davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
TO LET.
REMOVAL.
GUARDIANS sALEOF REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue OF an order ofthe Vanderburgh oba!e
ID Court, rendered at its August Term A. ID. 1913,
the undersigned Guardian of Thomas +. kasure,
and Uenriet a Rasure. infant heirs of Adam Rasure
dec d. will sell Public Auction at the door OF the
Court House, in the city of Evansville on the 18th
day of October, A. D. 1913, the undivided one-sxth
part of the North East quarter, OF the South West
quarter of Section No. Four ~ Township Seven %
south of Range, No. ten West:
Terms OF SALE-One half OF the purchase money
in casn, and the remaining halt in three months from
the day of SALE the purchaser giving note with APP
proved security and waving all relief from valuation
Laws
sen 9o-3w CONRAD BAKER. Guardian.
Rrrrrp cc,o1vr Pninter- Erchnnce Hotel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
FALL GOODS

lust received few cases of my Fall stock,
j mongst which are some Linen Edgings, Lace
silk and worsted Fringes &c.
oct5 NJ. w. FOSTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
r e POR TED
LOUISVILLE. Oct. q. 8 p. ]

at.r LOUISVILLE, Oct d, 9P. NJ
The steamer Herman arrived at New York
TO day.
Returns from Augusta. Georgia, give King
642, Jackson $40. Bib county gives locofo-
co majority 100.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05

PITTsBURG, Oct. 4, 9P. Nj.
There is four feet water in the channel and
the River rising.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05

A LMANACS! ALMANACSm ALMANACS!!!
"A DIR. ID. JAYNE would hereby inform the pub
lie that he publishes annually for glatnitous disri-
button by himself and all his Agents, an Almanac,
called
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
p a I II TING
CLOTH, CASSIMERES AND VISITING

CLOTH, CASSIMERES AND VISITING.
SUPERflNE black French Cloth super6ne back
- French Cassimeres, Black, Blue and Dunn cloths
of every quality and price, Fancy Cassimeres Fancy
Vestngs, White and Colored Marseilles Vestings
with a large assortment of Gents Plain Black and
Fancy Silk Cravats, and Patent Stocks, superfine
Plain and Figured black Silks, and Satins for YES
silk and Kid Gloves, with every desirable articleof
Gents Spring and summer wear, for wholesale and
retail by Zap 15l NORRIS 8. JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
LOTS TO LEASE.
FOR SALE.

+ WILL sell at private sale Lot No. in the upper
Enlargement of the city; title perfect tits one OF
the most eligible locations in the city for privat
residence.
Also ten years lease lot 81 by $50 feet, suit
able for a residence. -
[aug 2Sl JOHN }. CHANDLEh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05

SHOES! SHOES
lust received by the subscriber,
y 200 pair Mems BroganG;
100 do Ladies Slippers;
100 do Childrens Shoes;
100 do Youths and Misses Shoes;
/ bale Raw Cotton;
With variety ofother goods suitable for the sea-
son which will be sold unusual low prices for
cash Please to call and examine before buying
elsewhere WILLIAM HUGHES.
Sep 10 Corner Main and Second St
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
FOR ST. LOUIS.

sRTHiEilfS Regular Wednesday Packet.
Sssszs<ssz.s7 THE elegant, fast-running steamer
ATLANTIS, S. S. PAxoN, Master, will leave Evans
vile for the above and Intermediate landings every
Wednesday, at o'clock A. NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board or to HAR
RINGT0N, CRANE a. O'RlLEY. jy22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ID ECEIVED per steamer Tnscarora, % cases OF
II Boots and Shoes. comprising worry general al
sortment oct Nj. w. fOSTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05

LANDS AND TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
WE have for sale on terms to suit purchasers,
w bout sixty Town Lots lying on both sides OF
the Canal and in almost every part OF the city in
GLIDING Texas and Lamasco. Also number of
tracts ofland in different parts of the County.
sep 1871 mo. d. INGLE g. WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
PRINTS, DOMESTICS, DRILLINGS, &c
lust received by steamers Wyoming and Ger.
- mantown,
Is bales A heavy and fine domestic;
7-S 4" Drilling;
Also Prints and other goods, the first arrivals OF
nv Fall stock. lsep l4l NJ w FOSI ELK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
CARPET WARP.

