Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 142, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 October 1848 — Page 2
1 T
DAILY JOURNAL.
FEINTED AND PUBLISHED BY wm: h. chandler &
CO.
B
.FOÄ r RESIDENT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana.
FOtf VICE rilESlDEXT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York.
1st al 3.1 4th r.ih Mil "7ih Kth it!i loili
I)L-t.
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. m ; FOt THE STATE AT LARUE: JOSEPH G. M ARSHALL, of Jefferson. CODLUYti S. ORTH, of Tcpiecanoe.
DISTRICT ELECTORS: James E. Blytiie, of Vanderburg. John S. Davis, of Floyd. Milton Creug, of Dearborn. David 1. Hoixowat, of Wayne, Thomas I). Walpool, of Hancock. 1OYF.ix J I. Rocsse-U', of Greene, Eowabd W. McGcaghly, ol Turk. James F. Scit, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, ol Cass. Da via Kilgore, of Jelavare.
CITY OF EVANS VILLE:
TU WIS DAY MOKSISG, OCT. 5.
Thr 1)efei:atiox or the Locofocos. We
ask the attention of the honest, upright, truth loving y?omanry of the country, to the follow
-inj scancVously abuii c article which we copy from the IX -mocrat of yesterday. We know the locofoco press.and especially of this
Stat, would slander Gen. Taylor, and distort
his reports and letters to suit themselves, bu
we did net believe they would resort to abuse
to calling the honest, upright, brave old pa
iriot filthy names as is (lone in this instance
e hoped he would escape that at least
and wc do not believe there is a locofoco pane
out of thisState, and with the exception of the
Democrat, and State Sentinel from which
learns its lesson, perhaps not another in the
- rtatr, mat would uescena to sucn a course.
And it cannot be that the honest people of this
tale w ill standby and see a brave old man
i btly for forty years, branded by these defamers äs an linfaiiwu Hot" and a "stubborn old
vrelch" No! We do not think so meanly o
our people. We know they will hurl bac
these opprobrious epithets in November, and
stamp those men, liars and wretches indeed who have dared to do this foul wrong agains .the purest man that lives.
A New Game in PoLmcs. The locofoco capital-makers are niost ingenious and inventive chaps Qnz to discover an advantage, and ready to goall lengths in gulling the people. Wc give them credit for being wide
wake at all times, and just now, when their
prospects are so cloudy, they are as nervous and
as restless as it is possible for a beaten party to
be. They are never the las', to discover the situation of affairs, and hence they see that Gen. Cass's chance for the Presidency and their's
or the Pap, h mighty small at present and
rowing beautifully less every day, and they
eel that unless they can by some act of leger
demain increase their party, it is, to use a home-
t phrase, "all dar with them." The tens of
0 a
thousands of vote3 taken on steamboats, in
stages and railroad cars, and at the numerous gatherings of the people in all sections of the country for the last two or three months, have
all terminated one way Gen. Taylor's majori
ty in all instances that have come under our
eye being about two to one over Dotn nis com
petitors. This shows which way the wind
blows, and, as was to be expected, it galls our opponents to the quick. And then the "ras
cally Whig papers," as our virtuous locofoco
riends term them, keep these votes constantly
before the people keep rubbing it into the lo
cos and keep the sore so irritated that they are
very like the boy's little brother in a ba
fix and a long way from water.' To counter
balance these, to them, distressing evidences of
waning popularity, it has become necessary, as
we have hinted above, for them to employ le
rerdamain. ventriloquism, &c. bv which
means, added to their acknowledged powers o
imagination, they hope to keep up appearances
at least until the election. The Rochester, N
V. American has let us into the secret how Cas votes are manufactured. "It is quite custom
ary, says tnat paper, "on tne steamers running
in the interior, to take tlu Tote for Fresident
The result cf all the votes given have- shown
Gen.T. to be immensely ahead of all competi
tors-sometimcs Cass not receiving a single vote
