iler 1t was supposed that all had reached the
wharf, noise was heard under the unner deck
nd on ITS being cnt through, an aged man and
'ihan were rescued fror theft perilous situation
he u and lldlng of the steamer are all under
water. The wind was blowing gale at the time
June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

DEsrRucrIvE FmE IN CoLuMBIA.--A destructive
IRE broke out last night, about o'clock III Column
bla, ). c., which DESTROYED several houses and
stores. The following houses have been burnt
oui Jas: McCafiry, Thos. II Wade. occupied
by David Iruesdae, J. McAnderson and Moore
These buildings were situated nearly opposite the
II. :. Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

IhvrnrooI-steamship Brennia to New York-For BaIay
Mr. nonVie and servant For New York. NJ Ncernra NJ
N.error1 children male and female servant Kew Alex
Mrs Spence Miss Gibson and Mr. Bsrraon Mrs Rai
lon Master Barallon Mr. Peter Murray Mr. John Miller a.
Ferry Mr. Renfrew Mr William crcwther Mr. Simonnet MI
smonne Mr. George Burgess Mr. NJ Partridge Mr. iyinsl
stone MT Bnnge, Mr. Chas. King, Rev. DR. Dumm6nd H.
eadnensr MT LAWSON, Mr. ill Mr. John Potter Mr. J \,
Mowat MT Henry Mr. Ma,er, Mr.. VIM Hy Taylor VIZ Woei
VT GeSrEe Perish Bearer ncspate Prom Halifax 10
iort; MRS Newhcrn and infant, Nr Calender Mr. Met Ire
Whtal or and 800 in the secrsge ~ '""e'' MIS- ~
GLAsGow-Rr bark Adam Cnrr--Mr IT Iaur.coo w. =, ~,
land. snd l2 IN tn peerngc. '''' " ""ief
HAvRE-Ship Che-hre-Mr Brel lsdv and a. 49, .,,, a..
Masset aid lady. a. d l5i in the si.ernge ''en' N
hAwsunS-,irem brig freme.T Rumkep, Mr. srit,e Mis
suhoh Mrs Sagler Mr. H h, Mr. Rapendct AID 81 "'
Gilbert N""om"h hhd
iEnmupA,Br brig Fa,oonMrs Chaker Mrs SPENCER md ,
're, - wooo ~ 7, bnaTr and i've In u s'ce ae
Mao-, Miss Heginbottom W Tudor tucker Rohert II,srs
In the stccrage. ""s'o"' ana sons
M, uuAsLssr9N-shp Cnlumba-Mrs Ingraham Mrs Elliot al
ehiid mrs aoeratd Heath md LADY, Mrs Stilma'
Losan william: and shannon Mes rs I,urrow, J,,
mGcure w Muvy Price, II Gleason Mr. IIeffrm H. nj
dolPh' nj Stewart and NJ Bowie ""' UT w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

Ano iass eaies were oone a1 So Ola TO ID ~
per 100 h. Since the arrival of the steamer there has
been operations to show the effect Of her advices
SEEps-The last sales Of faxseed were made a 81 20
- 25c. bags extra
SucARs-The transactions embraced 200 hhds Porto
Rico at AS 5Ac; 500 do Cuba Muscovado OK Axe :;
$50 boxes brown Havana at AZ 51sc and 400 bags
common Brazil 61ac. usual time.
ToBAcco-The feeling continued good. but heard
Of ne transactions since the receipt of the news.
TALLow was but little enc nired for We quote good
to prime re ndered at ~ to cts.
TEAs-Thc market for all descriptions continued
6rm. with an upward tendency in prices.
WHALEBoSE-Sales Of 80 900 lbs. Northwest were
made at 23c.
WHrsKEY-Sales of 200 bbls State Prison were made
22hc and 90 do 22i4c; offered at the close at pc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

Receipts at Ports of the s. since Sept 1S17 22OJ

BdTes
Receipts at Ports of the US since Sept S47 22044S1
Do. Same period last year ............ 174O753
Do. do. year before. .................. 2O0S.S7e
Exports from U. since Sept. /, 1S47. 49,. 1G09 GA
DO. same period last year. ......... 1929 16l
Do do. year before. ................. 1.400 1856
The receipts at this port, since the 1st inst have
been 10000 bales. Exports .13 ono Taken by spin
ners Is 600 On speculation, 600. Stick In city.
$1,000 Amount sale, 5000
rhe closing quotations in this market annex
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-08

OuR ARMY IL MExIco.-The following are
extracts from letter dated "City of Mexico,
April g." to the editor Of the N. o. Bulletin.
The editor says: "We have seen other CON-
munications which speak in strong terms of
the growing decentralization of our army in
Mexico"
We are beginning to reap the fruits of the
idleness and decentralization which have been
growing up here amongst our officers and
troops.
The robberies and murders, that were pre-
vailing in the neighborhood of the city, are
transferred within the wal, and house breaking
and robbing individuals in the streets are bJ
no means uncommon.
Any observing, rejecting person. long since
would have known, that the gambling and de-
bauchenes that prevail here amongst the Amer
lean officers TO great extent, must necessarily
terminate in degradation 10 themselves, and
modification to their. friends. A great respon
sibility rests somewhere, for the outrages thai
are committed here against the welfare of So
ciety.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-08

EvAxsynLE DAnY JoURSAL.-We dom
know how friend Chandergets along SO swim
mingly Not long since, he commenced tri
weekly, now he has Daily paper, and very
neat, creditab e. and abe one it is. Tn speak,
we'll for the editors energy, and shows the
liberal spirit of his embryo city. A weekly
tri-weekly and daily, from the same office, is
what no place in this State, except Evansville
can boast of. We hope entire success and
prosperity NAV ever attend such preserving en-
deavors.- Waoash Terrs Haute) Express
Don't know how we get along so swim
mingly." Ell. Well, we think you've explain
ed it just about as well as we can ourselves
1t is the liberal spirit" ofour citizens that en-
ables US to do these things.-the "libeal spirit
Of all classes, mechanics, merchants, traders,
professional men-who are determined that
Evansville shall not be behind in the race for
distinction. Our advertising columns tells
the sseTy-.he s.l!ibsssl>spiri," of our citizens
manifested through them is what is building
up the city, and enables us to ''get along so
swimmingly." May il last forever.