davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-08
HEALTH! HEALTH!
HEALTH! HEALTH!
THOMSONS COMPOUND SYRUPoF TAR AND
WOOD NAPH0fA.
THE ONLY CERTAIN REMEDY FOR THE CURE or
Cons u M PHO =
Asthma, Bronchsts, Splitting Blood, Pain in the Side
and Breast, Sore Throat, HaOrsness, Palpltanon
ofthe Heart, Whooping Cough, Group, Hives,
Nervous Tremours, Liver complaint,
Diseased Kidneys, and Affections

Breast and Lungs. @
Ofall the diseases incident to climate there Is
none universal, and at the same time so lnsldious
and fatal, Consumption. In this country especial
ly, Pulmonary Consumption is emphaticaily scourge
and in its resistless career sweeps over the land as
Destroying Angel laying low, with relentless hand,
the strongest and farest OF our race. Hitherto ali
efforts arrest this dread disease have proved van
and all that seemed within power was at best al
deviation of suffering, rendering somewhat smoother
the certain progress to the tomb y ~ = A n -
The proprietor in offering this preparation to the
public would embrace the opportunity to state upon
what grounds II puts forth its merits and the reasons
upon which il POUNDS its superior claims to the atten
ton ofthe afflicted that all who require its may
repOse full confidence in its curative powers Since
its first preparation he has had the pleasure oil wit
Messing Its happy results in numerous instances; bu
he determined not to offer il TO the public unit
he mad become thoroughly convinced OF its efficacy
Having such conviction, he nov confidently offers
as remedy without parallel for the cure OF PUI.
MONARY cONSUMPTlONa and its kindred dis
eases. y. ti.1s
Let the following speak for ITSELF -
81 have used IHoMPSoN'S CoMPoUNp SYRUP OF TAR
& WOoD NAPHTHA, for some time in my practice, and
have found 1t the most efficient remedy have
used in Consumptive cases, Chronic Catanh, etc
when great irTtabilty, with weakness OF the pulmo
nary organs, existed. The rapidity with which it
greatly in its favor where dyspuua or oppres
sion exists, when is mediately relieved by it.n
"ln Pulmonary Consumption IL can be used with
confidence being applicable to every form of that
disease, and consider il medicine well worthy the
| alton of empiracism. NJ. CHANGERS, Nj. d.
Philadelphia, Oct. l1th 1876.
| aorThe ahovemedicines prepared only by ASGNEY
Philadelphia: Sold by c. BELL, Evansville,
and respectable druggists generally.
Price 30 cents or 81 per bottle beware of interven
| ton. f--- nov 4, 1917.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-08
New YORK, Nov. Is, Is AZ.

50 NEW Okk, >Ot. ~, 10 ~.
lsssrs Hyatt & am:-Gentlemen-I co nsid-
er il duty which not only owe to you, but my
fellow beings TO speak in praise OF DR. Uphams Elec
tuary medicine which think has saved my life,
and restored me to full health. For several years
was afflicted with Piles, together with Dyspepsia
and a general disarrangement OF the system i en-
ployed different physicians, with no good result, and
they at last told me they could do no more for me,
and said that must die thus had given up all
hopes of even having my health restored until had
called TO mind the benefits that nephew of m:1e in
Philadelphia tBenjaman Percivall had derived in a
severe case OF chronic dysentery by your medicine,
that purchased box which, TO my surprise, after
taking few doses, received great relief, and thank
Cod by continuing its use, that am now restored
to perfect health MRS. SARAH 4. AMES,
lao Mercers4feet
NorIcE--The genuine Upham's Electuary has his
written signature, thus ta1F- A. Upham, M d. The
hand is also done with pen. Price 81 box
Sold,wholesale and retail by WYATT g. KETCH-
AM, Isl Fulton street, N and by Druggists gen
orally throughout the United States and Canadas
jan 25-48 $500 A. G. HALLOCK, Agent
for Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-08
TO MoTHERs AND MARRIEp LADIES.