In order to keep up appearancest he locofocos have engaged all the ventriloquists about the
country to travel on these steamers to flouris
iheir voices about for Cass, whenever a vote is
We beg the reader to from the Democrat:
note the following
The Slate Sentinel, in noticing the Let that the Federalists ol lhisState,iu their desperation ore sending to Kentucky lor w hig orators to help them, most truly says: "Let every Iudiauiaii remember that in voting for Gen. Taylor he votes his oirn disgrace for all h'mf,and ihat the world will so regard it! Rear it mind that by Taylor's orders the gallant First Regiment ol Iiidiani&us were kept at the Mouth of the Rio Grande to guard the bread and meat for his regulars to eat, during the whole of iheir term of service, while ottiers no more worthy were advanced before them; tha't the Second Indianians. for retreating at Buena Vista in obedience to orders were branded by Taylor as cowards and fugitive in his official 'report, and to ihi3 day the stubborn old wretch istick to it, though the most of them afterwards rallied and did as gallant service as any men on the field, though it has been proved by sworn testimony and an abundance of it, that it was in obedience to orders that the regiment was rallied and did good service, and that , according to Gen. Taylor's report "the gallant Col. Bowles" and a handful of raen.who joined the Mississippi were all that Regiment who returned to lue field at all after the retreat! By the in famous lie contained in this report of Taylor' the history of our Stale is falsified and our brave volunteers slandered. Men of Indiana, shall we submit to it? Let it be remembered also, that Indiana's gallaut Third Regiment, which never fell back, never faltered, and under covf.tof which other regiments when beaten back by hc enemy repeatedly form-d, and which by all impartial persons is acknowledged to have contributed more to the gaining of the fcreat battle of Buena Yista than any other engaged, let it be remembered we say, that this rtegiment is passed by in Taylor' official report with the cold and formal remark that it Informed its duty "creditably." We have therefore said that in view of these thing no honorable Indianian acquainted with the fact of the case can vote for Gen. Taylor, and this is lüeli&bt in which it is looked at obroad.
Everv ludianian, then, who votes for Gen,
Taylor votes his own disgrace.r '
The above cannot need a jeply from us. There is not a voter in Indiana but is capable of giving the lie to almost evey word contained in the extract, and as to the abuse heaped upon Gen. Taylor, we believe it will reseut-
ed by every honest man in theStateash should
be. We know that our opponents, seeing cer tiin defeat starring them ia the face, are grow
ing desperate, 'but they will not be pardoned The neoule will not suffer
IUI iiinvun'j-- - - , i their nure-hearted old candidate to be vilified
hr these demagogues. It will react upon them
,.-. rwt ihpv wil 1 be taught a lesson in No-
being taken." The American then relates the
following:
On Wednesday night, as the packet boa
Cataract was coming into that city from th
West, after the passengers were all in thei
berths, conversation continued quite lively
the temperature being considerable above the
sleeping point. Some one threw out the re
mark that there was not a Cass man on board
Immediatelr a voice exclaimed, 'I am for Cass,
Another from a distant berth chimed iu.'ltocr!
Still another muttered, 'And here's a Cass man
Uiitiltwelve wejre CJJUnliiib- TJuuKi.VVJ.ttgk.AJ ventriloquist, Winchell, was aboard! .
Discovery jf America in the Tenth Cextu
ry. lne annual meeting ot the British Asso
ciation for the advancement of Science has
- been recently held at Swansea, in South Wales, Among the subjects presented to the notice of the Association was one in reference to the discovery ot America in the tenth century."
Prof. Elton read a paper "On the Ante-Co-
umbian Discovery ot America." He said that
memorials of the past, and especially such as related to the discovery of a great continent,
had excited interest in the human mind mall
ages and among all nations. He would state
a tew lacts exhibiting evidence that America
was known to Europeans as early as the tenth
century.
