davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-13
MEDICINES.
CALIFORNIA GOLD.

TINE YEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
FORTY EIGHT has been more replete with
wonderful unexpected, and astounding political and
religious revolutions, and valuable discoveries and
inventions than any year since the commencement
of the world The whole continent OF Europe has
old but the new world has been the theatre OF war
and bloodshed ending only with the treaty of Quer-
etaro, giving peace to Mexico, and the rich Gold
plains OF California to the American Yeople
Still greater eVent-one that viii work a COM
pete revolution in the entire medical world and be
of greater benefit TO mankind than any invention that
has been made since the DAYS of FultOn--was the
discovery of the wonderful and truly great medical
compound, John Bills Fluid Extract OF Sarsaparlla
This invaluable remedy has already carried hap
piness the hearts Of thousands, and daily giving
more consolation to the afflicted than could be aiior
ded by all the wealth in the mines OF California and
the world combinedl
1t is put up in full quart bottles and contains the
strength Of SIX TIMES as much pure Honduras
Sarsapara as any similar preparation made in
America Price, one sollarper bottle, or SIX bottles
for five dollars.
1t has been well established fact for years past
that Sarsaparla, when pure and properly prepared,
was the only true panacea for all diseases or
ipinating from an impure state OF the blood, the
use of mercury, intoxicating drinks, evil hablis IN
youth. barrenness, &c. We boldly assert that John
Bulls Fluid Extract of Sarsaparllla Is the only pre-
paration before the public that IS prepared on strict
iy scientific principles and OF uniform strength The
Sarsaparilla is purchased without regard TO price,
and every pound before being used, Is subjected to
the srictest chemical tests, and It's genulneness as
certained before being used
real other valuable medical roots, together ioIming
the best compound and producing the greatest cura
tive agent in the known wOrl1
THIS MEDICINE,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-13

Testimony like the following renders superfuous
all further comments upon the efficacy of BullsSar
saparilla.
From Dr. L. P YandelI, Prof ofChemistry in the
Louisville Medical College.
have looked over the list Of ingredients compos-
ing John Bulls Compound Extract OF SarsaparIla,
and have no hesitation in saying that they form a
sale compound and one that promises well in chrOn-
ic diseases, to WhichUis applicable
J. p. YANDELL, M D.
Louisville, June 6, 1913.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-13
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
THE KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY,
YINCENNES, INDIANA.

ii Il h-GOA EINS 4 AAtA1NSRL CO-11 AN
VINCtNNES, INDIANA,
- Is row taking Fire and Marin e
- Risks on as liberal terms as any other
esg58sszss Company in the country.
The Capital OF this Company Is securely invested,
and is unimpaired, and the community may rely
with perfect confidence that all losses will prompt
ly paid.
Lie Insurance, for a limited period, may be OBJ
tanned at the Agency of this Company.
Risks in Lives OF persons going 10 California Will
be taken at an extra rate OF premium.
Directors.
Hon. R. N CARNAN. Vinccnnes.
WILLIAM J. HEBERD, 90
JOHN w MADDOX, do
JACOB PEA, do
HENRY D. ALLIS, Evansville.
WALTER w. EARLY, TeTre Haute.
THOMAS P. BENBRIDGE. Lafayette.
PETER P BAILEY Fort Wayne.
E. w. CHESTER, New York.
J. ]. V. WESTERVELT, New York.
FRED. MASON, JR., Go
r. c.. AKERLET. do
II. f TALLMADGE. do
r. n. CARNAN, President.
c. M. ALLEN, Secg.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-13
Wien used according to dLTCCtlOn8,
will Cure Without Fail:

Scrofula, or Kings Evil; Coughs, Colds;
Cancers, Tumors; Weakness OF the Chesti
ErvsineIas; And all other diseases tel
Chronic Sore Eyes; ding TO produce
Ringworm or letters; C0nsTmptIon'
Scald Head; Liver Compliant;
Rheumatism; X emale irregularities al
Pains in theBOnes OrJ oints Complaint;
Old Sores and Ulcers; Sick and Nervous Hea'
Swelling of the Glands; ache;
Syphilis, Dyspepsia; Low spirits, NightoW
Salt Rheumi Exposure u lmpTGdeH'
Diseases of the Kidnevs; life;
Diseases arising from the Z hrOnlc Constitution
use OF Mercury; Diseases
Loss of Appetite; And is a Spring and Sun
Pain in the Side Il Shout mer drink and gener
dgrs Tonic for thesystem al
General Debility; gentle and peasaI
Lumbago, Dropsy; purgalYe; II IS superb
Jaundice. Costiveness toBlue Lick or Congre
Sore ThrC~t; water salts, or oeldll
Bronchitis; Powder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-13

What Dr. Pyles, Physician, by appointment, to the
Louisville Marine Hospital, says OF Bulls sarsa-
parilIa
LOUISVILLE, March 20, 1919.
have examined the prescription for the prepara-
ton of John Bulls Sarsaparilla, and believe the
combination to be an excellent one, and well calcu-
lated to produce an Alternative impression on the sys
TEN. have used it both in public and private prac-
ce. and think it the best article Of SarsapariIla in
use NJ. PYLES. ". D.,
Resident Physician
at the Louisville Marine Hospital.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-13

This BALSSM beals and Ulcers IN The Lungs anC
else where internally certainty and easily the PURIFY
ING EXTRACT aHd heats ulcers eerHaity This Bal
sam cures nine OF Cough and Consumption out of ten
after all other remedies have failed to do gO0d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-13
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY DlLSAM
coughs and congu1nptiong,
Rraast. Throat. Lnngs, and Eeart.

and all Diseases Of pulmonary nature-such diseases
attack the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-13
SUGAR.

