davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
READ THE TESTIMONY.
H,.,>..N.- nr..o...fso.l
E. A. COLE, Marble Dealer.
u. s. MARSHALL OFFICE,
New YORK. December 6. 1877.

Messrs. Gentlemen understanding that you are
the general agents the sale of DIR. Upanrs Vege
table ElectuTy for the cure of Piles, have deemed
il my duty to volunteer a recommendation in behalf
of that invaluable medicine have been afflicted
for many years with piles. and have tried various
remedies but with no beneficial effects-indeed, be-
gan to consider my entirely hopeless But about
the LIST of September last prevailed upon by friend
TO makea Trial OF The above named medicine. ltOok
his advice and rejoice say / only relieved.
but as believe, perfectly cured.e most earnestly
recommend it to all who may have the misfortune 70
be afflicted with that annoying and dangerous dis
Very respectfully, your obedient sersant.
EIX MODh~s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

So 50 per month for clothing7 Not enough
TO purchase hat or pair of boots. Would
Old lack have done this? No sir; he would
have given his hat and shoes both TO an old
ssldier rather than take single cent from him
Justly or unjustly.
lcoNcLUDED TOMORROW.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
CITY OF SVILLE:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY l3.

The Hon. ANDREW SrEwARTs SPEECH
We publish this morning the first part of the
speech of the Hon. Andrew Stewart, of Penn
sylvania, delivered few days ago in the House
of Representatives, and tomorrow we shal
give the remainder. We claim of our readers
a careful perusal of this speech; it is true il is
somewhat lengthy but we hope no one will
pass it over on that account. OF its contents
we need not say more than this, Mr.. S. al
ways speaks by the. book. The facts, dates and
figures he gives. are from the documents, and
cannot be denied, and in this brief speech, cut
short by the rule, he gives facts in relation to
Gen. Cass's receipts from the Treasury, which
the people should understand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
too.

n~yAfter Mr.. Chamberlain's speech here
on Tuesday we heard gentleman who has
acted with the locofoco party, declare he could
not stand such stuff as the locoioco elector tor
1odiaua was treating the people to, and that he
.Lon,d vote for Old lack. ''Mr. Folks BHcht-
s as this Sinking locofoco slanderer styles
C., TAYLOR in his speeches, will gain strength
''oharexer such speeches are made. All that
ne wings desire is that MIR. Chamberlain
hall travel all over the State and repeat ihe
s s,,e he delivered here. II VIII insure The
Sale for Old lack by wenty thousand mario
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

NOTICE is hereby given that The experimenting
IN heretofore existing between John III. Birth and
Amasa Woodworthis dissolved, by said Woodworth
breaking his contract. Those indebted TO the trHs
wtherefore prepare to settle only with the under
stoned iy IL JOHN IL. Blk1B-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
ROPE STORE.

TUST received per steamer Palestine
d 10 baxes Cincinnati No ] Soap,
10 do Summer Mould Candles,
10 do 10. Fox,s) Starch,
100 lbs S. L. Indigo
II gross BlackiEg,
10 kegs pure White Lead,
80 reams Wrapping paper,
10 gross Bonnet Boards,
For sale low by
jy ID e. VENNEMA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
DIR. s. 5. FITCH'S
CONSUMPTION REMEDIES.

"& THE subscriber has just received INC
agency for this City and surrounding
y country, with supply OF his
Abdominal supporters;
Shoulder Braces;
Inhaleing Tubes;
Also his book of six lectures the OF the Lungs
causes, prevention and cure OF Pulmonary Consump
ton diseases of the heart, and the true mode OF pre-
serving heath and prolonging life
ALLEN HALLOCk, Druggist
lie 81 Main ST. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

JUDGE CHAMBERLAIN, the Democratic Sena-
toral Elector, spoke at the Court house, yes
terday, TO quite respectable crowd. The
Judge is an able expounder of his party's doc
trines. He excoriated the Wings unmerci-
fully and threw, of course, the claims of the
"Old Hero entirely in the shade.--COmnner-
Girl.
The Commercial has sly way of digging
the Iocofocos, and every one who heard Mr.
Chamberlain will admit very efectnal way
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES,
INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, PERMANENTLY CURED BY
DR.. Upham's Vegetable Eleetuary.

