davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-20
sgAs !! s. / !; s
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A RARITY under the head OF a Patent Medicine
and advertisements We ask our readers TO peruse
the following, knowing they will pTOili thereby
MsLANEsS VERMIFUGE.

medicine which is perfectly safe, and may be Civ
IN children from tender inancy, to advanced age
lays under restraint to cold water, or any KIND
oftOod Purges mildly, subdung fever; destroys and
expes worms with invariable success, and Is easily
administered TO children.
That it possesses these valuable properties, is fear
essy asserted: still claiming the ADDITIONAL advantages
of being given in small bulk and requiring OF the
lrenching which Worm tea and other supposed Yer
mifuge demand During its brilliant career, II has
been introduced into many families, whereevery 9th
er known and accessible Nermituge had been Tried
without the least success, where II has promptly ex-
PEELED WORMS TO an almost incredlbleamou
Hear what the Editor OF the Bulletin of the Pacific
published in Pittsburgh, Pa says in reference to the
article.
in looking up few advertisements tor my small
sheet TIE other day, called in upon MessTs J. MIDI
K Co and remarking that would be glad TO advertise
any medicine that really essentially useful, they
furnished me with their circular respecting DIR. NJ
ane's Worm Specific, with the accompanying certit
icates. Feeling pursuaded that the certificates were
genuine, took some OF the medicine home tor the ust
of my young family. gave the tlrst day SINAI
easpooniul TO Sarah. Shewas wan looking and black
under the eyes. She passed several worms. some q:
arge a. pipe stem. also gave a small easpOoniul
Samuel little, rosy checked tleshy boy, about 3,
years old. But his stomach was tympanous, 1. e
he was pOtbellied thought he mis- ht have worms
lie cried after more, which did not see TT TO give him
but upon the operation OF this medicine, his mother
and the neighbors surprised at the result. HC
passed nearly pint OF worms almost all "a big as
common pipe STEM lheTe was seventy III All thei
gave some To little boy only years DID, and he pass
ell twenty-five some eight inches in length. there
fore feel clear TO recommend NJ Lanes Nermiiuge a:
a specific for worms. Ii fairly seems death TO them
| ISRAEL REEFS, Editor.
Pittsburgh Feb. 10th, 1917.
| j. KIDD < Co No. 60 Wood Street; Pittsburgh, now
the sole proprietors of DIR. NJ Lanes ceebrat" medi
zines All orders must be addressed 10 them
| % y. B-Purchasers will please be particular Il
Inquire for DIR " Lanes american Horn Specific
or I'srmifags."
Sold Wholesale s Retail by
| CRAWFORD BELL.
| Main ST., Evansville
| pv Druqgists and Dealers generally throuphout
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-20
BRANDY AND WINE.
T.. y. PAGAN,

FsiFashionabie Boot and Shoe Maker.
WOULD inform his friends and the public 1tII
NJ hat he now has, and intends 10 constantly ~
Tkcep fine lot of Philadelphia Calt-skin,
tor fine work Work of every description done with
the utmost neatness and despatch. On Main street
opposite the Bank ap Il dly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-20
= 9 y j, .
Harris Vegetable Extract.

5 the only remedy that can be relied on for the per
Il manent cure ofSpinal Complaints, SpasmOdiC
COntractions, Irritation of the Nerves. Nervous
Sick Headache, Nervous Tremors Neuralgia Alice
tons, Apoplexy, Paralysis, General Debility. Def
cheney OF Nervous and Physical Energy and all Ner
vo"s Disorders, including the most dreadful OF al
diseases that ever affect the human race
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-20

