davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08
HEALTH! HEALTI!
THOMSONrS COMP0UNDSYRUPoF TAR AND
WOOD NAPHTHA


THOMSONS COMPOUNDSYRUPoF TAR AMI
WOOD NAPHTHA,
THE ONLY CERTAIN EEMIpy FOR THE CURE OF
CONSU MPTION,
Asthma, Bronchists, Splitting Blood Pain in the Side
and Breast, Sore Throat, Haorsness, Papitation
fIhe heart, WhOopIng Cough, Group, Hives,
Nervous Tremcurs, Liver complaint,
Diseased Kidneys, and Affections
generally of the Throat,
Breast and Lungs
Ofall the diseases incident climate there is
universal, and al the same time so insdious
and fatal as Consumption. In this country especial
", Pulmonary Consumption semphatically scourge
and in its resistless sweeps the land
DESTROYING Angel, laying low, with relentless hand
the strongest and aircst OF our race. Hitherto all
efforts this dread disease have proved vain,
and all that seemed within power was at best al
deviation OF suffering, rendering somewhat smoother
the certain progress TO the tomb
The proprietor, in offering this preparation to the
public would embrace the opportunity TO state upon
what grounds puts forth its merits and the reasons
upon which IL POUNDS its superior claims the
ton 1.-THE afflicted that ali who require its may
repose full confidence in its curative powers. Since
its first preparation he has had the pleasure Of wit
Messing its happy results in numerous instances; bu
he was determined not 10 offer il TO the public unit
he mad become thoroughly convinced OF its efficacy
as remedy without paraelfor the cure OF Pull
MONARY CONSUMPTION and its kindred dis
eases.
Let the following speak foritself.
~ have used. THosr .soN's CoNPoUND SYRUP OF TAR
& WOcD NAFHTHA,' for some time in my practice and
have found il the most efficient remedy have ever
used an Consumptive cases, Chronic Catarrh, etc
when great irritabilty, with weakness of the pulmo
nary organs existed The rapidity with which il
acts is greatly an ats tayor where dyspua or oppres
sion exists. when is mcdiate relieved by it,
''In Pulmonary Consumption it can be used with
confidence being applicable to every form of that
disease, aud consider it medicine well worthy the
attention of Physicians, and exempt from the impu
alton ofempiraeism" NJ. CHANGERS, VI. ID.
Oct llth, 1916.
5cJ-The abovemedcines prepared only by ANGNEy
g. Dickson vi corner of Fifth and Spruce Streets
Sold by C.. BELL, Evansville,
and respectable druggists generally.
Price 80 cents or 81 per bottle beware Of interven
nov 1917
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIEDIAnIs

This Extract OF Sarsaparilia has teen expre /.
prepared in reerenoce TO female complaints No Ia
male who has reason TO suppose she is approach;r,
that critical period 1.-The OF le, shnud nevles
10 take H. as IL Is certain preventive for any OF tba
and horrible diseases which females arc
sshjeet at this time life. This period NAV be do.
la:ed for several years by using thise medicine No,
IS less valuable for those who are spproachinp We.
mahood, Is calculated TO assist nature by quick
|enne the blood and invigorating the system Indeed
his medicine is invaluable for all the diseases 10
which women subject.
itbraees the whole system, renews permanently the
naiufsl energiesby removing the impurities Of The
Icody-aot so far stimulating Tie system as 10 mo-
duce Subsequent relaxation, which is the case q,
most medicines taken for female weakness and di..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08

lust Received this day by express lew cases
j OF mems fine Calf monroes and Misses Laced
Boots and a variety ofchildrens' shoes. &c, &c. -
NAV :. W. A. D.aaER, No - main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08
|. q J I j = q q 3sR}A|
Harris Vegetable Extr.,c,

teeonly remeIy that can be relied on for the per
Sontraeionc, Irritation of the Nerves. Nervc''s ~
,; he''iaShf Nervous Tremors, Neuralg:a AEec
Sions, A2opexy, Paralysis, General Deb,IItv. lief
~lr"'y OF NerVsus AID Physical Energc, and all Ner
80 sTsorlers, including the mcst dreadIul of al
r.ise.ases that affect the human race
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08

