davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

GEN. ScoTT-GEN. BUTLER.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the N. Y. Herald writes
under date of the 18th:
Gen. SCOTS recall will create much excite
ment, and possibly may do him good service
among his political friends. A messenger lef
here on Thursday morning charged with des
patches containing his recall. The command
asI have before intimated, devolyes on Gen
Butler, and will be suffered to remain, for tn
present, in his hands. He will be charges
with the necessary operations for the furthe
pacifcation of the country, and the execution
of such measures as will be best calculated t
furnish our Government the largest possibl
amount of revenue.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

Col. BENToN.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the Baltimore American says in his let
ter of the 18th:
Col. Benton hear of as the busiest man
about the capital, preparing to defend his SON.
in-law, Col. Fremont, next Monday before the
court martial, and, should he be condemned
there, to prefer charges himself against the
highest f~unctionary of the Government for
bringing on this court martial at all. The Sen.
ator would seem to regard Gen. Kearney only
as an instrument in the hands of the President
and Secretary of War for Furnishing Col. Ere.
mont.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
From the School Friend.

NEVER GIVE UP."
The following spirited lines we cut from the Penn
sylvania Inquirer. The paper was sent to us the 9th.
er day by our friend Ball, with a request that we
would copy. We do so with the greatest pleasure.
not merely to CRAFTY a friend. but because the lines
are excellent, and the lesson which they teach is an
important one.
"Oh could we climb the MOI ming sky,
And print it there in words of fre.'
"Nerer gire up!" What man of enterprise or ad-
versity has not needed such a mottoa What mercan-
tile or Professionalism, what scholar, what writer of
good books. what straitened publisher, what editor of
a newspaper, what Christian phiianthroPist, what
missionary, what reformer of abuses in church or
state, what protector of wise and benevolent schemes,
what d~iscoverer of new truths in science, what bold
adventures in savage lands, what general amid the
perils of the field, has not acted on the principle here
involved, and derived from its inspiration something
of supernatural strength and energy.
What has it not done? What can it not do. Try
it and see. We recommend it to the poor, the sick.
the bereft, the bankrupt, the s~landered, the oppressed;
and all the enterprising friends, patrons, disciples of
virtue, science, literature, religion, philanthropy, in
all their efforts and their aims; and we mean by the
grace of God, to make it our motto in trying to do
good
NEVER GIVE UPr'
"Never give up-'Tis the secret of glory,
Nothing so wise can philosophy preach;
Think on the names that are famous in story
"Never give up;'' is the lesson they teach
How have men comprised mortal achievements
How have they moulded the world to theiy willl
IT'S that midst dangers, and woes. and bereavements
Never give up" was their principle still.
"Never give up,"-though o'erladen with sorrow.
Shake not the yoke-'iwill more bitterly gall;
"Never give up" for there cometh a morrow
Fraught with delights to compensate for all.
''Never give up,"-bear your fate with serenity
Crouch not ignohly like slaves in the dust;
Lies a rough passage to the realms of amenity;
Dark is the journey but travel we must.
'Never give up."-It can last but a season,
VIII you-because a cloud bursts on your way
Basely surrender your manhood and reason.
Weeping for griefs that must end in a day2
What, though the tempest around you be raving.
Soon you'll have emptied life's r~ancorous cup,
Soundly you'll sleep where the willows are waving;
Thunder don't wake you-"Never give up,
"Never give up Ut were impious to dream of 1t,
Keen though your anguish be. never forget
That there are fortunes, 20, raptures t deem ofit.}
Bright and immortal in store for you yet.
Ere the night fall-ifb by virtue a meriter,
May you not, mourner, in Paradise sup,
Compeer of angels and heavens inheritor2
Think ofyour destiny-"NEvER GIVE ur."
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF MIR. WEBSTER
The Washington correspondent of the N. Y,
Tribune gives the following account of Mr.
Webster's personal appearance, in the Supreme
Court of the U. S., in the argument of the N,
Y. Passenger case. 1t is exceedingly interest.
ing from the popularity and historic associa-
tons of his dress:
Mr.. WEBSTER had put on his most becoming
dress.-He wore a blue coat, a buff vest with
brass buttons.-This was the old Fox colors
in England over fifty years since. The fol,
lowers of Cha. les James Fox wore them, tc
distinguish themselves from the Pittites.
Mr.. WEBSTER has given this dress an almost
equal reputation in this country. He wore il
| have understood, on the ever-memorable day
of the reply to Hayne. He also wore it wher
in 1888, he repulsed, in the Senate, the pre-
meditated attack of CALHOUN: and again, sir
angry parle." he smete INGERsoLL and his CO.
adjutor Dickinson,
1t will have a historical Importance like the
dress that Caesar wore on his assassination by
the Senatorial conspirators, of which Antony
says, as reported by William Shakespeare;
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

