davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-03-08
Iron $40 lFarehouse

-
Nos. Is7 and fS9 Wafer street, cor pepey
YORK sSH HAS c. HERRIN dealer m al kinds OF Iron,
Safes and Money Chests OF Y genn-.
inc patent double and singls SalanandeI =:
one half of first cost. g:
saIa1a ander Safes.
RICH & GOhaying chased Of Mr.. ,. @: Wilder
tbe right to inannfactre and sell Pa
ent aIamander Safe r all the States south and west of
New FORK they offer for sale them nproEed single or
double Salamanca Safes beng decided
on the original ilders Patent Proof and
free from darpness and secured with the most approved
locks, at the following places =. - ssSs
Mobile - Barney 81 Brothers,
$ 81. sIn,sg ges- u. Housennan & Lowry.
/ IS (.alvesta,,ts Edward S. Wood. 81
Charleston, S. G. = Lewis n: q Hatehs
Chicago RAYMOND, Gibbs. & Cos
Cincinnati, Lowell 3 e ietcnaelsS-S
General Agent 1884 Water Street These safes nave
been tested in the great 18th 1852, m New
York; M Vicksburg, Miss; Benton Miss;
Alabalna La; and have In an cases
served their contents
Livingston, Wells 3 Cos
Forward samples parcels orders goods, &c, from the
by the French and Steamers and re-
5ccive sconsignmens from the same Hice, 10 w all all
Street, N York.
Commission Merchants.
J. PLAN q Co., No. s BurIng slip and I26 Pearl
street. for Purchasing Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware
Crockery, Saddery Carriages, &c. for orders BENG
particularly acquainted with the Southern and Western
Trade their special attention is given thereto Refer
ences--Messrs. d. Perkins &c Co, Storm q Hughson,
"a. b. Allen & Co, New York. ~
: Cracker and Biscnit Machines.
KIRKLAND'S celebrated Cracker and Biscuit Ma
chines by HESRI Me CoLLuN, 40 Eldrldge
Street. New York used BY nearly all the Prnci7
pal Bakers OF the States Descriptions forwarded by mail
The Miniature solar Lamp for Lard or Oil,
Will burn but one quart of the cheapest lin "a
hours or one pound Lard in 20 honrs giving
light without smoke or crushing the wick, For sale by
ENpicoTp & SUNxER log Elm Street near Canal,
Manufactures of Britannia ware Castors
Tumblers &C. g -.
Rtist,s Patent Lamps.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-03-08

Slltnon. Shad. Mackerel and Rock FISH ss
Smoked Beet and Tongues
Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson s. Black TEAS
Chocolate and Coca ,5ss
Shot, Bagging Twine, Bed Cords, &c. sc. &c. -
With large assortment of STONE WARE.
Raleigh, Nov. II, lS47 6SO.n Z
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-03-08
Gas Fixtures, lamp. e.

J&L cox, No. IS, Maiden Lane, ManufactuFers Of
Silver ware in all its branches English and American
Gas Fixtures of every variety importers and dealers N
Lamps GirandoIes Mantle clocks Candelabras Lanterns
Table Cutlery Silver plated wafeF orkss and spoons
plated ON German silver Polished Steel Fire Irons
annia Ware, &c.
shirt. stock, Cravat and Hosiery Warehouse.
Removed to e5 William St opposite Plat st New ork.
DAVID A. HERRIcK would invite attention to his
extensive assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods en-
bracing every variety style and Shirts
Cravas Gloves, Collars, Bosos Hosiery,
be sold at the lowest prices. David Heck SO WIZ
liam Street. opposite Platt Street
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-03-08
canton and Pekln lea COMPANY.

Wholesale and retail dealers IN genuine and
New York intend to sell every variety of Tea At
hye per cent less than they purchased In
place Country dealers would do well to call before nm
,s 10 any orders that may be sent us from
the United States with and dispatch
steam Refined, Choice ana Unadulterated f.,,ss =.
stESss%e4ssss. tionarys sSl1T1y' - tS e = =
Loaf Sugar. Candies, Plums and general q
prime first quality loaf sugar goods equal to the ve r.,
on hand and constantly manufactured prices lovS b.
STEWART, BUSSING & Co., wholesale Confse.;s1. y oy
4is Pearl street, corner of Madison =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19

