davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
From Hon. Ross WILKINS, United States
District Judge for the District of Mi

DETROIT, Oct. 30, 1871.
Ma. EDWARD BTGHAm:
DEAR SIR-With great pleasure state the fact
of the complete and radical cure of the Fever
and Ague with which my son William was al
tackled, by the use, pursuant TO directions. of
DR.. Osgood's India Cholaeogue. He had as Sc
we're an attack as ] ever witnessed, and | appre-
hended a long.winter ofthis disease, which was
some years agO the case when ! resided at Tee
umseh. But was providentially led to notice
your advertisement in relation TO this medicine
= determined to Try it, and the use of one bottle
broke the disease, and ] am confident has effec-
ted O radical cure, as two monihshave now clap
sed without a return OF it, and my son is in the
enjoyment Of robust health. It is an invaluable
medicine and should be generally known. Tru-
ly. your friend, Ross WILKINS
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
From IroIps ABBOTT. M D late Surgeon United

-H DETROIT. Oct. /. lS41.
To Edward Bingham, Esq. agent for the sale
Of the Indian Cholngogue:-I do hereby certify
thaf | have used the India ChoIagogue prepared
by Charles 0sgood, NJ. D., for intermittent fe-
vers. and il has exceeded my most sanguine
expectations in the cure Of said,disease. feel a
confidence in recommending il as a perfectly
safe and highly benefciel remedy and cure for
lever and sgue, child fever, dumb ague, or any
other foFm1of intermittent fever. .31
l do further testify that the medicine has in
this vicinity, and in others where it has been
used, acquired a very high reputation, and that
incvery case wherein has been used to my knowl.
edge, it has universally produced a speedy cure,
and restored 10 the most perfect health, when
oil other remedies have failed.
Respectfully yours, LUcIUs ABBoT.
Price ST. SO. Sold in Cincinnati. Ohio. whole
sale and retail by SANFORD PARK. gen
eral agents for the West, at their Western Depot
for the sale of valuable Family Medicines,
northeast corner of Fourth and Walnuts streets.
Sold by VIM. M. WOOLSEY,
" 3-3m. Evansville. Indiana.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
INDIANA TONIC PILLS,
a Certain, safe, and EfectuaI Cure for
CHILLS AND FEVER OR
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEN Xix AND Az h.
FEHIIIS remedy although but a short time be-
& fore the public. is gaining reputation un.
equailed by any other medicine ever before
presented. Hundreds are ready to certify to its
efficacy III the cure Of that iusiduous enemy 70
human comiort-"FEVER AND AGUE.n IT
has proven TO be an ~estimable remedy in admin
lsterIng for that most formidable disease. Is re-
establishes in a remarkable degree and very
= promptly. the healthy tone and natural action
Of the digestive functions; and from its purify
ing and invigoratiRg influence, il can be safely
taken and with benefit, in all diseases attended
with debility Of the system. But it is more par
tieularly recon- mended in the case ofFever and
Ague.
II is a never falling remedy and no family
ought to be without il in their houses, parlicn-
larry those inhabiIing Low MARSHY STU
ATIONS; and at this season of the year when
the atmosphere is strongly imPregaated with
miasm. e-
As this medicine is put up under the %proprie-
tors immediate inspection on the most scientific
principles. And having tried its efficacy on
thousands. there has not been a single instance
within bis knowledge. wherein it tailed TO cure
when the directions were adhered TO-.
The following are among the many certii-
Gates Of CURES effected by this valuable medi-
cine. -
HOPKINS CO.. Ky May 3, 1916.
DE-. e. p. SFURRIER II do certify that | was
afflicted with the 'Chills aud Fever for a length
of time, aud was treated by several physicians
without receiving much benefit. Having been
recommended by a neiebbor. who had been
cured by them, 10 Try the 'tINDIANA TONIC
PILLS. purchased a box OF your agent, aAd
took them according TO directions. and it has
perfected a cure without leaving the system in
that unpleasant and disagreeable cordi,ion
which generally follow the cure by other rem
edies. | can recommend it to the public with
confidence. Your ob't servant,
WIN. R. GREEN.
Prepared only by e. P. SPURRIER & Co,
ut their Chemical Warehouse. Sign of Golden
Mortar. Water street, Evansville, Indiana. n
jyI7, '45-tfy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
UUIs Respectfully.
STEPHEN V. 3. TRowBRIDGE.