"a AVAILABLE FARM for SALE q,

EN- CONTAINING two hundred and six. -
ty-one and one half acres, ninetysix mproveu tel.
miles from Evansville on the state road leading IL
Terre Haute, one half mile from Browning's steam
mill This land lies both sides of the state road
and can be divided that il will make two gOot
farms. On the East side of the road is new two
story frame house, with attached, thir-
ty-two feet long. frame smoke house and shop, q
large double log barn sixty-sx feet long by twenty
two wide, with twelve foot she'd running the Who'll,
iength and all other necessary out buildings, and
plenty of good water, one hundred of choice apple
trees with variety OF peach and otherir uit trees
On the west side of the road, is a good frame dwell
ing, frame smoke house, with a large double barn.
well shaded with stables and other out buildings.
one hundred bearing apple trees OF the best kind also
vaIiety of peach. plumb aid cherry trees, never
failing well of the best kind OF water. The land is
i'm high state cultivation, plenty ofgood hickory.
white and black oak timber for all purposes, plenty
OF sand free and lime stone rock, In short everything
make desirable ocatI,u. Ii Is one OF the best
locations in this part OF the Sta Re Tor store and pub
lie house. This farm will be sold on reasonable
terms and payments made easy. For further intor
nation enquire of james L. Walker, ii Evansville
or 10 the prOprietors on the premises.
Possession may be had Immediately il req I!red
JOHN BURrIS.
THOMAS HENNESSI
Scott township, V anderburg co. la. lapl3 DIX On
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08
Cincinnati Clothing Store

IA NAN ST, GRANVILLE IA. ~
LII ALTERING a. Drummer *
"a AVE Just received from their Mandatory in
l. l. Cincinnati, the latest New York style of
SPRING 81 SUMMER CLOTHING,
All OF which are made and trimmed 10 the best mani
ner under their direction expressly for this market,
and consists of every article requisite to complete
gentlemen's wardrobes. I'll
COATS.
Superior Black aud Blue French and English Cloth
Dress, FTock and Sack Goats. full trimmed -
Cassmeret- Brown, Green and Gray, and all col
ors Of Tweed Dress, Sack aud Froek Coats.
Black Summer Cloth, Lustre aud Crolon Cloth
Dress, Frock and Sack, Brown Icn and Linen
Check and Bingham Coats. livery variety vi Coats
Coates and RoGndabOuls.
30 fa---i.. ,e 81 PANrALOONS it.i- sie
Superior Black and Blue Cloth and Cashmere
Pants. Fancy French Cashmere do. Black LustIc.
Brown Linen, Linen Check, Tweed and Corduroy
Pants OF every variety aud price suit custometsj
... E...... ..-- IES1S. b 70 iGse.ls go
Blk Satin. plain and Fancy Silk and We've
white Marsees and MarstiIles OF all cuiors, and
kinds OF common ytsis and prices. 'r 3. ri
FURNISHING GOODS. sf
Allthe late styles of plain IA
and fancy silk and satin era 1p .,,J
- watts, Scaris and stocks vhih y w
silk and all coors Pocket Handkerchiefs; Linen aud
Linen bosom shirts; Muslin and flannel do: Han
mel and Net under shirts and Draws; Shirt Col-
lars; Fashionable Beaver, kid, thread and cotton
Gloves; embroidered and plain gum slspendsr; silk,
gingham and cotton Umbrellas; six Has, Gaps;
Boots, Shoes; walking canes, &c.
All the above articles and everything else in the
furnishing line viii br sold Circ.uatfrriecs for
ASH f.-E 49, ..f,i,- -. fCl
We shall continue to receive fresh supplief weekly
Turing the season from our Mandatory an Cincin
natl. Jap 4-tfI, ALTERING & DRJDiMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE AND
8 -. ,.... DRCPSY.

