davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-30
pennsxIxania aud OHIO RAILROAD.

PIrTsBURGH Dec 20, 184S.
The Common Council Of Allegheny City have au-
thorsed the Treasurer to subscribe S20O0O0 towards
the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-30

FAsHIoNABIE MUSICAL CRITICISM Every per-
son OF taste and Judgment who witnessed the
first repres, ntation of the 'Barber OF Seville" at |
the Aston Place Opera House, was fully Impressed
by the conviction that greater failure has sell
dom or ever been known or heard OF IN the musi-
cal annals OF this great metropolis. Yet we find
that the musical organs of the Opera are in costa
cies with the performance, and pronounce 1t equal
TO anything that has been ever presented In this
city. Hear these oracles Of fashionable musical
critic SIN. The Express says; "We do not h-si-
tate in saying that as whole, it has not oeen
better performed In this city. We have had no
better Rosina on our boards within our remem-
brance" The Courier declares "lt is performed
in style commensurate with its great merits;"
and the Tribune assures us that ''tbe Barber, on
Wednesday, was greeted with enthusiastic and
tov.H,sh audiences"
Here arc specimens of the critical taste Of our
fashionable organs and refined Journalists. we
venture, for our own part, to place our humble
opinion In flat opposition to these inetab!y silly
| p,onunciamentos From the time of Malibran to
the present day. we have had opportunities OF hear
ing the best musical artists of either hemisphere re;
| and we pronounce the performance OF Mr.. Fry's
company, IN the ''Barber OF Seville" complete
and unmtigated failure. We will even make
bet of five hundred dollars with Mr.. Fry-~yes,
bet with MIR. Fry, OF five hundred dollars, If he
| can raise the wind-an even bet OF five hundred
dollars, If Mr.. Fry can raise the wind to the ex-
tent of that sum, that In this opinion we are alto
pether correct, leaving the decision to eight or
ten of the chief musical men of New York; the
winner to appropriate the proceeds to the poor I'M
fortunate Artists who have heretofore been desi-
tute of funds or friends, In foreign land, and
who would. no doubt, be very happy to receive a
little spare cash IN any reasonable way.
Meantime, we beg the friends OF music and
misfortune to 60 to the Tabernacle tonight and
hear Maretzek's concert-the proceeds of which
are to be gwen to some OF the unfortunate suf-
ferers by the burning of the Park Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-30

BosroN, Dec. 20, I84s.
The election for Mayor in the city OF Lowell cams OF
Yesterday and resulted in the election of Mr. French,
The democratic candidate, by a majority OF 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-30

COMPLIMENT TO PROFESSOR MoRsR.-We have
mad The pleasure OF inspecting a most beautiful
and magnificent present which has been conferred
on professor Morse by the Sultan OF Turkey. II
is in the form Of a medal, in the centre of which
IS plate Of gold, on which is inscribed the
Sultan's title, theswhole surrounded with costly
diamonds. This well-merited compliment was
bestowed on Professor Morse as an evidence of
The appreciation IN which his scientific acSuire.
menis are held by the Sultan, and Of the benefit
which he has conferred on the world by crigInat.
ing the magnetic telegraph, discovery which
VII make his name illustnous for all time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-30

Actual Circulation OF the Herald.
Dec. %, Friday. ......... 2S'oe4 copies
ne pubheatioh Of tho Herald commenced yesterday
minutes and snhed AZ ~ minutes beioe O'CLOCK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
---=-------------
FOR CALIFORNIA.

