davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29
5IIy!XdS3TH3SJ
.1NEA24lk
Nk;.cl enAIe's GOis lbOlsua s-iE ga k'Iiis
These Truly Celebrated Pills,

NOV properly esteemed in all neighborhoods
IN where they have been used, will have the most
sauary effect on the diseased Liver, and will most
efectually cure the aundice, and also thoroughly
move the headache from those who are thus affected
They act specifically on the Liver and Visare, re-
move all congestive action, a0d morbid secretions,
purifying the blood, causing free and healthy dis
charge OF bile, strenghnng the system, and assisting
digestion.
{. S. Mackenzie & Co., Cleveland Ohio, Proprie-
tors.
For saleby WIN. Nj. WOOLSEY, Evansville, and
other agents throughout the country.
Winnings & Deusouchet, Nj Vernon.
n. q. Nettleton, New Harmony.
w. j. Whiting, CyntEiana jy l2-6m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29
VOL. |.
VI. G. COOK, M. ID.
Office Corner of Main and Pine Streets,

Office Corner of Main and Pine Streets,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
aZA DOCT. COOK tenders his acknowledge
$&Ccments To his numerous patrons for the con-
fdence reposed in his skill and ability IN
the important and critical department OF the profess
sion, which he continues devote his attention,
viz: the diseases of the EYE and EAR. Having
devoted the fifteen years To the study and prac-
tce in this branch of medca science he feels assur-
ed that in even the most in he can ac-
compish permanent and safe cure. His success
heretofore warrants this degree OF confidence In any
that may be presented. Persons who are unior-
tunately afflicted with disease ofeitheT the EYE or
the EAR, are invited to call and seek relief.
ap IL -dNwly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29
DIR. y. e. WILSON,

DIR. y. e. WILSON,
4 ATE OF Cincinnati Ohio, having located himself
Ia in the city ofEvansyille, would respectfully offer
his services the citizens OF this place and the
rounding community for the practice of Medicine and
Surgery IN all their various branches
Office the corner of Locust and First streets op-
posite the Sherwood House. Residence n the house
Ofthe Rev John V. Dodge, corner OF Locust and Sec
ond streets. aug 10 dlmtl w3m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29

Eg,,,e for SaIe.--Inow offer Tor sale
snms If the most desirable Real Estate in the
a sOs y, W. consisting Ohe following lots and
cry ana cDuay Tot No s. upper enlargement and
Ia, n les Z. 166 donation enlargement OF The CITY
Evansville. e....a.-s JorplrooL
decd said 10 be one of the finest upland al ms IA IN
county containing 2S acres; also aOous 9ov ae'.s
Ia,,d j., which there are several improvements ui
IoSf lot vii he sold in lots suit purchasers
Also. 10 shares Of Bank stock uopvppoor
For terms aPPlyto +
je 22-d2m&wim ios g. - L.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29

500 BBIs COLUMBIA FLOUR, just recei'
~ ~ anu 10 So ALLIS & HoWEs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29
WHIsKEY.
FOR SALE.

1.-TWO Family Carriages Of suP peri low 1l for ca as1
Workmanship They VIII Oe M sOla -" AMY IN e
InrS arrinston Crane & ORiley, or 70 the ow
ner At the Sherwood House, Evansville sep ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29
lxsNsSAsyI gees u. sNg SIssSa
asl sIsjI d ! Z, q Z.