INV loEs July, %. 1876
DR.; TowSsEND-Dcor Sir: NV vile has been n:
icted Win terrible rapture for over fifteen years
he greater pant OF the time. She has been troublsd
with shorness OF breath & great futering sfthe hea,
which has been very distressing and has freopenlx
been uuate TO leave her bed. The rupture was yery
large ana severe. She tried almost every remedy for
such cases with but little benefit When she had Ia
Ken but three bottles of your excellent medicine she
was entirely relieved OF the disease of the heart and
the rupture has almost entirely disappeared.
one mas also had the dropsy, and was very much
swollen We had no idea that she could be so bene
hted, as she had such a complication of diseases
But II has. as strange il may appear relieved her
OF me dropsy am aware that this statement is SO
strange as to appear almost like fiction but il i,
sober reality Your Sarsapaiilla is certainly yap
able medicine, and should be used by every one thst
suffering as we have besa. Il any disbeIieye This
account, they are at liberty to call my house and
nave ocular demonstration. Yours, respectfully
WILLIAM TOwSER, i James 81,
! DYSPEPSIA.
No hrid or medicine has ever been discovered
which SO nearly resembles the gastric Juice or saliva
IN decomposing food and strengthening the orrnns of
digestion As this preparation Of Sarsapariis il pos
llrely cures every case ofdyspepsin however sever
or chronic. gl -i.Ia' :. -. = : -
BANK DEPARTMENT, ALpANY, Nav 10, 1915.
| DR. TOWNSEND -Sr have been afflicted for sew
era years with dyspepsia in its worst form attended
with souness OF stomach. loss of appetite extreme
heartburn, and great aversion 10 Mi Einde Of cooJ
and tor weeks lwhatl could eat have been r,abIs
10 reialn out small portion on my stomach tried
the usual remedies but they had little or no effect in
removing the complaint l was induced, about two
months siEce To ny your extract OF SarSaparTla and
must say With Iilue- confidence: but after USING
nearly two bottles, found my appetite restored ard
the heartburn entirely removed; and would earnest
y recommend The use OF ii 10 those who have been
Inflicted as have been, Yours. &c
w. w. VAN ZANDT
n. b. Purchase none but such as have wrnpuers
hat hide the bottle completely and have the written
signature OF s Z. ONNSEND
Principal Office, l2G Fulton-st SUN Building n Y;
Redding & Go, Safest, Boston; Dyott q Sons.
1872 NorihSecond-st Philadelphia: s. { Hance. drug
gist' baltimore; purol & Go Richmond; p. NJ. Ces
hen. Charleston; Wright & Co, Isl Chartres-si. n.
o.; los South Pcarl-si Albany; X Van Euskrk. 592
corner Of Market and Broad Sis, Newark, n J., and
by principal Druggists and Merchants gen, rally thro.
out the United states, West Indies and The Canatas
forSale Ivy ALLEN C. HALIGCk.
Druggist Main. ~, Evansville Ind
Who IL appointed Ey the proprietor, Wholesale
Agent. with authority 10 sell at Manufacturers prices
For Sale also ly RICHARD Il: HALIt OK.
Druggist Pincelon, Ind.
march le-d&w "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08

1Sn rs. fancy Prints;
soU GO ps. Gingharns Prints, at only 10 cents
per yard;
Ups Gihghams, coors NARRATED, at l6 cts
per yard;
100 pe bleachod Domestic;
10 cases Hats;
10 do Boots:
III doz Ladies' slippers
20 ps Irish Linen, from p cents TO 81 90
per yard
so BerRge ScaFfs. at only 80 cts each
p sup summer Shawls;
% ps Fancy Linen Drills;
Gloves. blk and white Kid, Pic Mic and
Cotton;
Steel Beds aad Purse Trimmings;
80 doz Hosiery, embracing every quality;
3 ps Carpeting;
5bales Brown Domestic;
] do Drilling;
do Osnabergs,
And many other articles, which makes orr assert.
ment equal to any that can lie found i'm tho city
Wemost respectfully solicit call from all who wish
to buy goods, either wholesale RETAIL as we feel
contidt that they will find il their interest to
purchase OF Jus kRGSEN e. MORGAN,
JED No. %, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08

| USr received from New York.
- Hall Pipes Cognac Brandy;
Pipes Holland Gin;
l0 c1sks Port Wine;
10 casks Madeira;
hhds Rum;
l0barkeis Champagne;
5 bxs Cordials:
100 Claret;
lj0" Sardines;
400 cans Oysters;
% thousand Tigara Cigars;
for sale by ALLlS & HOWEs.
ap "a Water 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08

I
Read the following and say that consumption Is
incurable if you
NEW YORK. April - 1877.
Mr.. TOWNSEND: varily believe that your Sarsap.
arlla has been the means through Providence OF
saving my life. l have for several years had bad
cough Ii became worse and worse. At last i rails
ID large quantities ot blood, had night sweats, and
was graely dehiliiated and reduced and did not
Deci TO live. have only used your Sarsnparila but
4 short time. and there has wonderful change been
wrought on / am now able to walk all tho
city. raise 10 blood, and my cough has left me-
fou can well imagine that am thankful for these
results. Your obedient servant,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08

his Extract is put up in quart bottles-lt is six
times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to
any sold ltcures diseas es without vomiting, pur-
sing, sickeniRg or facilitating the patient, and is
DarticuIarly odanted for m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-08
DYSPEPSIA.