From Hon E. FARHswoRrn, Chancellor of the
State of Michigan.
R1R. EDWARD BINGHAM. Druggist. Detroit.
Sir-l have made use Of DR. Oseood's India
Choingoeue and have had opportunities of wit
Messing its s%alutary effects when used by others.
| believe it a most valuable medicine for the
cure of fever and ague; and also that its proper
use will prove a most certain PREVENTIVE against
its recurrence, to which persons who have been
afflicted with it are liable. ~
Very respectfully, e.. FAENswoRTH.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14


TERMS OFTHE JOURNAL:
Subscription price $500 per annum in ad-
vance. $500 1.-THE end ofthe year..
aE ADVERTISING TERMS:
One square, az lines) three insertions Slsoo
Each additional insertion 70.
A reduction Of 20 per cent will be made
from the above terms when the. amount adj
vertised exceeds ten squares.
Mr.. ". 3. PALMER's
Newspaper Subscription aud Advertising
Agency 0.foe-
Real Estate and Coal Office, No. 50 Pine
street, Philadelphia.
The Coal Office, No. 100 Nassau street,
(Tribune Buildings,lNew York.
S. E. corner of Baltimore and Calvert sis.
Baltimore.
No. Is State street, Boston,
Is 4 authorized Agent for receiving sub
scriptions, Advertisements, &c.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

From Hon. SrEPHEN V. R. TRowBRIDGE, of
Michigan State Senate.
BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 13, lS4i.
Mr.. Bingham: Yoa wish me to inform YOU
what know Of DR.. Osgood's India Cholagogue.
or ami bilious medicine. l do believe that if tn 2
virtue and efficacy Of this medicine were gen
orally known. the Fever and Ague would disap-
pear in Michigan.
/ procured a bottle in the spring ofl841, and
have good reason to believe that myself and fam
.ly escaped the ague last spring in consequence
Of its use.
Perhaps no summer since the settlement Of
this fine penInsular has the fever and ague been
so prevalent as the last. ] have recommended
this medicine in numerous instances, and
when The disease has become fixed and bafled
the skill of physicians; and have NEVER KNOWN
IT FAIL! It has universally produced the most
happy effects, and | believe it has never been
exceeded by any medicine in removing the bill
1ous d eases of the climate.
Yours respectfully,
STEPHEN V. B. TRowBRrDGE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

"Yes sir, a lady"
"Is she male or female--T--I mean is she
married or single"
Married | guess, for she has a child in
her arms"
Good, l thought; a married lady I was moi
afraid OF, but a single one would almost throw
me into spasms. They are as thick as the
@locusis of Egypt, and quite as pestiferous, for
| really believe that the fbres of a mans
heart, tleythink, arc SO many strings well
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-30

but had he known that night tina. Nahwista was
lodged in the house of earle, no circumstance
would have stayed his vengence.
The next day he reported the affair to the Gov.
and informed him of the escape of the Indian
captive. 1t was thought expedient to make it a
subject Of correspondence between the commas
toner's and the Dutch Governor. Nahwista was
demanded by the magistrates, but earle regarded
not the authority. He subsequently made prof.
iers Of marriage to her, and made known his in
tentons of her adopted father. The Dutch Gov.
made virtue of necessity, aud consented to their
union, so soon as Nahwista should be lawfully bap-
tlZed.
Garlic continued to remain in Hartford until Sty.
vesant came into power, when he repaired to N.
Amsterdam. In the mean time, Nah wista' s faith
er had died, and her adopted father having sailed
TO foreign land was cast away; and being no
longer inclined 10 JOIN her sisters, she settled down
in quie. life with her husband, and lived many
years, an ornament 10 society and to her sex.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-30
The Conquest of The White Flag.

