davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
The Pittsburg American says:

We had conversation yesterday with st
old acquaintance, highly respectable Ger
man farmer from CLARION county, from Tob,
township, which used to IolI up It's 200 1,
go LocUioco una joriry. We'll how do yo,
all come on Ia Clarion?' 20, we have guot
crops, but money is getting scarce and they
wun'l bring 50 much rs they did before =
The furnace men can't get mon yllor ibeir
iron, aud we farmers have to take lower pri
ces and wait longer Do you have much
said about the Presidents eleciion?' Yes a
good deal 'Wno do they seem to be for
AN for Taylor Have YOU no Cass men
now in old Tobyr why, ycs-lhere i,
old BIiiy--''e holds out yel.' We
KNOX him well, But they used 10 ,ubi his
right To vote, though he VAS squiIe.'-
We'll, dom, know aboui that, bui don't
hear any but him talk abuur Csss.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

WHAT Ex-GovERNoR SEWARD sAYs.-We
find in the n. Y. papers, letter from Ex-Gov-
ernor VIM. II Seward, which concludes as
follows:
"For myself. ! shall cast my suffrage for
Gen. TAYLOR and Willard Fillmore, freely and
conscientiously, on precisely the same grounds
on which have hitherto voted for Wing can
didates, because they are commended TO me by
the Wing party, and their success is necessary
for its continued and increasing Usefulness
In the name and character of the latter we
have every guaranty that Wing can desire.
In the moderation of the other, aud his desire
to administer the Government as the Presl-
dent of the whole people, not for mere parti-
Eau ends, recognize claims to public conf
dence which have no fear will ever be disap-
pointed"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
word y

"Oh, that we could see ourselves, as 9TH
ers see u.s." exclaims the editor of the locofoco
paper published in the neighboring town OF
Princeton. Troth, indeed, and we wish you
could; we think it would do you good, and
might possibly save your readers the mortifca-
ton of seeing their editor make judy of him.
self Only hear the editor who is anxious to
''see himself as others see him."
"We have seen coons skinned and the fur
ly, before, many time and Oft; but we never
see such shaking of dry bones as was expe-
rienced Oh Tuesday last at the Court House a.
mong the Tal lorites, inflicted by A. l.. Robin
son, contingent Democratic State Elector, In
answer TO Mr.. Blythe, who spoke the day pre-
yious"
Now, was their ever such an editor, and was
there ever such ''coon dog! Only think Of
the Major shaking the poor animal until the
'.fur flew and the ''dry bones ratified" My
!siS"l it must have been awful. Again:
at would be useless for our feeble pen to al
tempt to pourtray his The coon's or the Ma
jors?l effort and its effects-to be appreciated
il the coon or the Major? must be heard, fol
CdL w COOL VI lIlc ND
jor?I justice"
Well, now we understand why YOU wish to
''see yourself as others see you" You knew
you would not do either the Major or the coon
Justice, and you would be glad to know what
the public think Of you--natural enough.
"He the Major, we suppose, this time,
made the Taylor leaders vince under his pow.
erful array of facts"
The Wings shut one eye at the Major, die
they. Well, that was very naughty in then
indeed. We suppose, however, that was wher
"Mr. Robinson held up the kingly power" ant
they meant to say by their winking that W,
have you there old true penny.
But, seriously, does the editor of the Clarion
or the Democrat either, expect to be able t,
make single soul believe that the loccofoct
contingent eeclor can make speech tina
would come any way near ''skinning coon,
aud such "coon" too, as the Wings have pu
forward TO do battle for them in this district
We know they do not. The Major does YER
we'll TO address the locofoco club of this plac
on Saturday nights, but as for holding ca ndl,
TO the wing e,ector, he can't do il. Hurts wa
saft-soaPing him, and has putt on so thick tina
every body Can see it, and ought 10 be ashame,
OF himself for it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

VAN BURES AND THE WHO'S OF MICHIGAN.
We extract the following from the Detroil
Advertiser:
We are happy to learn, By private letters
from intelligent gentlemen in the interior, thai
the Wings view the nomination Of Martin oi
I>inderhook as Wings ought TO view such a
proceeding. Very few, il any, entertain the
silly project of giving him theirsulfrages. The,
have not forgotten the history of his political
life, nor the bitter prosecutions which he heap
ed upon the Wing party while acting as loco
foco President of the United States. They
have not forgotten the disgraceiul fact that Mar
tin Van Buren, voted, in direct violation ofoul
rights, TO permit Southern post
masters to search the peoples mail baSs-nor
that be sOlemnly pledged himself in his OIL
cial message to veto any law which the peo-
ple's representatives might enact for the re
noval Of slavery from the District OF Colum-
bia.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
PUREEC E!.

DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court OF
ID Yanderburgh County, Indiana rendered at its
August Term a. d., 1slS, the undersigned admins;
traitor, de bonis non, OF Hiram w. Cloud deed, will
i'm the cry of Evansville on the 2StE day of October
a. d., 1918. between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and O'Clock 7. NJ. of said day. the following des
cribed real estate, witt The South West quarter,
of section No IL, in Township No g. South OF Range
No H. West, (63 acres of which more or less in the
North East corner thereof is subject to the lie estate
of Nancy Cloud, widow of said decd Also, irac-
tioncI Sec. No II in the township and range aiore
said, containing IL acres more or less acres of which
are also subject the life of said Nancy Cloud
Said sale TO be made the following terms, to wit;
one-thlrd OF the purchase money in cash. third in
IL months sale, and the semaiDing third in ls months
from day of sale. The purchaser executing his
notes with approved security. and waving yalua-
ton laws.
JAMES 7. WALKER, Admir-.
BAKER & GARvIN, Au'ys. tsep 6-iw pr $3.50.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

DvN'r GRUMaLE.-lle IS a fool that .rln,-
bles al every iiltle mschance. Put The bel
ioo' forward, is an old aud good maxim -
Don't run about and tell acquaintance thai
you have been unfortunate. People do not
like 10 have unfortunate people fur acquain
lance. Add tot Wig, rous determination. a
cheerful spirit; if reverses cume, bear them
like philosopher, and get 'id of them soon
os YOU can. Poverty IS Ike panther-.
look It esrnes in the face and il will turn
from YOU.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

THE VAN buren, PLATFoRM.-CAN WHO'S
STAED UPON IT.-lst. He was the supporter
of all the ultra measures of General Jackson's
Administration.
Proof-See his letter of acceptance of the
Baltimore nomination, made May 20, 1885.
I'd, He was the supporter of Mr. Folks Adj
Administration,
Sd. Mr. Van Buren, was for the war with
Mexico, and for the Administration which sus-
tanned it. .40
PrOof.-See his letter to Samuel B. Colling.
Esq, Editor of the Republican and Farmer,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, dated Lindecwald, Oct. 20,
IlS47.
9TH. Martin Van Buren, is opposed to the
abolition of slavery in the District of Colum-
ba.
Procf.-See his Inaugural Address, dated
March 4, l847.
9Th. Mr.. Van Buren, is rdoubly and trebly
pledged 10 the South in favor of slavery.
Proof.-See extracts from his letters. to be
found in Niles Register, 1885.
9th. Mr.. Van Buren, cut of from any
Government aid to resist in the abolition Slave
Y.
Proof-See letter June IL, 1910, in an
swer 10 questions proPounded by John b. Ca
rey and Others, citizens of Eizabethtown City,
Va.
9Th. Mr.. Van Buren, a defender of Mob
Law. and a violator of his oath to support the
Constitution.
PrOCt-His remark during the existence Of
the Anti-slavery riots. -
9Th Mr.. Van Buren, opposed to the Right OF
Petition.
PrOof-See the "Atherton Resolutions"
9th. Mr. Van Buren, is opposed 10 the abo-
lition of Slavery in Cuba.
PrOot-See his letter. as Secretary of State,
| Oct. q, 1929.
10Th. Mr. Van Buren, pledged to use the
Veto power for the petuation of Slavery.
PrOcf.-See The letter.
llth. Mr. Van Buren, opposed the deliv-
ering up the negroes taken Oh board the Amis.
tad.
Proof.-Official and Executive Documents.
18th: Mr.. Van Buren, against the circula.
ton ofall letters, papers and documents OF an
Anti-Slavery character.
PrOof.--See his casting vote on the en-
grossment of the bill authorizing Deputy Post
masters TO burn and destroy Abolition pam
phlets, &c.
18th. lie was the supporter of Thomas w.
Dorr IN his war upon the charter, constitution
and people of Rhode Island.
Proof.-See his letter to the sympathizeys
with Dorr.
18th. lie was opposed TO the Tariff Of
1872, and IN favor Of the Free Trade Tariff oil
1916.
Procf.-His letter dated, Albany, Feb. 18th
ls47.
! 18th. He was for large standing Army.
| Procf--See his message Of December
1889.
10th. Mr.. Van Buren's hostility to Foreign
Commerce.
Proof.-His agency in the famous West In
dia trade.
18Th. Mr.. Van Buren, opposed to Protection
and Internal Improvements.
| PrOof.-His letter to the meeting at White
Sulphur Springs. KY.
| Finally. Mr.. Van Buren, "is where he ever
has been upon this question of Slavery.
Proof.-See his letter of June 20, lS4s, to
/ the Utica Convention.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
NEW GOODS AND NEW HOUSE.