No frid or medicine has ever been discovered
which SO nearly resembles the gastric Juice or saliva
ID decomposlng food and Strengthening the organs OF
digestion as this preparation Of SarsapaIia il pos
ilrely cures every case ofdyspep<in however sever
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

|ur LEtn Ht,Es New discoveries
.U.uuup i' ha mRar ~ The mineral region
u.ar uur ri5; aud The ,tram, lands in The
AMY "i he diggns Of. hsing rapidly ia.
ken up \ cnupi" oi grnlIrlacn from Ibis
cay, whn went oui n lew DAYS since on an
exploring irp surcrrdrd IN discovering sey.
rral urw dspo.llr. # the mineral, aud
they ninrm u. that the dip aud drift Of the
varions birds in'luce them TO believe thai
the sheets ri the ore extend nearly tn the
Arkansas river, distance Of about tea
nilrs
We are informed by those well acquainl.
ed with mining, that this region is much
richer than any Of The lead mines in Mis-.
sour. or in any oi the countries above; and
thai when The immenie amount of ore in
this region, and the facility with which It
may be raised, shall become generally
known, we my expect great influx ofmi.
ncrs TO this locality.
We rejoice al the success that has at.
tended the efforts Of the gentlemen who
commenced the enterprise Of opening lhese
mines, which besides proving source oI
great wealth To all concerned, will be the
means oi directing the attention Of capital
ISIS To lhose uher portions Of our stale,
which have long been known In contain
abundant mineral deposits, moi only Of cad,
iron, &c, but ul the precious metals.
In connection with Ibis subject. we give
the following extract from rare English
work now in our possession Published
aboul thirty years since:
"SOnr American a0l French hmHrfs
up the ArAlnsa0, pretended 'p nave dscuv
cred a anundancr ol silver. One Il lhrm pre-.
tends to have found il up the Washlla, 80
leagues above the Hot Springs. Of so rich a
quality, that three pounds Of ore yield a
pound Of silver. Indications of silver are
said To be met with IN the Little Missouri,
which flows overa bed Of martial pyriles;
aud that 40 years ago, when the country
belonged to the Spanish government, a
mine was wrought near the mouth Of this
river, and specimens Of silver were sent to
! New Orleans, upon which the inhabitants
were prohibited from working II any more.
Arkansas Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

RUNS OF BAByLoN.--'lhe exploration,
going IN IN ancient Assyra, among whai
aye supposed to he The RUNS Of Babylon aud
Nncveh, constantly bring 10 light most
astonishing discoveries. these venerable
c,iles are found 10 have possessed system
of regular sewerage; and remains Of an
arch have been discovered, at least three
thousand years old. At Nimroud, supposed
Ia he the ancient Ninevch, ihs remliu.
cnnsisl Of three distinct erl., and cdice,
OF great magnitude and magnihccncc, such
n, palaces, churches, &c, distinguish then,
all, as thu three tiers (f we may so cali
lheml # superintendent ruins evidently
prove. The second of these has obviously
ben destroyed by vioence--sack. mas
.acrr, and piIIagc. The newest, or upper
Tier Of ruins is computed To date back To
The lOh century 5. C., twenty eight hun
d ed years ago.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

SOUND VIslBLE.-.In this age Of won
ders, what win the world think when we
assure Il that method has been discover.
ed and ma'ured by which sound will be
made visible to the human eye, It's various
f,rms and waves demonstrated 10 sight, and
the powcrlo discriminate between the tones
of one musical instrument and another be
as complete as TO observe the action oI
water when disturbed by any malerinl
cau'el The experiments, we believe. are
likely 10 he ere long, repeated in the Roy
al Society. Tho exhibition OF effects on
fine sand has probably led 10 this asionsh.
ing issue. LierarV Gds.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARKANSAS,