WAIT A LITTLE LONGER.
There's a good time coming boys,
A good time coming,
When Printers shall be paid their dues,
Their children nave new frocks and shoes,
In the good time coming;
The devils pittance shall be paid,
His pantaloons sowed stronger,
And a bran new hat to crown his head
Wait a little longer.
There's a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming,
Subscription lists shall swell in size,
Proportional to the enterprise,
In the good time coming;
Andevery farmer in the land,
Shall feel bis mind grow stronger,
PATRoNIzING COUNTRY PRINTS,
Wait a little longer.
There's a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming,
When an editor can pay his debts,
(Which now too often he forgets,)
He'll settle off his old accounts
Tomake his credit stronger,
With half dimes in his fob for change,
Wait a little longer. Tor else vamose.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

CINCINNATI n Sr. LOUIS RAILRoAD.-The
louisville Journal of saturday says: We learn
by letter from Indianapolis, that the charter
forsthe Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad, has
passed the Indiana Senate by a vote of 50 to
10, and, that it is certain TO pass the House by
very large majority.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

IRISH PARLIAMENT.-We see, by the late
foreign news, that strong efforts are being made
to restore to Ireland her lost parliament. On
Nov. %, notice was given in the British House
OF Commons ofan address to Her Majesty, pray
ing said restoration, which address was to have
been moved at a subsequent day. At the week
ly meeting of the Repeal Associations a letter
from John oConnell, urging efforts for the ac-
complishment of this end, was received and
read. Young Ireland, with, Smith O'Brien at
its head, has moved in solid phalanx for the
same end. The sons of Ireland speak eloquent
ly, trumpet-tongued, upon this point, and rally,
as an army with banners, to enforce by public
meetings, resolutions and addresses, their favor
tie measure. The country is truly In an awful
condition. Starvation tortures bitterly the
peasantry of the land; and, with bayonets at
every door, there Is yet murder out upon every
hill, and plain, and valley. Those killed are
generally the agents of government, of land
lords and usurers. Who has to answer for these
things at the reckoning of the future?
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

Cor. JEFFERSON DAVIS ELEcrED.-On the
18th inst, the gallant Col. JEFFERSON Davis,
was elected United States Senator by the Mis-
sippi Legislature by acclamation-eyery mem
Der present. both Of Senate and House, voting
for him.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

O-It is stated that the Hon. Robert J..
Walker and the Hon. Jefferson Davis have
written to Gen. Taylor, asking his views as TO
free trade and the Sub-Treasury. and assuring
him, that if he is in favor of those measures.
they will support him for Presidency. We
have some reason to think that the statement
is true.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

DISMISSAL OF Mr.. TRIsT.-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger states
that Mr.. Trist is about to be dismissed from
the State Department, and Mr.. Appleton, now
chief clerk of the navy department, appointed
in his place. The reason assigned for thi;
movement is, that Mr.. Trist has transcribed
his power as peace commissioner IN Mexico.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

@The question "why printers do not sue
coed so well in business as brewers. y was thus
answered. Because printers work for the
head, and brewers for the stomach; and where
twenty men have a stomach, but one has
head"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

