davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26
PORK MERCHANTS,
L(lnK HEREt

TIME subscribers will be prepared to Slaughterilogs
Il Cut and pack pork either in bulk or barrels and
also tor rendering Lard, all OF which will be done
with neatness and despatch. Strengthening Estab-
ishment below the anal bridge. Main street. And
their cutting and packing house on Sycamore street,
Evansville la. Those at distance wishing to cor
respond with us, may rest assured IT shall meet our
prompt attention, JOHN ECHDLS.
JOHN WARD.
a~rPrnceton Clarion insert toamount OF sl.OO and
charge this office. Oct l7U
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

FLORIDA ELEcTIoN.-The Savannah Geor-
gian democratic paper, publishes the follow
ing despatch from Macon:
MACON, Oct III, 1918.
Florida has gone for the Whigs-500 TO GOO
majority. The Floridian gives it up.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

In retirement, at Detroit. Sep. Is. Cl8.
SIE:-There is SO much confusion in your
enquiries under date of the LIST inst. that cir
cumstances will prevent my answering your
letter in full.
have the honor TO be your obi serv't.
LOUIS CASS.
don Eng.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

E. T. IT, GIBSON INV MARTIN g. sToKwELL
GIBSON, STOCRWELL, & CO.,
COMMISSION PRODUCE MERCHANTS
&c Broad street.
NEW YORK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

wM MARTIN Cincinnati. WIN. H. sroKwELL, N Orleans
MARTIN & SToCKWELI,
PRODUCE, COMMISSION g. FORWARDS MeRCH'TS
TchoupitOulas street,
NEW ORLEANS.
And General Commission Merchants,
oct % dSwI CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

received from Bsftiurosc-
l. 50 boxes assd brands ViTginia T"baero,
$4,000 do do Havana SegaTs,
For sale by Toe 23l ALLIS a. HOWES-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26
NOTICE TO EPICUREs.

M are in receipt of part OF our stock purchased
w by MIR. Allis in New York and Boston,
with eye TO the tastes of our friends and custom
ers, that are fond Of good living, which will be
found enumeTate ted below, and We invite a call from
those wishing 10 purchase.
Oct % ALLIS & HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

Votre Ami,
LOUIS PH1LLlPPE.
Au GES. CAss, Ex-Minister, Sc, Des Eta:s
Unis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14
PANS, April II, 1S4S.
STATE Of Paris-Bad Prospects

State of Paris-Bad Prospects
The state Of things at present is very bad. We re-
ccive daily from the manufacturing cities which
desoated by riots Of workmen and rebellion against
the commissioners Of the provisional government These
commissioners nearly all chosen from among people
of dubious character Of no consideration not worthy
Of any confidence, and on that account able to play
the part of dctators The disorder is such that no
ono can foree what the result of the elections be
which are going to take place Poverty is universa
nobody has money. can find specie; the work.
men and their families, who paid and fed alb
sorbing all the cash of the public treasury The ennis
sion Of bank bills Of 80 francs has been made it will
be followed by that of bills of rs francs This Is the
system of assignats and bankruptcy will undoubtedly
come afterwards. And all these evils without
medy if God don't work miracle to France, and
people of monkeys and mountcbanks, having not the
least notion of that which would build up a solid
public, or any other kind Of government.
We shall soon what will spring out of this pcll
nell Of bad passions and Of that mud deeply moved
by our political drivers At the very moment |
writing to you see passing under my window gang
of women, bowling and crying for bread cheese, and
ten cents ahead They formed into regiments.
with flag and they rush Mt the hall of the 18th ward
(arrondissemcnt with more obstnacy than other riot
ers. NJ Louis Blanc you see has perfectly organ
lied work. He is already very bad terms with the
kings sovercgns queens Of Europe. and he will be,
very likely, of these days, thrown out Of one
Of the windows of the Luxembourg perhaps meet
with n fate
The letters which receive from the south of France
are no more favorable. In the city of Mines (Gard)
the fire is the powder and every body fears that
the explosion will soon take place ADiru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14
Paris Fashions.