Now as we we're saying, we should like Ia be
put in command of the Ohio for thirty days. We
would trundie out all that was made Of iron, ex-
cept the anchor, cable and merlinspike-we wod'
not save single cutass, though it had been dn-
mesticated TO cheese knife. Then The way we
would lade down the huge vessel 10 the waters
edge with food and covering for human beings.
should be marvel in the carrying trade. The
very ballast should be something good TO eat
Let's see--yes--we have it, The ballast sh ,uId
be round clans. or the real quaEaughs-heavy as
cast iron and capital for roasting. Then we
would build along up filling every square inch
with well cured provisions.
We would have hogshead of bacon mounted
into every port hole each of which should dis
charge fifty hams a minute, when the ship Was
brought into action. And the state-rooms should
be filled with well made garments; and the taut
cordage and the long tapering srars, should be
festooned with boys jackets and trowsers. Then
when there should be no more room for another
Goldfish or herring sprig of catnip, we would
run up the white flag of peace. and ere the mon
changed. it should wave in triumph in the harbor
of Quebec.
We would anchor under her silent cannon of
her G ibraltar, and open our butteries upon the
hungry and homeless thousands begging bread
on the hot ashes of their dwellings, We would
throw as many hams into the city, in twenty .fonr
hours, as there were bomb. shell and cannon balls
thrown into Keil By the beseging armies. We
would barracade the low, narrow streets, where
live the low aud hungry people with loves Of
bread. e.f7
We would throw up breastwork clear round
the market place, of barrels of flour, pork and
beef: and IN the middle we would raise stack OF
! salmon and Goldfish as large as small Me:hodist
meeting house, with a sleeple to il, and bell in
the steeple and the bell should ring 10 all the
city bells; and the city bells should ring to all the
people to come to market and buy provisions,
"without money and without price," And white
tf1ags should every where wave in the breeze, on
the vanes ofsteepes, on mast heads, on stats along
the embatted walk, on the ends of willow sticks,
borne by romping. laughing, troopng, children.
! All the blood colored drapery of war should bow
and blush before the stainless standard of peace,
and generations of Anglo Saxons should remem-
Der with mutual fecitation, The CONQUEST OF
THE WHITE Fac or the Storming of Quebec
Burrit.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-30
NUMBER %.

animation OF the losses makes it probable that there
will actually be between 100000 aud 100000,
about half the accunula,lons of profits,oB hand.
The two companies which are looked upon a.
used up by this disaster, are the Merchants Fire
and East River, which will perhaps pay IN full OF
nearly so, but have capital left TO go on with.
The whole amount Of insurance is four to four
aud half millions.
The number of buildings burned mp is about
two hundred, making about two hundred fifty
street numbers, as many of them had two fronts.
Many other buildings have bceh more or less scor-
ched and damaged.
PROCLAMATION:
Gen. Sanford is hereby requested forthwith to
order out Company OF Horse, and such other
force as he may deem necessary to project the
property of our citizens.
Allpersons are requested to render assistance
on this great and pvbIic calamity.
w. F. HAVEMEYER, Mayor.
Nev York, July 10, 1915
Detachmenis of U. s. Troops rendered their
services to the city early this morning, and have
been on duty all day, protecting the properly saw
ed fiom the flames.
The day and nj ght police are also OH duty.
Col. Bankhead, cemmaudingilhe U. S. Fort at
Governors Island, placed his force al the ser
vice of the city.
Fire Engine Companies from Brooklyn, New
ark and Wismsburgh, repaired To The city With
their engines during The morning, aud rendered
valuable aid.
Several iron safes have been saved from the ru-
ins, many oflhem so little injured that the books
aud papers are perfectly legble. That Of DAVIS.
Brooks, & Co. is stl standing on the second floor.
and though several times enveloped in Almes. is
still in available condition Barclay & Livingston
have also saved their Books and papers.
Mr.. Augustus L. Cowdery, member Of No.
az, son ofthe late Samuel Cowdery, was in ono
of the buildings in Broad street when il feil-he
has not been heard of since
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-30

Rebuilding in the Burnt Distict.-To siran-
ger in our city. unacqualnted with the enterprise
and 60 ahead disposition of our citizens. the num-
Der of buildings in progress oferecton IN the burnt
district would appear astonishing. Wood street,
Water, and SmithfeId, are almost built up again,
Market and the cross streets are filling up more
slowly, and with few exceptions, the houses are
substantial and erected for the future. Those who
have the means are exering themselves TO rebuild
at once such as have not, are selling to others
who intend improving. few buildings have been
put up, merely temporary structures. which will
be removed in year or two. most of them being
upon leased lots, with but short time to run. 4
Pittsburgh Journal. 6aI1
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-30

HINTS To Observation-Disclosures to lady
whose society is sought by gentleman, are jnst-
y understood to tend to marimony. 1.-THE meet
ings are brought about by means not originating
with him: if they are occasroned by the lady her.
SELF the kind attention ola gentleman may be as.
cribed to mere courtesy. But when he writes,
visits, courts, and above all, when he adorss and
dies, there is no mistake; he ought emher to pop
the question or get out the way.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-30

We followthe world il. approving others, but
we go before it in approving ourselves.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-30

This world cannot explain It's owl difficulties
without the aid of another.
The New York herald., 1845-04-20
City Intelligcn &C.

