davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-08
Main ST., Evansville J
lers generally throughout

VALLEYS Magical Pain Extractor
- More proofs that Daliey's Magical Pain xtrac-
tor is best Medicine in the world. Every day is de-
the matches virtues OF this article
Letters coming to us from all parts Of the Union
expressing gratitude and surprise at the wonderful
properties il possesses in all cases OF burns, rheuma-
iism, piles. wounds, &c. The press abounds in no.
tees OF its high character as standard Medicine,
and from the number We select the following from
the Island City of the 18th September
DALLEYs MEDICAL PAIN ExTRACToR.-An inven-
ton like this truly wonderful article, full OF virtues
should be made known TO the universe. Its cures, in
many cases absolutely beyond belief For burns,
scads sores swelings pains in the limbs otall kinds,
cuts wounds and in every disease of the body, where
be applied externally, it never fails 10 cure.
singular case came under our own observation.
friend in playing with 81 arp steel pen, it into
the palm of his hand that it came out at the back
and had to be extracted that way The poisonous
nature of the ink in the wound well the insr-
ment itself, caused the hand to swell dreadtully-
Dalleys Pain Extractor was applied, and the next
day the swelling had entirely gone down. the pain
had lett, and the wound was cured in few days
Important CdutioH-Counterteits OF my Extractor
are unbIushingly published to the world in my name
Protect yourself, you value life, and health, from
these deceptions. am every druggist In the Uni
ted States knows the sole inventor and proprietor Of
Daley's Magical Pain Extractor; other being has
ever made can make grain OF 1t, tor no man v
ing has the secret OF the preparation but myself The
only genuine has my written signature on each label
and is sold wholesale and retail at the General Depo
20S Broadway, New York; and at the Southern De
Ipot Isl ARTRES street, New Orleas, my only
general Depot tor the South and West.
II DALEY
All orders for Agencies or for Pain Extractor mus
be addressed TO J. WRIGHT a. Co, Isl T. AR
TRES street New Orleans, only agents Tor the Soutl
and West
9rOnly Agents in Evansville,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-08

.,.ef5iiy packed up in boxes Tor rahspor.a a
- snt ~ any part ofthe United Statss , IeSas
i Nss S91 and Iadie ,Da t.s eSei @
Bf7 Main ST. SaneyaI Agents Of the United States
.DCHAFRIN Agent Louisville NY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-08

LIV L IL WORT COUGH CANDY.
THIS popular CANDY has heen before the public in
the west and south more than one year and IN that
short space OF time il has obtained more reputation
for its good qualities, certainly of cure, and cheap,
ness than any other Medicine of the kind ever offered
is the intention of the proprIeors TO sell the Cough
CANDY reasonable in order that may be in the reach
OF all TO obtain remedy, that never tails, mo snch
word stall" is heard thought Of when thisl
Candy is talked about curing the most violent CoLDl
and COUGH and is therefore offered TO the suffering
and afflicted. of the West and South; Tor their good
PnTnIsIc, CRo1P, ' SORE TnRoAr, IArIoN
And general Affections of the Chest and Lungs,
which leads to Consumptions, all OF which diseases,
CANDY.
The materials used in the preparation are OF the
best quality, being vegetable and the best white Ha-
vana Sugar consequt ntly it may be relied on as IN ey-
cry respect pure and genuine article HOWE 40.
No. ], College Hall, Walnut Street Cincinnati, u.
CERTIFICATES.
From Henry Morse, Elk Judge of Court of Common
Please.
This is to certify that we have used the Cough Can
dy OF HOWE g. CO., and do with confidence cheer
fully recommend it to those afflicted with Coughs
Colds sc. ii. MORSE
Manufacturer of Patent Force Pumps, Ornamental
Cast Iron Fountains, Fire Engines, &c.
Cincinnati, Aug. IL, 1S47, ID; 5 FANNUM-
From d. futile, Proprietor ofthe City Hotel
Messrs. Howe & Co:
Gentlemen:--It is with much satisfaction that
have il my power to testify to the efficiency OF your
Cough Candy. i have used it and know it TO be Q
valuable and certain remedy for Colds and Coughs
and as such commendit to the public;
Cincinnati, Aug. 10, lS47, ID TUTTLE.
From VIM. Young, Presiding Elder, OF the Metho
dist f. Church, Cincinnati.
Mr.. HowE;-Not long since-whie aboring unoel
the influence of painfully embarrassing hoarsenes:
-occasioned by cold and speaking in the open air
a friend handed me piece of your "Hoarhound anC
Liverwort Candy" from the use of which experien
ced great and almost immediate relief--since then
have frequently used it with the same beneficial eff
fectS Therefore feel no hesitance in recommending
your Candy certain specific tor Coughs, Colds
Hoarsness, &c. WIN. YOUNG.
| Cincinnati Aug. 81, 1917.
| lndi w. VI. WOOLSEY Agent, Evansville
/ MOVES, If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-08