PARIS, 18th April 1s4s-The most fashionable cos.
tune of the present day is called the Costume Republ-
came which has been adopted by many ladies in their
parlors, fantasia which will undoubtedly meet with
many limitations. The dress is composed of kind of
round jacket, with short skirt and the upe with the
back opened; loose upon white front. The coBre is
In Charlotte Corday. II is the whole very pretty
costume.
Mantillas very fashionable made of shining silk
bieu de France, round behind and square the
They are trimmed with black embroidcrcs and five
six rows of black lace--twisted with "a blue ribbon.
Dresses of plain satin silk made up with
rows of roiants, trimmed in front with ribbons The
waist and bosom made tight to the body, and the
sleeves large and adorned with three of roians
One OF the prettiest toiietes COM
posed as follows: bonnet Of rice straw ornamcnted
with red ribbons and white flowers short
mantilia bronze color of square form and furnished
with two rows of Lace riding coat of the silk
the mana, adorned in front with two roiaHts Of rib
bons, sewn ms to show double row Of silver bell
buttons black satin CATERS aud parasol Of white
pink fatefas, nearly as large IA an umbrella.
The dresses made shorter than before. In
der To show the feet This is great improvement, and
will be generally adopted.
Children blouse of nankin, and trimmed with
embroidered ornaments the pants short to the
knee made In the style of Charles H.. and bordcred
with lace high CATERS drab color and straw cap very
low form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14
| have the honor to be,
Friends of Ireland.
Your obliged and obedien servant
T'unMAc nxDrV Nt.nI,E

VERY MYsrERIoUs.-Thc Cincinnati Chronicle of
the 9th inst says:-A young and beautiful woman
about twenty years of age with infant appafe ntly
two three months old in her arms boarded the mail
steamer Pike No Z, at Louisville KY, Saturday
morning and engaged passage for herself and babe for
this city About half past seven O'Clock in the
ing in the presence of the chambermad she undress
ed the infant and wrapped up very closely in piece
of flannel cloth which atrac ted the attention of the
chambermaid who inquired of her the reason why she
dressed the child in such strange costumeto which
the woman replied to the effect that it in feeble
state Of health and feared it might take cold She
tired to her state room with the infant, and nothing
more was said until morning, when the chambermad,
after entering her ROOM discovered that both the
man and child had disappeared and beneath tho pill
low found tho infants wearing apparel We are in
formed that when the boat arrived at landing the
woman went to the mate, and requested him to
pany her to Of the hotels she tired of stay
ing on the boat The mate consented and after fail
ing to gain admission into several houses ut early
an hour, left her Mt house in Front st. A she left
the boat without the child and appeared much troubled
and search being made for is by the chambermad 1t il
thought she threw it overheard during the night and
that IL drowned The police went to the hotel in
search of her, but could learn nothing concerning her
whereabouts. but are endeavoring to ferret her out
This is certainly amost horrible affair This il strange
proceeding and should be Investigated by the proper
authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14

FROM CURAcoA.-The schooner Manson, Capt.
Coleman from Curacao April 1th arrived at this port
this morning. Captain Coleman says that there was
n rurnor. when he left, of battle the Main, ut
Coro, between the forces of President Monagas, and
General Paez, in which the latter dispersed The
whercabout Of General Pace was wholly unknown at
Curacoa
The dcpots on the Main for the collection Of goat
skins, &c, had all been abandoned and the trade in
these articles was, in consequence, temporarily dcs
troyed. Fugitves from Venezuela still hocking
into Curacoa and other adjoining places in great num-
bers
Letters received by this vessel also say that there
was no prospect Of speedy conclusion of the war.
Boston TrareIer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14


IRELAND.-We believe since our city was built
there 40 large asscmbage gathered under
roof as that which crowded the courthouse on
Wednesday evening The immense chamber, capable
Of holding 1000 persons, was literally packed with
human life and the starways lobby and avenues were
blocked up by persons anxious to obtain entrance.
The meeting was called by the hasty circulation Of
handful, which in the Of the afternoon was
borne through the principal streets staff preceded
by military band,-Louisriis Democrat, Nays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14