The Ten REGIMENT BILL.-The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date
of the 18th instant, says:-The Wings of the
Senate have determined, upon CONSULTATION, to
vote against the ten regiment bill. All the
Wing members, except R Johnson, of Md,
will vote against that bill, and also against the
twenty thousand volunteer bill. l presume
that Mr.. T..W. Clayton's speech is intended
to represent the reasons upon which the Wings
have come to that conclusion. Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr.. Butler will vote the same way.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

Os-A letter from Washington says:-There
are said to be nine thousand applications, re-
sulting from the Mexican war, for bounty lands
and Treasury scrip, SO that the Pension office
is overwhelmed. Hence the necessity for more
clerks, and even new buildings.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
THURSDAY JANUARY 81, 1s4s.

@- We received nothing by the mail last
night from indianapolis. We keep our pap er
back and our columns open for the mail, but
1t has happened during the winter so far, that
IN nine cases in ten, we are compelled to go to
press without any news. All the mails seem
TO be wrong. but how or where is more than
we can tell.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

Mr. BAUSMAN offered the following resolution, which
was adopted by unanimous consent:
ReSoLEed, That in the contingency which requires
the convocatiOn of a National Convention we recog-
niZe the necessity of leaving its action entirely I'M
biased; that we are unwilling to decide which of the
Ilustrious men whose names are before the people
tor the distinguished office OF Chief Magistrate OF the
Union, hasparamount claims, but, having unbound
e edq afontdence IN the integrity, wisdom and patriotism
elimination to present. %Si stagn 70 leave IL 70 tne aE aisi
Wing 10 the country as the standard bearer OF tie
people lnthe political contest which 80 epProaohing
Mr.. Little offered the following resolution which
was adopted.
ResotUed, That the committee empowered to select
senatorial electors, be authorised to select two
delegates to the National Convention for the State at
large.
DR.. Montgomery offered the following resolution,
which was adopted by reclamation.
ResOLred, That the thanks of this Convention be
rendered to Col. JOHN VAwTER of Jennings, for the able
and dignitied manner in which he presided over the
organization of the Convention.
After the passage of the above resolution, Gen.
HANNA arose and passed a beautiful eulogy upon the
character Of Col, J. Vawter, which was received amid
much applause.
When Gen. Hanna had. concluded, Col. Vawter
addressed the Convention in a very feeling and ap-
~propriate manner, returning his thanks for their ex-
preston OF kindness, and recommending union and
energy among the wings throughout the State in the
coming Presidential canvass.
Messrs. Suit, Nelson Orth, Holloway and Stapp
were then called out, and each addressed the Conven-
ton amidst the most rapturous applause.
Inc committee to which that subject was referred,
came in and reported for State Electors--JosEPH G.
MARSHALL and GoDLovE S. ORTH-Contingent State
Electors, GEORGE b. THOMPSON, and WM. EWING;
SAMUEL w. PARKER and DAVID WALLACE as delegates
to the Wing National Convention on the part OF the
State.
Mr.. Vawter offered the following resolution, which
was adopted.
Resolus3, That the thanks of this Convention be
rendered to the President, Vice Presidents and Secre-
taries of this Convention, for the dignitied and correct
manner in which they have severally discharged the
duties assigned them.
Tie Convention then adjourned until 6 o'clock.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

O~According to some accounts the Gov
will want money in the course of less
than one month more. There are now four
millions only at the disposal ofthe Government,
and this includes the remainder of the eighteen
million loan. No loan bill will probably pass
Congress for two months.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
The first time ever Caesar put it on;

> At HIST tIIII6t FtI OdsaI put T UIi
Twas on aSummer's evening, in his tent;
That day he overcame the Nervii;-"
don't know that Mr.. WEBSTER ever adopt
ed the dress out of compliment to the great
English orator; probably he wears it from its
becomingness-but it is a rather singular coin
cidence that in lis disappearance he somew hat re-
semble Fox-certainly more than any of the
English statesrnan's great contemporaries. For
though Mr.. Fox was short and corpulent, which
Mr.. Webster is nOt-still in other respects he
resembled him-his chest was capacious, his
shoulders broad, his hair dark and thick, his
eyebrows black and buShy. and his complexion
swarthy,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