lust Received this day by express few cases
y OF mems fine Calf monroes and Misses Laced
Boots and variety of childrens' shoes, &c, &c.
may 9. w. X. BAKER, No % main street.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
NIurderous Attemni.

On Friday night John Thompson, an Irish
man, single man, residing in the town Of
Greenfield, 10 miles from this city, was shot
by some person unknown, and dangerously,
liz not mortally wounded. Thompson wns
sitting by his fra-sidc, reading with his
head inclined and facing window. few
feet off. The villain who did the deed fired
a double harrelled gun at him, from the out
side; the charge from one of the barrels de-
stroying the left eye, and tho upper part of
the nose, and the other stripping the fore
head of tba skin, and shatiering the bone.
Tho stunned at first by the wound, Thomp-
son did not fall from his seat, hut quickly
recovering bis senses aud presence Of mind,
felt his way TO the door, his sight having
ing been destroyed buried il, lest the muir
derer should come in to finish his bloody
work, and then laid down upon his bed
An hour afterwards, thinking that he heard
some one trying 10 force the door, no got
up, CROPPED his way again 10 the door, made
The fastening secure, felt round till he found
his axe and returned to lIad, determined 70
make ~ good fight as he could, should his
unknown as'ailant force his way INTO the
house. IN this condition, alone. unattended,
perfectly blind, and weltering in his blood,
pnor Thompson lay from 9 o'clock Friday
night I'LL 9 the next morning, when neigh
Dor. coming IL, found him as we have dcs-
scribed. An express was Immediately dos
patched 10 this city for DIR. G.. Is. Wocott,
who, with Doctor ]. Greig Wolcott, pro-
reeded 10 the spot and dressed Thompson's
wounds. There is chance Of his recovery.
II i not known who shot him, tho strong
suspicious ARE entertained of "A man In his
employ. --.hl Sentinel.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

this is the best ground to take; we'must 20
for the treaty, and bitter pin as it is, we
mustswallow il as tho we loved it, Ispose
it will have TO go before the Senate, as the
|constitution now stands, (thc constitution
is very defective on that pint, and ought to
be nended, for it's dangerous trusting inn
portant matters to The Senate,) but you
must drive up all your friends to vote for ii
don't let it fail on no account---don't let
EN- 70 10 iingerir' tover and putin in n
mendments that viii make the Mexicans so
mad that they will kick it all over again.
For that would put things into such hurry
burly, | am afraid you would lose your
election.
Ratiiy the treaty, and then gather up all
the glory that's been made ont of this war.
twist il into sort of glory wreath round
your head, aud march with hold step and
stiff upper lip right into the Presidential
cam ai"n, and shouldn't wonder il YOU
beat the whole bunch of your enemies and
all your friends. And ifyou went into youl
second term on the strength of half of Mex
leo, it would he pretty good sign that yot
mighi go INTO yotT third term on The strength
Of the 'ehote EFT.
lremain your faithful friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
NUMBER 6.
From England.
LONDON, March /, is4s

