Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 71, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 July 1848 — Page 2
EVAXSYILLE DAILY 'JOURNAL.
PRINTED ASD ITBidSllED WM. II." CHANDLER
BY
CO.
'"J
A Sign. We learn from the GrcepcastW
(la.) Patriot, of the 29th ult., that Henry Secrest,Esq.,the locofoco elector ofthat district,
has tendered his resignation to the Central Committee since the nomination of Gen. Taylor. The patriot says that Mr. Ness, the contingent elector, lias also resigned. Mr. Se crest is the most talented and influential man on the ticket and his resignation is a dam per to the party.
Lauge Dividesd. The Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh Telegraph company, constructed by
11. O'Reilly, have just declared a dividend of
8 per cent, on the profits from the last six
months,
FOX VREStDEXT: GJN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana.
VICE riiEMDEXT: MIllLARD FILLMORE, Of Ji'ew York. : FOR REritESKXJATirn, A T II A ZV It Ö AST lK V .
LocotocoisM and Gen. Taylor. We need
no commendations for Gen. Taylor but those.
j which were brought forward by the locos be
fore the) thought he would be adopted as the
Whig candidate. We give a few examples.
The following resolution wag passed at aDam-
ocratic nvetiug in Lafayette, N. J.; about a
year siiuce,
THE ANGLO AMERICAN AND THE CEL
TIC MEXICANO. The subjoined striking and beautifully ex
pressed reflections, upon the capture of the ci
ty of Mexico by the American Army, are from the concluding pages of Mansfield's Mexican War:
On the morning of the 18th of September all was quiet. Mexico, the capital of the ancient
Aztecs, the seat of the apanisti American em
pi re in America had passed from Aztec and
from Spaniard, to the Anglo-American the Northman of the Goths, the Saxon of Germany, the Englishman of America the same bold, hardy, energetic, ingenuous, invincible.
ambitious and adventuresome being, whose ge
nius the forms of civilization cannot confine.
and to whose dominion, continents are inade
quate! In what hour of time, or limit of space, shall this n.an of the moderns this conqueror
over land and seas, rutions and Governments
find rest, in the completion of his mighty
progress? Commencing his march in the cold
regions of Scandinavia no ice chilled his blood no wilderness delayed his steps no labor i tr !. .
weaneu nis industry no arms arresteu ins
march no empire subdued his power. Over
armies and over empires over lands and over seas in hejt and cold, in wilderness and flood
-amidst the desolation of death and the decays
of disease this Northman has moved on in
1st st 3.1 Ith 5h nh 7ih th ?th lOtft
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FoR THE 5 fair. AT LAKOK. ji NF.rn :. Marshall, of jetiwson. t;tinm: outh, of Tenxanoe. tiivrKicr'n'.LT'oRs :' 11
S i t . J'iun Tirrni R, of l-ey. -: J iiN t. Davis, of Floyd. " .Milton Gki.wu, of Dearborn.
DlVlD 1. ll.l..OUAY, of WaV.SE, Thomas I). Wammoi., of Hancock. !vr.l.L II. UilsstAl', of Greene, HlwAko VY. M:cai;iiv, vi l'ark. Jis'F. PriT, of Chnioij.- -Dimix I). Tritt, ol Ch. David Kiij;nr, of IK-Iaware.
"His firmness; his decision of character: his miiiht and maiestr. steady as the footsteps of
isucccssui management ox men; nis spiemuo lime, and Iixecl as ine necreesot fate!
achievements ou the field of battle; his brie! How singular how romantically strange is and finished despatches; all indicate intellectuA this his wild adveutures'and'riiarvcllbus con-
al fuculticsof the highest order, and sum to quest in the valley of valleys! How came the
I point him out as a person veil filled to take iAt Northman and the Moorish Celt here to meet,
keim of Mate. land here to battle m this North American val-
AoS!n. iL- following resolution wa pad leJT at it! Inquire Ask yourse 1 how
-o . ;o i
i t It
;ITV OV CVAKSVILLE:
MONDAY MOIiXlXO; JULY 17.
they came here? Are they the citizens by na
ture, of this coutineut! Never! How came
they then to be contending for the lands and
graves of t hose whose children they are not?
in ine Degioning oi me loin ceniurv, iter
naiulo Cortes landed on the coast ot Mexico,
and at the head of Spanish troops marched on
to the conquest of Mexico, over whose ellemi-
J"1' I - . . :..uu:... .i e : l v r... . l
.- . , i ,(,. nik.. I (Idle iuiiauiidlli (lie uuaiuaiu ua iui uiuv
IIa HOIl ot our iyrnjn.iaii. utciuicu iu ... i ., xi
I parts of the State, as a suitable e andidate of J"; uui4" VI " Vn n u ?La i. . - .. . . . I m.inr vfari aftpr. thf Analo-Saion landed on
j j - - o the coasts of the Northern Atlantic. He, too,
at the Hop, N. J. Democratic meeting, June,
1817.
Resolved, That wilha full reliance on the
abilitv, integrity, virtue and patriotism of Gen.