Police Omce-April 10 ANOTHER TOUCH Case
II people will 60 into brothels they expect to
get robbed 1t them right for feQuenting
such places Charles Cornwell, at present stopping
At respectable house in Pearl street, went last
night with q female named Eliza Green, alias Matil
Ia Green, who with her companion touched him out
OF $247 in city money, ut house No. 07 West Broad
way The keeper Of the den, Moll Hodges, and well
known scoundrel, second only to Alex Hoag, named
Alex Edgar alias Straw an another individual are in
prison. chsrs ed with the offence. Eliza, when arrested
requested Mr Stewart the Clerk ofthe Police to pull
T. e arrest her. end she would get the money for him.
BuRoLARy.-Henry Williams srrestsd and com
mited for breaking into the premises Of Owen MYoung
corner Of l2Sh street and 18th Avenue the tn Of
February, and stealing few dollars worth OF property
ExrENsIvE RsBBERY-John Caohan was arrested and
commte or ste ing three dead saltd mackerel Of the
value If 30 cents tub in front OF the Of Belts
SateI man, corner Of Walker and Centre streets.
Coroner's Omce-April l9-DrArH OF A STRANGER
Coroner held an inquest this morning board the
steamboat Warren. upon a view Of tbs body Of an un
known man. who died in fit on board that boat about
o'clock yesterday sernoon. He taken board the
Warren at Greeensburgh from the steamer Eureka who
had been obliged lay account OF accident
some Of her machinery. 1t appears that the gentleman
was suddenly taken III board the Warren and said
that he had from the fever and sgue II
supposed that he died in s produced by the previous
atsck Of Illness He s supposedto be Mr. M Campagne
from pledge ticket for coat which was found in his
pocket and tore tha He about IS years of 0ge
feet inches in height had blue eyes, light complexion
bald head short whiskers dressed in brown dress
black cloth double breasted mixed sntnet pants
and coarse boo,s.
The New York herald., 1845-04-20
MONEY MARKET.
Saturday, April 10

cnturuay, April lO-b +. Ne
There was en- improvement the stock market today
both regards prices and demand Fmers Loan advan-
ced per cent, vicksbug !, Norwich and Worcester 4
oningon Morris Canal Pennsy lvaLia fell of /,
illinois J. Reading l. Ohio 81 t. Harlem and Indiana
closed firm at yesterdays prices The market is by no
settled the slight advance in quotstions for
fthe stocks aad the in transactions do give
operators much better feeling little confidence
placed in the psimanency o. this Improvement
The oct authorizing the Norwich and worceser Rail.
road Corporation 10 subscribe $40 coo 10 the Worcester
and Nashua Railroad stock, has been accepted by that
corpo, alton.
Counterfeit Gves of the State Bank Of Indiana are in
circulation Those seen well calculated to deceive
the centre vigneite two females strong box ship and
'teambosO the figure on each sids OF the word 6ve'
across the female figure and the left and the
female figure and the right the dogs head at the
oot,om Of the note and indeed the whole engraving
verv accura ely copied but inferior to the genuine
The ship Oakland aud cargo lost Liverpool
Insured In Boston for $50 500 follows On the vesse
100000 On the cargo $55000 and the freight list.
$500 The cargo consisted OF bales Of cotton Of
which had been saved.
Domestic exchanges remain withou. much alteration.
roere Is so very Lit doing In Hills any point that
quotations. ara merely nominal.
The New York herald., 1845-04-20
Literature. &c i.