DR.. Upham's Vegetable Electuary.
IA Internal Remelg, sohch If usei according to d.
recfioms, cure for tite is guaranteed
SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.
A common consequence OF this affection is a kind
n oftenesmus or bearing down sensation, il is
tamiliary called; there is also heat, tension and
lhrobbng in the part, varying from n moderate de-
gree OF these sensations the excruciatng suit
iering;-these are caused by the great flow OF blood
TO the paris. Sometimes the inner coat of the bowels
protrudes every evacuation, forming what Is called
Proapsus, falling of the bowels; this Is the eject
of long continued irritation and weakness OF that
gan. In some instances the patient experiences ner
vous pains, which indiscribabe, aud known on
Nv to the sufferer, which commence Immediately al
ter evacuation, and continue from thirty minutes
several hours; these sensations very annoying
and sometimes very distressing This disease, when
of long continuance, attended by pain and weak
i'm the back, irritation OF the kidneys and blad-
der and other organs in the vicinity pain and numb
ness in the legs and feet, of straitness about
the chest, and unnatural fulness OF the abdominal
viscera, accompanied with palpitaton OF the heart
and oppression. Individuals sometimes experience,
previous TO attack OF the Piles. symptoms demo-
ling great arrangement IN the crculation there Is
sense OF weight and pressure in the abdomen with
peculiar feeling of uneasiness in the bowels consti
patton orperinaum, attended with pain in the back
and loins nausea, and slight pains in the stomach,
pale counfenance confused sensations in the head,
WEAKNESS and irritable and Disconnected state OF the
mind and sense of funess and oppression inthe
gion of the stomach. The calculation the surface
is feeble, and the current of blood inward
and downward.
95-All the above diseases and complaints, DR..
UPHA Ms VEGETA ABLE ELECTUARY cures ef-
tectHany, and therefore prevents Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
HUDsoN, December III, 1916
Gents have used Dr. Upham's Vegetable Pile
Eectunry which | purchased of you, and lind it one
OF the best medicines in for the Piles and also for
all bilious affections, arising from impure state
Of the system
Yours, &c, f. A.COLE, Marble Dealer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
DENTAL SURGERY.

DR.. VAN PEET, of
T%rmr--wsrrn4 y Milwaukee, would res
eHF4MMW3 pectfully announce 10 the
OH4AO citizens of Evansville
HaAz that me has taken rooms
at the Sherwood house. where he will be happy TO
receive calls from such Ladies andGentlemen as may
require his professional services.
N. b. prices moderate. f-1Z ea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES--THIRTi
YEARS STANDING. -
MoUST WAsHINGToN, BERKSHIRE Co.,
Massachusetts. Nov. %. 1871.

Massachusetts, NOV. ~, 1871.
Messrs. KETSHUM K HENsHAw-Genfs For thlr.
ty years have been afflicted with piles, general de-
bility and inflammation, causing tumors and proap-
OF the bowels and which had sisted all the med
ical treatment DR.. Chapman and others could give:
The last three years OF that time my suferngs defy
description. was confined TO bed, unable 10 help
myself, and at last given up by nay physicians and
friends ir despair of ever gaining my health: in fact
Electuary. was entirely SPECIFICS and my burial
clothes were made But under Providence, and the
use of Dr. Uphams Electuary, though an OLD Man,
have the pleasure OF stating the FACT to the puohc
that my health is now good, and hope to live many
years. If it is Gods will, to make known the virtues
of DIR. Upham's Electuary, and 10 recommend It TO
my afflicted fellow creatures. Ii helped me beyond
all expectations of all that knew my case, and can
only say others that il is in my opinion. the best
medicine in the world for Piles, any other disease
of the bowels and il they will use it according to the
directions, will myself warrant cure in every case
Yours, with the utmost expression of thank
CORNELIUS SPUR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

EsRAYoST, Berk Co, Mass, Nov. %, ls47
The above certificate tells simple and truthful
story OF suffering and relief of which, physician
and witness in the case, cheerfully endorse;
DIR. CHAPMAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

NorIcE-The genuine Upham's EiectuaTy mas s. ms
written signature thus GA. Upham, NJ % The
hand is alone done with apen Pnce 81 box;
HENSHAW. I2l Fulton street. n. Y, and by Drug,
gists generally throughout the United States "a ana
Canadas. ="
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

A SYMPTOM FROM CAss's OWN STATE.-The
Michigan Volunteers returning from Mexico
arrived in St. Louis Friday last. The Re-
publican Of Saturday says on their way up
vote was taken among the officers on the Presi-
Dental question. The vote was-For TAYLOR
screnfcen; CAss, nine. Some of the officers
would not vote, anu Of those not voting, some
who have always been warm Democrats, de-
elared emphatcally they would not, under any
circumstances, vote for Cass. Our informant.
an officer in the corps, states that among the
men, the preponderance in favor of Taylor was
greater, but no direct vote was taken.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