VALLEYS Magical Pain Extractor
~ More proofs that Dalley's Magical Pain XtTac-
tor is best Medicine in the world. Every day Is de-
monstrating the maichless virtues OF this article
Letters are coming to from all parts of the Union
Expressing gratitude and surprise at the wonderful
il possesses in all cnses OF burns, rheuma-
iism piles. wounds, &c. The press abounds IN no.
tees OF its high character standard Medicine
and from the number select the following from
the Island City of the 18th September
DALLEY's MEDICAL PAIN ExTRACToE.-An inven-
ton like this truly wonderful article, so full otvirtues
should be made known 10 the universe. Its cures IN
many cases absolutely beyond belief. For burns
scads, sores, dwellings pains IN the limbs OF all kinds
cuts, wounds and in every disease O the body where
it be applied externally, il never fails 10 cure.
singular case came under our OWE observation. \
friend in playing with 81 arp steel pen, run II into
the palm of his hand that il out at the back
and had 10 be extracted that way. The poisonous
nature of the ink in the wound, well the insiTu
ment itself, caused the hand 10 swell dreadtully.-
Daley's Pain Extractor was applied, and the mex
day the swelling had entirely gone down, the pain
had lett, and the wound was cured IN a lew days.
IgportdHf CaWfioH--Countereiis of my Extractor
are unblushingy published to the world in my name
Protect yourself you value lite, and health, from
these deceptiOns am, every druggist in the Uni
ted States knows, the sole inventor and proprietor
Daley's Magical Pain Extractor; other being ha:
ever made can make grain OF it, for no man liy
ing has the secret OF the preparation but myself The
only genuine has my written signature each label
and is sold wholesale and retail at the General Depo
20S Broadway, New York; and at the Southern De
not ISL e. ARTRE.S street New Orcas INV onl,
general Depot Tor the South and West.
II DALEY.
All orders for Agencies or for Pain Extractor, mus
he addressed to j. WRIGHT * CO, ISL G. AR
TRES street New Orleans, only agents tor the Sout
and West
91TOnly Agents in Evansville.
/ ms fn-lV y. <
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-20

lust Received this day by express few case.
- of mems fine Calf monroes and Misses Laced
Boots and variety of childrens' shoes. &c, &c
may 9. w. X. BAKER, No - main street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26

The English view of the Territorial AgSrnn-
dizement of the United states. sanco"vers
Island.
From the London Times, Sept 8.
The policy pursued by the government OF the III.
ted States with regard the territorial
IA nsricularly of attention Prussia in her
strurpes through the middle Of the last century,
was not more desperately bent upon consodston aad
whicb attn retains In its original possessions sufficient
land to maintain double the amount Of its
nopuiation is mpressng into Its service all the expe
dients of conquest and purchase with 10
,nncb det, alton and energy II 1t were actually
ossppo in those extremits Of political existence when
necsssitsted the seizure Of Sesa and almost paated
the rst partition of Poland This policy may be- per-
hans TO some extent the manifestation OF that high
national purpose proclaimed by American
under their rule upon the faith and sanction OF
scrptu-al donations or may be simply the natural
Development Of ambition aud activity, In thriving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26

from Turin, and the acceptance of the mediation by
Charles Albert Is an answer to this That charles Al
bart has not authority he disposed to treat for
Lopbsrdy and Venice; and that he Ia not disposed to
treat for them or for Piedmont eveu but is making
every possible preparation for the termin alto
Of the 46 days That the energetic remonstrance Of
France has been felt in efiecting the armstice be-
tween Prussia and Denmark ut Frankfort, and there
Is yet strong hope that Austria will not turn deaf
That Austria has right to the italian States
and that the time has come when it is necessary
that they should be free" The crisis approaches lite
luton. OBSERVER
t.I Pans, Sept. 3, 1848
Snsech af Gsneinl disfnc nftA a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30

and good sense and the pouiic spIri! they breathe
The fact that Cass is Northern man, and
does not own slaves, while Taylor is a Southern
man and does own slaves, gives 10 the opinion
.: The torme. greater moral force. de is The
representative OF he while parry al the North,
who have chung 10 heir pure Republican princi.
cipes throughout, who have pushed The doctrine
of non interference by the General Governmehi
with ,ques,ions Of domestic policy, whether in
the STATES or the Territories 10 lis Jules, extent,
and who have crushed the Wilmol Provso at
The hazard Of their own political ascendancy a,
the North.
And here il the great principle upon which We
al the South must in the end rely. Men may de-
ceive Us, principles never. Mason's and Dix.
ons line does mol necessarily divide The opinions,
as il is presumed to divide the interests and pre-
udices Of men. Individuals, controlled BY per-
sonal ambition and looking TO personal prefer
ment may discard or adopt opinions 10 suit the
popular breeze, but the masses who declare their
adhesion 10 great principles are slower OF change,
because they are less subjected TO temptation
Had Mr. Clay never delivered his Lexington
speech, remained silent upon all questions con-
necled with the vexaious Wilmot Proviso and
been nominated BY the Wing Convention Tor the
Presidency, he would have doubtless been re-
commended 10 the support of the Southern peo.
pie upon The ground that he was one o. ourselves,
was himself the owner OF slave property, and
must be opposed 10 The Proviso BY every dictate
Of interest and every emotion of PATRIOTISM
Yet ii is matter freely admitted BY very large
portion Of Southern Wings, that MIR. Clay has
expressed views which canno, be recognised or
tolerated by Southern men, and tina! he has made
prodigious sacrifice 10 the anli.sayery spirit OF
The North. What stronger grounds have We for
supposing that Gen. Taylor is opposed 10 The
Wilnot Proviso than we would have had for
presnming tina, Mr.. Clay was opposed 10 it him
,elf7 None; The grounds are identically The
same. he is a Southern man, and, therefore, is
opposed 10 the Proyiso. This is mos. danger
Gus position for Southern man 10 assume. Ii
prefers Southern man for The Presidency, who
never has expressed an opinion against the Pro.
viso, or given a reason for his opinion 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
THE SPIRIT OF FACTION.