We see from the Madison Banner of the I'd
inst, that Col. J. II. Lane, of the 9Th Indiana
regiment, who has just returned from Mexico
is already engaged in contributing his share of
abuse against Gen. Taylor The miserable
scamp charges the old Chief with "misrspr,-
sentation and falsehood" Who ever heard of
Zachary Taylor being charged with ssm;srepre-
sentation and falsehood," previous to the time
of his ma me being presented to the people as
candidate for the Presidency? For the space
of near 40 years he has served his country in a
public capacity, and until very recently such a
charge was never uttered against him. He has
borne an unbemished character from his early
childhood up 10 the very day of his nomination
for the Presidency. That moment the many
thousand tongues of SANDER commenced their
work of defamation, and the old hero after all
his labors for his country, is to be slandered
and abused by such miserable upstairs and par
ty tools as Jim Lane, who was not born at the
time the veteran soldier was barring his bosom
TO savage balls. When the news reached Mex
leo of the nomination of Cass and Butler, the
Locofoco officers in the army immediately got
up ratification meeting, and this same Lane
made flaming speech in favor of the nominees,
in which he abused Gen. Scott and Henry CLAW.
because at that time he thought one of them
he did not know which) would be the Wing
nominee for President. He said not word
against Gen. Taylor or in defence of the I'd In
diana regiment. o no, he had nothing against
the old man SO long as he kept out of the way
Of his partisan EMPLOYERS; nor did he care for
the reputation of his State any further than 10
create political capital We presume General
10. Lane will be at home in few days, and
then we look for another and greater flood OF
abuse from him against Gen. Taylor than that
which has emanated from the renowned Cot
Jim. In addition to the works of these two
worthes, we may look out for co, operation
on the part of almost every Locefoco officer OF
any note who has ever been to Mexico. This
course is the only hope they have 10 defeat
Gen. Tay rim Indiana. Will the honest vo-
tiers of the Hoosier land suffer the old hero to
be defeated by the ISLANDERS of those menu Sa,
lem Netrs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
TAYLOR SONG.

Huzza for the hero unconquered,
For Taylor, the noble and brave,
The hopes OF our country are anchored
On him who is mighty TO save.
See how, mid the thunder Of battle,
He stands on the blood-crimsoned plain,
Around him the death-missies battle,
Around him lie heaps of the slain.
Ampudia, La Vega, Arista,
Fled from him like chaif in the wind;
Old Santa at Buena Vista
Left Taylor victorious behind.
The Aztecs, like waves of the ocean,
Lashed madly our chieltain around,
But he with heroic devotion
Like rock but re-echoed the sound.
He combatted there foe and traitor,
The leagued Santa Anna aud Polk,
The first was two-million debtor,
To butcher our chief and his flock.
But when the loud toned bugle sounded
To call our worn soldiers to rest;
Behold how he stopped DER the wounded
To comfort and soothe the distressed.
Oh. sing for the ever victorious,
Tie heroic, just, and humane,
The gallant, true hearted, and glorious,
Whose soul is untouched with STAIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
For the Evansville Journal.
"THE COALITION"

Mr.. EDIToR:-In the Democrat of yesterday
the following announcement was made-
..THE. DEMOCRATIC CLUE will meet at the
Court House this evening. A general atten-
dance of the citizens is requested. A. l.. Rob
iNsoN will address the audience"
la the Commercial of the same day the fol-
lowing notice appears
:sTBE ORPHEAN BRoTHERs, assisted by the
Gore Family, eBOre, suppose was meanO will
perform at the Court House, this eUening, at az
o'clock Those DESTROYS of spending few
pleasant hours, will do well TO De there. We
doubt not but that the exhibition urill be uery
INTERESTING and amusing"
Here we have, Mr.. Editor, proof positive Of
the wretched state to which the locofoco party
is reduced in this ''neck of the woods" driven
to despair by the determined spirit of activity
which actuates every Wing breast, and not
knowing where 10 look for consolation in this,
their hour of extreme peril, after seeing the most
prominent of the innumerable ISLANDERS and
have flooded this community, indelibly fasten-
ed upon their own shrinking forms. they resort
to the above coalition with band of strolling
negro singers, tumblers and jugglers, for the
purpose of obtaining an audience and render
ing their orgies more life like and-irue TO ma
ture, as soon as it became generally known that
The above coalition had taken place between
these rival aspirants for PUBLIC favor, quite a
number of'our citizens wendell their way to the
place of Meeting, delighted beyond measure al
the: thought of Witnessing so novel spectacle
tas.a "coaluios"- between the ''eloquent and
Ipnans0 eiable Major Robinson, and the "Or.
ph.sn Bsothersr' Unfortunately was among
the unlucky ones. did not arrive on the
ground in 'timeto hear the speech, but presume
it was fully up to effort of the gallant Major,
made a few evenings since and in which you
remember poor DiIosfwas so completely demo
lished. My musical taste. however, was much
gratified by hearing the ':Arka,ssas Trauellcr
played in admirable style by the Brothers,
by way Of finale, presume, TO the speech.
Now ask you, MIR. Editor. and this enlight-
ened public, what ought we think of so diabol-
ical coalition" as the one have discovered
and made public. Has it come TO this that the
great locofoco party, headed by the eloquent
aud unanswerable," must needs, TO secure an
audience, throw itself, body and SOUL into the
arms of-not abolitionists, NO, nor natives-but
darkies, real lire, kinky-headcd negro singers,
jugglers and tum6lers! and instead Of using
such arguments as overwhelmed Gov. Dixon
or even the soul-stiring ''notes Of brass band,
resort TO singing negro songs, turning sommer
sets and dancing break-downs, to amuse anc
deceive the people! Will the people sanction
this throwing to the dogs all principles"
think not. And what does that ably conduct
ed paper, the Democrat, think of these doingsI
Does it stand ready to sanction such course?-
We shall see. BONDI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
w estern Clothing Store
Merit door to q. Vennemans Rope Store.
Water Street, Evansville, Ia.
By B IL " M M H. II a. CO.