FELLOW CIrIzrNs:-Al the earnest
solicitation of the President, and other per.
sonal aud political friends, have been in.
dnced, very much against my personal
wishes, to resign my seat, as one OF your
Senators, In the Senate OF the United States
Ia position ever more valued by mo than
any olher,l Tor the purpose Of going i'm.
medlalely as a Minister ol peace. on the part
oil the United States, 10 the government OF
Mexico. II has been thought desirable
object, that The war in which the United
States and Mexico are now engaged should
be terminated; and my agency 10 effect this
object, has been invoked; aud To this inyo.
ealloh, item a SENSE Of public Guly, have
yielded, ! enter upon the discharge Of this
delicaic, responsible, and may add, lauda
hIe trust In both you and me-, with heary
htari; arising from dslrusl of my abilities,
on the one hand, aud tho abrupt, though
temporary. severance of near and dear
lies 10 me. on the other.
regret exceedingly that tho pressure Of
the occasion, has not afforded me the time
or the opportunity to consult any of You
upon this subject. II will be source of
additional pain Ia me, II lind that the slep
which have taken should not meet with
your appreciation, 90 Tor special object.
aud will he relieved from my trust. and
permitted tn return, so soon as IL shall have
heen accomplished. Ms expectations are
TINT my labofs will be over before the close
oflhe summer, and probably a, an earlier
day-should he disappointed IN these
calculations, you will ae advised Of il.
Life, fellow. citizens, is uncertain.
visit, at nm uniayorable season Of the year.
an unhealthy country. Ilmay be the order
OF Pfnsldenee that We may never meet
again. Whatever fortune the iuiure may
have in Store Tor me, there is one thing
ean promise YOU, and that is, | shall ever
remember with gratitude, your early, con
slant, and devoted attachment, in public aud
ia private lie, al all times. aud upon all
neeasions. from my holhond 10 The present
houf--a service of twenty consecutive
years, ia one or the other Houses of Con
gfes., ia prooi Of this. My heart, fellow,
citizens. Is too iull for ANYTHING further.
/ God bless YOU all and our beloved State,
will ever be the prayer OF your
0brdirni servant.
/ 4. II. SEWER.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

REvARKAhLE PRoFnEoY.-Ihe n. Y. Courier
des Etan Uns states a remarkable fact. On the
death Of one of the Marshnls Of the great procession
in that city, in 1880, in honor o. the Three Days
Revolution, scaled package was found among
his papers with this inscription; "To be opened
on occasion of the coming revolution in France"
When the lidingF announcing that event reached
Now York, this package was opened, and found to
contain the badges worn by the deceased at the
procession OF 1890, with Il detailed description Of
The ceremony. On the interior of the paper was
written. "1o serve on the occasion OF the next
revolution in France, which will take place about
ls47n
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

TE lArhucnoNs 10 Ma. sLIprLL-'rhe
Washington correspondent Of the n Y, Herald
furnishes the following syllabus Of the instructions
transmitted TO Mr. Slidell. when he was sen,
Minister 10 Mexico IN lri5
After repeating TO Mr. Slidel the objects Of the
mission, which were to cnuniefacl the designs oil
foreign power, against the Interests Of the United
States, and restore lrcud'y aud peaceful relation.
previously existing between lhe two countries. the
instructions declare that the true interests Of The
American Republic require the pursuits Of a uni,
form American policy, different from that OF Ia.
ropean COVER ments; III II the balance Of power
doctrine cannot be tolerated on this continent and
that no interference, even in The shape Of mediation
for the adjustment OF difficulties e.wcen this coun.
Try aud Mexico, will b. allowed.
The attention OF thr minister is then directed
10 the claims Of our citizens agains, Mexico, which
he Is Instructed 10 urge siienuously, aud 10 thu
many acts Of this government declaratofy To their
validity Those claims aud the acts Of injustice
Of Mexico, are enumerated. The case is argued
clearly and powerfully, and the right is demon.
s,rated to be- on the side Of this government.
|, is then remarked that those claims could not
then be eringuishrd by the Mexican government
by the payment Of money, aud that, US the JOINT
resolution for anne1ing Texas. authorized the adj.
justnenl of oil questions oi boundary, this govern.
ment would be- wiling 10 assume the debts Of
Mexico due our citizens, in consideration OF the
extension Of the boundary Of the U. States The
RIO Grandc is the true boundary Of Texas, aud
Mr., Buchanan goes on 10 prove this position from
the history oi this country aud Of Mexico, aud in.
forms Mr. 81 lilrll tihl the inIcprnd nee OF Texas
is not TO be- admitted to be- d question II was
different however, ith iegard to New Mexico.
That couulry the Texans never conquered; and as
lis position was d-sirabIe 10 the United States, it
was a I'll subject for negotiation.
For the whole Of New Mexico and the boundary
Of the RIO Grande, Mr.. Slidel was authorized 10
Offer 10 assume payment Of the debts due our ct.
zens, aud, in addition, to pay Mexico five millions
Of dollars for the boundary Of the RIO Grandc from
its mouth to the source To assume the payment
Of the claims Of our citizens, Mr. 5 was instructed
to obtain California, II possible: aud or the line
running from the southern extremity Of New
Mexico TO the Pacific, 50 as 10 include San Fran.
cisco, he was authorized to Offer twenty millions:
for the line embracing Monterey, twenty.fye mil,
lions At this, he was instructed to inquire into
the alleged delinquency Of Emilio Voss