The Concordia Intelligence of the 18th ult says -
From all parts around we gather the Same &C
counts Of the corn and cotton crops. Everything is
smiling and hourishing in fields, and the balmy
weather now enjoying enrcbes the prospect OF
plentiful crops The hopes Of tho planters are high
and important revolutions seem not TO dampcn
their anticipatons Of good crops and fair prices next
scason.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14

The BRITISH Consul AT New ORLEANs.--We
are happy to say that the accident to the British
Consul, Mr. Murc, on wednesday last not so Sc
as has been represented We understand that
the shoulder disocated but that IL has been
duced and that Mr. Mure is doing wcll-N o. Mer-
curry, May1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT - Custom
House Ofices-Peleg Burchard, Collector Cape
Vincent New York. reappointcd; Alfred Palmer Sur
veyor Urbanna, Va, re-appeinted. Land Offices
Henry L. Biscoe, Register, Helena Arkansas, reap.
pointed; Thomas Tgar, Register, Fort Wayne, a.
vice William :. Edsa, whose commission will expire
June 18th, 1s4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14
UoRRIRLE MURDER.-The Marsl

HORRIBLE MURDER-The Marshall (Michgan)
Statesman gives the particulars of a murder in lie
Roy, Calhoun county Michigan, on the oath ultmo.
Nearly two years ago the murderer, John Winters,
moved into the town of lie Roy. from Chautauque
New York, where he soon became acquainted with his
wife, "a sister of Mrs James Winters Mrs C.. Ludcen.
Mrs. Wade and Mrs +. Burgess, of Marshal) u very
amiablc young woman and married her. They lived
together for some time. when he without the least
became jealous of her and treated her disre-
spectfully and finally, Tuesday last. they both
started for the house of James Winters his brothcr
distance Of about mile and half aud while on
his way it appears that he struck her blow on the
head with axe which he said he was taking to his
brothers TO grind After discovering that he had kill
ed her. he attempted to cut his throat. but did
not succeed He made no attempt TO escape, but is
now safely lodged in Jail to await his trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14

The canal navigation is still arrested for the want Of
water. The laden boats from this city and Troy are
detained at Schenectady and in that vicinity and the
number is large. The point of detention is between
Schenectady and Frankfort West of the latter place
the canal is in navigable state Owing to the want
of water on the levels east Of Rochester there has
been great accumulation there of boats from the
west AT that place, and for ten twelve miles this
side, correspondent writes that there Is perfect
crowd Of boats all heavily laden and bound to tide
water We are informed that the water will probably
be sufficient throughout the limo in the course OF to-
morrow,-.aibany Argus, Mdy9,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14
To the Friends Of Ireland In the United States
OF America.

From the Dublin Nation, April %
AWHILE, RASELAGH, DUBLIN.1
April 22d, 1S4s.
You have recently resolved to convene convention
of the lrishmen of the United States and the two
Can1as to be held Mt Albany the third Monday in
the month of July Iapprove entirely of that
ton and look to it for results the important
this nation. But consider the time fixed for its
vocation too late, and the plan proposed Mt New Or
leans defective
Events in Ireland will not allow wait for your
aid until late in August wait must till then, If
you do not meet before the end Of July
The government by which cursed and de-
stroyed using every art and artce to drive into
premature revolt. While do not yield them the
vantage ground by rashness neither must lose it by
rctrcang Every event apparently goes to prove that
they will not yield peacefully the demands of this king
dom to sclflegislation and taxation ireland cannot
and must not yield This is real position which
expose to you thus plainly, because desire you to be
equal to the occasion now presented to Ireland. Sum
mon, therefore, your conventions summon 1t quickly;
organise the contribution you propose levy
land lose not day in this good work Remember for
every hour you lose, Ireland may lose generation
We do not want to fight battlcs-we have
enough still for that. But wei. unhestatingly
ask you to place whatever share of your worldly goods
is superfiuous to you mt the service of Ireland Ire
lands cause is Americas also; this island lies next
your continent in interest in distance After Ire
land herself, 1t most concerns America that Irea nd
should be prosperous and free Act act-the time Is
ut hand.
have the honor to be.
Friends of Ireland
Your obliged and obcden servant
THOMAS DARCY MGEE.
The Friends of ireland at New Orleans,
Washington New York, Boston. &c
p. S.--The Council of Three Hundred, which will
assemble here before many weeks elapsc will constitute
power with which you properly correspond Dur
ing its sittngs IL will be the supreme popular power in
this Kingdom and such will be entitled to your
idence and worthy of your support. This is another
motive to hasten your convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-14