Tavlor, an I his fitness for discharging the res-
ponsible duties of the Ukirf Magistracy oi ourj n . i r.n i.: ;
I uepuotic, we ciieeriuuj responu 10 ins iunii-
PASSAGE OF THE TOST OFFICE BILL. The following important bill, in relation to
newspaper postage, passed the House of Representatives lately:
The first section provides that after the first of July, all newspapers of not no greater size or superfices than li00 square inches, may be transmitted through mail by the editors and publishers thereof to all subscribers or other persons within the county, or within 30 milts of the city, town, or other place in which the newspaper is or may te printed, free of auy charge for postage whatever. Sec. 2. All newspapers of the size aforesaid sent from the ofiice of publication, and which shall be conveyed in the mail any distance be
yond the county, or beyond 30 miles from the place at which the same mar be printed, and
uot over 100 miles, shall be subject to and charged with a postage of one half cent, and
! of C!! C?nt for any greater distance, provided
mat me kusiulc vi a owiiie ucwspaui-i u -
size aforesaid from one place to another in the same State shall not exceed one half cent.
Sec 3. Upon all newspapers of a greater
size than 1900 square inches, sent from the of-
fice ot publication, '.here shall be charged anu
collected the same rates of postage as pres-cn-
Ded Dy mis act to te cnargeu on magazines ana
pamphlets; and upon all newspapers of a leis
size or superficial extent than OUU square in
ches. sent from the office aforesaid, there shall
be charged and collected a uniform rate of onefourth of a cent for all distances withiu or
without the State in which they may be pub
lished.
Sec. 4. All printed or lithographed circu
larsand hand-bills or advertisements, not
larger than foolscap, unsealed one cent i sheet.
Skc 5. Pamphlets, magazines, and period
icals, two cents for each copy of no greater
weight than one ounce, and one cent addition
al shall be charged for each additional ounce
I the piOjle for the highest ojice in their gift.
Fraud Exposed. Mr. Senator" Mansum, in his'place iu the Senate, exposed a Locofoco fraud which exposes the desperate condition of the liocofoco party, and the disgraceful deceptions practised by those who have Gen. Cass in keeping'. The Carito; it seems, have published the life of Cass one edition for the north, the othtr for the South one representing him as in favor of ill- Wilmot proviso the other as op
posed to it. Bot editions printed at the of
General Taylor. An intelligent occasion
al writtr in the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, gives the following extracts of a letter from
ihe Hon. John. C. Spencer, who, while Secre
tary of War, was necessarily brought into fre-
marched on to conquest. Ihe native Citizens
of the forest disappeared before him. Forests,
Mountains, and Indians, were ineffectual to
oppose him. From the banks of the St. Law
rence to the babineol lexas, ne is a conqueror
over nature. In the bouln, the natives me,
or become slaves to the Spaniard. In the north
they fade and perish before the Anglo Amen
can. ine one snreaus ins empire uom tue
luent communication with Gen. Taylor, gives
a mortiust idea of his civil qualifications than Gulf of Mexico to the far shores of California;
nerlMna anv thine our readers have before "e ouier irom me rnua oi aurnwwio "jC
l w .i. sT n..nnn H.-kli Ttoml lirft
breadths of land, and power cf resources, un
known to the widest empire of antiquity. Fivnt und her millions, with the famed vallev
Mr; - - . of the Nile, fade before the broad magnificence
seen:
You ask me to communicate
tue opinion,
which you understand has beeu expres.-cd by mt in re fe mice to thvi attainments of Gen.
Tavlor. derived from his correspondence with the mighty growth of these American empires'
f. r.!. ,. ;nni f:i.s M'hinv.liU War Department durim: the timeit was in Even the terrible and far-seeing eagles of Korn
' ' ,nv char. it is very true, 1 have often stated, grow dizzy and dim in their sight, as they look
mv li uli oiiwuon not only ol the sound ludse- down trom tne summusoi insiory upon luesc
menl and unsurpassed discretion of General continental nations these colossal giants of Taylor, but also of his capacity as r..writer; and the modern world! And now, this Spaniard when doubts were cast upon the authorship of and this Northman meet in battle panoply, in the admiiable despatches which came lrom this valley of volcanoes, by the ancient graves
Mexico under his ua me.l drclared unequivocal- ol unknown nations, on me iava cuvercu oi iv mv fhnrniif'h conviction thathe was the au-1 where, nature once poured forth her awe injpi
timr of them. Aud I staled my reasous for this ring flames, and the brave Tlascalan once sung
:..i:r.. ih,i m iifTin! letter and oilier of plorr and of creatncss! Three centuries
cominunitations which had fallen undi-r my since, these warrior nations had left their home
i Ii.-., oiintiiripil in nmi rnn li'iKf.l ri.v.lbevnnd IDeWlOe ."WliailllC. lU iiiousaiui
vv.-pvwBw - - - a l m
ton.