RARITY under the head of Patent Medcinc
and advertisement. We ask readers to peruse
the following, knowing they will profit thereby.
- M,LANE,S VERMIEUGE. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

JOHN E. TAYLOR. Il. GILL HARVEY
T.7AYLOR s. HARVEY, Commission and For.
loaraIing MERCHANTS, Waterst., Evansville, lndi-
ana. Have also a large, new whar-boat where they
will receive and store freight free of drayage. up23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29

VIM. HOLDEN, Tailor, Main street, over James
w Scantlin s. Sons Stove store. ap 24ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-29

UTOOLSEY & NELSON, commission uerchants5
w AHctiOassrs, Main, "a door from Second ST. az
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
Col John A. Rogers tho modern FalstaH

Several columns of the lntegencer of Friday filled
with vapid and silly attempt of "Col." John A. Rogers,
the barefaced traducer of the character of Gen. Cass
make reply to the just castgatons given this imam in
buckram" And such an attempts Not one word Of a
threatened challenge and retracon-not word to
culpate himself from the odum Of his boosted Bobadil
military adventures and services in the Hull and Harrison
campagns-scenes upon which Col. Northup and Gen.
Jesup have lifted up the SCREEN and shown the true act
ors, and place Gen Casss conduct in the invasion of
Canada in the highest and most honorable light Not
one word of his whereabouts when Buffalo was attack
ed and burnt or in defence of his sudden retirement
from the command of his company when difficulty began
accumulate and danger to arise the northern frontier
nothing to disprove-no even his denial-that the
pension which he unusy draws not for injuries
ceived in running horserace. Most lame most impo-
tent attempt to mitigate SANDER, conceal the Of
personal disappointment, and apologize for exposed
ty boasting mbeciliy and gross Misrepresentation So
much for clean Jack" and his four H Kendall
his "seven in buckram" his wondrous powers of political
s'instnct" and his brave eschewa OF all "easons on
compulsion." Requieseat IN pace.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
THE UNION.

cause IL might rarely il would never exercised In the
for which it chiefly designedthat OF an immediate
attack upon the constitutional rights OF the Executive or In
a in which the public good was evidently and papa
bly, sacrned-a OF toleable fmness would avail him
self OF his constitutional means oil defence aud would lis
admonitons OF duty and responsibility. la the
former supposition his oriitude would be stimulated by
his immediate interest in the power Of his office in the
latter by probability of the sanction of his constu
ens; who, though they would naturally incline to the lie
gslave body in doubtful case would hardly suffer he
partially delude them in very plain speak
with eye Magistrate possessing only common
share of fmness There who, under any circum
stances, will have the courage to do their duty every
hazard
I" But the convention have pursued mean in this bust
ness, which will both facilitate the exercise of the power
vested in this respect in the Executive Magistrate, and
make It's efficacy depend the of considerable
part of the legislative body Instead Of absolute il IL
proposed give the Executive the qualified negative al
ready described. This is power which would be much
more readily exercised than the other man who might
be afraid 10 defeat law by his single reo, might
pie return it for reconsideration subject to being finally
rejected only in the of more than nethird of each
house concurrng in the ucency OF his objections. He
would be encouraged by the reflection that II his oppos
ton should prevail, it would embark in it very respecta
BILE proportion of the legislative body, whose influence
would be united with his in supporting the proprey OF his
conduct in the public opinion direct and categorical
negative has something in the appearance of il more
HARSH and apt rate, than the suggestion
agumenatve objections, be approved disapproved
by those to whom they addressed In proportion
would be less apt offend. it would be apt to be
ecised and for this very may practice be
found more ehectual 1t is TO be hoped that II will not often
happen, that improper views will govern large proper
thirds of both branches OF the legislature the
time and this too, in defiance Of the counerposng
weight of the Executive Ii is any far less probable
that this should be the case than that such views should
faint the resolutions and conduct of bare majority
pocer of this the Executive pH often haze a silent
and unpseeiued, though forebie OPERATION Jphen
oape
may from quarter ehich they CONTROL they eiH
often be restrained by the bare apprehension of op,osto
from doing ichat they oond ioith eagernsss IRISH into
such external nipediments rcers to be feared"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