An Icelander historian, Torfaius, in the year
1&U5, claimed for his ancestors the clorv of
having discovered the New World. This
claim had been strengthened by a work pub
isheu by the lioyal bocietv ot Antiquaries at
Copenhagen iu 137, and w hich had imparted a new impulse on this subject. The work was
entitled "Antiquitates Americana, sive Scrip-
tores beptentriouales Kerum Ante-Uolumbian-
aruni in America." It was edited by the learned Prof, llufn, of the University of Copenha
gen, and published iu the original Icelandic,
and accompanied by a Danish and also a Latin
translation. This work gives an account of
the voyages mads to America by the Scandinavian Northmen during the tenth, eleventh,
twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth centuries.
Their accounts of the early voyages are pub-
iisneu irom auwienuc manuscripts wnicn are
dated as far back as the tenth ceulur).
r rom this work it would appear that . the
ancient Northerns explored a erat extent ot
eastern coasts of North America, repeatedly
visited many places in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, fought and traded with the na
tives, and attempted to establish colonies. The most northern region they called llellaland (i. e. slate laud,) and the country further south they named Muckland (woodland,) and the
country most southern they called Yiuland
(vineland,) which is supposed to have exten
ded so far south as Massachusetts or Rhode
Island. The general features of the country
accord with the description which they have given. The discovery of America by the Northerns is confirmed by an inscription on a rock on the bank of the "river Taunton, at a
place called Dighton in the State of Massachusetts, and which until recently had defied all
eflbrtsat interpretation. The earliest New England .colonists observ
ed the mysterious characters on this rock: and
more than 1 50 years ago Dr. Cotton Mather, of Boston, sent an imperfect drawing of th inscription to the RoyalSociety. It also attracted the notice of Rev. Dr. Styles, President of Yale College, nearly 100 years ago, who sent
facsimile of the inscription to many learned
societies in fcurope, but all attempts to decypher were in vain. An accurate drawing of the inscription was made by the "Rhode Island Historical Society a few years since ,and a ropy
was sent to to the Royal Society of Northern
Antiquities at Copenhagen, w hich led to
more satisTdctorv result. The surface of the
rock which bears the inscription is about 12
feet in length and 9 feet in heiht, and is cov lines.
The speaker related many interesting incidents connected with the movements of the
army, illustrating the benevolence of General Tay lor, and the perfect confidence of the troops . t i r i ... ....
in me goounessoi nisneart, ana bis ssul as a commander." "He made us feel as if every man was double, and had twice the strength
that we really possessed,, and could .do twice
as much as a ny other army in the world. He
was always trie iirst to meet dange, and used to tell us to watch him clost, and never run till he ran. But he never ran from the enemy; he never turned away from a suffering : soldier
without doing all he could to relieve and cheer him." On the march to Seralvo," continued the youth, "my strength gavp out, and if it
had not been lor lien, iavlor, 1 might have
been left upon the road to die or be murdered. But he saw me,'- aud knew from my looks that
1 was exhausted. lie took me up and sat tne
on his own mule, and 1 rode with him in that way for several days. ' He saved mv life then,
anct 1 am ready to give him every drop of my
blootl. whenever he wants a tsntilier."
At one time we were almost out of Provisions.
We had nothing to eat but musty biscuit, aud
slushed, maggoty pork. An officer went to
uen. laylor, aud complained that he could not
eat such food. Well, sir said the General.
'come aud take dinner with me!
"The iuvitation was gladly accepted, and
the officer anticipating a first ratedinner.dress
ed himself up, aud went to the quarters of. the
General; but luateadol lauding a regular dinner
table, tilled with delicacies, he saw the Gen
erat silling before the fire, toastiug a piece of the same old slushed pork on a stick, and that with some musty biscuit aud a little bean
soup, made the dinner for himself and the disappointed ollicer, who expected to dine on rcast beef and plum pud J i tig. Thai gentleman
didn't eat any more dinners with Geiural Tay lor."
the young soldier continued his interesting narrative about twenty minutes, his bright eye
often Hashing with indignation, when speaking
of the slanders witn winch uen. laylcr is &s
sailed, and ins voice trembled witu emotions of gratitude and alfectiou iu the relation of the
benevolent acts ol the noble hero aud patriot We need not say that he was frequently inter
rupted with the hearty applause ollhe meeting
At the conclusion of bis remarks, the President
having ascertained from the stranger his mm;,
announced to the audience that the young man
who hod addressed them was Serg't Edward
Sherman, of Massachusetts.- Phila. News.