NIr. Mangum exposed this fraud to the Sen
ate and to the country, arid denounced it as an 'outrageous fraud aud a lasting disgrace to the Locofoco party. Th'e'revtlation, it is said, caused great excitement, and Hannegan aud Foote trid to
prevent Mr. Mangum from speaking. Mr!
ill, declared,
iM riirinr
Gen. Cass's reputation in keeeping. had not
countenanced' the fraud uihkh had pten crposA&uz
Hannegan being driven to the wal that the Congressional Committ
'edr
ii
I .1 .1 t I T . .1 . K
r.i i. . i ti,A nnA..is I mi a imrn Mm oinpr. inev ii a ii uiamru toe
or OI lUOUgill Uli cpivaswji,iuc saute jiccuii-I nmv 1 --- , . arites of style, and beauty, and forte of lan- seats of their empire; and now, as it time in
- - i t- i . l i.i l t . i v I ....!.tii, inn iir n us
"C tnatcuaracterizea nis iiexican aespa.cn-1 me mora i www um wihsk. . - iK-.i fmm r rrn mta iirp rwrvin;U w I nrnit rft VollltionJ. theV have met in IHOrtal
raffle and the Vultrue who
of the weight of any such pamphlet, magazine,
. i -i' i- L- .
maiier or ining wiucii may De iransmm"
through the mail, whatever be the distance the
same mav be sent: and any iractionai excess
of not less than one half of an ounce in the
weight of any such matter or thing above one
or more ounces, snail be cnarned lor as u said
excess amounted to a full half ounce.
Sec 6. Tapers sent by others than publish
era two ceuts, prepaid, etc.
Holden a Dollar Magazine. Ihis is one
of the best and quite the cheapest publication
of the times. The Jul v No. which is before
us, has twenty-eight interesting engravings
among which are Windsor Castle; Maty's Me morial, Wadham College, Falls of Rydal, por traits of Rev. Geo. Tolls, Laitartine, &c, &c
The embellished article, heeded "Topics cf the
month," and the wit displayed upon ihe chie
members of the French Trovisional Govern
ment, are fully worth the cost of the work for a year. Tersons wishing to become patron may see a sample number at this office.
Gen. Cass and the Pbisidescy. It is afact
well known to every man conversant with the
course of Gen. Cass for several years past.that he . t. ' . I. -! . .
has been nsning ior me presidency, ana mat there was no artifice or means he would not
resort to to extend bis popularity. There are
lainr facts related concerning him, some of
which, if they were not vouched for by men of . 11 I 1
undoubted veiacuy could noi oe oeuevea. Uut reluctant as we may be, it is a fact that we
are compelled to admit, that one who has been
thought woilhyol a nomination ior so nign an
office, has stooped to eubterluges tnat would
disgrace a candidate lor any omce.
ine louowme communication comes iu ua iu
such a manner and throat h a source that we
are bound to believe its correctness. In Cin
cinnati we nresume there are those who can
t . ft . .1 f . A "
Toucn lor tue suDsiantiai truin oi me siaiemcm. St. Louis Hep. 1th:
GENÜKAL CASS.
The character of a man isoflen more forci
bly" illustrated by simple anecdotes, or briel
sketches of his every-day life, than by the most
elaborate biographical nonces. As the name nf fion. Cass now prominently before ihe
oeonle. as a candidate for the Tresidency, all
r -i : . . : I : n
ineu naturally ieci " iuvcicsv m icatuiu an
thev can about him.
It is with a view of contributing something towards this desired knowledge, lhat I relate
the following anecdote It a pprars shortly after
the General returned from France, and when
the nremonitorv svmotoms Ct the I residentia
M 4 K
fver first bet?an to exhibit . themselves, tbat
courtier of Louis Tbillippe tassed through
Cincinnati, Ohio. It so happened mat uu th. dar after his arrival, the Free MaSO.ns had a
erand procession, which was to conclude vTJth
a grand dinner.. The General, amoug other j distinguished strangers, was invited. The in-1
vitation extended to Gen. Cass was promptly
and politely accepted. When the dinner hour m lti
drew uigti, severaioime leaaiugAiasouscaueu
to accompany theueneral to the hotel, wnere the good-cheer awaited them. They walked
on, arm in arm, in the finest glee imaginable,
uulil they arrived within about falty ' yards ol
the hotel. At this point, the general was
brought up all standing by a thought that
flashed across his mind like an electric shock. He stood as still as a lamp-post, and foiled
nis eyes around on nis wouaering companions
without speaking a word. "My dear Ueneral,
exclaimed one ot the putv, "what in the
world is the malterT "Tis an appoplectic fit," whispered another, "run for a doc-
HEMORRHOIDS OR TILES, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, PERMANENTLY CCKED f
Dr. TJpnaiiVS vegetaDie üiecxnary.
1 Internal Rtm which if uid according to di-
rrcttons, a cmrtjor hji im guaraniea. SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.