We notice that the Southern Wing leaders
take the grounds that only those who we're Ado.
luiontsts held out against the nomination of Gene.
raj Taylor by the Wig Convention in Philadel.
phia.
Conceding This TO be true, The question arises,
how happens it that AbOlitionias were in full fel.
lowship with Wigs in Convention 10 nominate
a candidate for Fresident2
The Richmond Wig says, 1.-THE Hon. Mr.. Al.
len, who vowed in the Convention that he would
not vote for General Taylor, according 10 the Bos.
Ion papers never voted Inc Wing ticket in his
life. He has always voted for an abolition can
didate.n
The distric, that sent him was powerful in
Whisgery, and what reason can be assigned for
his being sent as the representative Of the Wing
party tolhe Convention, with the knowledge that
he had never voted the Wing ticket |, most
certainly shows the strong affinity which exists
between The Wings and the Aboiiionis,s in Mas.
sachuselts if mol elsewhere. The election OF The
Abolionisl Hale to the United States Senate, by
a coalition OF the Wings ana the Abolionisls,
would warrant the opinion that any and all ele
men,s were more acceptable 10 The Wings Than
The principles Of Democracy.
Al The time that Mr. Hale was elected, the De.
mocratic party had in the Legislature OF N. Hamp.
shire plurality over The Wing party, but The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

Northern man who has Il supposes that local.
feeling, and, therefore, with nothing else 10 sus-
tain the opinion sectional prejudice viii operate
more strongly upon The mind Of The former than
calm, cold, naexbe principle upan the mind oil
the later. Il is decidedly sectional in its charac
ter, making degree of latitude, and no! car
dina principle, decisive of the views and prcoa'
BILE course Of particular candidates upon Particu-
lar questions. In this regard, is il no, obviously
preludica 10 The best Interests aud true policy
of The Sonth2 Ii the Union is 10 te preserved
(and who SO dead to every emotion OF patriotism
as not 10 desire its preservaionD The great object
OF The South should no, only be 10 cling herself 10
certain great principles, bu! 10 encourage, acl
with and support those who cling 10 them in other
portions OF our great coniederacy. II matters not
where The candidate may come from who is The
ayowed advocate Of these principles; he should
receive her support As matter OF policy and
eype iency, with view TO STRENGTHENING The
cause in The Northern States, already strong
enough in The Southern it is well tnat ne should
be citizen of non-slavehodns State. Then
is i, obvious that, in reference TO questions 10
which The South is most deeply interested inc
candidate will be controlled by no sectional pre-
JUDGE or personal motive, but simply, soieiy,
purely by principle. This will strengthen our
moral power.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
GEORGIA ALL, RIGHT

