davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04
SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.

SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.
"A common consequence of this affection is a kind
IA oil tenesmus, or bearing down sensation, as il is
taIniliary called; there is also heat, tension and
throbblng In the part, varying from moderate de-
gree OF these sensations TO the most excuciaing sui.
eringi-these caused by the great flow of blood
TO the parts Sometimes the inner Goa of the bowels
protruCes every evacuation, forming VIII is called
Prolapsus or falling of the bowels this is the effect
OF long continued irritation and weakness OF that
gan. In some instances the patient experiences nCr
yous palms, which are Undesirable, and known on
ly to the sufferer, which commence Immediately at
ter an evacuation, and continue from thirty minutes
to several hours these sensations are very annoying
and sometimes very distressing. This disease, when
OF long continuance, is attended by pain and weak
ness in the back irritation OF the kidneys and bad-
der, and other organs in the vicinity, pain and numb
ness in the legs and feet, sense of straness about
the chest, and unnatural fitness of the abdominal
vsccra, accompanied with palpitation of the heart
and oppression. individuals sometimes experience,
previous 10 an attack of the Piles symptoms demo-
ting great arrangement in the circulation there is
sense oil weight and pressure in the abdomen, with
peculiar feeling OF uneasness in the bowels consti
patton or perin9um, attended with pain in the back
and lOlns nausea, and slight pains in the stomach,
. pe ccuntcnance, confused sensations in the head,
W. l'ines aud irritable and Discontinued state OF the
nlno md sense of fulness and oppression in the re-
zion of e tomhch The circulation on the surface
is feeble ta1 the current ofbcod determined inward
and downward.
9.,-AIl the ,.hoye diseases and complaints, DI,
UPHA Ms VEGt"fABL EBECTUAIY cares e.
flc.HdiLy, and therefore prevents Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
HUDscN, December IL, 1916
Gents have used DR.. UphPm's Vegetable Pile
Eleciuary which purchased of you, and find 1t one
OF the best medicines in use for the Piles and also for
oil bilious affections arising from an impure state
.! the system
Yours, &C, EACOLE, Marble Dealer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

VALLEYS Magical Pain Extractor
~ More proofs that Daley's Magical Pain xtrac-
tor is hest Medicine in the world Every day is de-
monsiraling the matchless virtues Of this article.
Letters are coming to from all parts OF the Union
expressing gratitude and surprise at the wonderful
properties il possesses in all cases OF burns, reuma-
iism, piles wounds, &c. The press abounds in no.
tees OF its high character standard Medicine,
and from the number we select the following from
the Issnd CITY of the 10Th September
DAILEY's MEDIcAI PAIN ExTRACToR--An inyen-
ton like this truly wonderful article so full of virtues
should he made known to the universe Its cures in
many cases are absolutely beyond belief For burns,
scads, sores Swellings. pains In the limbs oall kinds
cuts wounds and in every disease OF the body where
can be applied externally, IL never fails 10 cure.
singular case came under our own observation 4
friend in playing with 81 arp steel pen run it into
the palm ui his hand that il came out at the back
and had TO be extracted that way. The poisonous
nature of the ink III the wound, well the instru
ment itself caused the hand TO swell dreadtully.-
Dallov's Pain Extractor was applied, and the next
day the swelling had entirely gone down, the pain
had left, aud the wound was cured in few days.
imgOriGnt CdutiOR--COuntericits OF my Extractor
arc unhi ushinrly published TO the world in
Protect yourself, you value life, and health, from
these deceptons. am as every druggist in the Uni
ted States knows the sole inventor and proprietor of
Dalieys Magical Pain Extractor; no other being has
ever made can make grain OF II, Tor no man NV
ing has the of the preparation bat nlys5t The
only genuine hasmy written signature each label,
and is sold wholesale and retail at the Conceal Depot
not, I5IC AKTRES street, New Orleas, my only
general Depot Or the South and West.
All orders for Agencies or or Pain Extractor, must
b2addressed 10 J. WRIGHT q Co, l9I Z Az
TRES street New Orleans, only agents Tor tie South
IsrOnly Agents in Evansville,
mar 25-1y ALLIo & HOW l.o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04
HEMoRRHofDS OR PILES.