A common consequence ol tras anecuon is a fcina ot tenesmus", or bearing down wnsation, as it ia familiarly called; there ii also heat, tension and throbbing in the part, varying from a moderate decree of these s ensationä to the most excruciating saf-
lenng; lüese are causea iy me greai now vi w to the parts. Sometimes the innercoatof the bowehr protrudes at every evacuation, l'orming"what is Ilea Prolapsus, or falling of the bowels; thi9 is the effect of long continued irritation and weakness of that or
gan. In some instances the patient experiences nervous pains, which are indiscribable, and known only to the sufferer, which commence immediately after an evacuation, and continue from thirty minute to several hours; these sensations are very annoying
and sometimes very distressing. This disease, when
of long continuance, is attended by pain and weak
ness in the back, irritation of the kidneys and blad
der, and other or trans in the vicinity, pain and numb
ness in tbe leys and feet, a seme of straitness about the chest, and unnatural fulness of the abdominal viscera, accompanied with palpitation of the heart and oppression. Individuals sometimes experience, previous to an attack of the Tiles, symptoms denoting great derangement in the circulation; there is a sense ot weight and pressure in the abdomen, with a peculiar feeling of uneasiness in the bowels, constipation or perinamm, attended with pain in thebcX and loins, nausea, and slight pains in the stomach, pale countenance, conlused Feosations in tbe head, weariness, and irritable and discontented stale ol the , mind, and a sense of fulness and oppression in the region of the stomach. The circulation on the surface isftf-blc, and the current of blood determined inward and downward. JCrAH the above diseases and complaint?, DK. UTHAMtt VEULTAliLE ELECTUARY cam f-
fectuulif, and therefore prevents Tile. DC 4 l IPIILTLVI'IIVV ,
IV C' VIS A HL 1 U71 J.UU I . IIcdson, December 11, 1816. Gests I have used Dr. Upham's Vegetable Tile ttntuary which I purchased of you, and find it ort of th.' Ni?t medicines in use fc the Tiles, and also for all billiou? atiVciioivs, arising from an impure tat
of the system. Yours, &.C ,
E. A. COLE, Marble Dialer,
tor." ßy ihis time, however, the General had recovered the use of his tongue, aud be stammered out: 3h friends! 1 think it would be bad
policy in me to participate with you on this occasion. You are aware that there is a strong
anti-Masonic party, particularly in Pennsylvania aud parts of Isew York. Should it become known that lhad partaken of a public dinner
given by the Masons, it sujAf lose me many votes! 1 would therefore suggest the propriety of furnishing me with a plate of soup, and a bottle of wine, in some adjoining, room. When
the dinner is over I shall be happy to take
my friends by the hand and exchange saluta-
ti . t. t : - fr
"ITV',: I v 'endered to the air. th,ir tenants having enlarged till they ted against giving aid to Ireland when hpr ,, h, M'exlito. 'ihis opinion 1 now do liber- cross each other. They shriek! they fight. down-trodden sonsand daughters verestarrin al . . rellerjle. Youand 1 know perfectly well The victorious Eagle bean the Vulture to the
VVUI A S ft I vaaaa - - - - -
i. .v I.,! thi aid in writin? the letters and had lone pursued diCeretit circles in the lieav-
I ft AAAx ftW fl V " " - ----- - - -n ft"'- I ft m
YO- communications referred to, which some ol ens, and long made prey of Ihe weak tenants ol
'or Foodl ' Bt-ar'in mind also, that he rulogi
icd lhat Artlt-Tyraut and Kiso, Louis riii'lip-
.1..., a ik iirt iir. in in na tut oi uterarv i eartn ana screams ioriu iziruuRii ine i-iuuna
i ilia i in wii j ; ' I . . ..... . , .
composition can detect the style, manner ol triumphant song:
i .
lias the bold bird received
Oto Zack An Incident. At an early hour yecterday morning, long before our city folks bad gol through their morning nap, Gen. Tay
lor iniht have been seen, by those astir so
soon, wendin his war quietlv from the letee
to the St. Charles Hotel. By times he visited
the counting-house of his merchants, Messrs
Mounsel, hite & Co., read ihe morning pa
pers, digested his breakfast and prepared himself for a general survey of ihe city. His visit was altogether unexpected, but his presence
wherever he went, was ereeted by the warm
congratulations ol his frieuds, and who is not a fnend to cM Zack? Just before dinner a ve
ry interesting group was collected on the portininfthe hotel. Mai. Gens. Gaines, Butler,
Twiggs, Patterson; and Taylor were all togeth
er. They had met lor the nrsi time uu c : uir
rlnnfthft war. and rieht hearlv were the
W w - - J o
orretin? of these men of deeds. A
lions.
His Masonic friends made many wry faces, K... wn,n.v uhon,i mv hurisl
i ii : .. j:. i ""V -' . ------
ana snruggea tneir buouuiera iu a rry uiawua- clothe were made. ISut un ter frovuience, ana in
pc!
.I..,..l,t nn.l turn nl einressioil Ol a Writer. al- UO WOU ldl iias no OlOOU illiru inc i.aim m
lllUl'U t a I .
I ter huvin' been acquainted with borne of his of liii wing? Is there no secret How ol nie i..A.;,.- ititfiarprtHintv at least enual to from the portals of his heart? Will he contin-
UUUUtUUIW, ..f...-vv.. y - , . .
The editor of the Jotirml U mistaken if he supposes we retracted anything in reference to
Mr. Butler; but'thislsiiot tlie lirt time he has see
leen mistaken. andtrltuagh Democrat. Just as we expected. You first equivocate, decline to answer when askrd a very civil question, an I now declare that you stick to the lie at all hazard-. There U one thing about which we are not mistaken, and have not been, and that is if it is neces-ary to put forth a lie to serve the purpose of the lotofoco party it is sure tobe lold.
wi,...;....
that with which an expert in penuiaiiMiip caniue iu iw nu umuhu . j. 0 decide upon the signature of one whom he has glories of the Sun? Hid in the eternal decrees
a write his name. i oi uw is tue uic oi uanuu, ua v - . ... 1 1, .lririi nit-nir nil r t.ii hh af ll rac will mor-
I .hi not mean to deny lhat Uen. Taylor.like V V' V.". . Jlr ii:. " m A-
I iai Kiiow ine wcrcis vi im üi iu mc i hm-
meut of Nation!:!
