davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19

IPALMHATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS &C.
4 VERY large stock consisting of every variety
n of Summer hats, leghorn, palm leaf, French
broid, shans, &c, fur and silk hats of every desira
BILE style bonnsts, all the newest styles, with spen
did assortment of flowers, ribbons and bonnet TRIM
mings for sale by lap Isl NORRIS 5. JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19
DAGUERREOTYPE NOTICE.

A FTrHIAN has returned to this city TO remain
A.two weeks longer; and would inform those per-
sons who wish miniatures TO give him an early call
as other engagements will prevent his remaining be
yond that period. My room is now open for the re
ception of visitors At the Exchange Hotel
may ].
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19

.IOTTENADES, Crotens, Tweeds, supertine
~ black Freueh Drap, cts, Drap de MEME, Lin
en- and Union checks and stripes, with all the most
desirable Styles for sale low at wholesale and retail by
ap Is NORRIS 5. JOHNSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19
LAWNS, GINGHAMs & LINEN LAWNS

4 VERY large assortment OF the newest style
"A Please call and examine them.
ap Is NORRIS S. JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19
MOURNING GOODS.

A FULL and very desirable assortment OF Mour
"a ming dress Goods, superfine Bombazines, Sill
Warp, Al pacas, tsome very fnel Alpaca Lustres
supertine black, plain and figured berreges, BLACK
Lawns Sc, now open and for sale low by
apl5 NORRIS $. JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19

SsS - III KRdsE 8 az e Mo sR5 Is s.''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19

MACKEREL.
PARRELS, Halves and Quarters, for sale very
- low by lmy l0l BEMENT g. VIELE.
IOWA FLOUR.
az Bbls Burlington Mills, Just received per stea-
w mer Brooklyn, and for sale by
my 10 BEMENT g. VIELE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19

a SPLENDID lot of Paper Hangings and Win
IA dow Paper, just received and for sale low by
ian l3-tf J. H. MAGHEE & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-19
TEAS! TEASE!
ALLIS d HOWES, Evansville, Ia,
AGENTS OF THE NEW york
CANTON TEA COMPANY.

The Oldest Tea Establishment in America.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
PROPOSALS. FOR RATIONs.

HEADQUARrERs MARINE CoRPs,
Quartermas,ers Office, Washington, Oct Is, 1913.
SNEPAkATE PROPOSALS will be received this office
- until 10 O'clock m Monday, the 18th day of No
vember next for furnishing ratons the United States
marines at The following stations for the year 1872 Wis
Portsmouth, New Hampshire;
Cbaheslown, Massachusetts
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York;
Philadelphia Pennsy lvana;
Gosport, Norfolk Virginia
Pensacola, Florida and
Washington, District of Columbia
Each ration to consist of one pound and quarter OF
fresh beef threequa OF pound OF mess pork
eighteen ounces OF bread made of superne -four su
perne Hour the option of the and at the
OF six pounds OF good coffee, twelve pounds OF the
best New Orleans sugar, eight quarts OF the best white
beans, four quarts of vinegar, Two quarts OF SALT four
pounds of good hard brown soap, and one and half
pounds OF good hard dipped talow candles to each hun
dred rations
The beef required shall be delivered on the order of the
commanding officer of each staon either IN bulk or by
the single ration and shall consist oil the best and most
choice pieces of the the pork to be No. prime
pork and the groceries of the best quality OF tue
kinds named subject 10 Inspection
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by two
sureties OF known responsibility To be endorsed "Pro-
posals for rations for 1919" -
Oct I3-3aw4w
The American Sentinel and Pennsyvanian Phladel-
phia the Portsmouth Gazette, New Hampshire; the Bos
ton Post and Boston Tunes Boston the New York Herald
New York Evening Post New York Courier and Enquirer
and New York Ss s-ths Baltimore Republican and Balti
more Sun the Norfolk Beacon, the Norfolk Herald, the
Richmond Enquirer and Richmond Wing, and the Alex
andra Gazette, Alexandria, Virginia and the Pensacola
Gazette will give the above three insertions each week
and nd the account accompanied by one printed copy
of the advertisement, to this office for payment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