.R From the many solicitations we nave
5Ohat. we propose putting up The sple PIE .a
Barouc Bachelor for California, pfoVlaea VIC
can ge. sufficient number oil passeuse.s anu
freight to justify voyage. immediate ac.on -
requested by all who wish 10 aval 'nem 800 =.
this opportunity so as TO enable Us 10 uecoe On
the voyage within siI days from oae. Apply 70
Dec. IS HAsklNs q LiSnY.
CALEoF CLOTHS, CAsSIMEREs. &c
- The subscriber intending 10 remove from bis
n-essn, stand on Wall Street, aud wishing 10
make change in his business will sell, on Tues
day next, the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock. A. M, at
public auction, all the stock of goods consisting
OF the usual variety, and The store fixtures remain
ing on hand on lha, day.
]. v. HARDWICKE. Agent
Sale conducei by ,
PULLIAM & sLA0E, Auets
Dec. l5-dtds
T UCK's OFFICE, Removed 10 corner OF
/ Main and 18th streets. ,,;,s
For This Day, Frdav-si50oo ca 1o NJ pa a
nriz,s of 5000, 10 Of 500. &C., &C. 10 i'o''' -
drawn. Tickets S4 1,,e,v w;,bout
To-mouow Saturday "A Lo"e'y Hex n.K0
hanks For large prizes, call on Loo"'
0'""" Drawn Nos Susquehanna. Class Is, . 10
5624 6 50 SO SO 60 So % IA i" a.
I! Dec Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
Friday Morning, December Is, 1913.
ISLANDER REFuTED."

Ii Is thus that the Republican introduces the
positive denial, by The New Orleans Bee, that
General Taylor eve, used the language ascrioed
TO him in the Boyd conversa,ion-viz: that II the
"No.;h attempted 10 Interfere with the question
OF slavery, he was tor drawing The sword and
throwing away the scabbard." Such Southern
sentiment is denounced as a "sla we
know several Taylorites here who reIoiced over
the soundness Of the language ascribed TO Gene
raj Taylor! Blu, they were moi in the secre'. :
The New Orleans Bee is leading Sou'heTo
Wing paper, printed Amos under the eye oil 0e-
neral Taylor, ami most probably IN his conn.,
dence. lis revelations are therefore 10 be looked
10 with some inleres;-and we give paragraph
, supplying an important fact omitted bY The Re-
publican:
"Wbo Mr.. s. G. Boyd NAV be, we know MOI
but have no hesitation IN denying ihal Gen. Iay
lor ever used the language ascribed 10 a:iE. IL
altogether foreign 10 his habits 10 engage IN con-
uoversies on The slavery question, ana ne 10 ,ue
las, man in the world 10 commit himseH oy 10
temperate and sweeping declarations, so ea"-
tious has General Tayior been III the expression
OF his opinions upon this as'tatins Topic, ina
t0t1e - NOl pfOpdUiy IN tptfOt1U1s :"
try no is July capable oil SAILING a0tat those OPP,
Mons ave- Moreover, let Gen TayIor's personal
views be what tccy may, he IS pledged TO respect
he aetion of Congress, SO long as II does not 10
fringe the Constitution"
The omincus and startling fact is here sci
forth, as il by authority, ina; nobody knows Gen.
Taylor's opinions ON this vital question, and thai
"let Gen. Taylor's personal views be what they
may, he is pledged to respect the action Of Con-
gress." What gloomy prospects is here neld out
TO The South At The very moment wheo The
House Of Representatives have passed, by de-
cisive majority, resolution insiructing The COM
miuee 10 repor. territorial bills vM the Wtlmos
Pryr.so annersd, (see Wednesdays interest,"
ing proceedings in both Houses,) we are told
that, even though General Taylor agree with
The South, he is pledged to respect The action
of Congress, and Of course 10 sanction this
odious and degrading measure. lis this the en-
iertgnmenr 10 which Souihesn Wings and
Taylo. Democrats were inviled2 Is this the
"aid and comfort" Tor which the Souh was in
yoked 10 take up Taylor and Fillmore and the
Northern fanatics and sacrifice Lewis Cass and
the noble band Of Northern Democrats We
state iacts-lhe country will draw its own con-
clu,iSu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
MIR WISE,S SPEECH