3
Glancing over the columns of the Vander
burgh Democrat yesterday, we for the fir
time discovered three votes taken in different
sectiotisof the country, each of which actu
ally report a majority for Cass! We were un
able to account for the anomaly until explain
ed by the Americau. We are certain tha
without the assistance of 1 or two ventriloquists
there is no ciowd that can be gathered that
would give Cass a majority; and since our Lo
cofoco friends are cn that tack we propose that
they employ Herr Alexander, the celebrated
magician. He can put a small quantity of
matter in a bag, aud after blowing in it once
or twice, produce any number of birds or ani
mals he may desire and w hy not Locofocos?
We insist that our neighbor shall give him a
trial.
Wiho Rule. If Gen. Taylor ba chosen, the
next Congress will, undoubtedly be Whig.
Absolute Whig rule will then be upon us.
Wa&hingt on Vnton. So says the organ of Mr. Polk. "A consum
mation, says Rough and Ready, devoutly to
be wished; for then the government will be
administered for the good of the people; its ex
penses will be reduced; the people will be permitted to enjoy freedom of opinion, without
the fearof punishment; the constitution will be the guide of Gen. Taylor's administration the public good its object. Speculators, pecu
lators, and government contractors, will be
arrested in their wicked career of filching from
ih public treasury, and prosperity will be re
stored to the country."
fjfTo those who are disposed to complain that Gen. Taylor is not profuse enough in his pledges, we commend the following remark from a letter addressed by Gen. Harrison lo the Whigs of the New York Legislature on the 23d of Msy, 1S40 : . A better guarantee for the correct conduct of a Chief Magistrate may be found in his character and the course of his former life than in pledges and. opinion given during the pendency OF A DOUBTFUL CONTEST. ,
Some of the Cass papers give as a reason for opposing Gen. Taylor, lhal he has been "out ol societv lor twenty years." They objected to Gen. Harrison because he lived iu a log cabin and drank hard cider; they objected lo oid'Harry because as iheysaid, he "lived at the springs and drank Champaigne;" and now they object to old Rough and Ready because he has lived in Florida swamps and been content with a soldier's fare. It i strange that they can not be satisfied with the residence of any of the Whig candidates. Xenid Torch Light. . The heart of man however depraved, -has still oii pool reserved for the dwelling of com-
I ration.
TU t - a 1
me riiaraciersare ueepiy engraved in grev wacke, and must have required the labor v several days. The lower part of the rock i
suuieti iu nie cousiaiu action Ol me Ilde, in
consequence of which several of the characters
are obliterated. The word "Thorfinus" aud the uiimber "132" are distinctly marked. The "Th" in the Thorfinus are in lcelandir;characters, an.l"orphiuus" in the ancient Roman.
I he 132 was engraved in the ancient Roman
form ot writing numerals. The circumstance of the Roman letters being used mav beeasilv
explained, Christianity was introduced into
Iceland about the end of the tenth centurv at which period the Latin language was cultivated in that country at least by individuals. Now there is a remarkable coincidence be-
between the monument just described and an
account in one ol tne manuscripts published in the "Antiquitates Americatioe." .Jt is here
stated that 1 horfiuus, an Icelandic chief, made
a voyage to Viuland in the year 1000, and that
in the course of three years he was killed in
battle with the natives. It is wonhy of observation, as proving that they had some knowledge of Christianity lhata cross was placed at
the head of his grave. The particulars of
inoriinus-j voyage and his Ireouent ba tiles
with the natives are also minutely recorded.
ins wile, wiio accompanied him to America, returned after his death to Iceland with her son
who was bom in America.