TDY virtue of deed of dated the 2lh day OF
ID February, lSiS and recorded in liber w B. No l4l,
tolios 81 o. &C. one of the land records of Washington
county District of Columbia and the request OF Hoy
White of Philadelphia, of the parties having an inter
est in the said deed will expose to sale at auction,
Tuesday, the 2st day Of November next at o'clock in the
afternoon, front of the premises all that piece or parcel
of ground in the city of Washington, the west side OF
Sth street, Pennsylvania avenue. known and disn-
guished ground plan, and marked and laid down
plat of lot No IL, in square No. Aus, with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon
Terms third of the purchase money in cash, and the
residue in two four months be secured by the
chases notes. cory endorsed, with interest from
day of SALE and by deed of trust on The premises
If the terms be complied with within three days from
the day OF tale property will be resod weeks
notice, the risk and cost of the first purchaser.
JOHN MARION, Trustee.
ED. G. " q. +. DYER, Auctioneers
Oct l2-3taWNds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

nRY GOODS-DRY GOODS-DRY GOODS I'VE have
IL just opened splendid stock of dry goods which
will sell bargains, having bought great many
them great sacrifices We call attention the following
articles, viz:
800 yards extra super satinst tripod Cashmeres
IL pieces satin ped and plaid alpacas
pieces cherry coored, mazarine, and iighblue
selines
pieces handsome plaid Cashncres, rs c., worth 37h
so pieces Casbmeres and Moussenes, from lS4 90
With about 10 900 yards cacoes fast coors aud rang
- IRON 81 to La cents per yard.
We would Call the particular attention OF all persons
siding IN the country TO stock OF goods keep
siany hand of the largest OF goods
adapted to their wants OF any house in the city. We name
the following goods, which will be glad to furnish
such prices they be bought fos in Baltimore any
where south OF New York, viz:
Blankets Of quality from the lowest possible price
10 the best Whitney at $40 per pair
Linseys, from 10 cents upwards
Sleeps grey and fulled cloths of the very best
Cassnets flannes brown and white corons osnaburgs,
buraps and everything adapted the of purchasers;
with splendid of cloths cassimeres aud
ings be undersod by any house the Dis
tric elsewhere; all of which respectfully submit
for the inspection OF purchasers.
sortmen good and, buy most OF goods by the
package, can supply them at Baltimore prices
w. NJ SINISTER ~ co,
Corner of 7lh and Penn. avenue.
Oct l0--eo2Wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

tiona honor has been vindcated-amply vindcaed -
which clearly presupposes insult INJURY done other
wise, there could be no uinaicaion. Cassius M Clay
(another whig witness) upon public occasion in Ken
lucky made the following remarks: Though mig,
do not stand here a partisan. shall speak with the
freedom of history. have sympathy with the late
outcy against President Polk bringing on this [mean
ing the Mexicanl | shall do the President the JUS
tce say that in oil Mex,co heard the first
alege the march of Gen Taylor 10 he RIO Grande as the
cause of The offence or of the i1dr."
Assuming the above to be correct then il follows that
any person may for suffer under false and
daons mputations but equally it, (as in the pres
ent inslance,) that truth mighty and will ultimately
prevail for not less heetng malice and faIsehood
sunbeams. KEY WEST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

To the Editor of the Union:
am pl eased to observe in the Union of the 2ith inst
that you have given attention TO the presidential office as
prescribed by the constitution of the United States
beg You to extend remarks upon this very interest
ing subject as you have suggested.
Every voter on the 18th OF pext month should know
and feel the high obligations depending upon the exercise
OF the right of suffrage. He should be free from all I'M
due, teversh excitement, and his for the can
ddate of his CHOICE with the solemn convictions of
duty that he would observe the exercise of his religious
duties He ought to commune with hiulseif, ami be
self assured that his given to promote the welfare
OF the countryside whoe country. But to do so nte
gently, he must understand the powers and duties i'm
posed 6y the constitution upon the of President
OF the United States alluded to some of them on Mon
day last which appear to be in most danger of violation
at the present luncture. The instrument is within the
reach of every man who reads English Read it, then
my countrynen and you will find its njunctions
too plain to be misunderstood. You are the sovER-
EIGN, and therefore have the right TO Judge for you-
selues You will there that the Congress cannot
create change law without the approval of the Pres
ident, except by twothrds vote The President, like
a court OF appeal must approve of the judgment sent
up, send It back for revision or correction He u.s.,
therefore, part of the aw-making power, and can no
neglect refuse to consider and revise the of the
Congress presented to hun for that purpose by the man
date of the constitutions than the Supreme Court can the
judgments OF the inferior courts without violating his OATH
as the Supreme Judges would violate theirs by similar
omission The President has way to escape he must
approve dsapprove every bill or Joint resolution that
passes both houses of Congress.
Now, fellow citizens, let us not be led astray from
these few fundamental principles which can mis-
take, and no honest will willingly violate. Their
strict observance is all-mporant to the perpetuy OF
democratic liberty Let then, be deaf to the tricky
issues of unprncped demagogues and party hacks
who only seek for change that they may obtain power
Let walk boldly up to the presidential hustngs like
fearless freemen, and deposte for the cand
dates who pledged not to desecrate glorious char
ter of liberty, equality, and fraternity For it is the
not only of prosperity, but of the hopes
of Chstendom. And while it shall be thus revered by
the people, the Union will be preserved, and ma
ton march right to the contamination OF magni-
cent destiny. AMERlCANUS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