IHAVE just received from their Mandatory il
IL Cincinnati, large assortment OF ready
made fashionable clothing suitable for all seasons
the year, all of which made and trimmed in the
best manner under their direction expressly for this
market, and consists ofevery article requisite com
plete gentemen's wardrobes superior Black and
Blue French and English cloth dresses, trock and
sack coats, full trimmed Blue and bach Satnei
frock and sack coats, Cashmeret, Brown, green,
gray and black and all collors ofweed, sack. rock
and dress coats every variety Of coats coates and
roundabouts, superior black and blue cloths and cas-.
simere pants. fancy French cashmere dc, Blue and
black and gray and striped satinet pants and cordu
roy pants OF all coors and prices. Black satn plain
and fancy silk, velvet cashmere, and satnet vests
and all coors and kinds of common vests various
prices.
All the late styles OF plain and fancy silk and satin
Cravats Scarfs and stocks white silk and all colors
Pocket Handkerchief Linen and Linen bosom shirts
Muslin and Flannel do Flannel and Net under shirts
and Draws Shirt Collars; Beaver, kid, thread and
cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain gum suspen-
ders silk, glngham and cotton Umbrellas; silk Hats
Caps; Boots; Shoes; walking canes, &c
All the above articles and everything else IN the
furnishing line will be sold at Cincinnati prices for
lCASH.
We shall continue to receive fresh supplies week
during The season from our Mandatory in Cincin-
natl. laug l9l DRUMMER, ~ co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
City OF EVANS WILLIE:
SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 10.

OS-On yesterday we put the following
questions TO the Democrat clique:
'.Did or did not Gen. Lane, while in New
Orleans on his way TO Vera Cruz, say that
there was not the slightest ground Of just COM
plant against Gen. Taylor on acceun Of his re-
port2
"2d. Did or did not Gen. Lane say in the
same place and al the same time, that If Gen.
Taylor would come out as a no party Candidate
for the Presidency he would supper; him with
all his hearI?"
To which that paper replied by authority as
follows:
eve are authorized 10 say that the intima-
ton contained i'll the above questions, is alto
gether false.
- ss- Lane VINE ia town yesterday and
we suppose, is the one who authorised" the
Democrat TO pronounce the matrer untrue
Concerning wha the Democrat says on its own
responsibility about our not daring to Estate
that Gen. Lane made use of such language il
is ali in nv eye We 'dare" not say what is
untrue of any one, and we ''dare" say what is
true, whether Of Gen.. Lane or any one else,
anu We UttL SSI II.
the editor Of the Louisville Journal, whose
our knowledge, never yet put forth charge OF
the kind against any man upless he had good
evidence that it was true, says:
"a highly respectable gentleman, personal
friend oLGen. Lane, informed three days
ago that he heard the Gen. in New Orleans,
while on his way to Vera Cruz after his fur
Tough, say with especial emphasis that there
was not the slightest ground OF just comp plant
against Gen. Taylor on account of his report,
aud furthermore our informant heard Gen. Lane
say at the same time, that. if Gen. Taylor
would come out as nO-party candidate for the
Presidency, he would support him with MS
whole heart"
''We believe Gen. Lane said what is here
stated, because we have heard him So often
speak in praise of Gen. Taylor, and because it
sproven that be did say Gen. Taylor had done
so well in every situation in which he had been
tried that he saw no reason why he would not
make good President.
We shall mark this article and send il 10 the
editor of the Louisville Journal, and we shall
have his authority for the charge in a few days
no doubt All we ask is for the Democrat tc
STICK TO its dcnisl until we can hear from Lous
vile.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
scene AT HaRpER's FERRY.-Terley, the cor.

