davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12

Va

MORE OF THE SAME SORT.
DASSETT s. IIiNFORD would respectfully inform the
Id Farmers Of Campbclland The adjoining Counties that
they and will keep constantly hand the superior
ONE, TWO and THREE horse Poughs, lately introduced
in this market which they offer much reduced prices
They allowed all who have used them surpass any
Plough in turning the soil, and ghtness OF
draught For testimonials, reference be made to
Richey Sons, Lynchburg
Hon. WIN. L. Go2gn, Bedford
BENZ. A. Donald g
Doct. Mosely, &c
Eben Nelms &c
John w. Holt &c
Shop opposite Rtchey Sons, Main street, Lynchburg
Sept. 7-wt3lO*
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12

" 0 TICE
A IL persons indebted to Davis and Brother, OF
IA Davis. Calhoun and Co. are requested to make pay
menf. no further indulg ence can he given
Oct. 5--w3w if. DAVIS s BROTHER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12
N o II & II

TO ALL WHO HAVE WOOL.
vHE subscriber has up the notion that all those NJ
L have Wool To be carded will find the Blackwaer Cot
ton and Wooen Factory to be the place where it can b
done right and if well cared should be sn,iI
that they will get 30 per lib. Tor 1.-THE wool beng SEN,
well cleaned. Cards in operation, and working Wi.
JAS. $. CREWDSoN, Agent
shall be ready in ewdays to Woollen Cloth and
Jeans.
June Its J. & ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12

We have recently accepted the agency for the sale
of Ross Cast Iron Corn MILL very useful machine
and Invaluable to mers and stock feeders ANY person
wishing such an article, be supplied short
ce, and upon advantageous terms, with the privilege
Of returning the mill if does up the recon-
m endations, LACY & GARLAND.
Sept 2l-tS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12

WOOL ROLLS.-50D lbs fine Wool Rolls. for sale
w by McCORkiE s SIMPSON
August 24-ts
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
GENERAL TAYLOR
Translated from French Paper.

TanSIa leo from @ french Paper
| Some days ago read, in Mons. Theirs
work an account of the battle of Jena, and of
the defiles of Kosen; which were both fought
on the same day. We there saw the Prussian
army, proud of its discipline and superior or
ganization, marching up TO the lannon's mouth
with just the same precision and GOODNESS
as if it was on parade-these are the very wor,
of the author We there saw this proud army
cut up and destroyed, without hopes of rally
ing and annihiated in one day, by soldiers,
the greatest part of whom were new recruits,
whom Napoleon had brought hastily on from
the Rhine in post carriages On the other hand,
subsequent to the above events; we saw the
German students and country people, drive
back to the very gates of Paris, the proud and
conquering legions of Napoleon Thus, then
it is not discipline that makes an army power.
full and mighty, ii is its moral impress, lis pa
triotism. An army which enters with spirit
into the views of its leaders, and is animated
with the desire of attaining the end they seek
to attain, will necessarily be much more pow
erful and mighty than an army of automa toms,
possessed of no moral Impulse, and no feeling
and sentiment OF duty. General Taylor write S
IN the following words, alter the battle OF Blu
ena Vista, battle in which 5000 volunteers
! put to flight p 900 men, troops of the line,
and in perfect state OF military organization.
He uses the following words: ''What caused
me to gain he victory, was the fact that each
soldier made his country's quarrel his own
quarrel; and, though surrounded on all sides,
never once thought of surrendering, or yield
ing up the field to the enemy" From the be-
ginning of the world to our own time, the
above truth has been confirmed by facts
Marathon, Thermophyle. and the wars of the
Roman Republic, the wars of Independence of
the United States, the wars of 1912, the wars
e IL tho1 hot
tie of Courtrey, where the citizens or Client de-
fed the proud chivalry of France; the wars of
the Bolivian Republic against Spain, England,
and France; also our own revolution of 1890
all these examples prove that armies of patri-
OTIS always are superior to mercanaries, where
rank and employment is sought for the position
they give in society, for the money which they
! yield.
For the defence of the country we only re-
quire militia well organized, who feel that
the presence of an enemy on the soil of the
country is national disaster.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