The APocRyPHAL NEW TESTAMENT; Daggers,
New York-This spirited publisher has done the
State some service by his admirable reprint oi this
scarce WORK, and as stated by the talented writer
OF the preface to the American edition, !" No IA
my Bbe ID considered complete, unless 1t con-
tains the Apocrypha to the Old Testament. Why
should not the Apocrypha to the New Testament
be deemed equally important and interesting r.
That it is SO, and should be universally read, will
be acknowledged by every dlspassionate person."
This publication has rendered very acceptable
vice to the Theological student and The Ecclesias-
tical Antiquarian.
PLAIN SYSTEM OF ELocUToN Shepherd, New
Yoik.-A second edition OF Mr.. 6. vandenhoff's
most excellent work. has just been issued. We
believe it TO be the best book on the subject ex-
tant.
ISABEL, OR THE TRIALS OF THE HEART-Harper
Brothers, New York.-This is beautiful little
volume, intended for the young. 1t 10 very inte-
one in the most ordinary course OF every day life.
II should, and doubtless will be generally read:
The BAcHELoR's Own BooK-Burgess & String
er, New York. A handsome little work, contain
ing "a striking scenes the life OF bachelor, BY
O'DoNoaHUR.-Hurgess u Stringer, New York.
One OF Levers interesting tales OF Ireland hfty
The GAMnLRR's WFs.-Harper Brothers, New
York. An interesting novel by the author OF the
Young Prima Donns," &c.
chester, New York These numbers complete the
work.
LITTHL's LIVING ACE, No. 48.-Judd Il Taylor,
New York. A very good number
TnK LETTERS AND JoURNAL OF FANNY Els
| sLxR; Daggeis, New York-Will be found interes-
ting to the admirers of such like productions.
| FRANKENsTEN-Daggers New York-Ths most
| horrific tale, by Mrs. Shelly, for 25 cents.
| ANCIENT REcIMs-Harper Brothers, Now York.
One Of James best tales, two volumes in one, form
ing No. six of the pocket edition Of select novel;,
| for rs cents
ILLUMINATED s sHAKsrEARE, Nos. 45 and 46-Har-
per Brothers, New York.-The most marked ex.
ce!lence OF this edition is the spirit and number OF
graphy, and the notes, selected and original Of Mr.
Verplanck, makes it far the best ever issued
in this country. The parts are sold at twentyiiv
| cents EACH
ANECDOTES OF AMERICAN lNDIANs-Bake, New
York-An interesting work, well worthy of peru
sal
The New York herald., 1845-04-20

PALMo's OPERA HoUsE-FIRsr APPEARANCE OF
Mr.. BooTH.-Last evening Mr.. Booth made his
first appearance in Richard III, being the COM
mencement OF an engagement for FIVE nights The
house, considering the unfavorable state of the
weather, was well filled to bid HIM welcome and
truly he had ample proofs throughout the piece Of
the truth of The poets words,
"Wth all thy faults we love the still.
He was greeted in various parts with considerable
applause, and Indeed he has seldom been seen in
such good humor, or taking more pains with his
part, and if he continues thus true to himself,
'aurels ireshcr than ever may yet permant ntly
crown his brow. The interlude of the "Happy
Man. succeeded. which was well received. Dir
'eiola WIZ 20 well Jet-here is nothing cheap and
nasty about his management.
The New York herald., 1845-04-20
Movem ents or Travellers.

I he hotels yesterday were very respectfully
TILED, although the weather has initiated consid
erably against the desire tf travellers to encounter
Its cheerless il Iflence. The arrivals consisted ,f--
At the
AMERIcAr-w. c. Appleton, Boston; J. c. Lyman
Mass John owen, Somers; L. D. Kinsley, West Poi Mt
and 10 others.
AsToR-John @. arencr. Salem; J. T. Blanchard. sa
ratoga; q. Ross, Montreal; Messrs Latrobe and Mu
merry, baltimore; II. Colley, Ct; w. Trask Spring
fed; Gen A. Ward, c. A. Wilsmson, Saratoga; John
B. Allen Florida; John Deane Quebec; r. Seabrook, 8
c.; Messrs Lambert. CsmbTe, and Wales Boston, Hum.
phrey aDdtDo9e, Ala end 20 others.
CI1y-James Moore. Ill j. Allen, St. JChus, NIB; )
- PrinEle. Phil; w g. White, Boston; j. M Low, Rich
mond, Va; and II others. ,
Franklin Charles Bale. Kepser, A. r. Dickenson
viator, Ontario Co., II Robins. A. III Butler, Wah
ington; N. Fowler, Springfeld Rev. h Edwards Alba
ny; w f. d. MILL Boston; John McClelland, Ohio; and
10 otncrs
sr. GEsnaEs-O. L. C, from, Boston; T. d Robe, IL,
l'tcs; Raihgete, stewsr and Wheeler, Medina; j.
Young, Jr, Montreal; and five others.
GLosE-A: Campbell Albany; Smith, Prov; Hon John
Howell, Mchiganj L f. Roberts. VIcksburg Bar ber j..
D. Featherstonhaugh, Quebec; IA. Cheevers, Wash
ingon Cityj John Tyvile England; q. Armstrong, ia
maica.
HowARD's-Wm. Fuller, Washington, D. c.; J. Ven
Deussn, Hudson; Mr. Williamson, Bosien; Cyrus Curs
iludson Rsthgste and stewsr MEDINA (booked also OF
the ST. GeorgesD Dunlop and Higbee, Albany; and 75
others
vAyERLy-Daniel Haddock Phil; Watson G,ye, Bos
Ton; Arthur OK. Buffalo; John Brooks, Philadelphia
Mcdonald and Hsnshsw, do s. w. Ofme, PIttsburg.