davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12

CANDIDATES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are terribly alarmed at Gen. TAYLoR's swan,
of principles"-why do they not look at the
Allison letter? Candidate CAss has two sets
on every question; for instance the Cleveland
Plaindealer says he will recommend harbor and
river appropriations in his inaugural address
while the Baltimore resolutions says such ap
populations are unconstitutional. The 'cir
cumstances' are, that the locos, by attacking
Gen. TAYLOR, are determined to keep up thu
"noise and confusion" which prevents Mr.
CAss from being heard.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12

GEN TAYLOR IN New HAMPsHIRE.-The
Wing members of the New Hampshire legisla-
ture held a meeting at Concord on the 22d inst.
at which Daniel Abbot, Of Nashua, presided,
and suitable resolutions were adopted, ratify-
ing the nomination of Taylor and Fillmore
We give one of them below:
Resolved. That we have entire confidence
in the integrity, purity. firmness and patriot
ism of General ZACHARY TAYLOR, and that the
same traits OF character which have commend
ed him 10 the enthusiastic admiration of the
country as soldier, are guarantees Of his quail
ification for the exalted place in the councils
of the nation which is soon to be assigned to
him BY the sufTrages Of the Union"
The Dover Enquirer says, in the course of
an article approving of the proceedings of this
meeting:
So far as we can learn, the nomination of
Taylor, although he was not the first choice of
the great body of the Wings of this State, is
regarded by them, as it is all over the country,
as the very best that could have been made, all
things considered; the only one, in fact, by
which the country could be relieved from the
;u.e of the rotten and corrupt party which
placed the present unworthy incumbent of the
Presidency i'm office, and is now striving to ell
eyate 10 the same place still more unworthy
successor.
That Gen. Taylor will be triumphantly cleo
ted, admits of hardly doubt. The locofocos
themselves feel that his election cannot be pre-
vented They see ii 10 be inevitable; and thou
sands of their own party all over the country,
will be found beneath the standard of the man
who NEVER suRRENDERs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
CITY OF EVANSVILLE:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY H.

OTWe were unable to publish paper on
yesterday owing to having no Ink. We had
ordered supply some time ago, but on ac-
count Of low water or some other couse il fail.
ed to reach us in time. We procured a small
quantity from the proprietor Of the Henderson
Kentuckian, and our supply from Cincinnati
having also come TO hand, we are prepared 10
go ahead again. Our subscribers will not lose
by our stoppage of a day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
Even CALHOUN BETTER THAN LEWIS CAss.-
The Portland Mainel Advertiser well saws:

1--WE would rather, ten timrsover, that John
G. Calhoun should be President than Lewis
Cass. In Mr.. Calhoun we should have pro.
slavery man it is true-but nevertheless, a
much more honorable man, and sincere friend
Of peace. But there is but little in the public
life of MIR. Cass to command either respect OF
enthusiasm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES,
INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, PERMANENTLY CURED by 81
DR.. Upham's Vegetable Eiectuary.
IIeFtdI heWeIy, WHICH y HSed uCCOFdfHg &C az
recfiOns, a cure for iits Is guaranteed.
SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.

recffOHs, q cureJor tUe Is gHdrdHteed.
SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.
4 common consequence of this affection is kind
"A of tenesmus, or bearing down sensation, as il is
tamillarly called; there Is also heat, tension and
throbbing in the part, varying from moderate de-
gree OF these sensations TO the most excrucialng sui
ierng;-these are caused by the great flow OF blood
the parts. Sometimes the inner coat of the bowels
prorudes at every evacuation forming what is called
Prolapsus, falling of the bowels; this the effect
OF long continued irritation and weakness of that
gan In some instances the patient experiences ner
vous pains, which are indiscribable, and known
ly to the sufferer, which commence Immediately at
ter evacuation, and continue from thirty minutes
10 several hours these sensations very annoying
and sometimes very distressing. This disease, when
of long continuance, is attended by pain and weak
ness in the back irritation OF the kidneys and blad
DER and other organs in the vicinity pain and numb
in the legs and feet, of straitness about
the chest, and unnatural fulness of the abdominal
vscera, accomplnieliwith pal iation OF the heart
and oppression. Individuals sometimes experience,
previous TO an attack OF the Piles, symptoms demo-
ting great arrangement IN the circulation; there Is
sense OF weight and pressure in the abdomen, with
peculiar feeling of uneasiness in the bowels consti-
patton or perinBum, attended with pain in the back
and loins nausea, and slight pains in the stomach,
pale countenance, confused sensations in the head
WEAKNESS and irritable and Disconnected state OF the
gon of the stomach. The circulation the surface
is feeble, and the current OF blood determined inward
and downward
R5rAll the above diseases and complaints, DR.
UPHAM'S VEGETABLE ELECTUARY cures eC-
Jectaauy, and therefore prevents Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
HUDsoN, December ii, 1876
GESrs-I have used DIR. Upham's Vegetable ri le
Electuary which purchased OF you, and find il one
OF the best medicines in for the Piles and also for
all bilious affections, arising from an impure state
Yours, &c, EA COLE, Marble Dealer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
). a. COLE, Marble Dealer.
u. $. MARsBALL's OFFICE,
Nru- Vapr no.op,bar 1917