At the Electoral Dinner was so much admired,
aud was al ths same time so striking and novel
a specimen Of eloqusnce, that we cannot but
crafty The curiosity Of our readers in laying ii
before them, as accurately reported almost word
Tor word, 10 The Examiner. But to enjoy the
orator in iul'i2erfec'ion, one must see as well as
hear Henry A. Wise. There is fascinating
spell 10 his fine eye, and an eloquent play Of the
muscles, which make him an orator OF nature.
His speech was received with marked interest
and attention Mr. Rives' humorous iutroduc.
lion gave an excellent cue TO the Accomac
Elector.
Mr.. FRANCIS E. RIvEs, The President OF the
Electoral College, then arose Persons not &C.
Quainled with parliamentary rule, are apt 10 ina
CINE that il is The duly OF the President OF this bo-
DIV 10 make speech on The present emergency.
But those who are acquainted with that rule,
know that the President never makes speech al
all. He has the power however, 10 call upon any
member Of the body over which he presides. 10
respond for the whole. This power | shall now
exercise. II Is necessary on this occasion that
the gentleman selected shall come from Salt
River Caughl-t that he shall have come up
Salt River (Ho.ce, ale must be WISE man,
100. he NdN De WISE LQdu. ne snail De one
who, whether tor or against an administration, is
mighty. Shall name Henry A. WISE 10 respond
for the Electoral College. (Whoop" ihnmp,
shump, ,hump, jingle, jingle. Wise" Wise y
The weird vsage Of Mr.. HENRY A. WISE
appeared upon The stand 81 voted" said he, "for
that gentleman (poinlins 10 RivesI 10 be Presi-
dent Of The Electoral Co lese Had known the
use l. which be Intended to have put his presi.
den,ial authority, would have voted against
him. heard somebody calling him "Old
Whitley" and repealed the i'll nickname with
indignation. But no longer do SO. Yes, he is
odd Whitley He betrays his nature Tor he
wishes 10 betrav the College He brings up
some OF his parliamentary rules here to get rid
OF his own duty. and shuffles them on the shoul-
ders Of member oil The College, who has olune.,
who has no voice, who has The influenza, and
who has also church-yard cough Sir, l don't
live upon Salt River! live upon the broad
ocean, the earh's s'eat eye, The many cooret
couch of the setting sun, the great receptacle of
all rivers. Ask Gen. Mlllson, sifl He lives
upon Salt River and always did live there, and
no one in The College beuer knows It's windngs
and turniuss, its depths and lis shadows. He
has no right to call on me He should have
called the roll FIRST, and he would have found
that one and two, and three. up eight and nine,
come before number Ten.
And why should number ten obey his call, fur
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15

Picayune. On the other hand, am quite certain
that letters from prominent Southern men have
been received here in Washington, demanding
TO know whether General Tayor's friends here
in Washington do mol know moe about The mai.
ter than those who surround the person OF The old
General? Some diplomatic characters here look
exceedingly knowing, and pretend 10 be perfectly
satisfied; but there is stereotype wrinkle on their
brows, which shows thai, after all, they are NO,
quite as comfortable as might be expected under
all circumstances.
The news that Mr.. Clay is likely 10 come back
10 The Senae OF the United States produces va
rlous sensations, according TO the ciferen, de.
erees gentlemen have attained in he Wing pauy
Passed masters" seem 10 b. rather proud OF il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
THE FAIR.

We were yesterday honored b. delicious re-
past from the fair ladies, WIN, are now holding a
beautiful Fair at The Exchange, 10 assist in pay
ing The repair. OF the Monumental Church. We
learn that they have every variety of pretty aud
useful articles, to tempt the tasle or furnish a
boudoir Oh that we had California mine,
10 fill the purses of those generous charitable ben
efac,resses We cannot doubt, that they will
reap liberal reward for their disia.erested servi
ces In so good a cause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
RICHES OF VIRGINIA.