ORALB assorted Carpet Chain, all colors and
scUO fast dye
3jOlb White Carpet Chain, just received and for
sale Inv Tsep l4l VI w. FOSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-05
WAREHOUSE FOB RENT.

A LARGE frame Warehouse for rent; apply
~ TO the subscriber corner Main and Second street
Toug 16l WILLIAM HUGHES.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
school Examination.

Green spectacled pedagogue. enthroned upon three-legged stool, with sceptrc of birch firmly grasped, exclaims--
 Big boys come up to parse, "The Pig Squeaks." Now tell me what is thel
 The, sir, is preposterous article, nom- inative case to pig.
 Why do you call it a preposterous arti- cle? Because it stands before pig. would not stand before one for shilling.
 Next boy par pig.
 Pig is common noun.
 Why is it common noun !pi
 Because it is so common that you can't sec nothing else in the streets.
 What is squeaks?
 A noun proper, sir.
 Why is itproper, Ezekiel #
 Because it makes proper loud noise and disturbs the neighbors. 9s T That's O. K. Now you can all go and carry on with the gals.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Fourtl, of July.

The citizens in the neighborhood of Kelley's Mills, in Coosa county, celebra- ted the glorious Fourth of July in a be- coming manner, at which John A. Gra- ham, Esq, delivered spirited and enthu. siastic Address, and Hcniy w., Cox, Esq. read the declaration of Independence We have been furnished with number of the toasts given on the occasion, some of which we give below. We should have published them before this, had they not been mislaid. tl ..a.... ...i...i.sf
 The Ladies of Coosa--Always fair, but doubly so now, since the campaign has commenced. R Fl. Shelton.
 Geh. Taylor-The whig candidate for President. May his success in obtaining that high station be the same that attend ed him when he attempted to gull the peo- pie into the belief that he was demo- crat. s John Kelly. -e The Orator of the Day.-His eloquent effort of to-day proves that he can Speak as well as Write. Elias Kelly
 The Orator and Reader of d.s Day The manner in which they have dis charged the duties of the day proves them to be true patriots. May success attend them. w. T. Stubblefield.
 Generals Cass q Butler--The candi- dates for tke Presidency and Vice Presi- deney--May the people unite upon them and make their election sure in Novem- Der next. W. Hammond.
 General Tdylor-may he have the same success at the ballot box in November, that he had on the battle fields of Mexico.
 a.ds, a s. M Davis.
 TAe Soldiers who Fell on the Battle fields of Merico--Though they sleep in a foreign land they are not forgotten by their countrymen. Their memories will long be cherished. Alfred P. Allen.
 Our Country-magnifcent in extent. Our Institmions--free heir eristence-- the duratian of time. John A. Graham.
 Jamcs K. Polk-Although he is the youngest President we have ever had, he deserves, and will receive, the thanks and applause of every true patriot aud lover of his country, for his able administration of the government, and successful prosecu- tion of the War. P. J. Franklin. !. The Boys soho fought in Merico--may each one of them be blessed with long life and prosperity, and each one vote for Casss and Butler. Saml. Harrison.
 Cass for President, Butler for Vice Pre- sident, and Peter Warren for Balif. James Cardni.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Yucatan.

The Boletin Official, Merida states that the Indians have been committing more outrages, having burnd San Jose and the hacienda of Chaca. They then penetra- ted to Tecob, from which they were repul- sed. By the same paper, of the 22d, we learn that the Indians had been repulsed from Hampolol-burning. in their retreat, the haciendas of Yaxcaq and Nacheja. Another triumph had also been gained by the whites in the town of Muna. They likewise succeeded in driving the savages out of Cenotillo. killing 36, and taking arms and ammunition.- Mobile Tribune.
The State guard., 1848-08-01

Whats become of Frelinghuysenl If we recollect rightly he was once the whig candidate for Vice President, when they were so awfully put to it to find rhyme for his name, and "pizen" was the only thing found strong enough to match it. Now who thinks of Frelinghuysen :? Verify, if whig candidates for the Vice Presidency knew what obscurity awaited them, they would certainly be for easing off the track as slyly as possible.
The State guard., 1848-08-01