~ MOI IIEfIo N4ND hhNNIED LADII"o'
This Extract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly
prepared in reference to female complaints. No
male who has reason 10 suppose she is approaching
that critical period. the of life should neglect
TO take IT, il is certain preventive for any OF the
numerous and horrible diseases which females are
subject at this time life. This period may be de-
layed for several years by using this medicine Nor
is il less valuable for those who are approaching wo
manhood, il is calculated to assist nature by quick
ening the blood and nvigoratng the system. Indeed
this medicine is invaluable for all the diseases to
which women are subject
Ii braces the whole system, renews permanently the
natural energes-by removing the impurities OF the
body-not SO far stimulating the system as to pro-
duce subsequent relaxation which is the case OF
most medicines taken for female weakness and dis
ease. M
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE AND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-08
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE AND
DROPSY.
New YORK july, %, 1876.

Dr. TowNsEND--Dear Sir: My wife has been at
the greater pant of the time She has been troubled
with shormess OF breath & great utering OF the heart
which has been very distressing, and has frequently
been unable to leave her bed. The rupture was very
large and 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
entirely relieved OF the disease of the heart, and
the rupture has almost entirely disappeared.
She has also had the dropsy, and was very much
swollen We had no idea that she could be so bene-
fitted, as she had such a complication of diseases.
But il has, strange il may appear, relieved her
of the dropsy. aware that this statement is so
strange as TO appear almost like fiction, but II Is
sober reality Your Sarsaparla is certainly valu-
able medicine and should be used by every one that
suffering as we have been. If any dsbelieve this
account they at liberty to call at my house and
have ocular demonstration. Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM TOWSER, James st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-08
ID hlsYsSly Cd 81! Va DsSSs|
En-

A RARITY under the head of Patent Medicine
Ind advertisement. We ask our readers to peruse
the following, knowing they will profit thereby.
ANEsS WE'D
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-08
p L l. E 8 (.

HOUSES PILE OINTMENT is a most valuable
Il Il safe and certain for PILES
9JSee certificates around the bottle. Prepared by
GEORGE w HOUSE; Nashville, Tenn. Price 81 per
bottle. For sale by, 81. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
GN,2sG,555
%
DEPART MENT.
E5i,9s2,S7
f3l,952.S7
Market Circular.

LIVERPOOL. December 1, 1913
We continued to have good demand for cotton the
early part of this week and the business mostly at
further advance of I'd. per h. but the market has
become comparatively quiet the last few days this
Improvement has been lost, very nearly 80 the
only change in the official quotations being I'd In fair
Mobile which therefore, now IS Id, fair Upland SID
fair Orleans, 46d Middlipg of the three descrp
TONS Is st go. and ordinary may be quoted at %
SID per Id. No very obvious cause appears for this
change from brisk to quiet market, pt thai the
spinners had previously supplied Themselves pretty
freely, and recent arrivals may have brought
Their advance on goods and yarns would appear to
have limited the extent OF business In degree
without however lessening con dence in the improve
neBt previously realized The sales of cotton for the
week ended this evening, amount to 900 bales,
(much the largest transactions having been in the
early part the weekly of which goo are on specula
ton, and 100 only for export-snd the American de-
fcIiptiobs consist of $3.50 Upland, at 27 4; Ii 500
Or.aDs. at So; 9,4S0 Alabama and Mobile, at 81
a 4; and 10 Sea leland, at I'd a I'D. per Id. The
which about 295 600 Is American. We are inclined to
think that for some weeks past there has been in
erestipg impression the part Of the cotton opera
tors here that the forthcoming American crop has
been over3 estimated In the United States and tho
sst accounts are thought rather to strengthen that
impression.
We have to notice further decided and general
decline, and great dulners in the corn markets. in
creased the heavy foreign supplies the last ten days
Az to wheat and flour, II being now only two months
ter and I'd per bb those articles into bond they
are landed. and there being no speculative demand,
the price in bond s nearly nominal Flour IL generally
held Mt 24s EOS per Dbl, and duty paid Flour sells
only in retail way, at the reduced prices, at 27s
2ss per Dbl, the duty now being 3s,7hd. per Dbl.
American wheat in bond, 6s. o 6s Cd, ana duty paid
7e "a Cd per 70 lbs Indian u also decidedly
.cyt and nay he quoted at sos per acarer for inse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
California Gold Mines.