We were much pleased with hurried view o!
the beautiful mineral specimens deposited in The
Capitol by Mr. Boyd, the delegate from Wythc
The following description o. them is furnished
by Mr. +. 10 The Republicans:
LEAD ORe, several varieties, all very rich, from
Wyhe County. Samples o. Shot and Lead made
OF this ore a, the Wythe Lead Mines. lead
was made there during and since the Revolution.
ary War.1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15

The fire in the Mobile Gas Works was mol so
destructive as was supposed. None of the mate
rial part OF The utensils essential 10 the manu-
facture Of gas was destroyed, and The city is sill
Lighted without interruption.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
TONIGHT

Is SET apart Tor the bene6. of Pacide, who has
played with entire success and to the genuine
amusement of the theatre going community.
1.-THE Rivals" is one Of the finest plays in The
language and Placide is said TO excel in the
laush,er.slirrins character of bob Acres" He
will have full house, no doubt, Tor ne fully de-
serves IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun:
m.9,,eror nec u lS4S

AshiNulSNt bSS' -
II is amusing TO see how liule The true or pro-
fessional friends Of Gen. Taylor koow ABOUT MS
views, and how eager they catch at every straw
10 learn something as 10 the probable composition
of his Cabinet. But shrewdly suspect they gel
their most reliable information from Inc SCUM
ern papers, and especially from the New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15

II The Virginia General Temperance As
sembly will continue its session this morning,
commencing al III o'clock, in Bosher's Hall.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. MI Tinsley
md others. The public are invited 10 attend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
MARRIAGES.,

Married, on Thursday, Tn ins, at Richmond
Staen Island, New York, by The Rev. Richard
Charming Moore, JACOB Hall, junr., Of this city,
10 EMILY G., daughter OF Rev Dr. David Moore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
ETERsBURG SENATORIAL ELEC

In Petersburg F. E. Rives (Dem.) 267; R. w.
Flournoy (no candida,el T. In Amelia the
Wing reports the vote at gainesville, Rives As,
Flournoy 9. Ia Chesterfield Rivcs' majority
about $780,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15

ONO LEolstATURE-The following, received
ooy telegraph, comprises the proceedings OF Tue..
day IN The Ohio Legislature:
Afternoon ssssisn-The Senate organized after
snort recess, and resumed The ballolings Tor
Sergeant al arms. On The seventh BALLOT. Mr.
Arnold, receiving a majority OF woes, was desar.
Ell duly elected. The Senate then adjourned un.
I'll tomorrow morning.
House.-The Wings met and called The roll %
abs-niees. None answering, they adjourned IN
I'll &c morrow. The Democrats sill coalinue i,
sii without recess or adjournment. They cal he
roll hourly. Nothing oi iuletes, has lfanspired
this afternoon.
People continue TO fl)ck here. large mum.
Der OF persons arrived here 10 day from Cincir.
mali
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-15
Correspondence OF The Baltimore SUM-

:. VzsHISorUN, DEC. IS, 1913.
Major Cass, son OF Gen. Cas-. has been nom.
mated Tor charge 10 Rome.
Judge Douglass bill is gaining favor all over
the House and Senate, and will n,utatis mutand,s
become The law OF The land before the 5,b ..
March neN. The Barnbufners themselves be
gin TO look On il favordbly, and Wings and Dem
ocrats boih wish 10 have The matter settled be-
lore NE new administration comes in. This i.
question rising above parties, and ought NOT TO
be settled in reference 10 the success of parties or
administrations, bu, for The welfare OF our COM
mon country. This is the view which fin1
Northern and Southern Members and Senators
take OF The bill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
NEW GOODS AGAINH!