BACK AGAIN.-J. N. T. Richardson, of La., who joined the Taylor movement last winter, is now enthusiastic for Cass and Butler. Col. Maunsel White is now, we believe, the last of the seceders. As to the old shinplaster shaver, Jacob Bark CT, we believe the Democratic party never enjoyed the honor of his adherence-for- tunately for the party.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
For the State Guatd. The Disappointed Lover. fII M
To Miss

My wayward fate I needs must plain,
 Though bootl,ss be the theme; 1 loved and was beloved again,
 Yet all was but dream; For as her love was quickly got, M So it was quickly gone; ee87l No more I'll bask in flame so hot,
 But coldly dwell alone. Each ambushed Cupid I'll defy, : In cheek, or chin, or broU, .55t 9. And deem the glance of woman's eye
 As weak as woman's VOW; I'll lightly hold the lady's heart,
 That is but lightly won I'll steel my heart to beauty art,
 And learn to livealone. ss Hs
The State guard., 1848-08-01
DIR. J.WJ. FLAKE,

LEAVING located at the Fish Pond III Factory, Tallapoosa county, ten deis his professional services to his friends and the community generally. se IF He can be found at all hours at his office, or Sfrickland's residence, unless pro- fessionally engaged. s li6.ts
 By unremitting attention to his profess sion, he hopes to receive a. liberal share of public patronage.
 Refors to Dr. w. E. BorssEAu,1 N S. JoNEs,
 LIGHTFooT, u,t,
 J. c. HARRIS, "e'u" PAa'
 T. w. MAsoN, s VIM. B. COOPER.
 May 23, 1S4S. 2l 6m.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Ladies Club.

At d time when the gentlemen of the Republic of France arc asserting the Knights of Man" no wonder the ladies are protesting against the "WroDgs of Wo- man." Amongst the many Clubs, which the temporary triumph of Club-law has engendered in Paris, there was lately opened "Club des Femmes." At it's first sitting much confusion was created by the criticisms of number of the Lords ofthe Creation, who had intruded themselves up- on the assemblage. This is unfair. What would be the result if corps of ladies was let loose to criticise the House oi Commons The "Club des Femmes" has promulgated the following. af
 Code of righs.-1. Woman naturally is superior to man. The rule of the bus- band by the wife is the order of nature.
 9. The wife is the natural guardian oi her husbands secrets ' k I.#s
 3. To the wife belongs the absolute con- trolof her own milliner's bills.
 4. The extreme age of woman is thirty years. She may be below this age, but cannot pass beyond it.
 5. Woman has right to her opinions. It is an odious tyranny which enforces the reasons of them. ,. .lEs5
 Code of Duties.-1. It is the duty of the woman to insist on her own way. This duty is paramount. The end justifies the means.
 9. Itis the duty of the wife to love and honor her husband. The word "obey" is abolished except as duty of husbands.
 3. It is the duty of every woman to set off those advantages with which Nature has provided her. Dress is thus invested with the sanctity of a religious observ- ance.
 4. The human species is the only one which clothes itselG amuses itself, and cooks its food. Woman, as the highest be- ing in the scale of the human species, has exclusive sovereignty in the three domains of--the Table, the Toilet, and Society.
 Projects of Laps. -l. A law rendering it penal in husbands to grumble at cold meat.
 9. A law imposing various terms of imprisonment of the husband who com plains of a deficiency of shirt buttons, struggles for the last word. or exhibit inn patience while his wife is dressing.
 3. A law to constitute and punish the offence of eze-marriage, or coniucal trea- son-of which shall be adjudged guilty.
 c. Every husband found in the possess ion of latch-key, without written per mission of his wife:
 5. Every husband bringing home friends to dinner, without notice of at least twenty-four hours, and an adjudication thereon by the proper authority:
 c. Every husband paying attention to any other iwoman.in the presence of his Wife. Nt
 q. Every husband convicted of smoking, unless when the wife smokes also.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
While a ferry.boat, which had come i