We are in receipt of intelligence from the gold
district of California, of date later by nearly one
month, than any news from that quarter which we
were previously in possession Of This intelligence
will be found at length In days Herald, and will
be read with more interest than common, in con-
sequence of the fever and excitement which the
vast auriferous discoveries In that part of our ter
ritory have created IN this city, and throughout
the whole of the country
twill be seen by this news that meeting of
the people Of California has been held, at which
measures were adopted to fix value to the gold
dust, which the diggers were obtaining in as great
quantities as ever, on the borders of the several
streams which run through the gold region, as well
from the soil, and that memorial to Congress
has been adopted, praying for the establishment of
a mint there.
The fever, it will also appear, still RACES with
violence, and the yield of the precious metal is as
abundant as ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
The Foreign News,

Full details OF the foreign news received by the
steamship Niagara, which vessel arrived at Bos.
! ton yesterday, will be found in this days Herald
Our columns are much crowded that we can
not possibly find room for any extended comments
on this news. AS may be perceived at a glance,
1t rs OF the greatest Importance political point
of view, and fully bears out what we have repeat
eddy stated, vlz that the repose, absence of ex-
citing revolutions, which has prevailed in that
part OF the world for some time past, was but the
calm which precedes the storm, and that eventu-
ally, the spirit of democracy, so long latent, could
not be repressed permanently but that it might be
smohered, to break out, however, with renewed
vIgor and lndomitable strength.
Such is the case in Rome. The people, or their
direct -epre sentatves, in full control of the
government; the Chambers are about to be con-
voked, and the power of the Pope, as a temporal
prince, Is virtually at an end The probability is
that the Seven Killed City will, after the lapse of
ages, be republic again, tor the tendency to that
fern OF government is making rapid progress in
Europe especially in Rome, Italy, and Ger
many.
The Austrlo-lalian question, 1t appears, is about
be patched up by the mediation of France and
England; but II will be patching up, and nothing
else. II any conclusion be arrived at, we do not
think 1t will be of permanent duration, for the rea-
son given above-that free government, In the
shape of democracy or repubhcanlsm, will, sooner
or later, be in the ascendant in that, as it will be
In every other European nation.
The excitement IN regard to the Presidential
election in France, still RACES. Before this, the
great question who shall be the executive of that
country for the next four years, has been decided,
we hope peaceably and in an orderly and satisfac-
tory manner. Prince Louis Napoleon's manifesto,
which will be found to-day's paper, has, it ap-
pears, inclined the scale still more in his favor,
ndmakes it almost certain that he will be elected
We have no room for further comments to-day,
and must leave our readers to draw their own
conclusions on the details of the news which we
furnish go amply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
Police Intelligence.

Arrest Suspicion. Officer Gardner, OF the 9th
ward, arrested yesterday notorious thief called Gil
Moser having in his possession about three tons Of
pig IRON, which he was endeavoring to Sell at the iron
foundry in Duane street The iron was worth about
500. Suspicion was created In the man to whom the
iron was offered for sale, information given to the
was landed at the foot Of Beach street. from small
sloop, but before the officers could get over there
the accompices he'd Inspected something wrong from
the fact Of their pushing of in a hurry and making
rail. An owner is wanted for the pig iron. Justice
M'Grath locked the accused up for examination.
Charge Of Stealing Boat.-A man by the name of
Benjamin Allison was arrested yesterday, on charge
Of stealing boat valued at $40 the property of Robt
L. Cook, No 104 West street. Justice MGrath com
mtted him for further hearing.
Charge of Grand Larceny Hncer Corey of the I'd
ward, arrested yesterday n man by the name Of
Warner CApedy on charge Of stealing q diamond
pin, valued at $3.50; one gold watch, worth $50; and
another valued at S70 the property OF j. A. Ledon,
No. Ia Beekman street. The accused was committed
by the Justice for further hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

MAD Does.-There Is considerable excitement
IN several towns in this State, on the subject of
mad dogs In Worcestsr, Lowell Taunton, Fall River,
Milton &C., dogs suspected OF madness reported
to have been killed In times Of excitement If Tray,
Blanche Sweetheart from indigestion, appear dull
and stupid, or II they happen to ambulate at pace
faster than dog trot or become overloaded by hunt
ing in the woods, they immediately densun ms
mad dire IL the retribution taken upon not only
the offenders but upon all their canine compa Mons
friend. residing in the country has dog an intel
ligent specimen Of the Newfoundland breed who
frequently, in cold winter day after sleeping in his
kennel severa hours at time, will suddenly ssart out
and course around the house making a large circle
through the fields. This he continues for several
minutes, his tongue during the time olling like that
of mad dog. The first time this performances took
place 1t was supposed that he had run mad; and
the utmost confederation prevailed Great was the
relief Of the family and neghbors to that the dor
general favorits, was only taking exercise in the
moet approved manner. We Rave no doubt that
many dog has been in nocently accused and CON.
victed Of madness" and killed accordingly within
the last two three months in CONSEQUENCES of the
uncaled for excitement, which, like m epidemic has
recently spread over part Of tho country and which
the inhuepxs.-Bos'on journal, Dec g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