INTERNAL or EXTERNAL, PERMANENTLY CURED by
Or. UPham's Vegetable 5'Ieotuary
an Internal Remedy, DLicd II used according 10 d.
raciinnS. q cI,re for life IS onnronieed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04
G. 81 {: ~ IS
zySZzsysIlA kA
4 81 Ky1 9i u Isl s.
Compound Liver Pills
These Truly Celebrated Pills,

Nov properly esteemed in all neighborhoods
IN where they have been used, will have the most
sautary effect on the diseased Liver, and will most
eficctuay cure the laundice and also thoroughly re-
move the headache from those who are thus affected.
They act specifically on the Liver and VsHre, re-
move all c0ngestive action, uOd morbid secreions,
purifying the blood, causing free and healthy. dis
charge OK bile sirengthning the system and assisting
digestion.
C.S. Mackenzie g. Co, Cleveland Chic, ploprie-
tors.
For saleby WM. n. WOOLSEY, Evansville, and
other agents throughout the country
Winnings & Deusouchet, Mt Vernon.
n. q Nettlcton, New Harmony.
w J. Whiting, CyntEiana jy l2-6m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
ELY MOORE
CURE OF PILES THIRTY
YEARS STANDING
MOUNT WASHINGToy, BERKsuIRE Co
49,. ..-l-at-a A-.- % l.l-

MOUNT w WASHINGTON, BERKSHIRE 20
Massachusetts, Nov. %, 1917.
hlcssrs kETcHUh a. HENSHAw-Gents For thir
" years have been afflicted with piles, general de-
blty and inflammation, causing tUmOTs and pTOlap-
sus OF the bowels, and which ha resisted all the med
zeal treatment DR.. Chapman and Others could give.
The last three years of that time my suferings defy
description. Twas confined TO bed, unable 10 help
myself, and at last given up by my physicians and
friends II despair OF gaining my health. In fact
for three days before commenced using DR.. Uphau'a
Elecuary I was entirely speechless and my b. .ri
clothes were made But under Providence, ari Or
use of Dr.. Uphams Elecuary, though an OLD NAN,
have the pleasure ofstating the FACT 20 the public
that my health is now good and hope to live many
years If IL is Gods VIII to make known the virtues
of DR. Upbam's floctuary, and TO recommend il 10
my afflicted fellow creatures. 1t helped me beyond
all expectations of all that knew my case, and can
only say 70 others that it is in my opinion. the best
medicine in the world for Piles or any other disease
II Che bowels; and it they will use il according TO he
directions, viii myself warrant u in every
Yours, with the utmost expression thanklulness,
CORNELIUS SPUR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04


en- TO children from tender infancy, to advanced age,
lays under restraint to cold water, any kind
oftOod. Purges mildly, subdung fever; destroys and
expes worms with invariabe success, and is easily
administered to children.
hat il possesses these valuable properties, is fear
essy asserted still claiming the ADDITIONAL advantages
ofbeng given in small bulk, and requiring of the
drenching which Worm tea and other supposed Yer
mfuge demand. During its brilliant career, il has
been introduced into many families, where every 9TH
er known and accessible Nermiiuge had been tried
without the least success, where it has promptly
PEELED worms to an amOsti incredible amount.
Hear what the Editor of the Bulletin OF the Pacific,
published in Pittsburgh, Pa says in reference to the
article.
"ln looking up a few advertisements for my small
sheet, the other day, called in upon Messrs ]. KIDD
" Co. and remarking that would be glad to advertise
any medicine that really was essentially useful they
furnished me with their circular respecting DIR. NJ
Lanes Worm Specific, with the accompanying certif
icaes Feeling pursuaded that the certificates were
genuine, took some of the medicine home for the use
of my young family. Igave the first day small
teaspoonful Ia Sarah Shewas wau-lOoking and black
under the eyes She passed several worms, some as
arge as pipe stem also gave a srnallteaspoOnfull
Samuel little, rosy checked fie5hy boy, about 81
years old. But as his stomach was tympanous, i. c.
be was pot-bellied, thought Inc might have worms
He cried after more, which did not I'll give him.
but upon the operation OF this medicine, his mother
and the neighbOrs surprised at the result lie
passed nearly pint of worms, almost all as big as
common pipe stem. There was seventy in ALL then
gave some to little boy only 2years DID, and he pass
II twenty-five, some eight inches In length. there
ore feel clear to recommend NJ Lanes Vermfuge as
specific for worms Ii fairly seems death to them
ISRAEL REEFS, Editor.
Pittsburgh Feb 10th, 1917
]. kDn Z "a No. CO Wood Streets Pittsburgh. now
he sole proprietors DR.. NJ Lanes celebrates nIcd
lines Allorders must be addressed to them
- N. B.-Purchasers viii please be particular to
inquire for % DR. " Loaes american FORM Specific
II Yerm9Rge."
Sold Wholesale d Retail 10y
CRAWFORD BELL.
Main ST. Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