GREAT FIRE AT CHEI.sEA.-DESrRUCrIoN OF THE
LAUNDRY-About III o'clock on Thursday morn
ing fire broke out in the large wooden building known
as the Laundry situated on Maple St, Chelsea which.
together with the stable and out buildings, machinery
and stock totally consumed The upper story Of
the main building occupied by Merriam Co..
u mandatory of house paper. The Pioneer says 1.-The
fire caught in the basement story. the engine fur
naccs This is the largest fire which ever occurred in
this town Seven of bed linen made in this State,
and designed hotel in York waiting orders to be
delivered besides the usual quantity goods belonging
TO individuals in Boston and other places destroy
ed l." Mr. Sibcy sloss Is about $4,000 which there
was ut the Manufacturers Office in this city,
and the Hartford Insurance Office for $4,000 The
stable which Of brick valued at $500 insured
for $500 informed. at the Chelsea Office In
addition to the loss Of Mr. Sibey, learn that large
quantities Of linen belonging to the officers Of the
T. 5. sloops of war Portsmouth and John Adams. and
also nearly all belonging to the steamship Britannia
together with that belonging to the regular patrons OF
the Laundry, valued in all at $4,000 or $4,000. was
wholly destroyed The linen belonging to the Britannia
had been insured by the agent Of the packets The loss
Of Merriam Co Is stated to be $1,000 on which there
was insurance for $4,000 but at what office
able to learn. The horses and carriages. and other
property In the stable and sheds Of the Laundry
saved but nearly every article in the main building
was destroyed,-Boston Journal, llth inst,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
u CONSTITUTION CURED. al
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
The Great English Remedy for
(0Idy COuUbS ASfb1D0 md Inn c1,D1nfjou


for Pcco and Pulmonary Diseases, still stands unrvaled
ana unsurpassed as the most elegant agreeable and eectua cur
aVe Of these formidable complaints now known to the civilized
time has been distributed from Maine Forda has only
establish its preeminent merit in all parts of the country
the great and On lU la ropooJI1 the worst
e es and 9l 5 e best AID most egsa9 curative Of n P
forms OF colds cough and inflammation that possibly be used
SnittinO If RlOOdl This frighm symptom Of approach
VI DlOOu' ing consumption speedily check
ca ana prevented by ihe use OF Buchns hungarian Basam,
Whc Meals teaected membrane removes the ncpen tuber
Ge ana restores those vital organs the lungs to sound and
heathy condition. II oman hpp thic. Splitting of Blood
always arises rom - tNt'' tendency to u-
later o %o one G g % o sooe'T w If
T'e 1t again, unless proper curative mdiaey employed
Pain in the side. This distressing symptom of con.
49, 80 80 sumption arises from inflammation Of
ag dgs or Inc nepiae caea 4e [ura or from bronchial
cation Of disease prevents full and free breathing and wears
away the natural strength OF system he cause of this symp
tom sonld be removed at once ana nothing possibly affect
mat OBJECT so speedily ana happily as the great English Remedy,
discovered ny Dr. bchan, winch Is entirely vegetable in its ngre
dents' and perfectly harmless IN all It's qualities. vnr
COIl )ldllt' Away less affected and also the
spleen penn and small mtestnes On dsectng conslmpive
patients tu9erees are often found IN all these organs particular
me eect Of e hungarian Basam IN disease of the liver,
cay Hhr OF an ulceouS nature Is direct and powerful Sim
cured by its use. Winter couGbl The harsh dry back
Gg winter cough 80 which aIlicts old peO-
pie and nvads IN low state of health happily affected by the
ungarlan Hasam 1t warns mosens and stimulates the whole
power Of the spleen liver and other large glands and the dges
tive organs and mpas new life to the wan and emacated ys
tenn Bronchitis difficulty of breathing harsh cough
Shiny III OllCllClS, eSpecoaton with all other symptoms
caused by affection air tubes leading from to
the lungs directly and specifically cured by The ofh ad-
nn a fi%y S ba aaa way his o5ws s
4fame and soften the lungs and thereby to induce the form
of pulmonary disease Be warned III time, afflicted and
The Hungarian Basam is uDCI ClCS Ill ZIG lungs,
only popular remedy whchha power dissolve remove
and cure ubees on the lungs Incredible as thsis generally
teemgd we have the most abundant and conclusive evidence
IN cases where there is no natural organic defect In fact
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Purity,