Forthe Union
Federal nominations for Congress Charge Of eorrup.
ton.--What the South has to expect from the federal
party at the North.
The action of the federal nominating conventions for
representatives. in Congress has created no little excite
ment, and made some singular developments of the way
the federal party manage their affairs among themselves
In the sixth district the nominees Horace Greeley. edi
tor of the New York Tribune for the unexpred term OF
the thirteh Congress- and James Brooks editor of the
Express for the thirty first Congress 1t that the
delegates from four of the six wards composing the sixth
district, elected support the nomination of Col
James Monroe for both terms Certain gentlemen, how
ever standing high in the federal ranks deemed it i'm
portant the influence of the presses which
and Mr. Greeley were the avowed and unconpromiz-
sing opponents Of General Taylor until the prospect of
qud PRO gao induced 1.-The them to wheel into the
claiming Taylor with faint praise until his name was
spoken of for Congress. The managers of the party
found it easy to act convention than on the peo
pe and therefore allowed the supporters of Col Monroe
to be elected TO the convention before commencing their
game of political treachery. They nominated Col Mon
roe mo for the nnsxped term wh the Ger
ceedng term. Upon receiving the nomination. Col Mon
roe administered rebuke, characterized by spirit of
bodness and uprghtaess quite novel to and
the action OF the convention unless ratified by the people,
and in that alternative resgnng. The convention, upon
receiving this voted themselves nsuted and Col Mon
roe, letter resignation, and hereupon nominated Hor-
ace Greeley Report says that some two or three
federal leaders here have already disposed of some
OF the highest posts III uenefI Idy0fS cdothet ana
their "legemen" have received an advance for their
vassalage in the way of nominations The bargain is
fair the considerations being equal on both sides What
will the South say to the nomination of Horace Greeley
representative in Congress from of the largest and
most influential congressional districts in the Uniona
Fouriertte socialist, a rab,d aboiOnistthe who
denounced our gallant soldiers in Mexico murderers
and threatened to insult Heaven with his blasphemous
petitonsor their determination Such is the federal
candidate for Congress from the largest and most nu
entail district of the metropolis of the Union Let those
who confidence the PATRIOTISM OF the federal
stuon and desires to protect and guarantee the rights
of all sections of the conederacy, reconcile the discrep
ancy Let the South ''ab uno crimne disco omnes," and
decide who their friends at the North.
BRUTUS.
New York, October "a, IS4S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Of upon
payment Of the subscription be q advance.
subscribers forward money by letter. postage
which will be paid by and all by
safe transmission ri. .e..... ..f-rF
The COUNTRY PAPER published try weekly during the
sons Of Congress, and semi weekly during recess
subscriptions period less than year received
terms proportion edt the above annual rates.
@ PosTMAsTERs authorized act agents by
sending us with SEMI
WEEKLY with Sas enclosed Ave WEEKLY
crber with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy SANE
edition as they furnish subscribers Tor, srafis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
To Gentlemen who shave themselves.