IVNbVN, NiaicH Il, 1919.
We have great pleasure in announcing
the arrival Of the Ex-king and Queen Of
the French. The King on landing had on
a green blouse and blue overcoat borrowed
from the Captain Of the g Express"
The King and Queen had not change
of clothing. For some days the King and
Queen had been moving from farmhouse
to farmhouse, in the neighborhood Of the
port They were nearly exhausted by Ia
tigue. -
On arrival the King stated that for night
or two back be thought he must have given
himself up. On Tuesday, Louis Philippe
and Queen with male and female attendant
who had during the week constituted the
suite, emharkcd on French fishing boat
From Frcepart, with the inenfion Of cross.
ing the channel a sea. They were picked
uphy tife express Steamer for New Haven,
which arrived off the harbor of Miocock.
On the ihorning on landing, the King and
! queen were warmly welcomed by the i'm
habitaniS.
Louis Philippe aud Queen, proceeded to
the Bridge Hotel. Their maiesties' first
action on reaching the Hotel, was TO des-
patch messenger to Brighton to procure
attendance.
! Mr.. Parkhurst was then directed 10 write
n letter to Queen Victoria communicating
their arrival. On the 9th of March, the
/ Provisional Government received deputa-
! ton Of two hundred and thirty citizens of
the United States who walked to the Hotel
de Vile, bearing American and French flags
on their cane stats.
The revolution has spread throughout
France, all the departments having engaged
in it. W81
The Republic is confirmed and recon-
mended by the representatives of England,
Belgium aud Switzerland. The Royal
+ Family Ministers are in England.
The Chamber of Peers have been over
turned and all titles of nobility abolished.
The National ASSEMBLY i 10 meet on the
Goth of April to form Il different govern
ment The members chosen hy universal
suffrage. All Frenchnlcn Of 90 years of
age have a right 10 vote, and all of twenty
FIVE years oinge are eligible.
The assembly to consist of nine hundred
members. There has been some trouble
with the wurkmcn of Paris, aud financial
affairs are ina very bad condition, the funds
having fallen enormously. Government
bad extended the time of payment of bills.
A steamer has been placed at the disposal
of the Duke de Aumale TO 20 wherever he
pleased.
4 The Tullories has been turned into hos
pital for workmen.
In Bavaria the people hnvc risen and de-
manded constitution Of the King NJ the
point Of the haynnet. Prince Mettcrnich
has resigned. The Prlissian people arc
ready for n revolution, and all Germany il
breaking out.
SPAIS.--There haye hpcn some distnr-
Dances aud some riots Al London, Glasgow,
Edinburgh and Mauches,e. 3enoer8
No breach of peace in Ireland Is
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
POET R Y
For the H-iscoasia Herald.


Sing on sweet Ada, for thy gentle strain
Steals DER my soul ike sunset on the main,
Or like tie last gush of music ON the ear,
Sinks eeep into the heart, and fingers there.
Sing on sweet ada, for to thee belong
Heavens choisest gifts. the magic powers fsong;
Nor sparely use that gift so richly thine;
Still lift our minds from dross, to thots sublime
Sing on sweet Ada, for those pearls ofthine,
Mid the dull war ofwords. and woe, and crime,
Glitter like dew drops on sunny morn,
And like the smiling rose can thorns adorn.
Sing on sweet Ada, for thou hast the power,
Through all the clouds that darkly per me lower,
To draw my thoughts to all mothers lore,
And make me filter for her home above.
Sing on sweet Ada, though to me unknown,
Save in thy song, my thoughts oft to thee roam;
And Fancy's pencil sketches every grace,
A form divine, and sweet expressive face.
Sing on sweet Ada, thou my bright ideal;
Within thy halo, thy soft light feel,
And eager wait for each returning week,
To hear again sweet Ada's heart to speak.
JULIAN.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

DRUrAL AssAULr oy Ware GIRL.--
In Stonington, Conn, on Wednesday before
last, colored man named Lawrence, COM
United felonious assault upon a girl named
Holmes, IA or 10 years Of age, who was
going home from neighbours. A passing
WAGNER rescued the girl from the cruelty
of the rufiiau, who attempted to make his
e-rapc, bat was captured and lodged in Jail.
The head Of the girl is said TO be very bad
Iy bruised by stone in the hands of the
villain.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

p Sr2rcr BT IIGHrNrsc.- While the
shower wac ~ 70. height lasi night, the ca
n1ls 81 the -ls7 tln souse was struck with
lish.aing. he Auid descended the flag
<taG. shiyering il 50 pieces and following
.iaan the cupola, splitting il open, breaking
losen the doors and winia,gs--to the roof,
here 1t passed OF with further injury q
81 br.Iiiug. 10 sgas narrow ese ape % the
aiaHies, and created un little alarm by IL
suddennesss--ChleagO Journal.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

and the moss falling out, they all discovered
that he was neither crazy, drunk, or drown
ed; but that he was a regular sucker; for
he had sucked IN the captain, mate, and all
hands, of the steamer Clipper, handsomely
Then such a laugh and shout went up from
the passengers, and all hands, as to drown
the escape steam of the boat as she was put
under way again, by the captains hearty
.sGo-a-head.' Barnard and his men joined
in the laugh, and returned to their boat to
laugh over again, the success of their joke.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