Gen. Washington, and like every oihermotlest man. may have had the aid of a literary friend
1 .amm f tt-ri I ton an
in loosing over ms ui aitur, w, ?i ..V.. r tom.nl How TUET Ik'ILD IS NtW 10BK. MlRE
they must uue occii, umici &cav ... - - and sometimes iu haste; and that friend ray I Walsh, now connected with the boston Her
have erased a redundant word or phrase, vn 1.1 jrna the follow iugstorv, which, al .hough
rounded a period. If this be evidence of liica
pacity, who shall escape? It is notorious that ihe writings of Washington, and particularly Ilia Farewell Address, underwent the revision of Gen. Hamilton; and that the messages and
public communications of every other 1 rest
rathtJ tO'igh, lias more trutu than poetry 111
it:
Most of ihe buildi.: in New York run up
by contract; consequently , toe omeci to 0 ucr and contractor, both, bung to do ?nd gt the
fi d manner; but finally promised lhat the
thing should be arranged 111 a manner to sun
his notions of policy. When the dinner was
over, and the corapauy about to separate, the
chairman, in a formal though somewhat em
barrassed manner, announced that "Gen. Lewis Cass was in an adjoining room, where he
would be happy to receite his frieuds." The
sneaker (untortunately for Gen. Cass) went on
to explain the cause why the uenerai uid not
join them at the festive toard.
Low crumllines. intermixed with hisses,
were at once heard, which grew louder as th" wine circulated. At Irr gth some degree of or
der was restored, when a gray headed old
Mason arose, and offered the following senti
ment:
A man who has not the moral ccuiage, . . ... - .i.
or is asnameu, to associate wuu iwasoiw,
every Mason be forever ashamed ol
baud.
M.
numerous
company of gentlemen were around them, and may 1 amonsst others were a number of the volun- him."
ters just returcd from the wars. Many oil This sentiment was received with thunders
these had not seen Gen. Taylor since the battle 0rappjauscanj tj,e co-npany separated with-
ol iiuena ista. a neariy feii?i re , ,uu out deiguin to take the invited guest Dy inc
attested the Mrmpathy Detween me oiaiers
an, thnlrnlil comma nder. Meetings like these
am hin .mr 1& tint
ft rn iMArA rrnil III" fI IIII KIIUI "Vft-
Bit IIIIV I' v 1 - -w- - one old bittle-bronced so'd.er took G n. lay
inr hv luith his hands and the words seem to
ooze" out of his heart, as he said: !General, 1
stood by you in the fight at by 1 will stand by you
Buena Vista, and in the oue that's
' M II
coming on. j.. l. a
We are authorizl and requested to announce MICHAEL T. JO.NHS as a t:nndilat lor County
Cutnmiioncr M District I. amicruurgn
County.
ftrV iithorivl ond re-iuesteil to announce Mr
WM. II. WALKER as a candidate lor Couniy
Auditor.
L.1XDAXDTOWN LOTS
FOU MALIS.
A Heaett Reception. Last evening about
S o'clock, the remaining six companies of the
First Pennsylvania Regiment, arrived at our T vir t. w.h t nrivate sale a tract of LnnJ adjoin
landing on the steamer Charles Hammond. M ng Kvan.-ville, containing alwut twenty ieven charge in all caese will hecroduattd according 10
Ol cannon cuusr u me uic am ia u.- n.-res; bim, h .- r I 0" v v v " . . . " " .
use of Dr. L'plmnra KLctuary, though an old xax, I have the pleasure of stating the fjkt to ihe publi that my health is now jjond, and hojx; to live many yearn, if it is Cod' will, to make known theirtut. of Dr. I'jihanrs Klectunry, and 10 rnoiniur nd it to my attlieted It-Mow creaii It heid inc le.ond ail exertatioiid of all thru knew my ca-, uid lean only say to others that 11 i in my opii imi. the Lci medicine in the wrrM fr i'ile?, or any other disea of ihe boweU: and it tfVv v ill u-e it ac-conlinc to I
directions, 1 will iiiyM-lfwarrnni a nor in ery caeu. Yours, w iih tlie u:nix-t ex;invi.n f thankfulnuc, CONF.Lll'.SL'lt.
FitiYo.vr, IWk Ma.., Nov. 29, 1S47. The above certificate tell. a simple and truthful ?tory of Mill'i-riii" ami relief, of which, as phjViciu and'witucsa in the cast-, 1 ilKt rfully udorM. DU. CUAt'MAN. NoTicK. Tlie genuine Upham's Etectuarv hat his written wnature, thu ( WA. Uplwin, M. D.) Tha hand is nloiie lme with a pen. Trice $1 a Box. C3rSold wholetale and ruail ly KKTC11UM U HKNilAW, l'l Fulton rtrrrt, N. Y., and by Drug eUts generally throughout the United i? tales ind CanaUad. jy Vi. A.C.HALICK, Ag't for Evansvilleja 111?. TlirAVIT OTIM?.