While d ferry boat, which had como in contact with steamer, at New York, was rapidly sinking, and some men were scrambling on board the Pioneer, as fl theirs were the only carcases worth save- ing, a woman stood on the guard and pass. ed number of children to the other boat, being herself the last but one or two who leh the wreck just in time to save them sevles. That was woman worth remen1- bering.
The State guard., 1848-08-01

mocratic party, by thorough organization for the coming contest.
 Resolped, 9th, That the Assistan. cleo tors for President and Vice President, who have been appointed for this county, buckle on their armor, and stand forth sentinels upon the watchtower, ready at all times and all places, to meet our political ad- versaries in the coming contest.
 Which being put to the meeting were passed unanimously.
 NJ. D. Graham, Esq, moved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the "State Guard" at Wetumpka, and the "State Gazette" at Montgomery which was carried.
 John Hardy, Esq, moved that the mce- ting adjourn and thereupon the meeting adjourned.
 W. W. MORRIS, Ch'mn.
 JouN GUAuAM Tpc'7
The State guard., 1848-08-01

BALTIMoREANs AND SLAvERY.--The Baltimore delegates to the industrial con- gross, now in Session in Philadelphia, withdrew in body on Friday week, in consequence of certain anti-slavery tests and qualifications, which were introduced by Northern abolitonists. So states tho Argus. Baltimore Sun.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
DIR. N. s. JONES,

TRATEFUL for past favors, hopes, by M unremiued attention to his profession, fo merit a continuance of public patronage.
 Dr. J. will attend to the various branches oi his profession. e..s
 D-Office over the Store of Messrs. w w. Waller, & Co.,, East Wetumpka.
 May 25, 1s47. ly-2
The State guard., 1848-08-01
N. SMITH GRAHAM,

ATTORNEY AND .COUNSELLOR OR AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN C;fANCERY
 WetumpIka, Ala. VNTILL attend to all business connected w with his profession in the Courts oi Coosa, Autauga, Montgomery, and the ads joining counties. Will practice also in the Supreme Court of the State. t.l,.
 Aug. 31, l947 ly-35
The State guard., 1848-08-01
WETUMPKA. ALA, AUGUsT1, 1s4s.

R. Shelton and T. Wall--Candidates for the Sheriffality of Coosa. May they have pleasant and friendly canvass, and whichever is successful have but lew ex- cautions to collect. P. M. Patterson.
 Free Trade und Sailors righls.
 n i.sas8 l9 R. lMcGrady.
 CaSs and CooSa. John Stephens.
 George Washing gIon-The father of our free and independent government-may his name stand as guide to all aspiring men to the end of time. & w oHs anfIka aeds s9i Jesse Allen. w
 Le,ois Cass--The distinguished soldier and statesman--may the campaign of ls4S place him in that position which he so justly merits--the Presidential Chair.
 Elias Kelley.
 Generals Cass 4 Bmler-Their names will form a tower of strength that there will be no use in opposing. ,.f M z. W. Parish.
 Generals Taylor 3 Cass-The two great champions for the Presidency. The former will have to content himself with the laurels he has reaped in Mexico the latter will receive his reward by being el- cvated to the Presidency in November next. s. M. Smith.
 Gen. Scot--The hero of many battles may his latter days be as peaceful and happy as his former have been glorious and successful. R. R. Taylor.
 General Cass-The able advocate of Free Trade and Sailors Rights--his long services have endeared him in the hearts of his countrymen, and now that they have an opportunity they will suitably re- ward him. George M ilton.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Fl BOOTH.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN sf''7 CHANCERY,
 WILL attend promptly to all business w entrusted to his care. s1s.. 5-1
 IrorrlcE at Vernon Autauga county, Alabama. 1o8i6 si Aliss sia .t01 u3 -zg3
 June 15, tSi7. -A- ass,. r5 ,i,i "A
The State guard., 1848-08-01
JOHN O. REID,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN fae3i CHANCERY, sf lsil sgf WILL practise in the Courts of the w surrounding counties. ~ Office at KINGSTON, ALA.
 June l, lS47.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
From the Eufaula Democrat. "Thc Peoples Candidate"