Q PARKER would particularly call the attention OF
-. persons who selves to his dressing for
strops which certainly supersedes necessity Tor the
OF the hone. have hundreds OF citizens 10 testify to the
value dressing II It does not restore the
tullest a fine smooth edge charge VIII be made
soan For sale low at ). PARKER'S
Perfumery and fancy store, Backwell's Hotel.
From National Intelligencer
SnAvINa-An who wish the luxury OF an easy and clean
shave 1--WE of the beard) are recommended to call at
Of his razor-s,rop POWDER and of Vroom Fowlers pre-
military shaving soap both OF which nave been tost
,ried The gentleman who tried them says he has not
shaved comfortably in thirty years.
From the Saturday Evening News
Easy SuAyING.-It will be by reference to Seby
that the razorstrop powder there
in,genccr by gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value respected citizen, who called upon us yesterday,
tound il to be worthy of the strongest recommendation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
r1sO REwARD.-Ran way from tho subscriber near

n, ~ REWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber near
1 lou Luray Page county, Virginia. on the 9th inst'
bow named Aaron. He black, ~ years OF age,
about feet inches high, has down look when sPo
ken TO- very thick lips and heavy tongue tie had on when
he le domestic kersey frock coat faded black COLOR
hro,d hrim white hat aud other clothing with him. not re-
Collected The above reward OF $3.50 will be given should
he he hended OF the State, and SlO taken In The
state so that may get him again All reasonable charges
will be paid if delivered to me at Luray
Aaron left in company with sprighuy yellow boy REQ
red hair and spotted face; nos so tall a;
Aaron but heavier made Both Of the above boys are good
nnnnrrs VIM A. CHAPMAN,
Srent 22--tf Luray, Page county, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

T ANE & TUCKER, Merchant Tsiiors PsnnsyIvsme
II avenue, between a and 9th Streets respectfully inve
the particular their numerous friends ana tne
public large and selected stock OF fall and WIN
goods just eived latest and most fashionable
styles OF cloths cassimeres vesting &c. MAKING her as
soment this time including general and handsome
variety Of articles genlemens very complete
All who are therefore i'm pursuit OF good articles al mod
crate prices will do well TO give call.
Sept 22-3taw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

HUn hhNT.-The upper dwelling part of that large
building, situated the corner of It'll street west and
ensyVanla avenue, and the CT Shuste ~ Co
ahd Messrs Hall ~ Brother, present occupied by Mrs
ceofmck as boarding house. The house contains
8oou rooms Gall but three fronting 7th street and the
aVenue) kitchen and cellar, with large d-house and
yaId aached-all in good repair, The and con-
sce Oh the house, the valuable and central loca ton
ue low rent make 1t one of the desirable board
houses 70 be had in the city. Possession given on the
iS' oay oil October next For terms, apply to
A., o. ANNE r. DERMOTT
mug |f-eodu Residing in the house.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
MA 10; @:
Sale s. Transport Steamers, PrOpeliers and Sni-

So ~ M
s. Transport Steamers, Pr0peliers and Sail
Vessels.
me following named vessels, owned by the United
/ hcs Quarermaster's Department. will be offered for
III public auction, in the city of New Orleans, at the
government wharves, Third Municipality the eighth
syT November nert, by order of Major d. D. Tompkins,
20 NJ. U. S. army
STEAMER GEN BUT.ER-stern wheel ABS tons double en-
gne $50 horse power; engines built by Messrs Inman Il
Gaul, at Louisville, Ky.
STEAMER GEN. HAMER-2S0 tons engines built by Messrs.
Yealman Shields Cincinnati 200 horse power, of very
superior workmanship; wroughtron shafts and cranks
wheel
PROPELLER McKm-363 tons power OF engine 100 horse
opers propeller barque rugged engines, hull, and rig
ring in good order.
PROPELLER EUDoRA-262 tons engines l20horse power,
of superior workmanship and in good order rugged with
three
PROPELLER WAsHINGToN-235 tons; engines 100 horse
power schooner rugged hull, rigging and machinery in
good order
PROPELLER SECRETARY MARCY-l65 tons engine 75-horse
power; hull, machinery, and boiler in good order.
PROPELLER COLONEL STANToNl65 tons engine 10 horse
power hull, rigging and boiler in good order.
PROPELLER ]. r. THoMsoN-l0O tons engine 50-horse
power
PROPELLER JAMES CAGEl5 tons; engine 60horse power.
SCHOONER PIoNEER55 tons well found in SAILS rigging,
and ground tackle.
In addition foregoing vessels several small propel
ers and schooners will be offered description of which
may be obtained previous the sale upon application at
the quartemaser's office.
Oct S-3awt3lstOct Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