A Pleasant Incident A You so Soldier
from G en EK a l Taylor's Army. At a meeting
of the Rourh and Ready Club of one of the city l Uli nv l . . J
arus ueia on luesuay evening last, aller tne business had been transacted aud an adjourn
ment was about to lake place, a pale-faced youth, apparently about nineteen years of :,
and a stronger to all present, asked permission
oi trie 1 rtsivtenl toNiya lew words about Uen.
laylor. His reque.U was of course granted. There was a piolound silence in the meeting
when he rose,auJ wi.hsome trepi jalion.apol-
ogized lor asking to be Heard, lie said he had
reason lo know Gen. Taylor: he knew him as a
mau and a soldier. He had been ia the army
seventeen months, and a portion of thai lime
when he was sick and exhausted ty long man li
es, aud ready lo die, he found a warm hearted
fri.'tid aud protector iu Gen. Zachary Talor.
"Geiitlemen.'said he,"l am but nineteen years
old 1 am a straug?r nere.nnd never attempted
to speaK in pub;;c. lint 1 have read in some of
the papers attacks upon Uen. laylor as a man charging him with inhumauily aud cruelty, aud 1 want to bay bluntly that tuch charges
are false false from beginning to end. no
matter who utters them. 1 have seen inhumanity and cruelty on the part of subordinate officers to ihrir men inhuman punishments iiiilicted for licht otfences: but never in the
presche of (I en. Taylor who was always
kind latber ana protector to me poor soiüier, aud whom every honest soldier in the army loved. No mau of honor who ever served under him will charge liim with cruelty, either lo his own troops or to the enemy. I was with him al Fori Brown marched with him to Poiut Isabel was in the bailies of Talo Alto, Resaca,anJ Monterey. After the capture of Mdlamoras, instead of using one of the houses iu the city as his quarters, he gave them all up lo the sick and wounded, aud stepU 'ui hi tent on a bed that was not more thau four inches abore the in ml and water thai surroundcd it"
From the Detroit Aavcrlker.
Hear a Southern Whig. In thedUcutSion
of slavery at the North, it is seldom, that lul credit is given to the Southern Whigs in Con
uress for itieir votes against the exieusidn ol
ihe accursed system. .
When the aunexalii n cf Te"xas was before Congress, ELEVEN WHIG SENATORS from
the SLAVE-HOLDING STATES VOTED
AG ALNS V ANNEX A HON ! But for the
united vote oi locofoco Senators lrom N'jrth em Stales,' lhal great first cause of ihe M.-xi
can war of all ilie expenditure ol blood and treasure for ihe past two years, aud of all the
threatetk-d sectional agitation and political
evil for years to come would nave been avoid
ed. Northern Lculoco votes annexed Texas
noaifivt llif undivided Noriht-ru Hil l Southern l"CC V us T
- - . o. . I aulil Mnlhi &
In ihe la 8CSS1011 ol Congress, Mr. Berrit n.
I M 1 ... . . ..Al' .1 I .
ui utuiu,uiK:tua ft ton on IOU-C elit ci
honest tongue would rot between his jaws be-" fore he would say one thing to-day and another to-morrow.
- Col. II. illustrated the'-ibhufflins.
piggledy course of Geh. Cass by an anecdote if two good old Tennessee women, one of whom was in trouble about indigo. 'Miss Simpkins, said she, 'can you tell me when bluen's good' Well, replied the old damet 'if there's anything in the world 1 do know, it's about bluen. Ef you take, a little lie; rmt some ash.
in it, then drop in the lump, and ef the bluen's good, it will either sink or swim, I forget which. r . : ,i I u. ' - - .
vuus luuuuueu iaugiuer.1 ow witn regard to the speeches and letters of Gen. Cass, you cannot tell how he stands as'to theWrilmnt
Proviso, any belter than the void ladv could
about the "lest for indigo. Renewed laugh
ter.) 1 - j , i i i ... ,
MST OF LETTERS.