JUST received per Steamers North Carolina and
- J. q. Adams, Is packages more OF our Fall and
Winter Stock.
Which now comprises blue mixed and gold mixed
Jeans; BILE and blue black Pilot cloths and blue
Flushings; Blankets; Linseys; Brown Cottons md
Sattinets. ~ - = ts@
Black plaid mourning and fancy Ginghams, En-
glish mourning, oil colored Furniture, blue and
orange and new style fame! Prints.
Combs, Buttons aud Threads; blk plaid English
Silk Cravats; Artificias; Ribbons and Florence braid
Bonnets; blk and coored silk Fringes and Gimps
Ladies blk lace silk AIitts and Gloves; Waddings;
Padding and Canvass.
Figured SALISBURY Fannels; plain blk Satin Stri-
ped, Figured Mohair and real Alpaca Lusres; Rich
figured colored Imperial and silk checked Lamar
tines. - 81 "a "
Infants fancy velvet; Boys velvet and Cloth; Mems
Cloth, velvet, fur, cloth fur trimmed, point Print
glazed and Plush Caps
X. v. black and drab wool Hats; Fash Angola,
Nutria, Russia and B. and L. Crowned Panter,
Monterey and Buena Vista Hats.
The above addition makes assortment
pete with the exception of Boots and Shoes; which
we are looking for daily.
We have made such arrangements that will be
receiving New Goods the whole of the present
son and will sell at low prices.
Sep Is. ]. II. MAGHEE & Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
nj A c. A Z A
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

BosToS. Oct l9, 10 P. NJ.
The steamship Niagara arrived this after
noon. Her news from the Continent is impor-
tant
Affairs in Southern Italy were not pacifed
The King Of Naples refuses the mediation
which had been offered for the adjustment OF
affairs, and threatensa resumption of hoslili-
ties in Germany.
FrGnce.-At Paris on Saturday scene of
great confusion occurred. A member of the
National Assembly rose and spoke very severe
ly against Republican braggarts and censured
the Government for its apathy. The Repubi-
can party, exasperated at this attack, rushed
towards the Tribune in order to get hold of the
speaker, but were prevented by the officers il
attendance. The President suspended the ses-
sion of the Assembly in consequence. 1t wa;
proposed by Facon in cabinet council that the
National Assembly delegate power TO that
citizen who shall be chosen President-if ex-
ecutive power is thus delegated, Governme n
takes position against tn. moderate par ty am
The known majority ofthe nations
1t is supposed that Prussia has escaped a re
voulion by the Kings submission to the wish
es of he National Assembly.
Anarchy reigns complete in Austria.
rpOOl.-Cotton-Fa and middlngqual-
tiles had declined 3D.. Corn 35 to 36s 3D.
Meal n Cd to lis. Flour 81 to 33s duty paid.
*lf our readers can English this sentence
they will please do so, we cannot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
j. VAUTIsIN d Co,

FH1 WOULD respectfully announce TO theS -
ee> citizens OF Evansville and country ad-
jacent, hat they have recently opened Shoe Store
on the West side of Main street, next door the
NJ OF Second, WI here they manufacturing BOOTS
AND SHOES IL ALI. THEIR VARIOUS BRANCHES. Their
experience in the business will enable them procure
the best ofstock and have il manu- featured The most
durable manner. We invite the citizens OF Evansville
and public generally to call and examine our work,
as we have good stock of ready made work OF our
own manufacture. Young men wishing fine Boots
can obtain them here ofevery descr2 1n ready made
or to order ifpreierable All order left with us for
work will be promptly attended 10.
The Ladies OF Evansville are respectfully invited
10 call and examine our large stock of Ladies' ware
stand ready at all times to wait those that
feel disposed favor ith call. We are prepar-
ed TO manufacture Fancy Shoes ofevery different style
Those leaving orders for Shoes may assured that
no pains will be spared IN trying to accommodate
them with any style they wish.
We feel willing to acknowledge our gratitude to
the citizens for the friendship they have manifested
towards and thank them for patronage,
and hope that in return our work may merit their
appreciation
90 All work done by us is warranted, and no charge
made for mending work that should give way.
feb HwStw If. ]. VAUTRlN Sc co ri
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