revealed its soul, and which will call down on
Its cradle the blessings of God and men:-Liber-
ty, Equality, Fraternity. Shegav immediate
ly thereafter. by the abolition of the punish
ment of death for political offences, the true
commentary of those three words at home: do
you also give them their true commentary a.
broad. The sense of these three words, applied
10 our external relations, is this: the breaking by
France of the chains which weighed on lis
principle and on its dignity; the recovery of the
rank which it ought to occupy in the scale of
the great European powers; in fine, the declar-
alton of alliance and amity TO all nations. If
France feels conscientiously the part in the
mission offreedom and civilization in the pres
ent age, there is not one of these words which
signifies WAR. If Europe is prudent and just,
there is not one of these words which does not
dignity PEACE.
Receive Sir, the assurance of my high esteem
(Signed) LAMARTINE.
Member of the Provisional Government of the
Republic, and Minister of Foreign Affairs.
PARIS, March 2, 1913
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
From the New Orleans Delta March 3Oth.
LATER FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO
HIGHTY INPORTANT !!


EDS Delta: arrived here yesterday, found on
my arrival that the 'cour of inquiry had been in
session two days. l enclose to you sketch of the
proceedings from the Star and American, and also
the report of your correspondent -" To-day
the court has adjourned over to Monday next. will
endeavor to be present then and prepare for you
cinct account of the proceedings they progress.
have some remarks TO make upon the course of the
Government IN this affair 1t is the opinion of many
persons that the course adopted by the Government
at Washington in reference the difficulties in the
army has not been solely with the view of dealing
out justice to all the parties concerned. Time and
an examination of the documents will develope the
true state of the case, and shall be surprised il
the sequel proves that our wise men at Washing
tom are gifted with little cunning than good
sense. As yet, there are things to brought tor
ward that are decidedly rich;'' and those who
facetiously gifted will have fine opportunity for the
| exercise of their talents.
| The health of the army has somewhat improved
during the last two weeks
There are fifty members of Congress at present a
| leave on Monday for the seat of government Their
has been an order issued by the Mexican govern
ment for the holding the elections in the States from
which no delegates have been elected. hear not
doubt expressed among the Mexicans in reference t
the ratification of the treaty have heard several
the Puro party say that they would vote for the rat
cotion and, if possible, put end TO the War. ar
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
0we copy the following from the Phil

0We copy the following from the Phil
adelphia North American of the lst:
The Democratic Mayorality Convention in
New York, on Thursday night, at Tammany
Hall, presented one of those rich scenes for
which that old political wigwam of late years
has become celebrated. On the 18th ballot of
that evening-there had been several previous
evenings wasted in vain efforts-Mr Have
meyer was nominated, The Herald says: ''As
soon as the announcement of Mr.. HIS nomin-
atm was made, three cheers were called for,
when three heavy groans were given. Three
cheers were then proposed and given for Brady,
(the Wing candidate and three for Gillender,
(Mr. HIS opponent in convention.) So great
was the excitement, thata number ofthe friends
OF Mr.. IL. made their exit througha back win
dow, while the anathemas of the crowd were
heaped upon them, and swearing to support
a Wing candidate rather than the nominee oi
that convention. 1t was expressed by several
that such feeling was never manifested in
old Tammany before. During the time of bal
loting. fight was begun in the crowd, but the
people not being that way disposed, the parties
were separated without the loss of blood Oh
breakage of limb. The greatest possible con-
fusion prevailed, and the crowd when called
upon to adjourn to the house of Mr.. Havemey-
er and congratu late him, cried out, eve IL &C
the Wing before Havemeyer."
Mr.. Gillendrr made his appearance in few
moments at the Pewter Mug, next door, anc
was greeted with cheers, while the same strair
Of imprecation and expressions of prejudice
were heaped upon the name of Havemeyer.-
1t was announced that the nomination woult
be overruled at the county meeting, if possible
and if that failed, it would be found wanting
at the ballot box.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival or THE RINGTON.