THE subscriber has completed with the aid Of The
Il experienced and capable assistants. . BUSINESS
MANS ALMANAC for lSs9, which he is confident will
commend itself the decided favor of the trade the
public.
Although bearing the humble designation of Almanac il
believed that this work will be found equal usefulness
and merit 10 maay which assume much lofticr disnc
ton has been prepared with determination to bring
within the smallest compass all the various facts which
OF business Will have occasion refer In the
OF the such the condensed statistics Of nation
al Industry IN It's various departments OF agriculture man
uiactures, mining, commerce. Ne, &c.-its channels ano
means OF canals principal lines OF
ste amboat and river communicalon-tabies OF duties m
ports, exports, revenue, expenditures &c &c these
is added large amount OF inform with regard 70 le
most improved modes of commencing uansactng ana eh
tending business the of insunng success IN com
mercia undertakings the relative advantages Oh cash hu
credit dealings the power and influence oil the
press systematic advertising rules for business men, No
&c. I'D. e
The BUSINESS MANS ALMANAC is compressed within Oh
pages fine but new and lnlr type, hough
containing more than ordinary l2no volume oil
400 IL will supplied to the trade at ~ per hun
dred or S65 per thousand Single copies l2 cents Terms,
cash on delivery Orders respectfully solicited by
~ VA V. b. PALMER,
General Newspaper Agency, Tribune Buildings, N y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
Giving 1t up II 1t goes to Congress.

Manager Smith makes eognova, in his reply to- Mr.
Gddngs, that it is all up with the wings if the election
of President goes to the House. There the democrats
have fifteen States sre-the wings treue, including
Ohio-and three divided Now, the Ohio delegation
in Congress is II wings including Mr.. Gddngs, TO 10
democrats. II Mr. Giddings should prefer Cass to Tay-
lor then Ohio. even in the House, must go for Cass
Mr. Smith asserts that Mr. Giddings toiH prefer Cas
How this may be we know not; but from the manner
in which Mr. Smith and the leading Taylor men treat
Mr.. Giddings, we conclude that he have great
liking for them The truth is, Mr.. Gidd,ngs has shown
himself to be too many guns for them all in his section
of country. He has completely outgeneraed them, and
they know it. This is what makes Manager Truman
bitter. He knows that what Mr.. Gliding, said is trw
that the Taylor men in Ohio must come and vote
for Van Buren,, lose the State by overwhelming
majory-not improbably thirty thousand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

fages of the people openly pledged to observe the COM
promises OF the constitution and ito resist all monopoes
and exclusive legislation for the benefit of the few at The
expense of the many" The other finding an "impossi
bility" TO frame satisfactory PLATFORM, selects eand
late who declares that he has not formed any political grim
-pes but in return for their distinguished confidence
placing him in nomination for the highest Office in the
lift of the American people," be WILL if elected leave his
oath to "proiec and defend the constitution" to lake
care of ITSELF and win obey the wil of the "representa
ives in Congress-" whether constitutional not, or
whether they egsate fo the few at the expense Of the
many" or not
Let the American people sobery reflect upon the true
issues before them, and they canot-having the best In
eres,s of their country at hearthey cannot refuse to
cast their votes for Lewis Cas-, and against the mill
tary hero, who pledges himself 10 carry whatever
edcts may be dictated by majority in Congress-wheh
er they be elected by fraud otherwise, by tempo
rary whrlwnd of the moment, the superior activity
one party the other
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
" 1t passed into a Provcrb, that the DemocrA
Party OF this State has been defeated twice
In succession"

at has passed Into Proverb, that the Democratic
Party this State has never been defeated twice
In succession"
We take the above paragraph from the late beautiful
address of the Democratic State Central Committee of
Pennsylvania Let it encourage the indomtable, I'M
anchng democracy OF that mighty State to stand by their
for the great battle. II is close upon them
They have ingues and stratagems, plots and Frauds to
meet and they will be found thick and clustering through
out every nook and of that powerful Common
wealth. Money will flow from the wings like water
Eastern whig capitalists have eneredthe arena and how
else but in the strong of honest freemen can this
food OF corruption be arrested in its guilty course Put
forth all your energies, friends Emboden every honest
democratic laborer to march up to the polls with firm
ness If the wing threatenngs are contnuedthat they
shall be discharged, and their wages stopped if they will
yield their behests and become turncoas and slaves
let them be reminded that the day OF federal coercion is
nearly past that though temporarily injured by the mo-
narchcal money power, they will soon be released from
the devouring jaws of the monster now proving upon
their rights and liberties day of rerbutive Justice is
in for all such vllany and storm of public in
dgnation will soon overtake the guilty authors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