IN con.eiuonce of the uliritatioii of evt-rftl of mr patient.-", 1 have concluded to prolong my stay in
thU city for an indefinite time; but as 1 wih to hava my business fettled, I ha v plared all ny notes and accounts due on, and previous to the rind of July, in the hands of H. TLCMtK, Attorney at hut for collection. All to whom 1 am indebted will please prtnent their accounts to him; and all thot v. ho wer indebted tome at the above date, will please call at his oHiceami settle imnieiliately. liy prompt attention they w ill pave themselves trouble and expend, and confer on me a great favor. I shall slill continue practiing my profeFfion; but wih to con line my attention principally to the cure of difficult, internal di.-fnsei. To evince the uc-
crjs which has attended my pmc'.ite, 1 refer to my numerous patrons in thia city aud its vicinity. My
I,. rt t
11 .'Li . u. hip rr a is iiiiun
JUt'gc vnamoeriain as me oi-mw-ui jent nave always oeen suujecteu iu i riucat work done as cticapiy as josaiuic, uuu-- . y firemen thinkin they were the ment ot bvansvine, an 01 wmcn 1 wmm. uni. ..- jy u u. uu.iin stvl,sthelocofocoelectorwhoaddres.s(.d some examination of his Cabinet. Indeed I do not are very IhWily constructed at) d it Ugell fire comPany iu the city. " siieiufis sale. B.ventv-nvCoreid,tv whi-s and locos at our hesitate to tay that the man who will ubmit to be more and more the case here. e have O-u ' 3 wl,Af(Jin tt few ininutes with their i? iuimVuiaH DY virtue of . special Fi ha on a decree in ch.n-seventy-fixe ore.fci.ty wh, s and ocos at oUf papers to the public scrutiny ilaVerred that building contractors there have e and thousands of citizens participa- mfJn ll K. A. CORBET, Apent, -b my,i?ucd trom the ofiice ot the clerk of the court house on Tuesday last said ill his speech wj,nout the revision ofa friend when it can be been known to split their bricks and set them n . ' V-V rerention Col Wvnkooo in be- Vonderburgh Circuit Court in faror of Zephimah ,l,alG,,,.Ta,!u,,va,.Mr. I'ol, " Butch r-R." gained. ill evince fiore Pfa,ni..io,j than up ri,u,. ,0 teone , pjl, ..he of J y ".tanked 'theciLn, of . MCl.IC.VL jlCE. XjS?ÄÄ 'ATJSZ Fotiliisinfiimf.iofMa.lguardismx.t.lvU 6oodnsP. Iwo. We have War. too, lhat tliey oluaee- i.ifd the JWokeje Slate foi the btil- A b? "ntMivw. Sff Co.' Hoa in .li ciiy ol E..nil M-e,n .1. r.w,..T5wT ääXä ÄtÄÄfÄ HÄ"Ä HHKSä : Är:fÄÄi ( ererfand we Inoa lhat every whig and " 1,1 iatJ .,',;,';,, ....il., nd at noo oerhans by w nd, perhaps by fire, and so a ford ücn. wenarv nur BlllB J , the nrinci- . V V! , ?J' ' v r cry ihe renu, iues aud profits for the terra of sctUhu lint for Ihm abging ihegoodohj man, ,afji Uhnre. Iiis habiu ,re JmitteJ on all houlJbJileDance to both these g?! an.l P chcer5ouaU ÜJto.-CiiuUmti ?n...t,r,.t " llS",?uJoliiJ TvxKU nJof iteinSt if ihe kl Johnll.Biribin..i.j J.,st CarnU rtain i, . , , bg U -P? & r,nU.' t.. U mUU. 1.. tZ;J.tJ. Wyl?."h VStXTSI .-rnr- TÄÄÄ'ÄIÄ'S tÄÄ'ÄÄ
ti iv mi..., . - - i lurg. n h3i iiiuiiiim Ii" vi j i
tlare in our heariua lhat he could not sanction
- v such a course against the brave and humane Tavlor, a;.d would not be ofa party that did
sanction it. Whenever the Democrat abuses our
11. . .. tn iliianiidsl'inil IMHir Krf Irtmiil
uirainnn i y.- ..i.fi,..:u: V.
in the rich, manly andcotklertard tliou-ht that quenmn sucu a .r w. u ..u.... makes his compositions mtxh Is of epistolary pie. we hav Wo gen lern n ho
writin . And it may be lound in tne signtii
:aut fact stated by the veterau Ceti. Gibson to
ter vi it
i -1 1 ire us or Judrre Chaimbcrlain our eallant lea- Mr. Crittenden, and by him proclaimed at 1 ills
.... i i. ,i. Ihnrwh -that he had been for many y-ars associa-
Uer,wewiuappiy suctniamea3c m,a , , o . .ilitafi service, and
freqirntly on courn muriiüi an i ui nuuj with him. nd that Gen. Taylor -always drew
up the proceedings aud reports of ihe courts.-
Men nrrustomeu to uutincaa wm
force of this fact.' '
(Q-lt U amusing to take up a locofoco paperand mark Us consistency on the subject ot political changes. Maftis Van Blees, because he opposes the election of Cass, is vim.
rcratecj as coarsely as u ue v) rre m6, uu. if any name can be foupd that belp;iS3 to a Whig who is opposed' to Tavlor, the Very fact of such a defection is lauded as an evidence of );,.h talent, integrity and patriotism! We l,ae not yet seen a single Whig'nanie of influence pledged agiinst Gen. Tavlor. But when we bwk at tlie lanks of our opponents and see Ex-Prcsidents. Ex-Governors, Ex-Congress-Ki-collcctors, Ex-postmaster Generals.