The fine American steamer Washington, ar
rived at this port to-day, with eight DAYS late
news from Europe than the advices brought b,
the Caledonia, having sailed from Southampton
England, on the 18th ult
By this arrival we have accounts of a mons.
ter mass meeting that was called at Dublin on
the Goth March. The English Government
was preparing to send troopsand steamers with
necessary arna men:s to put down ali demon
STATIONS of such character.
Accounts from France and Scotland repre-
sent those countries as being quiet: The Pro
visional Government of France has organized
large force to repel any invasion from Aus
tria.
The resolutions adopted by the people to vi
emma, resulted in the Emperor granting every
thing desired and demanded by the people.
Hungary has declared itself independent OF
Austria.
The Emperor Of Russia is reported to be
dead.
The Bank OF France has suspended, and the
local banks established by the Provisional
Government have failed to relieve the moneta-
ry pressure thut prevails at the present crisis.
AS a consequence of this calamity, heavy
failures in France have taken place.
The Republic of France has generally been
recognized by the European Governments.
English funds are mostly unaltered since the
sailing of the Caledonia
The market for cotton and corn had slightly
improved.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
NEW ORLEANS. MARKET-Apr

Flour, owing to the increased supply, is 25c.
lower, and we noticed sales of nearly 1000 bbls.
including $50 bbls. Ohio from the Levee at
So, 80 do. ordinary ST. Louis at 5,25;500 do.
choice on private terms, 200 bbls. Ohio, in lots
at So % per Dbl. Corn. heavy with sales of
5000 sacks at 80 to 36c. for inferior White to
prime Yellow. OF Oats, 100 sacks disposed
Off % 10 Sic. per bushel. Provisions quiet.
In Lard, we could hear of no sales of note.
Some 50 casks Bacon sold at 4 to 4sc: for prime
Sides q to 2sc. for Shoulders, and to 43c.
for plain Hams. Sale of 900 bbs. Pork atfor-
mer rates, including $50 bbls., Mess at IS 90,
422 bbls. Prime at 81 toS 81 125, and 257 bbs.
Prime Mess at So 80 per Dbl. About 200 bbls
Whisky, were taken at Tic. per gallon.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
IA AVAILABLE FARM for SALE ceg

l9E-A CONTAINING two hundred and six, -
ty-one and one half acres, ninetysix improved ten
miles from Evansville on the state road leading to
Terre Haute, one half mile from Brownings steam
mill This land lies on both sides of the state road
and can be so divided that it will make two good
farms On the East side of the road is new two
story frame house, with store attached, thr-
ty-two feet long. a frame smoke house and shop, a
large double log barn sixtysx feet long by twenty
two wide, with twelve foot shed running the whole
length and all other necessary out buildings, and
plenty of good water, one hundred of choice apple
trees with variety of peach and other fruit trees
On the side OF theroad is good frame dwell
ing frame smoke house, with large double barn,
we'll shaded with stables and other out buildings,
one hundred bearing apple trees ofthe best kind also
a vaIiety of peach plumb and cherry trees, never
failing well of the best kind of water. The land is
in high state ofcultvaton, plenty ofgood hickory.
white and black oak timber for all purposes, plenty
of sand, free and limestone rock in short everything
make it desirable location 1t is one of the best
locations in this part of the State for store and pub
lie house. This farm will be sold on reasonable
terms and payments made easy. For further infor-
nation enquire OF James T. Walker Of Evansville,
or to the proprietors on the premises.
Possession may be had Immediately il required.
JOHN BURrIS.
THOMAS HENNESSY.
Scott township, Vanderburg CO. Ia [apl3 d&w6m.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL INDIAN
ssa ssaE.:;5za Canal Lettings.

NHE undersigned will receive sealed proposals at
l. Ierre Haute, Indiana, on the 9th day of Nav
next, Tor the construction of Forty Niles Of TIE VA
bash aud Ere Canal, extending from Terre Haute TO
Point Commerce, on the West Fork of White River
The line will be divided into sections, about half
a mile in length, and will embrace the variety of
work usually presented on a similar division of Ca
locks, cuverts, &c. together with the rebuldngs Ola
portion of Eel river dam and the guard-oc, connec-
ted Herewith.
Payments will be made as the work advances in
par funds
The line to baAet, will be ready for inspection by
the 18th of May and by the Doth of that month the
plans, specifications, estimates and quantities. &c
will be exhibited at the Engineers office in Terrs
Haute.
Dated, Terre Haute, nth March, 1913.
CHARLES BUTLER,
THO. III. BLAKE,
AUSTIN NJ. PUETT
Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
DIR JAYE'S ALTERATIyE.