MExicaS EMiSkAErs. Cincinnati
Commercial says several Mexican .amilies
have arrived in that cify, preierriu.. a resi-
-dence IN lis country, 10 one IL their Dis
tracted native land.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

70 negro woman in New Orleans fell
from the third story window Of house, mp
on an awning roof below, and rolled of in
to The street. She GOT up aud walked OF
uninlured,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

GnEAr SaEEo.--The news of the reyolu-
ton 10 FFawce was carriedly Express loco
motive from Loulon to Glasgow, Az miles,
10 ten hours. The average running time
being - miles an hour
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
Proceedings of Congress.
WAsurNGroN, March 6

WASHINGTON, March eth.
SENATE. MIR. Niles addressed the Sem
ate in favor Of the loan bill.
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES, THE
House passed the Indian Appropriation bill,
with an amendment.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

CoxvfcTeD.-Dr. v. P. Coolidge has
been convicted Of murder 10 the first degree.
some new developegent~ have come To
light which viii probably suspend judy
inent. There L. a rgmor that be has COM
United suicide.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

F8rst NlisrAgE.-Nr Hiar.hall John
son. highly Respectable citizen Of Kappa
haapacs rouuiy. VIRGINIA, was accidentally
aiat aa04L itree reek. siner icing dress
ed IL ib eoaf. he was mistaken for a
Bear, rl fred q, ~ MADISON Fletcher.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

WAsHrNGToN, March eth.
SENATE Niles addressed the Sem
ate in favor Of the loan bill
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES, The
House passed the Indian Appropriation bill,
with an amendment.
WASHINGTON, March %.
SEKATr.-The Senate was called TO or
der AZ the usual hour.
Numerous petitions were presented.
Mr.. Davis, of Miss. from The Committee
on Military Affairs, repurteh bill for the
establishment of 4 Military Invalid Asylum,
MIR Turuey submitted resolution in
suurting the Committee on the Judiciary 10
inquire into the expediencp OF iniorcing the
rule relative to the publication of the pro-
ceedings Of The Senate in secret session,
which are surrepttiously obtained, which
was adopted.
Mr.. Cass moved to take up the bin rela-
tive TO the California claims, which was
Inegatived.
0nsmotion, the Senate laid aside the morn
ing business and proceeded TO the consider
alton of the order Of the day, viz; the Loan
Bill.
Mr.. Phelps addressed the SENATE in its
favor, and il was then read a third time and
passed, by vote of 81 to 9,
MIR. Allen gave notice, that on to-mof-
row, no would ask leave TO Introduce a Joint
resolution, congratulnting the citizens of
j France upon the establishment Of Repub-
Ilic.
On motion of Mr.. Cameron, the Senate
then went into Executive session--aiier
which, il adjourned.
/ HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,.
/ House went into Committee of the whole
upon the Oregon Territorial bill
Mr.. King of Georgia, in the chair.
Mr.. Gale spoke at some length in oppo-
sition to it, and to the principles Of the Viii
mot Proviso.
Mr.. Stewart followed him, and made a
strong speech in favor of the bill.
Mr.. iliIlard, of Alabama has the floor on
this question tomorrow.
The speaker announced that the next
thing in order was the report OF the COM
Imittees. Sundry bills were reported, winch
were read and referred to the Committee of
the Whole.
On motion, the House adjourned.
WAsnIssroN, March 30.
ne senate ass nlUlcu rs u~Nhl. NHf1ltF-
Gus petitions were presented, among them
were several Of IN abolition character, in
troduced By Mr.. Hale--all of which were
laid on the table.
A petition was also presented by Mr..
Bell, praying for an appropriation 10 ini-
prove the Cumberland river.
Pursuant to notice, Mr.. allen obtained
leave 10 Introduce joint resolution Of con
graduation 10 HE French people, on the es-
tabIishment Of. "a Republic, which was or
dered 10 be printed.
Mr.. Cass moved 70 take up the bill rela-
ting to California cllims-wlIich motion
was agreed 10.
Mr.. Dix made a strong speech in favor Of
the bill
MIR. Atchison advocated it, passage in n
few remarks.
On motion Of Mr.. Hannegan, TIE Senate
went into Executive session, after which il
adjourned.
House. or REPREsENTArIgEs.-
Speaker announced that the first thing IN
order was the reports 81 committees.
After the morning business, the Rouse re-
solved itself into Committee Of the Whole,
and proceeded to the consideration Of the
order OF the day, viz: the bin to refund TO
Alabama the money advanced to the V0lun-
tcers during the Creek war.
Afrrr fpng Discussion, the House adj
journed without taking any action.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
Fourth Despatcp Of Mai. Downing.
TpRIyATE.1 T.