Once more, let me persuade you that no exam
pies in high places, can justify imitation in low
places. Your purity is too precious to be bar
tered, because an official knave tempts by you his
example. | would that every place of st tie were
a sphere of light, from which should be flung
down on your path cheering glow to guide you
on TO virtue. But if these wandering stars, re-
served | do believe for final blackness of dark
ness, wheel their malign sphcrs in the orbits Of
corruptlon,-go not after them. God is greater
than wicked great men; Heaven is higher than
the highest places of nations; and if God and
Heaven are not brighter to your eyes than great
men in high places, then you must take part in
their doom, when, ere long, God shall dash them
to pieces !-Bcechcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Time is Short,

Gaze out from your window just as the sun is
taking his leave and Withdrawing his beams from
turret and mount Look down upon the busy
pedestrians that throng the streets of the city,
and listen to the pattering of human feet upon
the side walks 1t is spectacle of life-and it
may be seen ten or twenty, or an hundred years
hence. But how many who are now joyousy
threading their way, will mingle in the scenes OF
TEN years hence! 1t is but breath oftime, and
yet third of the living that we now behold will
walk only the avenues of the unseen world at
the expiration of that time Here is food for
hought.-Manchcster Messenger
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Moving vs.. Feeding.

MEssRs EDITORS After the crops of hay and
grain are gathered, the inquiry is important, how
shall the fields be managed to the greatest adj
vantage? Fields to be continued in grass it is
generally conceded they should be left undis-
turbed till they are well covered with new growth
Grazing moving lands Immediately on the re-
mova Of the crop, is attended with may iniur-
GUS effects The animals do not find sufficient
supply of food without more travel than would
be necessary in full bite of food, therefore they
harden the land more by their treading than in
any other seasons. Keeping the ground bare Of
covering, at this season, exposes the roots of
grass to the scorchng influences of the sun, and
if dry weather succeed, many Of them are killed.
Nothing should be taken from the moving field,
when practabe to avoid it, earlier than Septem-
Der. In that month the suns rays are less pierre
ing, and there is generally sufficient moisture to
cause the roots Immediately to send forth new
shoots A vegetable covering is preserved, which
is highly conductive to the health and energy Of
the soil.
The prevailing opinion seems to be, that the
second crop should be taken off by grazing rath-
er than the scythe; from this opinion my expe-
rence has led me to dissent; frequent moving
seems to me less injurious to the roots of grass
than feeding, and whether it exhausts the soil
much more is questionable point. Grazing
produces very uneven state in field, the cat
tie select the sweetest grasses and leave the least
valuable to drop into the soil again This fur
nishes little or no food for choice nlonts tic in
vigorating influences are chiefly confined to such
grasses as we do not wish to increase The
scythe makes even work, and if dressing of the
appropriate food of choice grasses follow, as il
should, then the best grasses will gain the ascen
dency and the worst will recede, as certainly a:
vicious men will abandon good society-Culi
UdtOr.