We have been informed by Mrs. Rose OF cure per-
formed on her by DIR. JAYNE'S ALTERNATIVE,
which proves its superiority every other remedy
of the kind. She has been afflicted tor the last six
teen years with NECROSES or WHITE SWELL
lNGo' attended with alterations and exfoation of
various BONES during which time many pieces have
from both her arms, wrists and hands, and from both
legs, and from the left temoral bone, and from the
right knee, besides painful ulcers other parts OF her
person, which has hatied the skill OF number of the
most eminent physicians of our city-during most OF
the time her sufteTings havebeen excrucaling and
deporable About three months since she was indu-
ced to try DIX JAY MES ALTERNATIVE, which
has had an astonishingly happy effect upon her, by
ulcers to heal, while at Jhesame time her general
health has become completely restored, SO that she
now weighs 25lbs. more than she did before she
commenced the use OF this truly valuable preparation
NATIVE EAGLE
For further information inquire of MRS. ROSE
No l26 Fllbert St. Philadelphia.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

HOPING COUGH AND CROUP.-TO PA
RENTS. -JAYNErS EXPECTORANT is, with
out exception, the most valuable preparation in use
for the above diseases. 1t converts HOPPING
COUGH into mild and tractabe disease, and short
its durations than one-half, and produces
certain and speedy recovery. From halt to one tea
spoonful will certainly cure the GROUP in infants
and young children in half an hours time. The lives
OF hundreds OF children will be annually saved by
keeping it always on hand ready for every emer-
gency.
sold on agency by {. BELL, druggist
ap 49, Evansville.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
NEW SPRING GOODS JUST RECFTV ED
BY KRGSEN & MORGAN
NO. 25, MAIN STREET. EyANSyggEE rvn

1
Close Hlenaeu
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

VIM. TERRELL, Corning, n Y, says, April ID
1851 have had occasion to prescribe your ALTERA-
TIVE for Scrofulous Affection of the Breast, with
good efact-it was q case OF long Standing and had
been considered incurable.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
Com. DAVID Common.
HoananrI;,,er II o,,ao Soual.o.,

OUIIIIIdIIuIIIS, IIUIIIt ~ lIduIUfI.
Benedict Arnold's treason was discovered in
time to prevent any i'll effects from the ''pass'
he gave TO Andre. In Santa Annals case, we
have been less fortunate. That willy chief did
attempt to enter the Mexican ports, asallow-
ed to pass unquestioned, and has been since
steadily and zealously engaged in eliminating
his countrymen to fight to the last against the
American troops. The ''pass' given to hin
has cost our country thousands of precious
lives, millions of dollars, and a protracted, san
culinary and expensive war. For all this the
people may thank James K Polk.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
Eu & Wa xEMIS.

Exn & NJ IEWISr
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
CORNER OF MAIN AND WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE, Ia,
Spring and Summer Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
NJ On stock has
w ue nes)w rhan
t pe in style.
~ 49, MANI - A' on'6Ni
City aunddtann
O. nandW Street
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
TANNERS OIL.

Ok BBLS Tanners Oil just received and for sais
N7b by tfeb22 DECKER & KRAMER
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
AN1 UEPAR I n ENT,
Nav Is, 1916.

COMMODORE If Santa Anna endeavors to
enter the Mexican Ports, you loiU aIIo,O him to
pass freely. Very respectfully yours,
C BANCROFT
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

Window, Wall Paper and Bordering.
A FULL supply of the latest patterns, in store and
N for sale by Liam 29l c. BELL.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

SAD ACCIDENT. In the town OF Woodbury.,
on the 7th instant, an old gentleman NAMED Jacob
Bunce, although he was 81 years of age feeling
quite deslrous of casting his vote for the chief
magistrate OF the country, left his home for that
purpose, but being invited by neighbor to ride
he stepped into the carriage, when the horse be.
came manageable and dashed off at a furious
rate; the driver in jumping out overturned the
seat, pitching Mr. Bunce headIong into the road.
lie was taken up for dead; one shoulder was dis.
located, and he was otherwise much injured; yerv
little hope is entertained of his recovery.
.VeU Hayen JOurr0t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