Messrs Gentlemen understanding that you are
the general agents for the sale OF Dr. Uphams Vege
table Electuary for the of Piles, have deemed
il my duty to volunteer recommendation in behalf
of that invaluable medicine have been afflicted
for many years with piles. and have treNl various
remedies but with no beneficial effects-indeed be-
gan to consider my entirely hopeless. Bur about
the LIST of September last prevailed upon b. friend
to makea trial OF the above named medicine. ltOok
but as believe, perfectly cured. most earnestly
recommend it to all who may have the misfortune TO
be afflicted with that annoying and dangerous dis
ease.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
ELY MOORE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12

OEThe telegraph announces that the court
of Inquiry has released Gen. Pillow from the
charges preferred against him. All other cases
will be dropped.
Gen. Scott is very sick and worn out with
nervous excitement.
Mitchell has arrived at Bermuda, and was
immediately conveyed TO the convicts hulks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
WHO IS Grs. CAss2-The shelbyville Stand.

WHO IS GEN. CAss!-The SheIbyviIIe Stand
ard asks:
Is he the same Democratic Senator in Con-
gress, who, on the 81 day of February, 1917,
when Resolution OF thanks to Gen. Taylor,
his officers and men came up for consideration,
refused even 10 thank men for toilng and dy-
ing in the service of their country, in a foreign
land, and that too, at SeUCn dollars month?
The journals of Congress say that he is.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12

SPURIOUS TEX DOLLAR BILLs.-One dollar
notes on the State Bank OF Ohio, altered to
tens, have made their appearance in Cincin-
natl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
1Iy!XaS3SEI3e5
4lNaAAS
Mackenzie's Compound Liver Pills
These Truly Celebrated Pills,

Nov properly esteemed i'm all neighborhoocs
IN where they have been used, will have the most
salutary effect on the diseased Liver and will most
eectually cure the iaundce and also thoroughly
They act specifically on the Liver and Visere, re.
move all congestive action, aod morbid secretons,
purifying the blood, causing free and healthy dis
charge OF bile, stengthning the SYSTEM and assisting
digestion.
Z. 5. Mackenzie & Co. Cleveland Ohio. Proprie-
tors.
For saleby WIN NJ WOOLSEY, Evansville and
other agents throughout the couatry. jy l2 On.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ELY MOORE
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES-THIRTY
YEARS STANDING.
MOUNT WASHINGTON BERKSHIRE Co,
Massachusetts, Nov. %. is47.


Messrs. KETcHUM IL HENsHAw-Gents For thir-
ty years have been afflicted with piles, general de-
bity and inflammation, causing tumors and prolap-
OF the bowels, and which had resisted all the med
ical treatment DIR. Chapman and Others could give:
The last three years OF that time my suerings defy
description. was confined TO bed, unable to help
myself and at last given up by my physicians and
friends in despair of ever gaining my health in fact
for three days before commenced using DR.. Upham's
Electuary, was entirely speeches. and my burial
clothes were made. But under Providence and the
use OF DIR. Upham's Electuary, though an OLD MAN,
have the pleasure ofstating the to the public
that my health is good and hope to live many
years, if IL is Gods will, TO make known the virtues
of Dr. Uphams Electuary, and to recommend il to
my afflicted fellow creatures Ii helped me beyond
all expectations of all that knew my case and can
only say to others that il is in my opinion the best
medicine in the world for Piles, any other disease
of the bowels; and it they will use il according to the
directions, will myself warrant cure in every case
Yours, with the utmost expression of thankfllness
CORNELIUS SPUR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12

EcRAYoNT, Berk Co, Mass, Nov. 90, lS47.
The above certificate tells simple and truthful
and witness in the case, cheerfully endorse
DR.. CHAPMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12

NorrcE.-The genuine Uphams Electuary has his
written signature, thus t9c1-A. Upham, NJ. D. The
hand is alone done with pen. Price 81 Box.
9rSold wholesale and retail by KETCHUM e.
HENSHAW, III Fulton street, N Y, and by Drug
gists generally throughout the Unite1 States and
Canadas. iy -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