Since Mr. Truman Smith has given glimpse OF the
course taken by himself and others to bring Gen. Taylor
up to the point of signing the "Ason letter No ~ the
public curiosity has been strong the particulars
the negotiation Let us have the correspondence MT
Smith. You and your witness, Mr. Whiitlesey boih
say that the General in his letter to you only trying on
his Allison opinions see how they would fit before he
finally showed them to the public eye. Well, if this be
so do give the letters There is presidential cleo
ton coming on, and the people want to know how this
matter stands Produce the documents, Mr. Smith
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

The real value and importance of the provisions of the
constitutional treasury for the public security and the
impossibiy of adducing any serious objections TO its
operation, will be understood by all discerning by
the character Of the attacks made upon the system The
latest may be found in the Intelgencer of Saturday,
which is adduced as proof that it is "manestly inju-
rous the whole business of the country, and utterly
condemned by experience" 1t is stated that some four
or FIVE thousand dollars in specie placed in stage
in Michigan and being taken from the STAGE an action
was brought against the popreors to recover the
who discharged from liability by the verdict of the
jury The first question is what has this transaction
do with the constitutional treasury Why, seems by
the editorial of the Integencer that the ocofoco nan-
cers ought to have purchased bank draft from some
wildcat red dog bank in Michigan, presume,)
stead of transporting the money We know nothing of
the facts in this particular beyond the statement OF
the lnegence but have vague recollection of hav-
ing noticed in Michigan paper, two three years
since, account of public officer. holding draft upon
receiver of public money, having sent person to OBJ
tain payment who, having got the money in his posses
sion, either careessy frauduenty suffered it to be
distracted from the stage may be presumed that the
money taken through the nfdelty of the agent from
the verdict of the jury stated in the Intelligencer
the loss OF money from the occasional ndelty of agents
is to be regarded conclusive argument against any
SYSTEM how would the banks stand this test The oc-
curence in Michigan which is referred to by the Intel
lgencer took place. believe, before the constitutional
treasury act of 1916 went into operation However that
may have been, it had more connexon with that law
than with the charter of the Bank of the United States
When individual, whether on public private bust
has money TO receive and cannot personally col
ect it, he may possibly employ careless unfahful
agent Such things have happened on large SCALE as
the editors of the Integencer well know.
The lntelligencer dates this loss of money in March
1914 The constitutional treasury act not passed till
August 1885, and did not go into full effect till April
1s47 Yet the nelligence the blindness OF its party
zeal, ascrbes this loss of money to the subtreasury!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

q PARKER would particularly call the attention Of
persons who shave themselves his dressing for
strops which certainly supersedes necessity for the
the hone. have hundreds of citizens TO testify to the
value razo,trop dressing if does the
dulest fine smooth edge, charge will be made
few good and srops, and lot Of excellent shaving
soap. For sale low at s. PARKER'S :
Perfumcry and fancy store, Backwell's Hotel.
Oct 0-u
From the National Inteligencer
SuAvING-Al who wish the luxury of easy and clean
shave 1--WE of the bead) recommended to call
Parkor's fancy store the avenue, and obtain supply
OF his raxor-strop POWDER and of Vroom Fowlers pre-
MUM military shaving soap, both of which have been test
cd and found superior any similar articles before
tried The gentleman who tried them says he has not
shaved 20 comfortably in thirty years.
From the Saturday Evening News
Easy SHAura.-It will be by reference Seby
advertisement that the razorstrop powder there
in referred is strongly recommended in the National
IneQoncer by gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value respected citizen, who called upon yesterday,
us he has tested the razosrop POWDER and
found To worthy of the strongest recommendation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
Extract from Gen. Tdylor's