Mr.. CLAY IN WAsHINGToN.-During Mr..
Clay's stay at the U. States Hotel. his rooms
were constantly ~thronged with visitors. A
mong the crowd on the 18th inst, were Judges
Mclean and Wayne, Senators Benton, Miller,
Webster, Dayton, with many other distin-
guished members Of both Houses of Congress.
He has accepted the invitation of the Mayor Of
the city, Mr.. Seaton of the n. Intelligencer, tc
make his house his home, during the remainder
ofhis %sojourn at Washington. Hell in excel
lent quarters, and among the best Of friends.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

O-The municipal authorities of New Yorl
have invited Gen. Taylor to visit that city.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

nz-The citizens of Washington intend Civ
ing Mr.. Clay an invitation to a public dinner
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

OESeveral hundred citizens of New York,
have appended theirnames to a call in the New
York Courier and Enquirer. for a Taylcr mass
meeting in that city on the 22dday of February.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
ENI SESSION.

6 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Convention was called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Tufts offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
ResOtuea, That in the coming campaign every wing
doori in Indiana will be found, as in 1910, with the
''latch string OUT especially to the candidates for
heart of every good Wing in the State.
Messrs. MGaughy, Albert S. White, Gov. Wal
lace, Robinson, Nave, Walker, ard Montgomery were
severaly called out during the evening and enter
tanned the large concourse of people in the most happy
manner.
On motion ofC. L. Murray, the Convention adjourn
ed with three cheers for the nominee of the Wing Ma
hearty good will, and the delegates retired well salts
fed with what they had accomplished and with
the most confident spirit of a complete and gloriou:
triumph of wing PRINCIPLES.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

JOHN ZENoR
SAMUEL GooDNow,
CHARLES DASHED,
WIN. H. BENNET,
NATHANC CRAWFORD, " -
F. B. CRESSY,
JOHN CowGIIL,
JACKSON FLEMING,
H. LAsELLE,
SAMUEL HANNA.
john ID. DEFREES,
F. A. THOMAS,
w BAUsMAN, Secretaries.
w STEWART,
JESSE COWARD.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

The sehr. Page, Capt. Homer, has just arrived
from Vera Cruz, and we hasten to lay the
following important news before the public
from Ell Americana Libro. Jan. 81
IT'D AIN TT AHK I'D DIV DIIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
Domestic Ports.


PHILADELPHIA AR barss LYrt, Remington Havana
ou. Barclay JOIN f.ruum. SMACK Rio % lneifo brg Lo
pan Treat Nia Brock. Claeol, Chance
ford Isrien Baltimore sch Madeira, Paee. Prov dence Ten
Park Pail RIVER Lsrsn. Cherbucs Boston John no
Manha Rebecca Dpugerty. Richmond Orhr BoSnon Bos
siuf Bristol; Emily Horton Candy, Brighton
Irosnari shsnkn Landings Jane Henderson, Robbins,
Brooklyn Oregon. Hawthorn Richmond; Comea Cook Grant o.
Cj bars spartan Cool RIO Grande; bss Phen Homer Ma
Wm Pit Hail. Boston Paul Jones' Iy o Charleston
hrs Palestine Erickson dos Minerva Robinson New Bstior Re
teccs Dogeh.ry Ophr Boy sem Oregon. Hawthorn
vrh Turk Fuller Boston, John W smith, Nyork Henry
Candy Gratitude, DAY Chesapeake Cihafne Martha
Da.ed Baltimore; Liberty Boron. feeksk Mary Providence
ALEXANDRIA sert6-Au -chr. John Emory WOOL Baltimore;
Aert. Rodgers. Bo-fol.
BATH Sept AR lrgl Marcia smith, s annah; Bordeaux,
Bsue. Philadelphia schr Mar Jane. siearns. DO -
BEVERLY SEPT Am sclr MAJOR knggoif lownsenc fhi.d
BOSTON Sept Arr ship Walter Jones, Coley. Newport
ba. 2eno klowon. Sa'annah Lucia Malta IfeadNuN fhha
depha tr- Richard lngr-o Pumneri sussex Ahwoof and
Foster Lancaster do sch splendid Bsle lamane small rem
wanna Hoffman, Memphis, SHELL and Richmond, Hartford fhla
deohia. spofcri Newark; Elizabeth O- Abay We
lociy. Montgomery and Lucy White Hal, NoS John Adams
Reai, nooihbaS. ..,
ts josephine sazJ,te Falmouth sailed barb Acadia, Crosby
PASSPORT sept g-Arr br Planet, Jones' and sailed fh for 81
John 9TH Esther Ez. Crk Niors Sailed 3d. brig Na1
da BALTIMORE 9Th, chr Huoka Jones, I'm 81 john NIB iof Fro'
dence.
GLOUCESTER sept 3-Arr brig Gypsum. Pike Philadelphia
NORFOLK b-Arf barb Carssa, pt, Nloisi schrs ~
press Powell Baltimore; HEM Franklin, Nckerson Boston q q,
brig J A Lancaster, L0yelaud. Nori-aus.
PORTSMOUTH Sept 4Anbark Lucy Elem Gates, Charleston
Monroe finton. Savannah
Rider. Cspe de Yeri Islands. &C.
WILMINGTON. sept Arr brig H-lveil Ne riatfct heune
bunk; Charles Mills ssndri, NNo Cld, brs Genus DE Wolfe,
Tobasc, sohr Man Powell, Myers, NYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