EGRAYoNT, Berk Co., Mass, Nov o. 1917.
The above certificate tells simple and truthful
story OF suffering and relief, OF which, as physician
and witness in the case, cheertully endorse
DR.. CHAPMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04
NO. 113
MUTUAL BENEFIT
EsEE INSURANCE. CONrDANv

~
- THIS institution is distingusbedfrom nj
sssSS = ethers, az home or broad by all. or most
~ sct me following peculiarites-
''iste the premiums are over S5o.-ft rsauires
ol1y one 9uareFpartin cash, instead OF the whole
mon,bl a'lo"s INC assured TO pay yearly, quarterly,
.: NO part Of the profits are withheld. or divert.
Gu rom ,e assured, either in charity or otherwise
=. IL mas no loan, either nominal or real. TO paw
sufficient capital funded from
D. he assured can withdraw his profits, or havo
uelh TO accumulate, year 10y year, at his option
co IL assures 10 the age oie5, instead OF stopping
T. ltdeclaresfh profits yearly. instead Of on 70 =,
i've OF seven years, and issues scrip yearly 10 the As
sured bearing per cent interest-whi scrin Is 70
deemed IN cash, when the profits amounted To 200
Assured. tI Of'"" " VIZ
., Ii enables man 10 provide for his wife and
children IN such way, that although he NAV lose
every 'hing, they are safe; and all PERSONS whether
aIie 'a 1I UNNAMED to provide for Old Age, Sick
y. he Assured can surrender the poIiev NJ onv
tne alter the hrst year, and receive its equitable
10 Atany time after the first year, the Assured
can borrow on the scrip ISSUED, two-thrds ofts n.
mount,-so that he has nothing TO fear from change
OF circumstances, or inability to pay the premium.
H. directors and Officers are chosen yearly: and
the Assured votes according TO his interest
II. The funds are all invested in United States.
New ork, New Jersey and Massachusetts stocks.
ana IN Zeal Estate in New York and New Jersey,
ed u.tl - = ~ ''--0 i''''''
10 IL pays no Directors, no Auditors, no Solici.
tors. Ii lends money to neither
H. 1t does not reckon the Assured a wear older
than ne is-but from six months less TO six months
more SO as to equalze the estimate between all par
ties.
10 The rates are lower, the expenses less and the
prohts larger, than with Foreign Offices; Investments
here yielding from to per cent--abroad only 3per
cent-o say nothing OF 80 Is per reserved; nor
OF Interest allowed TO those who furnish '.euaran-
Tee capital at the rate OF per cent on every hum
dred pounds subscribed, for every ten pounds paid
in, r1
10. Instead OF encouraging, every precauon ia
taken TO prevent, forfeiture of the policy
Il. The liability OF the Assured is limited by Law,
TO the amount of his premicm note
ALLEN c. HALL0OK, Agent.
NJ. BRAY, NJ. ID. Medical Examiner
All persons wishing TO make insurance on their
own or on their friends LIVES will please call nd
on the agent in this City, Office Main street near
Water, and examine the terms and rates of the Com.
dany. ie l6-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

NoTrcE.-The genuine Upham's Electuary has his
written signature, thus GA. Uphsm, NJ. D. The
hand is alone done with a pen. Price 81 Fox.
9c7-Scld wholesale and retail by KETC HUM &
llENSHAN, l2l Fulton street. n. Y, sndby Drug
gist~ generally throughout the United States and
CauaGas IN y.
Az C. HALLOCK, Ag't for EvausyiiieIa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

aS'GiRSeRg, FlarSeed, Feathers, and BeeswdI To
ken The highest market price in exchange for a
goods sol1. or in payment Of debts due me. lana
n. b. All persons indebted to the firm OF w. 81 c
Bell will please settle up soon Us possible either
by note or Otherwise, the firm has been dissolved
since the 23d Of August last.
ian29. ls-tf CRAWFORD BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

A RARITY under the head of Patent Medicine
and advertisement. We ask readers to peruse
the following, knowing they will profit thereby.
M,LANE,S NERMIFUGE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

y store and Tor sale 50 Dbl White Lime in good
..a Is NJ w FOSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04
lie q Retail by

BY Druggists and Dealers generally throughout
United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

20 Sal. 81 heavy Brown Sheetngs N sore and
nj .nrealeby myl6i OLIVER LAID. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04
BRANDY AND WINE.