We have before us the detailed proceedings o.
the Democratic State Convention OF Georgia,
held at Milletgevlc on The 2lsl OF June, 10 nomi-
nate electors. They selected strong and pow
erful electoral icket,-W T. ColquitI and NJ.
Hall McAIlster being lie electors Tor The Stale
a. large On the list OF district electors we re-
cognize the name OF James Gardner, Esq, Inc
able editor OF the Augusta ConsItutionallsl.-
The resolutions adopted breathe spirit OF palri-
olic devotion 10 The principles o. The Republican
party and is noble "exponents," Cass and But
Ter. They unreservedy adopt The Resolutions OF
the Baltimore Convention, as setting forth The
lrse theory, principles aud policy OF our Nation
al Republican Government" and as expressive
OF the sentiments OF the Democracy OF Geor-
gia, and The grounds on which our parry as
pire to political ascendancy." They dcnounce
the conceament OF principles on The part
OF The Wings as deserving the indignant scofn
and emphatic rebuke OF free and inlell :
gen, people" They highly commend Gov Cass
as "a wise and experienced statesman a patriot
ic and gallant soldier, sound Democrat, every
way worthy the enthusiastic support OF The De-
mncracy Of Georgia and of the Union"
The 9Th and 9Th resolutions We give in full, as
emirendy appropriate a! The present crisis:
s. Resolved That in view Of the momen-
tous consequences which might result from the
triumph Of those factious demasogues who
seek to array the prejudices of the non-save
holding States against the South and her domestic
institutions, and by means the Wilmot Proyiso,
and kindred measures of legislation, to introduce
unconsti utionai and unjust distinctions between
the rights of the respective sections Of the
Union, the Democracy Of Georgia hail the no.
lnination of a Northern candidate sound on the
slavery question, as an suspicious event, offering
strong inducements 10 the patriotic and just of
ali sections, and more especially Of the South, TO
unite harmoniously in his election as the best
means Of breaking down Northern fanaicism
and faction, and their contemplated outrage
upon Southern rights.
9 Resolved That The advocacy Of the claims
Of any candidate for the Presidency upon
grounds other than broad and national-grounds
based solely on sectional and local considera.
tions, is, in its very nature, fraught with evil
and with danger, undemocratic, and contrary TO
the design and spirit Of our institutions.
They declare that the consistent and truly
Democratic course and opinions, both in and
out of Congress, Of the gallant, accomplished
aud talented General w. o. Butler, afford a
guarantee to the American people, that should
any casually befall General Cas-, they would
still be secure of an able, just and truly Demo-
cratic Administration"
Every thing went off in fine spirit, and We set
down Georgia for Cass and Butler, though her
gallant Democracy will have hard battle.
A Mass Convention is to be hell at Stone
Mountain on the 18th August.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
TUESDAY, JUNE 81.
GEN TIT

The presiding officer presented an invitation
from the Committee ot Arrangements for The Sc
male 10 attend The laying OF The corner stone of
the Washington Monument on the 4,h prcxmo
MIR. Dix presented the memorial OF his sister
(the celebrated philanlhropis', Miss Dix, for a
donation OF the public lands Tor the benefit of tie
Insane in The different STATES Five thousand
extra copies were ordered 10 be printed for The use
Of The Senate.
Mr.. Niles introduced bill to set apart and sell
10 Asa Whitney, OF New York, portion OF The
public lands, 10 enable him TO cons,fcc, Rail-
road from Lake Michigan 10 the Pacific The
bill was read twice and referred 10 The Committee
on the Public Lands
The resolution submitted some time since by
MIR. Johnson, Of Maryland, in reference 10 The
nominations OF Generals Pillow and Gushing,
vas taken up, bur is further consideration post.
poncd. al The suggestion CT Mr. J, rho expressed
The hope lha, j, woult be permitted 10 lie on The
table Tor The present, as he proposed to reply 10
the remarks OF the Senator from Ohio, (Mr. Al.
len,) maze during his (Mr J.'s) absence, should
those remai ks find thsir way into the public prints
before the close of the session.
On motion OF MIR. Bright the Senate then re-
sumed Inc consideration OF The Oregon Terrific.
rial Bill MIR. B. made few remarks stating
his reasons for moving 10 strike ont the 10 h sec.
Aioh, 6Hu NO HotFto III mat mo-
ton. But The Senator from Georgia, (Mr. Ber-
rieD,) had renewed the motion, and il had been
followed by the Senator from Mississippi with
an amendment, involving in It's discussion lie
most serious consequences TO the Union.
Under these circumstances he would presen,
a paper. which he proposed 10 offer a, the proper
time as an amendment, on his own responsible.
~, and which be believed would satisfy he great
body OF The American people-lhere were some
whom nothing would satisfy. |, was substantial.
ly the Missouri mpiomise-providine that 10
all territory norh OF Sc 80, 10 The Pacific ocean
embracing New Mexico, California, and other
new territories acquired, neither slavery nor in
voluntary servitude, except for crime shall be
permitted; provided that slaves esca ping into such
territory shall be surrendered 10 their owners.
After few remarks from Mr.. Berrien eXpla
naiory OF his view in renewing the motion to
strike out The 18th section,
Mr.. Calhoun addressed the Senate. The Soulh
desired the enactment OF no laws 10 give them
any peculiar advantages. They simply desire
that the territories shall be lef! open TO all, while
they shall remain territories. and when they come
into the Union lhatlhey be left 10 make their OWL
laws, with no farther restrictions imposed upon
them than are provided by the Constitution.
On The great question whether the non.sIave
holdiag States have The power to prohibi. slavery
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
POETRY.
From the Nm Orleans Delta.