Ex-Jud-eV, Ex-DiMricts Attorneys and a whole Sue of others', openly arrayed against Gen. Cas. we are not ' surprised that a ,how of courage should be kept up, and that a sn;oke
. . ti. .1.-lrliiii in tne
wallcomedown. This is not theonlyevil conse
tor exam
moved into a house in Hudson street, lilted his chair backward against the front wall after
dinner, as all Americaus do, to enjoy his ci
car.' The dining room was on the second noor
The wall gave way behind him and he was
so iled into Ihe street, lie was an alderman,
and luckilv pitched upon hishead.or, peihaps
. . - . . . ...
he might have been hurt, lie had a iwo nours
head-ache as it was, hen he sought uama-
es in the Common Fleas, he was non-suited
on tile ground that living iua house in Ne'
York, he mast have teen aware of the peril,
Ges. Taylor os the Eve or the Rattle or Und was not entitb d to compensation loruarm
. a i r l i . : a ii
.i , .rT i ich i ni ins own wiuui or careless sceKiiig. ah5
IJcesa v im.-un tue .ist vi rtüiux.j. - - y . ..
M i i ri ti uuiuii in w ii ouvv
when the countless army ol fcnta Anna nad inlotne iTli. wan 0f lnc exl house, thereto
tak. n up tin ir poMtiou at buena istatovan- to attach her clothes line, stiuckthe iron thro
- ... I . m j r.ft .A k. .
man hesitated for some time but at last run up
the flaeof Tavlor and Fillmore.
This was the last doubter in ermont. l ne
Greeu Mountain State, always on the side ot
Freedom, and always a Whig State is now ar-
raved in solid uubrouen phalanx, Datuing
. . e r ,1 -II
against iiocoiocoism iht.
The Watchman concludes its article thus:
Our iudffinent is that th vvitest course: u
to concur in the support of Gen. Tat lor. Our
mthe asthte pres3 in v ermont to aciypt
- - . a r r
the nomination. We nave waned ior no wt
tious pUriHJse nor from willfulness but to
ttlr our DCSt luucmeni. inc mhooc
we enter upon it cheerfuljy.
mare, aged vl years, 1 mane and tail, noofn all
ft a
yth instant, a valuable na Iw.iit lf linndt hi''h. blar
black except the rüht hind tout, which I think. a
htttU white beliina me iwsicru; nao pmau ocaic uu
House and hall lot to uWy naid Fi Fa and costs:
JUliiN tUHUL, ö. V. V jy fi-3w pf2. - -
U.S. MAt?HALL'OrrvE, ) New iriK,Tbt' 6, Jfl7. Messrs. Gentlemen : Understanding that you ar the general agents for the pa.?ol Dr. Upbam'a egetable Electuary, for the cure of i 1 imre dcmejl it ray duty to volunteer a recommendation in al of that invaluable medicine 1 have been ofhirted for many years with piles, and have tried variola remedies, but with no beneficial effects indeed, 1 begnn to consider my case entirely hopeless. lJut about the 1st of September last prevaded upon by a fricndS to make a trial of the above named medicine, ltook. his advice nnd rejoice to say 1 am not only relieved, but t9 1 believe, perfectly cured. 1 mott enrnestly reconinieiid it to all who may lave the misfortune to be äluicted with that annoying and dangcroua diease. Very respectfully, your obedient pervnnt, . ' ELY MOORE. KEMARKADLE CURfToF ni.Ei--TlIIRTT YEARS STANDING. MOCXT WasHIXUTON, lit.KKHlE Co , I
Massachusetts, Nov. ., Iö47; . ) Messr. Ketciivm äoHensiiaw Gents : For thirty years I have been ntHicted w ith piles, geceral debility and inllnnmiatiiMi, causim; tumors and prolapsus ol the bowels, and which had resisted all the medical treatment Dr. Chapman and oihtrs coidd give. The last three years ol that lim my n.flerinp dely description. 1 was confined t Itii, unable to help mysi'lf, and at List given up by my phyrieians and friends ir; devtmir ol ever iz;iii:iisr my health.- in tact
fr three days before 1 commenced ueing Dr. L'phani'i
the Ufiof her face; tmalUtair in her f jrthead, and is T3EAL Estate for Sale. I now yiivt lor gala a natural trotter. JLV some of ihe most desiraMe Real Eeiate in th Any person who may deliver said mire to tbe city and county, consisting of the following lots and aforesaid -hall be lirally rewarded. tracts of land. Iyt Xo 33 upper enlargenient and iv 14-lml I'ARNAL lTtHER, near Princeton lots No 1625c lGti donation enlargement ol thecnyof J" v ..:it.
suiec-uiiY.