SCENE AT HARPER's FERRY.-Terley, the cor
respondent Of the Boston Atlas, was at Har-
per's Ferry few days ago. He says:
| had toiled up to this height in order to see
'JeGrrson's Rock" large boulder weighing
several ions, which is poised upon point, and
could apparently be rolled off into the river be-
meath without much difficulty. 1t is covered
with names, some of them chisseled out with
great neatness, and while was there two re-
turned volunteers were cutting, III Letters
three inches long, the honored name of ZACH
AIRY TAYLOR. 1 asked one of the carvers if he
intended to vote for Taylor. ''yote for OLD
ZACH" was his indignant reply; "do you sup
pose that any one who ever knew the old man
would vote for any one else!'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19

0SA story has been going the rounds oil
the locofoco papers, that the workmen employ
ed in Cutler & Deforest's celebrated cabinet
mandatory, Buffalo-three hundred and forty
in number-gave the following expressions Of
their preferences for the Presidency:-ForC Cas-
30S; scattering, 80. The Buffalo Commercial
spoils the whole story, by saying that Cutler x
Deforest employ only about forty or fifty hands
A LARGE PORTION OF WHOM co FOR TAYLOR AMI
FILLMORE Lou. Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19

A SIGN.-It is significant fact that in the
great city of New York there is only one small
paper TO be found advocating the election oil
Cass and Butler; and even that paper which
was bought over, has reduced its dimensions.
This is the True Sun, paper quite thrifty
when it steered clear of politics, but now bear
ing marks of decrepitude and premat de-
cay.
ANOTHER Indepe ndent," the Washing
Ton correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American, in his letter of the 26th ult., says
Letters were received here to-day from Viz
ginia, bringing intelligence that several leading
Loco Focos, in various quarters OF the State,
had openly abandoned The party, and rendered
their services to Gen. Taylor. The route is
becoming general, and long before the canvass
opens, the fate of the election will be settled
beyond the possibility of recovery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19

TAYLOR AND HIS BArrLEs.-The following
passage is extracted from a communication
published in the Literary World during the
last year. 1t was written BY Stephens, The Or
iental Traveller:
Baron Humboldt said that, with one Of his
OWN maps before them, the King of Prussia,
and his military Council had followed General
Taylor from bis encampment at Corpus Chris
ii, TO Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma
through the storming of Monterey, and the
bloody scenes of Buena Vista. They had
fought over all his battles, and with positions
all marked out OH the map, were then looking
for further tidings. They had seen and appre-
ciated all his difficulties at Buena Vista. In
Prussia, war is science, and according TO the
leading policy of Europe TO be always ready
for war, every male III Prussia, the highest no.
blemdn's son not excepted, is compelled TO
serve his term in the army. In the teeth of all
settled opinions, and as it were upsetting the
whole doctrine of standing armies Gen. Fay
Tor, with handful of regulars, and small bo-
ldy OF volunteers who had never been in battle,
had stood up for whole day against muir
derous fire, and had finally defeated four times
his number. Field Marshals, and Generals OF
Prussia, among them veterans who had studied
the art OF war, were struck with admiration at
the daring and skill displayed at Buena Vista,
and this admiration Baron Humboldt said, they
expressed without reserve, freely, publicly, and
Everywhere. Amid the bitterness and malig-
nifty of the English press. it was grateful 10
hear from such lips, that the leading men of a
Military Nation did justice to the intrepidity
and frmness of our Volunteers, and TO the cou-
rage. skill and high military talents of General
Taylor, while Baron Humboldt comments up
on his dispatches aud orders and in fact upon
all that related to him, personally, in the con-
duct of the war, were such as 10 American
could listen to without feeling proud.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
MEDICAL CARD.