TJ EMAIMNU in the " I'ostOlhce at EvansvIUe
Ind., on the 1st day of October. 1843.
Leach Elizabeth -
Mcpherson Wm V
shlev Wni Col
Xdaiaj Elizabeth Misi
Asmus diaries
Beaty Hugh Kurkum L G Brewer L ! Boun Jacob or ) . Michael Knott S
McGinder J hn
ax well Reynolds &. Co McCormick lltnry McSniydcr John ; March Thomat
Meeka John
bush .Mr fJootvt Shoe- Massey'aihan R
maker.
Bernard Grace Mrs .' Uleviua Penelope Miss HleviiM P Miss Bopett I'eter bowman Thomas R , tirown Thomas ' Urecd Rutus . -Barker John W Bates Elizabeth Mrs Beverly-John care of J ifaff Uaulsel John Baskett Thoma Burrete Julian Miss 15each Joseph O Bonn Jacob " . Bernard Adolphe Blevins It Miss Billniaii Adain Barth Casper buller Adam ' Beeler OL . Brewtr Louis care off
T. M. Johnson Cirter Mikel Conner James Cloiti Ucr:e Corkmaii John C Iii-rn Elizabeth II Casidy i'utrick Collins Johu 15 Con a way- Jacol ' -Chapi i Elisha II Cnmttron Charles C'uiibron Chnrley Callowny Ii F Cubell N B Clark 11 ; Cralley Vinson Oruviit-y Mrs Cumings W'iiliarn Cenrlui Jot-annas Davis John I) Ds Bruter Eveline 'o!!ey Mi low A Duncan John Dito: Nathan Pury Lorenz Duty Daniel II DuiiKt-r framuel Dobbins T L) L) mi 'an i'eter
1
I.D
Ewin Jedeiliah tvisltiu B 1 it Co Eife8 August Eskri'ige Vm t--.iln.-i ton Win Mrs Eltlerkin K E
Evans Paul
lhat theMexicau war ought nol to be prosecu
ted wim trie purpose ot acquiring by toinuett any portion ul the Mexican territory, livery U7tir, Northern and Southern, but one. voted
c .i...:. ... i. . I 1
lor tue resolution. r.ery iocoioco oeuator, French John N
(.inciuituu me new Hedged t ree boil Senators, Fuller P ü l)ix, Niles, &c, aud Gcu. Cass) vo;ed against Parrel I Hugh it. - Ki-hiaa A
li : ....l.. f. i ...l'.t'.L. - i . I r 'ielils Kadley
v 7i. T , , ' ' U1C U:o 01 Pingeriwul Christopher Till A III-1 h vlll Willi Luvii III I inut'j.il ruii,j...il..,...., I If- 1
Ii umua iiiraiu Glazier Ctn-nser
IiEI'llESEXTA TJ VESfrom the SOUTH lJr:"" Ann
EJIX STATES, the cuMiiun.m hill t o .u irnyiiam ehr 't
have passed ihe House, of Representatives, and Jry Uoln-n
me utnoi rroviso suosequeutly aliai hed to tiriUitli IMward Dr
McDowell Wm G
Magarv Margaret .Miller WH Meek Wm , , , Morgan c; V Mcplerrin John , Martin James W i Clerk Ö B Western i Miller tfimpson b Dr 2 Martin Sarah Mrs Money S P Maj Mail Solomon Martin W P Rev McGrew Sand l ., Martin Wm McGinnis Theodora Mclntire James McDonal John D Morris Wm .Mclntire Edwin. Maney Ruin 1 Mclniire Embreo Matthew. John ii Jobb John ISotile Mary Neef AndreMf J Parks William Pt llu?on N P 1'as-sier W l'rice Elijnlf Ptrrouil Cappctt Pi ice I'm nc-s M rs 2 Preston W C Prathcr John J I'arker i-'raneis H Parker L D