AIR-"Lucy Neal." "The Peoples Candidate" am, As you may plainly see; Some whigs, in almost every State, Have said it so should be; And as have TO principles, They say just what they please don't attempt to interfere, Lest l their ardor freeze.
 The presidential chair,
 The presidential chair,
 How very happy should be,
 If could once get there, I'm any thing and ev'ry thing, They choose to say am; But as to any principles, You know that's all sham; So, in the Southern States, go For slavery, you see, But in the East that wouldn't do-- They wouldn't vote for me.
 The presidential chair, &c. If whigs, in Congress, pass law Against all slavery, I'd not pretend to ueto it, Nor call it knavery- For "I belieue n is c curSe," And should not be allowed In territories that are ours, No matter what the crowd.
 The presidential chair, &c. Although am the peoples choice, Without the smallest doubt, The democrats are obstinate, And say thc'll keep me out And though spontaneously I'm called By all tho nations voice, The Loco's will not vote for me, They say Pm not their choice. The presidential chair, &c. But they maintain. through all the land There is no chance for mo; That Cass and Butler are the men That will elected be; The whigs, too. in the East, l find, Are falling fast away, And say they won't accept of me, For good old Henry Gay!
 The presidential chair, .sg The presidential chair, a
 Alasl do begin to fear,
 never shall ge, there.
 MECHANIC.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Drs. IT. w. & E. MASON,

HAVING associated themselves in the LII Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and ObstesriCs, respectfully tender their services 10 the citizens of Wetumpka and vicinity,
 Ds. T. W. MASON, having devoted much time to Midwifery and Dis- eases of Females, will give special attention to such eases. 9,
 Office East Wetumpka,s where one of them can always be found unless, profes- sionalIy engaged.
 April 25, 1eiS l7n
The State guard., 1848-08-01
J. P. FOLD.
SaG0Id & Bibb.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORSAi LAY AND SOLICITORS IN
 MONTGOMERY, ALA, WILL practice Law in the counties ol w Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Au- tauga, Coosa, Macon, and in the Federal Court; and the former, in the Supreme Court vf The State.
 H- Office on Court street, between the Court House and Bank.
 July 20, lS47. 29 "
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Kingstom, Autauga Co.,, All

Kingston, Autausa CO., Ala. TTAVING united in the practice of their III pr ofesslon, will attend 10 any busi- ness pertaining to their profession that may be confided to their care in the Courts of Autauga and adjoining Counties of Blob, Shelby, Coosa, Montgomery, Lowndes and Dallas. Office al Kingston.
 Dec. 21. lS47. 5l fl
The State guard., 1848-08-01

EARLY CorToN.--Two full blown bolls of this years cotton of very fine and beau- tiful texture, were yesterday presented us by Capt. Selleck, ofthe steamboat Lato. na. The bolls are from plantation in the ncighborhood of Bayou Sera, and are the first of the season that we have heard of--I Picnunne. l4th.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
sessors

John Jacks, Esq, was appointed Asses sor for the county. Thus has Coosa ex- hibited her willingness to comply with the acquisitions of the law of the State.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
0- During the past week we have hat

0F During the past week we have had favorable oppertunity.of conversing with goodly number of the citizens of Coosa county, upon the state of the country as regards the Presidency, and it is really fact, that Taylor Democrat is curiosi- ty, and if one could be found, we do be- lieve some of the b'hoys would ship him to Barnum, as one of his cabinet of won der.s While the Democrats are so united, we found several whigs, who stated that they could not vote the whig ticket. They were disposed to vote for Gen. Taylor, as a whig and southern man, but the idea of having to vote for "Fillmore too" they could not stand it. So it is the case here in Coosa county, that there are some whigs who will not vote for the no-party Ticket. These were men whom we knew to be honest in what they done, and men too, that were aware that in voting for Fillmore they give their aid to the abolitionist of the North in the United States Senate. So far as ourpersonal knowledge can go, the dissatisfaction among the two partiessis decidedly greater here on the part of the whigs than the Democrats. After all, in jumping "old Whitey" along these good old honest country whigs, will look at his tail occasionally.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
JOHN A. CRAHAM.

ATTORNEY ATLAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
 WILL practise in the Courts of the fol- w lowing counties, (the Circuit Court of Coosa excepted,) viz: Autauga, Bibb, Coosa, Benton, Shelby, Talladegaand Tal- spoosa. Office in Rockford, Ala.
 April 27. 1s47. nj l7-tf