The attempts which have been made BY the Amer
lean press to initiate the London Punch have hitherto fall
len through yankee Doodle" as well as .Judy, have
gone to the tomb of the Capuets John Donkey is the last
experiment which has been attempted and it has reached
far the 10th number, which was placed upon orr
table yesterday There is much waggery and some wit.
about it. The present number is the best we have
and may do well if its editor will take pains to enlist
the best taste and the most racy wit into its services
This number has an amusing carcature engraving Of
the unfortunate between two bundles of hay. The
.ss appears the emblem and embodiment of wheerv
md on the one side is caricature of Mr. CLAW: on the
other, Of Gen Taylor. Each Of the figures has bundle
}, hay hand, which it is sedulously proerine TO
the embarrassed ass whilst il utters the following solo
luy
"Vhig party (dubously) Hany's hay, had before
it's old and musty Zacharys hay is very fresh but
tried it, Pm very hungry, but | really dom,
know what to do
We were about to propose TO John Donkey the scene
which took place the other day in the City Hall of New
York. where the ladies appeared, as the New York Ex
press says to the amount of 1900. The Express de-
scnbes it CON amors and the Petersburg Inteleencer
another wing paper republishes the description; but
IN examining the reading matter OF the John Donkey,
we find an aluson to it under the head of Interesting
Relcst"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

Ilod ba,csforth TO make the Union'-what, in effect,
has always been-a morning. instead OF an evening
journal The late hour at which we have been obliged
10 put our paper press, has rendered II impraccabe TO
finnish il TO our subscribers until the morning subsequent
80 ia da,e which arrangement has sometimes given rise
- DcoDpules and inconvenience; but how to remedy
,hom without an encroachment on the sanctty of the
sabbath. has been our chief difficulty This will be OBJ
waited BY merely dating paper Sunday morning, in
.,e,d If Saturday evening 1t is needless to say that the
labor on morning journal is performed the day pre-
csdnc It's actual date that although the "Unon" os-
eDsby bears the date of Sunday, all labor upon will
have ceased ere the Sabbath has commenced
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19
RS of that State have done

MEMBERS THE LEGIsLAruRE.-So far the demo-
Gratis have elected los members, and the wings CT
Nearly all the strongholds of whgery have been heard
from.
The New Hampshire Patriot thus announces the result
THE ELEcToN-The battle has been fought; the victory
is The gueritas, the LEPERos, the GREASERS of
New Hampshire-more infamous in character and more
despcabe in conduct than those classes Mexico-have
been Indignantly spurned and epudated by the
pie whom they have grossly insued and deceived We
time to enlarge upon this NATTER and will
ourselves here with congatuating the honest
of yesterdays work more signal victory never gain
ed any political contest considering the
with which surrounded and a set of more reck
less abandoned Infamous, and rascally demagogues and
the whitening condemnation of an honest
people, than those of the factions whom have so
ualy overthrown They rise again to a position
merit the serious consideration of honorable men
The is very large, the largest in this State
It will be from 81 900 and the democratic vote viii
probably be 33OOO which is larger number than we ever
before gave The gain for Williams thus far over the
of year, is about $50 and his ority will be
not from 5000 We have made gain thus far M
"a representatives. This, think, is victory wor,h
Growing and therefore have brought out our old
chicken and allowed him exut the PROSTATE COW,
ardy game cocks of Santa Anna-the Foggs McFarands
Fowlers, sold Kits" ct id omne genus.
The whole story may be summed up in a few words .
The democracy have swept the State cM perfect im,,
nifty and great boldness."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

We happy to learn that the Rev. DR.. Mathews
has returned city, and to deliver another of his
very able and interesting lectures in the Capitol this
Sunday morning 1t will be his concluding discourse
on the Divine origin of civil reedon-a subject OF deep
interest all citizens, and especially TO those who
are intrusted with the government OF republic When
change and dissolution evidently threatening the
kingdoms of the Old World, if it shall be that all
the principles of free government like our own come
with the broad seal of Heaven affixed to them.
not only may have increased confidence in their pepeu
ity but should also be impressed with deeper sense
OF their value.
is qualification to both the Christian and the patriot
that Dr. Mathews has introduced this topic among his
lectures on the connexion between science and religion
The science of government acquires new aspect of
tity when be traced to the Holy Scriptures and it
is among the happy signs of the times, that the mutual
bearings Of Christianity and civil freedom studied
with great care, only by dvnes, but by many of
our most intelligent civilians. crowded assembly lis
tened to Dr. Mathews former discourse this subject
with marked attention; and, judging from what he then
stated the points to be embraced in the lecture of
today the interest of his hearers will suffer abate.
m?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