I'ageit .Mahuliin
Pnimer Ma-cer ol
iuKieJohn Kon.U A A Dr Ktvel! Willis 11 hamtilcr (Mentn boat)' Kuitcr William Riektts Charlie Ras-ing Garrett ' Rintjcrs Daniel Kinder Ijon-nzo Rioter J 0.'ph Rawlins J.iiin s L RosfC inrles B Kuark tieorge Sllerlsaae Sinitli ffannnli Mrs iilll Ixiehtfla - leplieiii! Malinda 5-itertf Lvnj iii.iu Spuriier L P revere -th !i:it!i 'l'li.r,ia. tSu-veiis H:ir;di Mi.-s tn'nh ,S Eiiza!ih Mr ' ai!il)orliiii John Steele UKan Stuart Lueiudrt . huicr J Miark John II fxhoonover William tecvan.sMhn Hiorji CS i-taii-bery ilasor WJdo Mlllwell Alex Mieets Wm fceara Wis, .anford If L Thompson Nancy f ' :i i l . l.' i
line
Ilia I IPiiint n hhill i-kti1l l . .l..r.,..l Illrifl.tK ll....:.... it
viijwu, um, um 1 1 u v. ui c ii ucitaicu. I v" "m iiciuiciiii .i .ijra i inuie rimme
Ihe whole question ol slavery would have been UI; Jacob Tracy Gconrc
left to ihe territories. One ol these noble Whi- ,.-?n Mm t 1 hoinpson Bcnj Representatives was Col. Haskell, who com- Ä.?iLi-- q
9 A UOOIb fl
M
Hunt BY
Harford Samuel
uianded the 1st Tennessee regiment at the bai-l Gibbons A K Mrs
tie of Cerro Gordo; recently at a Whiii meet-1 Glenn John G Cant
ingin iewarK, i.j., wn. Haskell expressed 1rV", himself uneouiTocallv oil the ouestinn ofUrJ :lV'.a Daniel
. 1 -.1 ,, , r r ...
...r;t... .i.: .V-.. i . i in
IC..HU.J. i.uui tue ewarii Adver Harrison James B
user a report oi nis remarks. Kead it. Porth- Harrison J B Col
: iIFl ; ii. i . - I . ...
ern nigs, aim lei your hearts nav a tribute ol uainson t.iiza Ann
just praisa to the Southern Wl
Ihe iNewark Advertiser sayj
Col. Haskell, whose valor lias been sienallr
illustra-.ed in the field by the tide of both Tay-1 Harris Catherine lor and Scott, was now iulrodured amidst the Hord A T care of I
heartiest salutations, and . folic inctlfio,! h;l -rs F. J lion j
. mmmmmj W-JWUt,VI II IC I 4 U tlf .
har.irlPr-nc Wl,mn(n. ' A UUnipnrCTS W 111 LQC
... ...v. ..u.öv..tvi udu uiciicau i jfunt Samrsoii
Boiaier, in a speecn 01 remarkable diverse mer-1 ffumnhrev Nvih
it sparkling with passages of wit. humor and Hunt Thompson B
eloquence. In the course of his" most " haDD v H'Ssi"botham Frances
iiitroductorv remarks. Ii rpfrrMil nrondl ,, Harden CA Miss
..... - J . I I .
. i, r. ... . l. .. . i, , . l .u ""'i i-vii w u
me jack tuat uc irurcscuiea trie coilSlUUenCV H,in XTo. ...., t.
oi a man, w no. u not. aiiozeiner tamocs. was Mo i Inrth in
ut l.aat notorious no IeSS person that! DatibI Hurt Roben . .... - .llf.J I.