LPRiyATE. -
To James 4. POLK, Pgesiacnf ofme United
States, and nearly haTof .Nerico, certain,
Nth aYrei'y fair chance yet for The 'saole
arorld.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25
FALL ARRAyGEMENY.


Commencing Friday, Sept. /, 1913,
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily Sundays except
ed, as follows
Boston, IA. NJ, 6A NJ, and T. NJ
Worcester, 81 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. aud 5 80 T. NJ
Albany, I A. M and q P NJ.
Springfield, 81 Am. AMI 1t NJ. for Albany.
Springfield, ST NJ, a and q p NJ Tor on tn arrival
Of the from New York 70, Worcester and Boston,
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-Uia Springfield.
The Steamboat train leaving Boston Am and Wor
eeste at 81 AM, will stop Way Stations unless to
take passengers Tor Springfield pro
eeed directly by way Of Hartford New Haven and
arrive in New York by P.
Returning. leaves New York at "A. Nj. and arrives al
Worcester at p NJ.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY.
Leave Boston AT A M, Worcester A. NJ. and arrive
at Albany at st P.Mor leave B,ston M. Worcester
at 50 NJ lodge in Springfield; leave 81 morning
and arrive in Albany Mt Il P. NJ.
The 'rans for Troy leave on the arrival of the trains
at GfeenbHsh.
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany at II A. M. d PM
The trains Of the Pittshed aad North Adams Rail Road
PittsfeG.
The Housaonic Rail ROAD the State line
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect al
Springfield and passengers proceeS by stage to ratte,
boro', Windsor, Bellows Fall, Hanover, Haverhi &c.
Stages run from Charlton to SOuthbrdge from West
BrOOkied to Ware, Enfield. New Bratree and Hardwick
from Palmer TO Three Riyels, Bechertown, Amhers
Ware and Monsoon. HENRY GRAY.
Agent Western Railroad
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25
THROUGH TRAINS


Leave Worcester at AN. and 3.45 NJ.
Leave Providence at $50 AM. Sis Pm.
u Passenger Station, Worcester in Green Street Depot
do do Providence in wing OF Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached leave
Worcester for Uxbrdge (where it with Specia
Train for Provdence at II so AM from Green Street.
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbndge for Providence 7.l5 AM d LIS P M
Leave Providence for Uxbridge l. Is A. M. and N
The Special Train from Uxbridge, and the Passengs
Car from Worcester connected with the Freight Train
will NOT be discontinued upon October 28h, previous
" advertised.
The through Trains connect at Millvie with coachf
for Saterville At Whiins with coaches for East Doug
las and Whitinsville AT with coaches for era
ton centre and N. e. Village At Uxbrdge with coacht
for Milford and Mendon. AT Worcester with trains OF III
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad
The 645 Am. train from Uxbridge atPawtuck
ct with trains of the Boston and Providence Railroad
Boston; and the ? M. train from Providence connec
a. Pawtucket with train from Boston.
The 5,45 P NJ Train from Worcester connects at Prov
dence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains.
ISAAC HINCKLEY, Sup't-
Providence, Oct. 1848. dwtt