BREMEN AND soUTHAMProS-ssso-s.p Teshirsfc--T~o
b fngi.h-2 Jone- A Col Lo~rys Woodsl Nss
Dros- W Orgil Goodhn- Col Cog-~enib Ha--eh
Mani Dsvs Jones' W Hshersharf 4 Pere-f a.
1o'i-korer a Col Hufa1n-l Ho,f-3 Nyer.-5 Nrh
sesus-n CO. Feeders stone, swan Co 4 q Grswod
- D-ere1f-l Dxvel-i Ak~pp~msn-.1 Gula ne 4 Co
II Bra-.- Co o v.ret-qg Payne Col Ward Co
rs OErout a Co NfcleH B gard BAKER Cos Hou@r
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kusct6 Haut Cos Pheps. Cht;snd-r Coz ' hirty
A Honssace-l srinsr & bfos-
sstrsnrs Col Enf sh-l Dsys . Co heuarr Col
selnsea Rlrt-g Read Ts,llr Col L1wDs WOOL
leeer WOOD CO Ha.ht Hse, 8 CO.. stedtsr & Col
Te.rel 4 Co.'S G. A Thona--l i~vl, & Col Ian Co
T.1ers Co NIl-r 4 Col rir.nr-0r soaf B1ziFu
Cafhrla-f Fs.ta1nill NorqaHfl u q Nslr git
~. ns.--l T.uror s4ns-f CHs Co. T~t-r-ll Col
> Rsrr.or- lane co.. Wsrr~n 3 CO.. Thompson ,or.
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d. 10 Co H. A 10 Hove Co g. Jaffsf
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sr 4 ~ "a s1 Hoe a. Col ias sraheui 90 Won K'i
n. a 3 gr.ier-. 3D. H0fuau A Co - 90 haufe Co.
Z. Il. f.,.,ii a c'is ~ Iaosse Colt Dr. Lovvfr CO..
~ .., p COS 3D. 'iarf1fre 4 ca 40 moran Cos 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
list PUBLISHED

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
BOOK TRADE.


DREACHED AT THE MELODEON on sunday. June IS.
i fs By Tho Parker. Minister OF the rwenfys ghih
Congregation Church Boston. Price 5 cents.
The Massachusetts Qaarery Review for September
Puce g per year, - cents per No.
Universal History Of The mos Remarkable Events Of all
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The Life u Gen Zachary Taylor with his letters tn refer
The Pres delcy with sketch OF Hon. Miart FIJI.
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