SODA AND BIsE i.-siA " " = 80 FL Fun.
CHALIOCK has erected f9 ,fo oU rnb Iy ,nd
" tam io ,,h, APPRECIATE cooling drink in
hof dusty day 10 give han e-.l' pl,o I;oL vU.,o,
i,oc9nsiantly on hand pure Due LeA wa" 5e
~, re Drcnnon (ky.l oFEin%s. my 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

Z; INSTANTLY Kept Tor retailing at the s,orco
~ Mayo AL.sio IT." 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-04

N. J. BRAY, NJ ID. Medical Examiner.
All persons wishing TO make insurance on thei
own or on their friends LIVES, will please call up
the agent in this City, Office on Main street nea
Water, and examine the terms and rates of the Com
dany 10 I6 Is,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17

The bill for regulating the clubs Of Paris,
&c., recognised four descriptions Of associa-
tons, each to be differently dealt with. Clubs,
properly so called, are to be placed under the
inspection Of a magistrate Secret associa-
tons are simply forbidden Associations not
public, and not having any political object, are
merely required to make a declaration of their
existence To the municipal aulhorllies and f.
nally, associations not public, but IN which po-
litical subjects are discussed, will in future be
obliged 10 obtain permission to meet from the
authorities.
ITALY We have late accounts from Italy,
that the King of Naples has published a for
nal protest against the act Of parliament which
calls The Duke of Genoa To the throne of Slcl-
ly. $1,000 men are said to be in process of
equipment at Turin, and to be in a state of for
wardness to commence the campaign. Sup
plies Of Inuskcts had been received from abroad
and the ioundries were busy casting pieces OF
cannon.
RussM.-St. Petersburg advices inform us
tha, the cholera was beginning to diminish in
that city. On the lth there remained 3,192
patients under care the same day there were
,)25 new cases, 2lS recoverlcs, and 3l2 deaths.
Mdachester, Saturday evening. Our goods
and yarn market to-day is better, and there is
evidently a feeling in the trade. Corn is in
better request, and prices have an upward ten
dency.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17
General TaylOr---SIander Rcfutcd

Some time ago story was fabricated and
set ailoat, that Gen. Taylor was the owner
of large tract of land in the disputed territory
between the Nueces and the Rio Grande, and
that an agent Of his had been recently in Wash
ngton purchasing negroes to stock it. This
false allegation has been lndustriousy and wide
ly circulated in abolition, l.ocoioco, and other
papers that affect to be so scrupulousy con
scien,lous in regard to their political action.
From the fact that there has been no authorized
contradiction OF these stories, many honest
minded people have, no doubt, been deluded
into belief OF their truth. 1t gives us pleasure,
therefore to learn from the Cincinnati Gazette
Of Thursday morning last, that Col. Mitchell
OF that city, wrote to Gen. Taylor several
weeks since, referring to the allegation, and
nquirlng as to It's truth. We annex the reply
1t puts this vile slander at rest, as an unmiga-
ted lalsehoods. Read and Judge -
BAToN RouGE, La, July II, 1918.
My DEAR CoLoNEL Your kind letter Of
the 18Th ult has been duly received In reply
TO your inquiries, have to informed you that
| have no land on the Rio Grande; nor have
sent SIC, 900 or any other sum to the District
OF Columbia to purchase slaves: and ! trust that
1t had such sum in my possession, could
put 1t to better use that buying lands on the
Rio Grandc, or slaves in Washington. Among
the many accusations brought against me by
my opponents, should be much gratfed to
learn that they had succeeded in substantiating
the change that | have in my possession 50
large a sum Tor any purpose Us the one above
mentioned.
beg that you will not put yourself to any
trouble to meet the objections urged against
me, by those opposed TO me, if they are as
groundless as the one in question, for when they
see fit thus TO disregarded the obligations of
truth, 1t is useless to contend with them.
With my best wishes for your health and
success, remain, sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, Il. TAYLOR.
Col. a. Nj. MITCHELL, Cincinnati. o.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17