Uit. V AIM rLiU 1 , o Miiwaukie, would res-
pectfully announce to the citizens of Evansville
that he has taken rooms
Also ihe" late residence of Saunders Hornbrook, dee'd, faid to be one of the finest upland Farms in tb county, containing 281 acres; also about 500 acres of land in which there are several imjirovenienta; thw last lot will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. ' Also, 10 shares of Dank stock. - For terms npplyto 1. IIORNDROOK. ; je2-2-dJm&.w4mj '
SlirriflV Sale.
uuish the Spartan baud of citizen soldiers under and through into the fckull of the tenant, who the command of Gen. Tavlor. this pure and happened tobe taking liii fteraKa P1 ine comniaiiv v-i ...,!. . posture of the sufferer of the preceding story, brave man thus wrote in a private letter to a . kiUed him a9 llfaJ a3 Sijera. . chc was
.i . i
im.v Smrrox Eihumed. Some
ijvia . . ...
dorm the first tart of this week while
nt the Sherwood house, where he will be haopy td receive calls from 6uch Ladies and Gentlemen as may require his prolesMonal services. i.r i ! .i... iv 13
Mß John hankhn anil redenck Ooodscll; lesaed nut ot ihe othce of the clerk of the Vanderburgh Cir-
i. I "VTOTIf!E herehv PiTen that the coaartnershipl ,.;, Curt in favor of Johu M. bunwon. 1 will on
wui I XI . .. . r ii ir r?:..i. . i... .l. ll j.. .r t..i.. a iam . .v..
liercioiore exisims oeiweenjouu n. "! aiurtiay im aj.u uo; oi uii r. i., tu, v m.
masa Wood worth is dissolved, by said vvootiwortui jof tlie Court House in ttie city oi Evansville be
"OY virtue of a writ of Alias xiera lacias, against
lilt II - I fSlllUPH I Vlll I. enlaced in digging, preparatory to building a h)renking his contract
riiose indebted to the firm
with im uiwter-
friend
This may be ihe last communication vou will receive from me'; I have been stripped by the Government of regular troops, and reduced m
volunteers, and thus stripped aud at tne mercy ..r r.vi linv Wen eiDected to retreat or re
nt lilt iv-fv t - - - , t I... I ha!l do neither: I care not for im-
df but feel deeply for the noble soldiers who
fthmiMfVtM MCnnced ior uicir iwui.j-
ne shall stand still and give them battle, rely
ried for manslaughter therefore.
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 o'clock
P. M., of said day, expose to sale at public auction, and outcry first the "rents, issues, and profits,' for the ' term of seven years of the following described Real Estate. Lota No 7, and 8, in block No 16, in the fourth enlargement adjoining tle city of Evansville; also the south east half of lot No 26 in the original
interment ol I of Kaualizition to correct errors in tbe assessmen of I plain of the city of hvansville, and should no person
i . . i - .i i t i i (V I i i : - i i .
oner or um ior taiu rcnis, issues anu proms, a sum
oo - .... I . .
. . . - .......a ...k t r ... w i r a r 11 u iiri r . r u 111 . njiriiiikr. limn m .Lie hiiw
Uree nireiwuw u uren n --i . . . i vv' w ."- .m didtii
i c . iir... J..- .... . L-..lJnn u-fiic I Wim . IV1Z JWII.ti ii. wiiviii
..ti Ai an n l iiiiL.iiuLL ul u vi -
Trom the manner in whicli tne Dones oi. uie . .1-1 ...Mi.ür. U lllinniifl
arms were cucm-icu üu imui - -rr
er, was supposed -,-1,.,. ht,rotlV :..,. that the Common Co'un-
r . i . i yv . w x-t v ino ii n hi in i i j - 1 1 ' i .i
to De a cnei. inueru, some ui - cil ot the city ol Minsrinc wm hi as a iwaru
Uie
OTICE TO CITY TAX fAYKKS.
i .m npin lPii uitn ciiver. was su ) iuscu
CQ-Oueof the leading locofoco papers in
r -1 - .i t- ih Pi-nnn-lvsn'an . stvle I rarrWant th lim nf
i ru ii t a ii - t . . : iiiauia ntw"""1 -- - . i
Gen. Taylor, a Journeys Throat Cutter- the Indian. and say that a Pi
maoe ai u.c v..c, -u --7""." uaj. Chand! r m Monday the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock A. ii supposed to be about fifty )ears since he as anu 'jn for three days and until
buried. Ve are iniorraen mat uic ci "- MiJ objects are accomplished.
mam nhtained weighed l4ounces.-- r incenncsi i;v order ol the unncii.
f , i jyit .juii. Jt ii.. uLtiyU, .uy iciiw
Mr. Chamberlain, one of the ipcploco elec
tors in this State, iu his speech at this place
tai Tud.ir tvlid Gen. lavlor. iir. roiKs
livtchfr. ' ' '
sufficient to satisly said execution, and interest, and
costs. I will at the same tuna and place proceed to
sell at public auction, ami outcry the fee simple of said above desciibed premises to satisfy raid execu
tion, interest and costs ihereon. jy 8 JOHN ECHOIC, S. V.C.
4 j i
fhould be raiseo io m ; . .. .. . rants of Vo( dfocoi"Mi).
tu on a iuM rrovideuce
for a riht retult.