TROoPs RErURNING.-Every boat from New
Orleans brings up troops on their way home.-
Sorne-of the OHIO, Pennsylvapa, and Kentuck,
Volunteers have passed up in the last few DAYS
but we believe none of the Indiana regiments
have yet returned. A great deal Of sickness
exist among them, and take them altogethe
they look pretty well used up, in numbers
spirit and flesh. What difference there i
in their going out and returning home! Thei
they were in health, and full of life and hope
now they are sick, broken down and dispir
tied and careless of life. In going out it re
quired tIeO large steamers to take one regimen
returning one low water steamer furnishe
ample accommodations for tlro regiments
Many of the returning regiments have neve
seen a battle field, yet it would require tire
or four of their companies to make one il
numbers. The Tennessee regiment whic
was stationed at the mouth of the Rio Grande
which numbered upwards of eleuen kuHdre
men when it left that State, returns with lii
tie over. three hundred, and they so worn dow
and diseased as TO be perfectly helpless, an
many of them must remain burlhen upo
their friends forever. The Indiana regiment
we learn, have suffered greatly by Sickness
Every Volunteer that we have heard speak {
The matter curses the war and the administra
lion, and they curse Cass, too, when told {
his patriotic efforts in reducing their pay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
DISSOLUTION.

G. VENNEMAN, & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
OF Louisiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
MILL 4 RID FILLMORE,
OF New York.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
EATHAN ROW LEV.

FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
JOSEPH c. MARSHALL, OF Jefferson.
GODLOVE 5. ORTIZ, of Teppecanoe.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
lst Dist.-JoHN PITcHER, of Posey.
2d JOHN :. DAVIS, of Floyd.
81 MILToN GREGG, of Dearborn.
18th DAVID u. HOLLOWAY, of WAYNE,
5th I" THOMAS ID. WALPooL, of Hancock.
9th LOWELL III. Rousseau, of Greene,
9TH EDWARD w. MdiUAGHEy, OF Park.
Sth JAMES +. SUrT, of Clinton.
9th Z" DANIEL ID. PRATT, OF Cass.
10Th DAVID KlLaOgE, of Delaware.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
no Enjoyment from III. gotten Wealth.

II a man is fnol to expert wealth by
dshones, means, he is a still greater fool
il he experts that wealth so acquired will
afi,rl him any enjoyment. Enjoyment
did | say l. j, possible thai. N such .
case. any man can expect enj"ymen. !!
What !! enjoyment for you-yon VIII"
have attained wealth by fal>ehood-by
decepiion-hy extorlion-hy oppression
YOU expect enjoyment! Lis'tn listen
10 the hearty denunciations Of all honest
men; to The awful impreralinns Of those
you have injured to The reproaches Of
your family, whose name you have dis
hnnored 10 The accusations of thai con-
science whose voice YOU have stuffed. and
to the wraihful thunder Of that Heaven
whose laws you lave outraged! Listen
II ,hrse--these arc the enjoyments that
will attend your ill.g"t,cn wealth g" lie
that geilelh riches. aud no, by right, shall
leave them in the midst Of his days; and
AT his end shall be- fool" ..~a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
Rtminiseence Of The First Congress in
PHILADELPHIA. -
From the pen Of the Hon. John Adams.

From the pen Of the Hon. John Adams.
: When the Congress met, Mr.. Gushing
made a motion that IL should be opened
with PRAYER. twas opposed by Mr.. Jay,
Of New York. and Mr.. Rute'ige, OF South
Carolina. because we were so divided M
religious sentiments. some Episc"pal'ans,
some Quakers. some Anabspllsis, some
Preshy,erians, and some Congregational
lists, that we could nn. join in The same act
Of worship. Mr.. Samuel Adams rose and
said "lhal heswas no bigot, and could hear
prayer from-any gentleman OF P'e'v ana
virrue, who was at the same time iflena
to his c,unlry. He was stranger III
philadelphia. hn, had heard that Mr.. Du'
che tDushav, they pronounced i',) desers,
ed tina, character. an /. therefore. he moved
tina, Mr.. Duche, an Episcopal clergyman
might be desired 10 read prayers to Con
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
Effects Of Frightening Children.