II MEssRs. EDIroRs.-By the polite invitation
of the propretors, we had the pleasure OF
u viewing the MODEL on JERUSALEM row eXhlb-
4 iting in this town. To say that we were
ptosed would be expressing but icebly the
feelings with which we regarded the sight be-
fore us. II was with. the highest gratlilcation
aud delight that We gazed upon IN this llie-llke
representation. The scenes which To the
Christian are the most memorable on earth.-
The beh0ldcr is enabled to form from this mod
el a conception Of the appearance and position
Of Jerusalem and It's enyrons, such as he could
not otherwise obtain except from visit to the
spot itself. Here he sees how the mountains
stand about Jerusalem, and how the Holy City
is beautiful for situation, every locality is dis
t!nctly and accurately represented The Mount
of olives and calvary The garden of Gethse-
male. The book Cedron. Mount Morah on
which the temple once reared its ajcstic
FORM But which is now crowned with the
stately Mosque of Omar, together with every
other object in and about that sacred place
The new Christian church erected upon Mount
Zion for the use of the Hebre,0 concerts and
presided over by the Bishop of Jerusalem
awakens especial interest. IL is unnecessary
to detail any further, suffice it TO say, that the
exhibition Is worthy the attention of every one
who desires a correct and vivid idea of the
scenes once irequented by the Saviour Of the
world. The work reflects great credit on the
artist Mr.. w. ii. NyE, who has spared no
pains to make it complete in every respect
We must not forget to mention that the inter-
est Of the exhibition is greatly heightened by
the explanatory lectures of DR.. Berk, who en-
ters upon the subject with all the enthusiasm
of one who is describing the home of his Faith
ers and with an amount of intelligence on all
matters relating to the Jews. That renders
his remarks both profitable and interesting.
SCnedb by
Henry JACKSON, Pastor of the Central Bap-
tisi Church.
JOSEPH SMITH, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
BENJAMIN WATsoN.-Rector of Zion
Church.
ID. II. BREWER, Rector of Trinity Church.
B. OTHEMAN, Pastor of the Methodist Epis-
,copal Church.
CHARLES Il. BRooKs, Pastor of the Unnari-
an Church.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug, 10th, Is4s.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17

PROFANITY IN School TEACHERS The
State Superintendent of Common Schools in
New York, in a reccn. letter to Town Su-
perintcndent, justidcs the refusal of the latter
to grant certificates to teachers who are ad-
dlcted to hab,ual profanity, on the ground tina,
such habit is Inconsistent with good moral
character. Tie says -
" Profanity is not less violation of morali-
ty than falschood, drunkenness or theft. Is
begets a recklcssuess of thought and action
moral vacuum where every vice may find
sure receptacle and in teacher Of youth--a
person entrusted with their character, their
prospects and their usefulncss-it should not
and cannot bc allowed"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17

From MMEXIco.--Arivals from Vera Cruz to
the 26th ult., have been received at New Or
leans. Riley had been arrested and number
ofthe San Patricio Legion for endeavoring to
excite revolt against the goernment of Herrera
1t seems as if Santa Anna is again intriguing
for the Presidency, for recently some three
hundred of this San Patrcio Legion left the
city OF Mexico for Queretaro shouting for Al
monte, who is supposed to have supplied them
with money, but merely as the tool Of Santa
Anna.
Thecaste of San Juan de Uloa was deliver
ed up 20 the Mexican authorities, il is said on
the 3bt ult., when Gen. Persiier +. Smith
embarked for New Orleans, were a splendid
civic reception awaits him.
Santa Anna had tired of Jamaica, and, it
was understood, was about to proceed to
Havana.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17

TwEEDLE-DUM AND TwEEDLE-DEE.- Tho
only difference between the Cass and Van Bu
rem parties is that one is pledged to veto any
bill prohibiting slavery in new territories, and
the other is pledged to veto any bill abolshinp
slavery in the District of Columbia Van Blu.
rem also voted to ransack the mails and puror
therefrom any papers or letters containing anti.
slavery matter. Whether Cass goes this length
or not we have no means ofjudging. They
both were in favor Of the Mexican war, both
voted for Polk, and pledged in favor of the
Sub-Treasury and against Tariff which will
protect the industry of the people Beautiful
candidates for Wings to vote for Atlas
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17

INTEREsTING.-A few days ago, in New
Orleans, one Sherman met an individual named
Baron, and after a good deal of confidential
drinking and talking, proposed that Baron
should join with him and rob house in tho
city at two O'Clock next morning. Baron ap-
paren,ly consented and asked for particulars,
when he asccrtained that the store to be broken
open was his orn place of business. lie wait
ed patiently at the hour appointed caught tho
burglar and sen, him to prison.