A SIMPLE QUESTION.
BY THEODORE a. GUILD.
What have done, ,ha, you should ever
Haunt me sol
l never said loved you-neVeri
Scissors No!
In nv mind, all day, are rowing
Thoughts of lhee;-
Like summer z.phyrs ever moving
Reslessly.
Indeed, think it quite outrageous
Yes, do
That must even in my slumoers,
Think OF you.
Wherefore always doth thy image
Form part
Ofevery scene OF Joy and beauty
In my heart2
The sunbeam and the scented flower
The whispering wind
Bring thee every passing hour,
To my mind.
Like fair and shadowy vision,
or you Gomez
And you are, my fond heart whispers,
"Pampkins some"
pray tell me why you ever
Plague me thus
Kicking up within my bosom,
Such inss2
And now, when address lady,
Not doubt,
But that instead Other cosnomen,
Yours pops out!
Time, they say, is quite soother-
That he fllngs,
In his flight, oblivious ether
From his wings.
But in this case have found him
Useless quite;
Instead OF dimming, he increases
Memory's light.
I've praised your form, face, voice and music
And all that;
And you can, for your songs melodious,
"Take my hail"
Have done aught TO make you haunt me
Always so2
For gracious sake wish you'd tell me:
Yes or mol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
'bip and the abolition strength, united, consti-

Wing and the abolition strength, united CONSTR
tuted majority of the Legislature anu II was
by the act Of the Wing party; and upon Tue ~
sponsibili,y of that party. is to be thrown tue
outrageous conduct Of MIR. Hale 10 'i'e 0e"''o
of the United States. !.
He was once Democrat, and, to the nonof o.
the Democratic party in the Granite o'a'e,
they denounced him as soon as he lost sigh' Oh
his obligations to our glorious Constitution; ne
was voted for by the Abolitionis's ana wings
for Congress, and failed to be elected ana ~"e'
the election of Senator took place, the great
Wing party truckled to the love-making oil
the Abolitionists, and elected their candidate 10
the Senate; and if there is any act oil MS 10 the
high station in which the Wing party placed
him, whenever the interests and the rights oil
the South, or the honor Of our common country
was concerned, that brings any "aid ana com
fort" 10 Southern Wings, we would IKE 10
know it.
This act of the Wing party, like mat Oh It's
opposition TO its own country, in prosecuting
war that they had declared was brought on oy
the act of Mexico, with others equally startling
shows it TO be no longer party maue up oy
force of opinions, but faction that Woulu oreak
down all that is glorious and great because
they cannot rule the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30

brings las 3D., 10 las. I'd. per lSo los.
THE NEWS BY TIE BRITANNIA.
Correspondence of Tie Balttmorc An,sriean.]
New YORK, June 26-9 p NJ.
FRANCE-The Legitimists are preparing
for restoration with Count de Paris, son OF The
Duchess d. Orleans, on The throne. Instead OF a
Regent, and 10 concilale Lamarine, Arago and
others, they propose Council Of Regency in.
GLIDING in said Council The Princes de Joinville
and d. Aumae, both OF whom are supposed 10 be
now in Paris.
SPAlN.-Phe Spanish Government has dis.
missed the Belgian Minister on grounds implica-
ting him in a conspiracy agaips, the government.
The queen has also been compelled 10 change her
Ministry.
The accounts from Shlesswig confirm the cap.
ture Of Two Danish battalions.
The Choerea was making fearful ravages in
Russia, Austria. and Italy.
The victory Of the Italians over The Auslrans
al Gorto was complete. Fifteen thousand Pied
Rome was perfectly tranquil.
Naples was still in state Of siege. The worst
feeling prevailed batween the troops aud inhabi-
tants.
Piedmontese and Lombardy will be united and
Charles Albert receive the crown.
The Emperor OF Austria still refused TO return
TO Vienna.
Charts, meetings are not so numerous Co.
vernment is using all The yigor in its power TO keep
down demonstrations.
Provisions in London: Bacon in steady demand
prices little easier; Beet firm; Pork receded Is.
10 %. per cwt; Lard advanced Is. per cw,
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES
SHIP ERIE.-The United States ship Erie,
Lieutenant Commanding James Nj. Watson, ar
rived at New York on Saturday, in forty eight
days from Rio Janeiro. The Erie sailed from
the United States on the 9Th of July, l645, for
the Pacific. The remains Of the late lamented
Commodore Alexander J. Dallas, who died on
board the frigate Savannah, in the harbor Of
Callao, (Peru,) on the 4lh of June, S44, are on
board the Erie. The Erie, also, brings home
fifty FIVE invalid men from the Pacific and Bra.
zil squadrons.
Lieutenant Commanding Watson has in
charge for the Government at Washington
Treaty With Peru.