AS Col Sewer has been for several days Frustrated
with sickness, and will not probably be able to leave
Washington Tor Mexico for some days to come, the
President of the United States deemed his duty to avoid
any deay and to nominate another commissioner. Ac-
cordingy the nomination of Mr. Clifford went in to the
Senate Yesterday at IL O'Clock, and it promptly
rmed in closed doors He goes to Mexico associate
commissioner and clothed with Joint and separate pow
ers Mr. Clifford is eminent citizen OF the State OF
Maine and deservedly possesses the confidence of the
administration and the country He has been disn-
cuished member OF Congresses the Attorney General
of the United States, an accomplished member OF the
cabinet and familiar with all the measures and views Of
thu government No appointment could, therefore, be
more appropriate.
Mr. Clifford left Washington last night. in company
with Mr. Walsh the secretary Of legation and takes the
southern route for New Orleans whence he will imme-
diately embark for Vera Cruz
Arrangements have been made to carry out the CON-
missioner at from New Orleans to Vera Cruz and
thence The capital and similar ones for conveying Col
Sewer, as soon he ie able TO travel
90 We heard from Col. Sewer last evening. He is
decidedly convaescent, and hopes leave Washington
on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19
Very Important News rroua Europe by the Steamer
Cambria ahd by the TELEGRAPH

Very Important News from Europe by the Steamer
Cambria, and by the Telegraph
We lay before readers the most important news
which has reached this country from Europe since the
year 1880, the trois jous OF Paris
The King of the French has proposed TO resign his
crown to his young grandson the Count de Paris under
the regency OF his the Duke de Nemours This is
said to have been rejected The mother, Countess
dOrleans, then proposed regent This, too was
resisted The people OF Paris then risinghe Ma
ohal Guard opposing the movement of the government
The Marseilles Hymn and the tocsn were more
resounding in the Streets and blood began flow These
are the signs OF a revolution.
No one predict lis consequences Indeed, we
have not sufficient information of the first step, ee-
Bents of calculation estimate the probable results OF
the very first movement A republic proposed,
similar to that of the United States.
This intelligence comes upon us like sudden clap of
thunder, without any premontons to us of it, 1t
IS possible that the King, fearing the effects which
his own death might produce upon his own dynasty was
willing to breast and break the storm during his lifetime
But man proposes, and Providence disposes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NV YORK. Ma Al

NEw YoRx, Ne ~, l0<6.
In about half of New Hampshire Cow Villains has
gained 1000 votes, and his majority cannot ALI much short
OF sooo Our gain in the legislature will prove still moro
decided The allied powers have carried single men,
per o. Tue upper house having lost their member in
the Rockingham district of last year
The recent election in Vermont has doubeS. ,.,,.a E
majority against legislative coercion of into tempe
rance Thus far In l23 towns, the noicense majority is
z75; which the returns, yet due, will overcome
The rising tide oliberasm has swept Nova Scot,
as well as the Canadas The elected Legislature is for
reform by majority. Messrs. Unacke and Howe hav.
ing been chosen cabinet councillors won't back TO their
constituents of the town and county Of Halifax reseo
ton. They trumphanuy returned
Illinois has probably adopted hcr contribution Tho
articesubmitted separately ths immigation
of free negroes into the State hereafter also adopted
beyond doubt
The annual balance-sheet Of tho city, shows that our
present reforming wing corporation have contrived
pend nearly quarter of million Of dollars than
their locooco" predecessors. Scarcely department of
the city government which does exhibit tho most
pnofiigate waste and corruption.
The sale of real of the corporation continued
to-day The bidding was spirited. and proes
higher than yesterday The auctoneers room in the Ex
change never looked less like "ruin."
The trial OF Alexander Dunlap, of Philadelphia for tho
murder OF Mr. Neil, is still going on, attracting much in
teres, and crowded courtroom daily The testimony
against him will scarcely suffice 10 convict.
The famous Sea Witch Canton packep arrived yestor-
day from China in ~ days. within days the short
last five six days, obigng her beat up all the way
from Cape Haeras, she would have made easily hor time
the shortest record
The newspaper paragraphss have got odous pet
phraso-"respectabh appearing man." What would they
think OF agood appearing young woman "Good-ooking"
or respecabelooking" is plain, domatic, old fashioned
vernacular. The now lingo is simply abominable.
The various wing organs, Clay and Taylor, dis
cussing the grave question, whether certain distinguished
~higs-as Edward Minurn, Philip Hone. Henry Grnnsll
"would do a dishonorable act"
A large business done this morning In treasury
They closed at l02l-an advance yesterdays
rates of per cent
Last evening, the mayor authorized by the board Of
aldermen offer reward of $500 for tho dctscon Of tho
ncendaries connected with any Of the recent
fires.
The Irish societies had the finest possible weather for
their celebration to-day; and they in great
strength With their stirring Irish music, their soars and
banners "of the green and their long lines OF hardy
tawart men, they had fno effect. The Young Friends
of Ireland have their festival the Apollo toaght Gov.
Seward, Messrs VIM. A. Stokes and Du Sole, (of the
Esprit of the Tmes Of Philadelphia with other dstn-
gushed gentlemen, among the invited guests.
FED.