We publish the following from an Eng.
lish paper ior the especial beneh, of such
Of our readers as are in The habit ofiright-
eaing their children fur the purpose Of
making them more manageable. II is
probable Thai no one who may read this
article has ever frightened a child To death.
but we believe there are many who have
been instrumental in exciting fears oil
ghosts. hohgobIins aud what.nn, in the
minds of children that they will never,
and can nerer he altogether free from the
influence Of. The circumstances related
below took place IN Yorkshire. England
something more than a year since:
"'rhe subject being ton delicate 10 al
low of The men,leaiug Of asmes, we shall
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
HUMAN FRAlLTY.

The following truthful sketch is from
a sermon rerenilv delivered in Baltimore
By the Rev. John }. Murray. Will rin'sr
who read il actupon lis wise suggestions.
AMI reap the happy consrquencesi The,
text:
"Iord make me To know mine end, aud the
measure Of nv days What il is; that may know
how frail am."--Psuim xxxiI. 4.
Let rs now consider the text from
another point Of view. Tile Psalms,
prays that he may never lose sight Of his
lrailly. We would do well To initiate
him, for we are prone 10 forge, that our
DAYS are few. Many persons dislike 10
harbor the thought that they are daily APP
proaching the grave. Instead Of saying 10
themselves with each setting sun. IL am
one tlay nearer 10 eternity, aud shnuld he
diligeni in preparing for my departure"
ilry strive IN varinGs Nays 10 dlssIpaie
all thoughts of this character. Some sur
render themselves to the pursuit of pleas.
IRE. They hope by The excitemen. Of
fashionable indhgence--the theatre. card
table, horse race. nr ball room. the lively
song. CAV Jest ar witty repar,ee 10 dissi-
pate gl"oniy thoughts. and give 10 each
hour its full measure II earthly enjoyment.
Others engage in business, and toll unrr.
millingly from early life to gray hairs.
that they many become the possrssors Of
wealth. They have time for business
time for amusement for every thing
hut thoughts Of eternity. How they de-
lutle themselves, tan they keep death
Al a distance nv resolving not to think
ahuut It's approach! Vain attempt! The
worldly man is engaged ~ his business
! he is planning schemes for wealth. or plea
sure, ar fame. lie is moi conscious thai
the skeleton form has been pursuing hin
/ for years. and now is nearer 10 his victim
! than ever. lie will not look behind him
he will not even think Of the probability q
falling. hn, his pursuer is already wiihl'
striking distance. he takes unrrring aim
j the fatal shaft llics direct To the heart q
its victim. and tie worhl-worshippe
dies wi,hou. glimmering ray Of hope Il
light his spirit tn a happier cline.
But il will make us unhappy to th'n'
much about death. Ii life is 30 shor. lie
us enjoy the present without being dl:
lurhed by the melancholy inlIusions
the iuurc," cries one. Nay, nay, m
hlolher mortal Even the Hea'hen though
| differently. The renowned King Of Mace
|, DIN was so sensible that indulgence in III
: things of this life should be moderated b
,hngh,s Of death. that he required Sc
| want tn wake him every morning with u
i. words. p" Philip. remember that fhon a
e mortal" The ancient Egyptians, &
+ similar reasons. caused skeleton TO
!; placed in the midst Of the guests at the
Q fesl,l board. And the order of ot
Fellows. not nsensible of the imporlan
r Of such a,lrnonliions, by its cmbems
!, mortality. remin,ls not only the initiate
!, hul the world nj large Of mans lranslio
u state. The truth is, that proper refiecti'
a. ueoa the subject is more eiiretual tn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
-Tle WaY I, make cool Crors.