ror white, up to 32s Cd 3ss for the best yellow; and
MEALS dull, at the reduced prices Of los. per bh
The only Transaction an reported in turpecs1 this
week Ia OF small lot Of very prime quality, 1kS I'D
percwt Common rosin Is little, clearer, fs hun
dred barrels having sold at IS Al ass Cd per owt,
Yours, respectfully,
BROWN, SHIPLEY Co.
Markets.
LONDON MoNEY MARKEr, Dec. 1-Tte foreign intel
genee OF this morning Is not OF much interest with
the exception Of the proceedings of the French Assem-
bly, yesterday. We should however, be unsandid, II
We old not state that the general opinion enter
tanned here that the French government has acted
with too much preciptanoy in ordering troops to the
Papal states whereby they have given the red repub
cans an advantage over them in argument. 1t is,
from Marsees, will be taken prevent the
troops from landing in Italy, and thus avoid all risk
OF collision. This question has had considerable in
fuenee on the minds Of Of our moneyed capitalists
for several days under the that the
produce Q misunderstanding with the Austrian gov.
eminent, and farther compiicate European affairs.
Nothing OF interest has occurred this morning 10
Public Securities all the markets being quite inactive
Consos opened at S73s a, aud after became
buyers at a. at which they have remained stationary
they have been done for money at S77s to 81. The
Three per Cent Reduced s6X to X the Three. aud a.
Quarter per Cents 863s to Bsnk stock 1881 to 100;
the June Excbequer bills 4os; the March AS to 46s /,
and india Bonds Sos to sos. pm. The foreign transac
tions have also been unmportsut The Railway Share
mar ket has been but without any decline in prices
where business has been DONE Consols for account,
SIX -.
AMERICAN PRovIsIoNs.-Friday Dec. with less
demand for lard on Tuesday, the value further gave
way to the extent Of about Cd. per cwt, and only q
tring amount Of business took place the sales being
about $50 barrels and tierce at $685. to 37 for ordinS
~ and 3ss Cd. for extra fine. Since then there has
been very little done in the article further slight
concession on the part of holders would lead to in
creased business. In bacon much better feeling is
apparent and importers have been able TO get the in
creased rates asked. At Tuesdays sale nearly the
whole of what offered taken at 35s Cd to 36s
Cd per cwt for old 45s to ass Cd per cwt for
No hams or shoulders the market. Although the
arrivals Of cheese have been very heavy yet the
rous attendance ofcountry buyers Tuesday caused
very brisk demand Tor the article at, in cases,
an advance Of 2s TO 3s per cwt Since the sale, fair
business has been done by private, chiefly in fine,
(Which is scarce) at AIS to ass per cwt steady de-
mapd for bacon prime pork exists for Irish con-
sumption, at low figures but in other descriptions
little business has been done. New beef 10 much
wanted; several parcels of Irish now Offering in
this market at 87 to 90s per tierce but American is
in much more favor, and would command o higher
price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

ARREST OF YorNa BEACH. - We understand
from good authority, that p. F. Barnum, Esq :,
who was sent to Europe in search of Beach,
Tor abstracting funds'irom the bank to the amount
of $4,000, In the city of Bridgeport, in Octo
Der last, succeeded in arrestng him in Paris,
and obtaining $1,000 Of the money. Beach
Shipped on board Of the steamer Hermann for
Europe, under the assumed name of A. Thomp.
con took his passport for France in the name
of Andrews; when IN Paris took the name of
Harrison. They both arrived in Boston in the
steamer Niagara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

ANNEXATION OF BRooKLyN.-Our friends across
the river, it would appear, require little billing
and cooing," before they VIII consent to be incor
porated with and form part of this metropolis
They seem to be desrous of occupying the position
which young ladies do when their consent to marry
is asked by their suitors. They will not exactly
say "no )" but they will ask their pas and their
mas, and take the subject into serious consldera
ton. There is no need of hurry in such matters
&c. &c. Finally, however, they will say eyes,"
in trembling notes; and we apprehend that Brook
lyn will say the same, by and by. She evidently
wants to 60 through all the forms of courtshp, be.
fore the bans are proclaimed. Well, be 1t so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
Fashions for December.