TINE store formerly occupied by Mrs. tlLLLSION'
corner of Main and Second Streets, Is now occn
pied by THEODORE and JOSEPH VENNEAllAN
as q Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods Store lhSsy
have on hand full assortment oil Fancy 1oogss
such as Cashmere and Muslin Delaln Sha'sis' silk
and Muslin Delain Handkerchiefs, Lady and Gen,
tIemens Cravals plain black and plain m9ae eoio!ed
Lustre and California plaids h2rlno ana
a verv low price, good variety ofCotton Lace and
Edging new styled, six Fringe Tor Dresses and
lin brovn and beached Drilling, fine Cloth and Cas-
simere. Cassi.et, Jeans, and large asso tment OF
Cotton Goods Tor Pantaloons and Coats Boots and
no onr friends and the public il general, we res
pectiuIiy invite them 70 call and examine our stock
and prices before purchasing.
We respectfully tender our thanks 10 the pubic tor
the very liberal patronage extended to US in for
mir House. and we hope by punctual attendance to
business to merit share oipaironage Don't forget
call. as we get pew goods every two months.
Il. * J. VENNEMAN.
Tsen 4l Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

&C. New Orleans papers of the 4ih say the
yellow fever was increasing, and the number u
deaths were greater.
The dates from the city Of Mexico are TO the
9th ult. Herrera's government was gradually
growing stronger. The projected insurrection
at the city, and the Instruction of last May.
have at last been suppressed.
Tampico and Eastern Mexico are greatly er-
cited.
The Sierra Madre project is now openly talk
ed of.
The government has ordered troops into
Tampico, as precautionary movement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

a LARGE FAMiLY.-Mary Bryant, consort OF
Capt. John Bryant, deceased, died at the resi-
dence of her son-in- law, w. B. Middleton, in
Garrard county, in this State, in the spring OF
1913. in the 18Th year of her age, the mother OF
Is children, 81 grand children, los great grand
children, and great great grand children, max
ing family Of 900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

n~-s- The Washington Union complains that
r.. F. Mallory, OF Virginia, formerly men,
Der of Congress from the Eastern shore district,
has joined the Whigs il support Of Gen. Tay-
lc.. s1i III opposition 10 hli. Cass.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

TIE GERMAN PARLIAMEsT.-The following
Is extracted from private letter, from high
ly respectable citizen of the United States, da-
tedat Frankfort in July last:
''Germany will attach itself more and more
to The United States. The Germans consider
our country as their natural ally in the prose
cution OF the general welfare of mankind, and
will lavor our commerce as much as possible
\ resolution declaring their good will and best
wishes for our country, has been already Offered
i'll the Parliament, and was responded TO by a
general rising and repeated acclamationS."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

TIE GREAT Professor DRAKE.
Of Cincinnati, has been making some obser-
va,ions OH our inland Jas, and gives The re-
suit of them TO the public. The chain oi
lakes extends over nearly eight aud bal
degrees Of longitude in length. The ex,en
of their surface is estimated at ninety three
thousand square miles and the area of coun
Try drained by them is computed L, 40O 1000
square miles. Their relative sizes are a.
follows:
"Ontario, $500 square miles; Erie, $500
5, Clair, 800; Huron, 2O,4C0; Michigan
"A 400; Superur, $4,000.
'rhe average depth of water in the dIf
ferenl lakes is question upon which there
is no certain information. Authorities dil
fer. Dr. Dake gives it as follows: s
Clair, 20 feet Erie, 81; Ontario, 800; Su
perior, 800, Huron and Michigan, | 900.
"In our standard works. Lake Erie is usu
ally stated 10 have depth Of 100 feet. Th'
deepest soundings have been made in Lake
Huron. OFF Saginaw bay 1900 feet o
| line have been sent down without hndln:
bottom.
"i'he altitude of these lakes varies stel
by step from Ontario to superior. Lax
Ontario is 232 fee, above the tide water q
he ST. Lawrence. Erie is 333 feet ab'v
On,ario, and 500 feet above the tide waite
at Albany. 81. Clair is 6 feet higher thar
Erie; Huron and Michigan are l3 fee, allow
ST. Cleir, and Superior lies 40 feet abov'
them. This shows The curious fact tina
while The surface Of Huron is 6S4 above ;h'
level uf he ocean, its bottom a, Saginaw ba
is more than 100 feet below the same lev
| ell.
"The waters of these lake with the ex
cepiion Of EIie and ST. CLAIR, are Remarkable
Tor their Transparency and delicious flavor
OF Lake Huron, Prof Drake ascertaine,
that the water al the surface, aud 200 fee
oeiow ct the same place, indicated precise
ly the same temperature, namely DO degree
His explanation of this fac, IS This the wa
lers are So pure that The rays of lhe..sun NEE
with no solid matter in suspension 10 aries
aud retain The heat"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS.