CUOCKETT that bold, honest patriot, who. in I "a" Caroline
------ ...
the very palmiest days otJacksonism.first rais
ed the banuer of reform in Tennessee, and
Hart Eunice
Hotderly Victor M
lluey Joseph
boldly struck for Hesry Clat, (applause,) aud Hord Benjamin from that day to this it has been an unswerv- Hord Benjamin T iug whig district. (R-uewed applause.) f ö," ? wrI,. r In discussing the questions before the nice'- jSErskine C"
ng, col. ii. avowed nimselt to De ine uncom-1 Urlz L
iromisinji ovvonentof ihe farther accession olIJarviaWB
davc territory, and cordially supported Geu.'l Jonts Anson W Tavlor under the firm assurance tint the ve- iacoba George tn ;.. i;. k i.. Jngraham John W
.v au U1Q U4UUS UUIU lit. If. I IVO UÄU lUUtOllULI the cause of freedom. He believed the addition of further Southern territory would be an
incalculable evil, and heartily wished thut California and New Mexico, together with Texas;
he annexation of which has proved such a
curs;, might be all bundled up aud thrown back! Liwsay Alex j
to Iheir original ovneri. Seldom have we Ii f Lieonaro vinos
tened to anything more beautiful man hi pic
ures of Northern scenes, energy and industry,
as contrasted with the relaxed babits and mel
table lethargy of Southern climes.
lie spoke of his lou2 personal intimacy with
Gen. .Taylor ia the camp and at the fireside,
na pronounced a novuj eulogy upon nis char
acter, lie knew him to tv sound Wins
nad oiten talked over ine.i-" Tiiis
of the day with him, i1 tent aJ m the shades of the chappa and. Ile new him to
be a Whig of the an?ea- character. When T ATE of Cincinnati Ohio, having located himself first aked to be lÄ1? he o.ved unaffe . .-Li m the evansuL'e, would respectful I vnffll
Irvinz Henry
Jewell J Duncan KelleyJohn
Keller fe Roberts . Kirk &. Randolph Lord Ralph II
Leinmo!i Mr
Lereaux V'
Lewis Henry James La Fon J M Dr
La Fon John Doct
2 2
Beni
Troutniash Ezekiel . Trahuc & Reed Venia Green Y eager Daniel Wogan John Weid ThtfKlore P 2 William W Woolfoik Dlm'd W'ritc Joseph Wotd Ann Wooden Phillip A Wooden Augustus WardtSeth Weiden Thomas WalJron Wm : ,2 AVagnon Sarah ' Kapup George care of - Wetzfl Ward SamI Walling Jesse ' Ward Danl Wheeler WniL . ' , , W'hiteJohn 2 Watt James ' Vilulliro James GERMAN LETTERS. Buhl, Joseph , . f Dont-ngag, J J Ehnnainraut, John Fisher, JG. (iaul, Franz lloukrath, C -Dackel, John Kippenleager, J Kroeten, Joseph ' Kramer, F Meyor, Joseph Miller, Peter W jlesffcsehniitt, Wm Miller, Jacole Eichaus. Ilenrv 9
Reahlee, Eshare Roesler, Anton Schmidt, John Schibbs Rohrt Srkink, W txrheig, Jolm bisk, F Stuenkel,!! , Scherr, John Scnenta, Joseph
oimer, i'e ter
Persons enquiring for any of the above'Iettej w lease ay ihey are "aivcrtisfid."
B F. DUPLY'
s fcay ihey are "aivcrtised.
Evansville. Oct. 3, 1313.
IAO 'arreb Kenhawa Salt for sale by XViU fdec2i-tf JOHN SHANK
SHAN KLIN.
DU, S. C. WILSON,
ted reücl'ni dijctmce,- and on bein
m--ttrneu, toox uia "nionai groir'
that he has ever since cpi""-uy cci-o" ihe expectation that patjes no-id pass him bv. From this broad baheWTineverswerve, . v-.rr never. Vn hit,
l.ncfii
unaiiiareoinmimit f .u f .. auu uie pur-
A. ' - j reniber that they will not soon forget.
coniv! wnai mav.
aug 10dlm&w3m.