From the World of Fashion
MoRSING WALKING DREss.-A dress of q pretty
striped dsmon and light fawn silk; the skirt made
trenly full and longer at the back than in the 'front.'
high body and plain long sleeves. Scarf telet OF
black velvet, trimmed all rouLd with rich black lace,
not very wide this scarf the chest aud is
fastened at the back where it descends in two long
round ends. Bonnet Of straw coored terry velvet
made perfectly plain, and simply decorated with TO-
fete formed Of the velvet and encirced with loops Of
fatn ribbon from which depend two long ends OF the
fame.
CARNAGE CosTuME-A dress Of q dark chocolate
colored velvet, over which CLOAK of grey cash
mere, orDsmepted with velvet passeme nterie two
three tbades darker than the cashmere Bonnet of
iehsb blue velvet simply decorated with fold Of the
same confined the left side With cluster of small
pink shaded rosee, the leaves formed of velvet
EVENING DREssEs are now often made quite
high the bodies opening upon the front Of the chest
in fquare form. Ia Dubarfi. We may cite the two
following charming models made In this style the
fret composed OF pink satin with trimming of gui
pure, or open worked lace IN venetian points aud
upon the front Of the skirt continuing all round tue
corstge or bodice the fqusrs piece which forms the
centre Of the body Is likewise covered with guipure
an is made very low; the sleeves which reach to
little above the elbow, trimmed with double 70
of eupure. The second costume is made exactly In
The fame style the only difference being that IL IL
eulpure.
of robe Of coored glace silk the front trimm
echee, that lie, with Fittings of silk brode
and put quite plain and close together gradually
narrowing towards the centre Of the dress; high full
bedy gathered into the waist and the sh oulders
the former being rounded plain long sleeves turned
back With faciDgs of the same, brode and showing the
under sleeves Of fuled muslin Capote fsraw colored
silk orpamepted with white convovolus the curtain
being formed Of double piece Of silk, pinked and
waved at the edge; brides Of straw.colered ribbon
DHrss HArs are becoming in great request, and
much worn, particularly at the theatre; they ATE
conposed of pink blue crepe OF fued tulle and
extremely small ia their form they chiefly de-
corated with tps Of feathers forming custers shaded
msrabouts, OF two straight feathers crossed.
BoNNrrs The form Of the newest style Of bonnets
Is lees open but always little for ward the
forehead aud Heightened upon each side OF the
those ladies Of the best tase avoiding thing like
sxsesersop and adapting them only to their different
styles q face
L.-l... -. 90. y IL :. :. =. =. n - Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

LATER FROM HAvANA.-By the steamship Isabella,
at Charleston, S. c., we IN receipt of files ofthe
Faro Industrial to the 9th inst, three days later
han previous accounts. There is nothing new 60
ng on in Havana, nor do we find anything of in
teres from any other part of the world In these files
The opera season is going on swImmngly-al the
artists seem to be In the enjoyment of high favor
and full houses are the rule. The opera of the
"Puritan'' had been sung very successfully. Ma
RIM, as well as Beneventano had been most en-
Enthusiastically applauded in it. The California
fever has not yet appeared in Cuba; at least, no
mention is made of 1t in the papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

PRESIDENT RoBERTs.-Extract from a letter to
A. G.. Phelps, Esq., dated London, Nov %, lsis !;
On the FIRST Of December, President Roberts, of the
republic Of Liberia, wife, and sister, expect to embark
from England to Africa, in government ship, which
s put In requisiton BY the berality OF the British
Cover nment, to convey them home. Their reception
bs-s has been most gratifying and all things pleasantly
settled Their daughter now with them but We are
TO take her, to- morrow, with back to the Elms
boarding school near Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
Brooklyn lRteIlige nee.

RAILROAD AccIpEvT-A little girl, daughter of DR.
Davis, Of Weeksvie, in the 9th ward, had her knee
and arm both broken on Friday afternoon q, by being
knocked down by the catcher one Of the loco
motives of the Long Island railroad.
THE MAyoR AND COMMON Council INDrcrEp.-The
grand jury last week indicted the mayor and the men,
bers Of the common council composing the board of
excise, fer improperly granting licenses to liquor
daal