] \R. j. ID. S1lNSON, would respectfully inform
- his friends and the public that he has located
himself in The city OF Evansville where he intends
aevoung his attention the practise of Medicine and
surgery In rendering his Services "a the public in
ls capacity he pledges himself to attend promptly
and faithfully TO those VINO may favor him with
heir confidence, and he trusts that the opportunities
"hich he has enjoyed Tor acquiring a Medical Edu-
cation will be sufficient guarantee to his friends at
east OF his capabilities TO discharge successfully the
important duties OF his profession.
oihce with Dr. l.. l. Lsycock where he may be
aug 10 d&wlv /.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-HaT a Million Of Pro
perty Desiroycd.-A destructive fire broke out
at Williamsburg. n. Y, on Thursday afternoon
of last week, and ragged with the greatest fury
until five o'clock. The fire originated in Ed
ward Minturn's extensive brandy distiilery.-
The distillery was destroyed. together with
Polly's stables, and the lumber yard of Lock
wood & Keith. The loss is estimate at $780,
600.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
rThomes Bowling and w. X. Edwards

@Thomes Bowling and w. h. Edwards.
were elected Representatives from Vigo.
MIR. Cookery was candidate, and received
the whole strength of the Locofoco party. and
vet was beaten three hundred and forty votes!
So much for his perfdy last winter. Let eve
nv man who proves recreant to duty be served
in the same way hereafter. and it will greatly
contribute TO the stability and purity of the
Wing party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19

LIFE INsURANcE-Mr ID. w. Gihon, whose
sudden death by lightning was recorded in the
Philadelphia, last week, had, a few days before
insured his life for $4,000. The amount was
promptly paid over to his administrators by
the Company.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
CITY CLOTING STORE.
IL a IL ~

No. "a, Nam street, EransriHe, Ind.
M ILL keep constantly on hand, a large and gen.
w era assortment OF dress, frock and sack Gonts
suitable for all seasons Cloth and Cassimee parts
fancy Cashmere. Brown Linen, Linen checks. Tweed
and Corduroy Pants of every variety and price TO
suit customers; plain and fancy Silk aid Velye,
Vests Marsees Of all colors ard all kinds of COM
mon Vests; fine and common Cravats and Scarfs
Pocket Handerchiefs; Linen and Linen bosom Shirts
common do; Flannel do and draws; Hats, Caps
Boots Shoes &c, &c.
My friends and the public are respectfully invited
TO give me acali. je % dy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. C. S. VIEWER, successor 10 Irafton anc
- Viewer, would respectfully inform lis friends,
the friends OF the aie Dr. William TratOn, and the
public generally, that he has in order to Be nssr ns
residence exchanged offices with DR.. Geo b. WE
or. and NAV now be lound at the Office on tle ceF-
ner OF First and Vine streets, at all business hoe
except when absent on professional duties.
To his friends and acquaintance, DIR Weevr has
only to say that he will be happy 10 serve them ~
all homs day or night with the same zeal enc hae
ty as he has heretofore done; and for conpensa n
as low as that required by any well read Aeeieai
gentleman in Evansville. AZ - -
To those moi personally known 10 Dr. w ne ress
leave 10 say that he was for three years fapu $40
for nearly four years partner OF the ls's d n
Trafion, during his pupilage he enjoyed the aeyaH
tapes of the Medical Department oil the University
Lousvl and the Marine Hospital and ss1ssH.esn
nhia where he graduated in 1874 and where ne also
endowed me benefit of attendance OF the blockiey
Hospital, and Of Wills Hospital ior the oino anu
lame. g, -. c..
DIR. Weever's residence is on Second street, hrst
door below the Rev. Mr.. Dodges Church. Persons
calling az the Office will always find some one there
ut all hours day or night ou
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19

CO. We add some few additional counties
TO our list, leaving sixteen yet to be heard from.
1t wilfbe impossible for day or two to guess
within from one TO three hundred of what will
be the majority. In our opinion it will not
vary 300 either way from 5000 majority for
Crittenden.-Lou Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
NEW ARRIVAL.

uSI received al the Rope Store
~ Is colls Mantle Rope; --t H
10 dozen six stran Bed-coras;
% lbs HEMP Irvine;
% do Cotton do;
80 gross Matches;
bags prime Rio Coffee;
IL bbls Cincinnati Whiskey
For sale low, by
ang III c. VENNEMAN a CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-19
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l6, 8 P.

OTMr. Van Bolter is the name which The
Hunker party in n. York have given TO Mr..
Van Buren,. The family Of Boilers is increas-
ing daily and hourly. The Castles are in a
sad minority, even the Boilers outnumbtI
them. Oh the harmonious democracy.