Extract from Gen. 7dyior's
letter of acceptance.
81 feel deeply grateful for
the honor bestowed upon me,
and for the distinguishsd
confidence implied in my
nomination by it (the Con-
vention) to the highest Office
in the gift of the American
people,"
To Capt. Allison General
Taylor wrote that "the per-
sonaI opinions of the indi-
vidual who may happen TO
occupy the Executive chair
ought not to control the &C i.
ton OF Congress- and that
the will OF the people, as
e.ryressed fhroAgh their repre-
sertafipss IN Cong,rss, ought
to be respected and carried
out by the Executive"--oi
course regardless of his oath
to " protect and defend the
constitution"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

NTARSHAL'S SALE.In virtue of writ of feri facias
vl issued from the clerks office of the circuit Of
the District of Columbia, for the county OF Washington,
and directed shall expose public SALE for cash,
the door p, of said eouny at @ the
following property All that part Of ground lying and being
in the city of Washington, it being the south part of the
sad lot which ground plan OF said city
as 10. No In square No 1923 the said part Of said lot
fully described in deed Of Thomas Carbury trustee
John Scssiord. and dated the 9Th of March, 1925
corded in Libsr w. b. No. a. oos $50 and 297 with the
Improvements thereon fronting 50 feet Eleventh
and 80 feet North street. Seized and levied upon
the property John Scssrd and sold satisfy udicias
No SO October term, 1885, In favor Of Hannah Bargy
ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal of the District of Columbia.
Oct 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
Pennsylvania.

The following is an extract from letter received by
last nights mall from highly respectable and infuen
tal gentleman Of Philadelphia:
"Here, in this OF natvism, all is in hustle our
friends are firm and decided and ceascossly engaged IN
watching the movements OF the encmy The co"iuon
nav increase on us little. but tho glorious interior
will soon change the rcocngs of the into the pro
foundeut gloom Trust u.s. and try us, and all Viu BE- ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
National EatSng-house.

rUST RECEIVED direct from the Island OF ST. Thomas,
por brig Annaostin, Capt Dory, lot OF the finest
genuine green turtle ever brought to this market which
Of cookery, and In the possible STYLE Also from Nor
folk, fresh oysters spced oysters, sheepshead, mackerel
hoghsh, &c, &C., all Of which will be served up at the
shortest notice.
o. Families served as usual.
Aug. l8-n w. WALKER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
Bv A. GREEN: .awcfsoneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
AUCTlON.-On Monday, the 10Th Instant shall sell,
the residence of J. E. Willard, esq, I'd street. Capitol
Hill doors north of ST. Peters Church, ut 10 o'clock.
m, good lot of furniture, viz;
Mahogany sofa, bureau, and ottomans
Do marble-top centre table, dining and card do
Walnut and maple French and French post bedsteads
Mahogany rocker, and wood seat chairs
Gilt frame mirror chamber glasses, wardrobes
Feather beds, cotton and shuck mattresses
Washstands, glass and crockery ware
8-ply and other carpets, hearth rugs
Straw mating, with good lot of kitchen requisites.
Terms All sums of and under $25, cash over 825 a
credit 60 and 80 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest. A. GREEN,
Oct H-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CoRPs,
Dcu.v, n ~env,a nfii~a ncf ~ vQx

HEADQUARTERS MARINE CoRPs,
Paymastsr's Office, Oct %, 1913.
NO prevent unnecessary applications to this ON
and for the information of all concerned, the under
signed will sats, that has been decided by proper
thority that the MARINES who served in Mexico, and
who entitled bounty land and three months extra
pay are those and those only who belonged to the baaH
GEO. w. WALKER,
Oct 2t-d6cp6t Paymaser u. s. M Corps