w HERE interest due and unpaid, on tie first
W day Of July last, on loans from the Sinking
Fund, the lands portrayed in security viii be adver-
used first day of October be sold on
the second Saturday Of December next, according to
law, unless payment be made before advert sing
Where more than years interest prior TO said
first OF July last may be due and the security is DEEM
cd sufficient and the borrower unable pay, present
payment of such interest will not be exaced, ii the
borrowers shall forward 10 this Office written agree
men TO pay interest on the interest due and with
held--a form OF which is given below.
Sinking Fund Office, ! J. MORRISON,
indianapolis, Aaug %, 1913. President.
FORM OF AGREEMENT
agree to pay interest upon the interest due and
unpaid on the loan offs procured by me from the
State OF Indiana, through the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, (or on being the purchase mon
ey agreed to be paid by me or ~ b. for land OF lots
as the case may bs.
Given under M hand this day of 1918
Witness. }
sep 8 81,
aJEvans. JOuI. insert three times and forw ard &C.
count TO this ofiice-StGte Sentinel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

DISTURBANCES IN BosToS.--i despatch from
Boston, in the Baltimore Patriot, states that a
Cass meeting was held there on Monday even
ing. Gen. Caleb Cushing (announced as one
of the speakers) arose 10 address the meeting.
He was received with a storm of Kisses, and
having in vain, for quarter of an hour, endea-
vored to obtain hearing, sat down, complete.
ly disconnected. We presume this opposition
TO him grew out of his alleged cruelties TO the
volunteers in Mexico. Ii Twill be remembered
he was hissed down at public dinner in Bos
ton soon after his return home.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
ExECUToR,s Sale of Real Estate.--By

INXECUTOR'S Sale of Real Estate.--By
IL virtue of on order of the Vanderburgh Probate
Court will the 2slh day of October 1873 between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. NJ, and O'Clock r. H.,
OF said day at the door of the court house in the city
of Evansville, offer AT public auction the following
described tracts of land being the land that the late
Clark McCalhster died seized namely $50 acres the
North part OF the South East quart'T OF section num-
Der six in township number SIX, South OF Range
number nine, west in Vanderburgh County, and l61
66l00 acres the North West quarter OF section num-
Der five in Township number six, south OF Range
number nine West, in Warrick County Indiana, and
also the following tracts ofland subject TO the life
tate of the widow of said dccedent, il being appor
toned to said widow for her dover by the Probate
Court of Vanderburgh County, described as follows,
namey 100 acres the North East quarter OF section
numbes seven, in Township number six, South OF
Range number nine West in Vanderburgh County.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit OF nine months for one
half and eighteen months for the other hail. will be
given by the purchasers giving their notes with ap
proved security without any relief whatever from
valuation or appraisement laws.
O. b. WALKER, Executor
sep s, 4w $500.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
m We never saw more melanchol

QE We never saw a more melancholy
looking set of fellows than the Cass Locolocos
in this city have been since the boiling Loco
foco convention al Buffalo. a large number
of Them including Cass' veracity editor of the
Free Press, went down for the purpose of get
ting Everett. Mclean, Giddings, or some 9th
er whig, nominated, in order to break up the
wing party, and unite their own. But being
failed by their more shrewd locofoco brethren
of New York, they are now groaning and
swearing terribly, because the wings wont so
much as obiige the locofoco party in general
aud Mr.. Cass IN particular, as to throw away
their votes on one of their locofoco candidates
Van Buren-and thus virtually vote for Cass
They know that every wing vote withdrawn
from our ticket, is equivalent TO one for Cass:
and therefore they are in great tribuaiion be-
couse the wings wont do just they would
like TO have them. We happened 10 meet
squad OF Cass men the other evening talking
on this subject and depioring their bad lack
Their countenances showed signs ofagony and
despair. Cess stock is at low ebb in this city
now. They see the rebellion spreading in
their party to on alarming extent, while the
wings steud firm and united for old Zack-
Dff,ojtz1dU.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
SODA AND BLUELICK WATER.