O-s- The. following are the appointments
made by the Preachers of the Southern Indi-
ana Conference for the Evansville District:
EVANSVILLE DIsTRIcT-JoHN KIGER, p. E.
EvansyiIe-Thomas A. Goodwin. l.e .a-t
Mt Yemon--Wm. v. Daniel.
New Harmony John w. Julian.
Cynthiana--C. c. Holiday. M. A. Hester.
Princeion-F. A. Hester. }. 7. Linderman.
BOonvillr-Thomas J. Ryon.
New burg-R. 5. Robinson.
Lynnvile--H. q. Chapman.
RUckport-Jamrs II. Noble.
No eTerk-N. +. Tow'T.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

GES. TAYLOR IL SourH CARoLiNA.-We
published on Yesterday few returns received
from South Carolina. We hardly hope that
South Carolina will go for Taylor because
the Wings in a large portion of the State had
no candidates in the field, but we are pleased
To see this demonstrate in favor of the old
Hero, il shows what might BE- done even in
that State il the matter were left to the peo-
pie TO decide. We copy the following in re-
lation to the matter IRON the Louisville Jour
nal of Thursday:
SouTH CsRoLINA.-The Geographic dispatch
we published yesterday In regard 10 South Car
olina is confirmed by the dispatches i'll the
Baltimore papers. MIR. Holmes, the Taylor
candidate Tor Congress in the Charleston dis
trict, is reelected by majority OF 500 over
his Cass opponrnt; MIR. Potter. the Taylor
candidate Tor the State Senate in that district,
is elected BY about the majority; and Gu
ul the seventeen members OF the Legislature.
fifteen of those on the Taylor ticket are cleo
ted"
This shows what the South Carolina friends
OF Gen. Taylor were able toaccomplish in the
part of the State vi here they made battle. We
have scarcely hope of Taylor majority in
the South Carolina Legislature. for we pre-
sumo, that, throughout a large part of the
State, the friends OF the old hero, unaware of
the strength OF their cause, had no candidates in
nomination.
The South Carolina Legislature may throw
the electoral vote of the State away or may
even cast ii for Cass, but, If the matter were
TO be decided by the popular suffrage and if the
name of Taylor aud Cass, were brought before
people, we are confident that the old hero of
Bucna Vista would get the nine Palmetto
votes by triumphant majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

UST Received by NJ. W. Foster, at the corner
- OF Main and First streets, large and general as
sormet of Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for
the present and approaching seasons, consisting in
and Cadet; o. Cloth, Cassmeres, Sattinetts Tweeds
Jeans, Enseys, Flannels superior and common Bed
and over Coat Blankets Prints, Ginghams, Delanes
Lamertine and madonna Plads and Stripes, Plain
and Figured Alpaca Lustres, Blk Satin stripes,
Mode and Figured Cassimeres, superior Ben Gro Do
Rive, Italian and Plaid Silks; Silk, Velvet, Satin;
silk, Linen and Lisle Lace, and Edgings Fringes,
Buttons, Flowers, Ribbons, &c, &c.
Assoc Cases Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bon
nets &c. making my assortmen very general, desira-
bic and complete ! would respectfully invite the
attention of purchasers call and examine the stock,
a. have no bOubt il would be to the interest of both
PARTIES, as | am determined To- sell at the lowest
price for cash, or in exchange for produce.
oct Is NJ w FOSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
APPOINTMENTS. we are authorize

APPOINTMENTS We are authorized to
announce that the Hon ELISHA EMBREE will
address the people of Posey County on the is
sues involved in the Presidential contest at the
following times and places:
AtCynthisna on Wednesday, Nov. lst.
AT New Harmony on Thursday, Nov. I'd. o.
AT Mt. Vernon on Friday. Nov. 3rd
AT Blairsville on Saturday, Nov. 9TH.
The members of all political parties are ear
nestly solicited 10 attend Ha -rf