Ma. EprfnR ~ viii give Yen some
4 rauni nf what consider good eTnE
Iar the iarre empleyr,l. made last YEAR
and hall rlnsr Nj h lev rrmaIks nn the
suhrI af asrr rrnpping. | rented land
l.s' year 20 Wm. t;"n,lsnn. sn uhirh he
maIr lie crop whlrhal propose 10 give
- see .unr aE. lie and liule sun of his.
slrsen ar twelve years OF age. NIT able la
plaw, male nrrr nine bales Of raIl0n,
ihrre hun,lrel and TEN hnsheIs af corn,
upwards nf 1--WE thousand pounds 81 bale
El,l,lrr. Al Irasi nne hundred anil lify
ha.lrls nf sweet pniaIoes. and patel, &c
Ins'I pniaIoes. hrsides keeping his garden
in gnud order. In addIIiaa Ia lhi.. the
lulIe hoy made ahauI Iwo HUNDRED ponds
uf seed rouon on lriIe patch gave him.
This crop Mas cultivated and SAVED Nv
then easily. excerpt the pirkmg out about
iwa thousand pounds Of seed cotton. The
Whale secret lay IN planting good land.
AMI nn mare nl il tl,an could he attended
IL in due time. The crop was planted
early. and pushed forward by early and
constant hoeing and pIowing until laid by.
tine horse did the blowing. nnw give
tn quantity of land rs near rs guessing
can come Al il. Between eight and nine
acres ia Cation; perlap. tselre or lhir.
teen arrrs in corn. one half acre in p0ia.
la~s. Thrrs were Two aries in corn,
"a hirh are thin aid IanI a--.
| have always heeu opposed to plant.
ing more land 10 The hand than can. in or
binary seasuns. be cultivated with ease.
and in due time. doing every part Of the
cr"p justice. Early working rarely fails
10 give forward growth. which generally
il very important. Had Mr.. Goo,lson
planted one.ihird more land than he did,
perhaps he would not have saved a. large
. emp as he did. aud would have been
uader . push NIL the crop season, by get
ting enlang'cd in the early glass. and ev-
cry pan of the crop would have suffered.
and been kept back IN it. growth anil ma
iariiy. Whereas with tile quantity Of
land he cultivated, the crop was kept with
ease IN constant craving order. doing its
hes, all the time. | feel quite eon6dent
thai some Of my, neighhers wnuld have
male mn,e cutinn last year By planting
at leaf iifty acre. lees than they did. pro-
,lded the fsmainles ruuld have had eatly
AMI constant attention. which could have
been given hy having fifty acres less To at
leai To. One maa &c IN, acquaintance
planted about Two hundred acres more in
ro,lon than did last year, vet nnlwiIh-
Standing. our crops are near equal. Thls
was owing tn lhrre CAUSES; inst. the lani
he plau'ed WAS mt quite 81 good a. mine;
srcun |. he planted more To the hand than
could be kept clear Of grass. consequently
the crop had injustice; and thirdly. the
crop was kept back from early maturity.
giving the boil worms full scope 10 con-
mil their ravages. na s..r
am, sir. one who gives hearty vel
come To ynu as The Editor nf the South
rn C,.lllvaior. JomN FARRAR.
Slanfordville, January, 1873.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08

Good Enimals-Neser Keep a poOl
~ n'slsIaTmed animal u any Kind. 4 Is
heiIer 10 kIll ar give away such. lllan incur
ihe txrs nee ii keeping them. and the rlsk
81 having lhrir p. rEliar drlormilirs eom.
mun'rslr.l IN The rel Of yOnr slork. The
judieious Galley. has truly REMARKED that.
"nf ~ animals nf Hllalr,er Kind. d ose
with the smallest and sIeanrsl homes are
generally The hest praporlinne.l. and car.
emd with lie best and fins-i grained meat;
they are the hardest. hsalihiesi. and besl
iredrs ahis 10 hrar The most fatigue.
when living. and worth the most Per
pound when dead" r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
sARDINEs AND CAPERs.

At accnvivial dinner party held recent
" in England. was an Irish lieutenant.
who had served in India. and hui recent
Is returned. This gentleman was one oi
your nfl.hantl. joviaI, gootl-natured. devil
may.caIe e. lows. so wildly described by
Lever. in his racy characteristic novels ;
he was alike ready for friend or foe; for
merrymaking ar fight. for wedding
or funeral, and lnoked upon a due!io as
the only test by which a gentleman could
he r, cognized from blackgnard. and the
only umpire in any matter invol' ing a
difference Of opinion.
The dinner was handsome one. gar
nished with all the little eteiceras of ices,
iell,es. capers. anchnvies. sardines, and oil
ives, and as the hottie circulated after the
removal of the cloth, The conversation
turned on the merits Of sardines. that hat
been upon the table.
"Och. they were capital" exclaimed
our Irish friend, but they can't compar'
with what I've seen growing in India
They we're"
IL beg your PARDON" said gentleman
who sat by his side. a, the same tim
touching him on the arm and interrupiln
his speech; :" beg your pardon, sir; b.
did you say gromiag?"
/" Gro,ciag! Of course, ! said groa
ing. Is there any thing remarkable
that! TO be sure said growing, ST