{. HALLOCk has erected fine Soda Foun-
"a. tain for the accommodation of the public and
requests those who appreciate cooling drink in a
hot, dusty day. 10 give him call
Also constantly on hand pure Blue Lick Water
from the Drennon tKy.) Springs. ray % }
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

DEATH IN THE PULPIT.-Rev. Mr.. Nautilus
of the Baptist Church, while preachinsin Gree
county, Georgia, last Sunday week, fell dead i
the pulpit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

CO II is stated that Governor Dana, OF
Maine, has refused TO sign The iali-Slavery re-
solves passed at the last session of the Legisla-
tdre of that State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

CHAS. HARRINGTON. ...IsAACA. CRANE -...T a. BILLY
HARRINGTON, CRANE 81 O'RlLEf, FOR.
sors to Harrington, Hannah & Col Water a., OPP
oosife the wharf boats sep0-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
LOIS 70 LEASE.

I UANE leases on four lots on Main street and on
several ON First street, having nine and ten years
20 run which will lease or sell on favorable terms
if application BE- made soon.
sen 6-lw WM. NJ. WALKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

VAN buren, AND PoLK.-John Van Buren,.
in his speech at Genesee. Livingston county,
on the 10Th Of June, said Of his father, that
she cordially supported the nomination OF
Polk and Dallas. No effort was spared by
him to secure the success of MIR. Polk, aud no
complaint has been heard from him in regard
10 MIR. Polks administration"
Is this the same Van Buren. that free soil
Wings are asked tosupport for the Presidency
Nocomplaint from him of the destructive
course of Folks administration? OH no.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
ssss.:EzE.5 Canal Letting.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TNHE undersigned Trustees of the Wabash and
Il Erie Canal, hereby give notice that they will
ceive scaled proposals at Point Commerce in Greene
County. Indiana, the 18th day of November next,
for the construction OF IL miles OF said Canal
ding along the valley ofthe fork of White River
from Point Commerce 10 the village Of Newberry in
said County On this division, there TO be con-
structed Lift-Locks, one Guard-Lock, Dam across
White River, IL feet in height and over 400 feet in
length; together with the usual variety OF work be-
longing a Canal. The line will be divided into
sections averaging about half n mile in length.
AT the same time and place, proposals will be re-
ceyed for the performance OF part of the Rock Elk
cavation at the Paioka Summit, in Pike county,
This section will embrace % O00 cubic yards o
solid rock, varying in depth from to - feet, to
gether with portion of earth excavation.
The work TO be done will be ready for inspection
for two weeks previous the day of letting, during
which time all necessary information viii be giveT
by tie Resident Engineer.
'Paymeats will be made as the work progresses, II
par funds.
CHARLES BUTLER,)
A. VI. PUETT, : Trustees dc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK
~ - EUEAO GLORY.

H~EA ]. p. ELLIOTT. CSucces- CyYYM
-sS sor 90 w. III d.. II. EHioH) E4Ety - II
will continue the above business at the s8sa.A.I-k
old stand, Main street, Evansville. He will always
keep on hand n constant supply OF Saddles, Brides
Trunks, &c. &c. OF the best workmanship, which he
offers at wholesale or retail at the lowest prices.
ALso--A great variety OF Trimmings used by Sad
ders, Hanoss-makers, and Trunk Manufacturers.
In addition Ia my former stock OF materials
have just received very large and general assert
ment Of
Saddle Trees, of all kinds,
Skir,ing, Harness and Bride Leather;
Hog skin seating;
Cali skin do;
Plush do every Variety
Bride Bits and Buckles, all kinds;
Strrup Irons, &c, Re
Riding, Buggy and Wagon Whips,
Together with all articles in my line, wholesale
and retail.
Persons dealing in the above articles will find il TO
their advantage 10 call aud examine my stock.
All orders promptly attended 10 the shortest no
iicC tmay . lyl J. +. ELLIOTT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-13

PARTIES IN New YoRK.-The n. Y. Herald
gives the following as the probable vote of n.
York at the Presidential election in Noyem-