NOLDIERs' CLAIMs.-Francis A. Dickns offers his
~ services in procuring the settlement of claims of SOL
uers In the late with Mexico In ordinary his
charge will be for procuring land scrip,
peh'ion certificate, SO for pay, meage, clothing, &C.,
3D. the amount be under $50 if that sum, 10 per
postpaid.
Mr. +. A. Dickinss office is his residence on street.
between 18th and 18th streets.
Oct 6-d2u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
- FOR BALTlnIORE.-

rs.slL--n FOR BALTlMORE.-Tbe steamer OCFo-
s*assss. LA will, on the LIST OF October Commences he,
the above place. leaving Washington every SUNDAY
A. oeiock, a. m. returning, leave Baltimore every Tues
az o'clock p m She will stop regularly going and
Zone ver Va, and all Intermediate landings on The
rolomac, Tor signals to land
Oct l-3tawtf T. MITCHELL, C,n,ain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

NIOTICE.-The late firm of Owen, Evans, IL Co., having
IN been dissolved by the death OF Evan Evans, is
hereby given hat the exee.9r oy as!hor OF the
lied all the interests whatever OF the said estaor the time
of his DEATH the oil every and of the
said firm, and that the said interests vested in
Edward Owen, who authorized settle all business
corning the said late firm w. b. MAGRUDER,
Execui Tor of Evan Evans.
f.. OWEN,
s. w. OWEN
The new firm, composed of the undersigned, will con-
tnue do business the old stand, under the
firm and of Edward Owen IL son.
f. OWEN
Oct 22-eo4w S. w. OWEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY, Class No 49,
To be drawn in Baltimore, November 49, 1913.
IS numbers-l3 drawn.
SpI SCHEME

Tickets $I2-HaIves SO Quarters S3.
Certificates Of package OF rs wholes $70
Do shares in proportion
Ai- Persons from distance who desire tickets shares
or packages in any of the above magnificent schemes
rely having their orders promptly and faithfully filled by
Addressing d. PAINE CO, Managers.
No. AZ, Fayette street,
Oct 29-2taw Baltimore, Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

THE undersigned having lately removed TO this cry rom
the State OF Maryland, win attend TO me co,"C'on %
claims against any OF the departments OF government o'p0
clay those arising from the late Mexican war. ;,. h
Letters in regard to any matter connec.Gus w. -" sum
THOMAS KING CARROLL,
San, Is %.wd%X nn 18th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

MALE OF United States Muskcts-Tbe sale of muskets
advertised under date OF 10Th of August last to take
place on the first Wednesday of October was unavodabiv
postponed The sale will take place at the Atlantic dock
south Brooklyn, opposite the city New YORK; on We'd
nesday, the first Of November next at ~ O'clock Tbev
W." be sold Tor cash IN lots not exceeding 900 each
ORDNANCE OFFICE, Washington, 7lh Oct. 1913
he papers which authorized to publish the no,;oo
OF 10Th August will publish this three times week iii II
Of November WYNN ''' Isl
Oct S-3tswtlstN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
Mrs. DARLINGTON, formerly OF Richmond Va,

Mrs. DARLINGTON, formerly of Richmond, Va,
WI having the invitation of the trustees, taken charge
OF the Presbyterian high school for young ladies, in Louis
vle begs to present its claims TO her former friends and
express the hope that change of location will prevent
Them from ntrusling their daughters her Mrs c. has
ound louisville than she led to expect, and the
people Jealous in the of education and she hubly
trusts that the institution she is assisting found may be-
come blessing TO the community for years to come.
from the south and southwest, indicate it as the very
place for school OF high character and neither pains
expense Will be spared to place al once beside the best in
the Union
Mrs Darlington will receive limited number of board
ers, who will be as daughters in her family
Sept 30-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
National Eating house.

rJrs RECEIVED direct from the Island of ST. Thomas
i ncr brig Annalosn, Capt Dorry a lot of the finest
n,ne green turtle brought to this market, which
will be up daily in soup, and all the various modes
r cookery and in the best possible style Also, from Nor
olk fresh oysters, spiced OYSTERS sheepshead mackere
hogisb &C. &c., all of which will be served up the
shortest notice.
no. Families served as usual.
Aug. lS-u w. WALhEn'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

vxTM. M sTEUART, late "f the Pension Once, oncr
w his services as agent Tor procuring bounty lands
oihce doors of Wizards Hotel. Washington, D. G.
) July 2l~-eodn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

Ls.sM-.N FOR NORFOLK.--The OCEOLA leaves
- - Washington every Thursday, at O'Clock, a
NJ e'uning, leaves Norfolk every Friday, o'clock, D.
and fare So 49, eIs MirCuEII 'sc nsIis'se
Oct l-eou O'f'"N''I