STREET DILoGUE. Some curious dialogues
have taken place since the election, between the
Zacharites The following is an amusing speci.
men:
Mr. j. "Well. R., we must, the first thing AZ,
ter the Legislature meets, get up and pass some
strong free soil anti-slavery resolutions, or them
damned free sellers will get the State away from
US, another year.
Mr. r. 81 think it will be good plan, but
De're passed similar ones so often, that I'm
afraid the people eciH haze but little faith in
them
MR.. 81 know all that, but we must cram
this free soil doctrine down the throats OF the
Wing party-or we shall be ousted.'
Mr. r. "Well. | guess you're riebt.--but Pm
afraid we cannotjuggle the people much longer"
Dedhom Democrat.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

u The Salem Register afirms that "the most ont,
ed upon Charles Hudson without stint, during the late
canvass. We are inc lined to believe that this is one
OF the wholesale charges in which the TAYLOR press has
80 freely INDUCED for time gast without so much
reference 10 their TRUTH the effect intended TO he
Produced is II not so, neighbor Regiser9 Our own m>
pressons-Snd with some opportunities to know, are di,
Fecy the reverse of what stated in the Register We
case, Charles Hudson has been tenderly dealt WITH
such was surely disposition toward him. as is
aoundanly manifested, by the manner in which we LET
him OH IN his uncalled for and most unwarranable o
tempt to mlsrepresent Joshua Giddngs. We passed
itover with but slight remark and omitted. en,irelv
TO publish Gddngss soorchng reply. We omitted ton
10 make the use we might have DONE of much the ev
idence in our possession shame the entire ncons;s>
ency OF Charles Hudsons position, in supporting old
Aack nomination, conrasted with his former profess
Sions.
But perhaps the Register is 10 possession OF facts 10
sustain its charge, which have not come to our kpow
edge Whether II is or not, il will not think il strange
mat we should ask It for definite specification of
IT'S charges In what has the courageous misrepresena
hon and abuse consist, which has been poured out
without stint We are curious to know, and we trus,
70 the candor and fairness Of the Register to give US the
desired information Such general charges, without
specification or proof, well calculated to conci.
ate the good will of those against whom hey are made
OF to diminish the aspery of prolonged political con-
test
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

ROBBERY. We are informed that western
merchant who passed through this city last satur-
day for the east, was robbed somewhere between
here and Schenectady of the large sum of 81 900.
which he transferred at this place from his person
10 ms vallse. The valise being missed at s;chen
ectady' ne teegrraphed back to this city informa.
ton Of his loss, but as vet no clue has been a.
tanned Of it. Utica Gazette.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

III The court in Frederic, Maryland, has decided the
law OF the legislature to be Unconstitutional which de-
clares all persons in the employ of railroad company
TO be incompetent witnesses in cases Of accidents there's
on II was an appealed case, and The jury found for
the appellant and the conductors testimony was adj
miied.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

GREAT FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA. The
gas-works in Philadelphia were partially des,
troyed by fire on Sunday, together with the out
buildings Several thousand tons OF coal were
burning at last accounts. Riots occurred among
the iremen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

.o omsaar Coincidence. The returns of the
recen. election TOR President, exhibits the re.
arkaole coincdent Of the two first cities in the
vo %,On, rnlladelPhla and New York, casting
vo,e V' pg put nine in number. The total
N Nm ~ rvn.adephla city and county was &c. 1877;
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21
VOTE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

OFFICIAL. The following is the aggregate
of the votes given throughout the Commonwealth,
at the election held November It'll, lS4S, for
choice of electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

DELAWARE ELECTION John w. Houston. Wing.
sre-elected to Congress. His majority in New Castle,
2O6-in Kent l3l-WhiteIy's majority in Sussex 10
The latter elects the whole democratic ticket, and New
Castle democratic sheriff. The Legislature in both
branches will have Taylor majority.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

EPISCOPAL. A letter from the Bishop of Mon.
treal to the Society for Promoting Christian
knowledge, contains the intelligence that dis
position is beginning to manifest itself amonp the
French Canadians to unite with the Established
Church.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-21

THE NEXT HOUSE. We copy the following
description OF the members elect TO the next
House OF Representatives from the N. Y Tri-
bune. The editor is OF opinion that the free soil
men viii hold the balance OF power when the re-
turns COMPLETED.