I UST received ptr steamer Gen. Lane 30 hhds
- prime Sugar, for sale by
jan26 BABCOCK BROTHERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

The Brandon Post copies with appreciation
from the Burlington Courier the following just
and well timed remarks in relation to the course
taken by the Wing press towards Messrs. vi as
and Smith. We cheerfully endorse the state.
ments and opinions it contains EDs.
But this whole affair, instead of iniuring as
was intended, the fair fame of MIR. Villas or Of
Mr.. Smith, has presented an opportunity to both
to manifest their unsefsh devotion to the prin-
cples of Freedom, aud The welfare Of the par.
ty with winch they deem it identified.
OF Mr.. Villas in particular, we speak the sen
timents of our friends assembled at Montpelier
except those, if they can be called friends, who
united with our enemies to defeat US, when we
say that throughout the whole affair he conduct
ed himself with wisdom, discretion, snd a noble
self. lorgelfuness which elected the unqualified
admiration of many on whom the continual at
lacks upon him by malignant opponents had
made some impression to his prejudice. II they
came there harbori,lg the slightest doubt Of hii
devotion to the great cause Of human freedom
they cannot and will not, after witnessing hi
course in the matter Of the Presidency, fail Il
dismiss such doubt as unfounded and unjust
So far from ipiuring him in the estimation o
the party by their iactious course, his enemies
have only presented him an opportunity to dem
onstFate in manner not to be mistaken, hi
preference for the success of his principles owe
selfish considerations, and we think he can con
fdenty leave the record of the proceedings
connected with his nomination and withdrawal
to tue honest judgment of the people.
Of Mr.. Smith, and the treatment he received
we would say nothing to give color to the ide'
that we look uron it, as the candid Free Pres
would gladly have it regarded, as an act Of pro
scripton on the part Of the Free Democrac,
against Mr.. 8. on the account Of his being for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
GEN. CASS-THE AUSTRIAN
MISSION.

Gen. Cass has made his speech upon the pro-
osltion to discontinue intercourse with Austria.
The syInpathies of the American people were
deeply aroused by the Hungarian struggle. The
intervention of Russia, and the cold blooded CRU
elites of Austria, are condemned by the almost
unitoo voice of the people. Whatever differ
eBces of opinion there may be as to the exptdi
ency of disseminating intercourse with the Aus
TRAN Government, there is but one opinion in
regard to her cruel butcheries. Even Bowen, of
the North American Revl W, condemns her for
her barbarities.
We should heartily rejoice to have our gov
eminent express TO Austria the deep adherence
of the American people of her infamous and in.
human conduct, and also 10 Russia for her in.
reference IN Hungary, and TO France for her
dastardly conduct in Rome These powers de.
serve the stern rebuke Of Christendom the
voice Of outraged humanity should be uttered in
the ears of their rulers. But Lewis Cass is mol
the man to utter that voice, even if our coun
try-that holds in bondage three millions ofmen
women and children, upon whom are yearly in.
hcted barbarities and crueIties that might sat-
ate the ferocious appetite Of even Haynau--l:
the country to utter the voice of outraged hu
manity. Every word uttered by Cass is con
domination OF his own dastardly conduct Il
shows hiln either hypocrite or an inconssten
demagogue. When the sti1ed voice of three
millions Of men find utterance even in the loves
whispers uUon the fuor Of the Senate, he is usu
ally the FIRST man to deprecate all aluson or dis
cussion of the delicate subject. The agonizinG
voice of women torn from fathers, husbands AM
children, and bleeding under the torture of tn,
lash, pass by him all unheeded. lie has no ca
for the cries Of outraged humanity at home--al
his sympathies are lar away whers it is safe AM
popular to sympathise with the oppressed. Lew
is Cass is time server and demagogue, an,
the Austrian people know it, too-they know
that if change should come over the pub
mind, it would come over his own.
Fixing his eye upon the splendid bauble O
T the Presidency, he sacrificed to the demands O
the slave power his principles, but he did no
win the prize. He was buried under a popula
majority of 100000 votes. From that verde
there lies no appeal. All his boosted sympath
for liberty and suffering abroad, g. all his truck
ling servlity to the inhuman oppression at home
cannot save him. He is burden that even III
shoulders Of tho democracy are not broad enoug
or strong enough to carry; and before the rae
of 1852 comes round, he will be flung like
worthless thing away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Plattsburgh Volunteers.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Nnntnnlier Dec ooh 1910

MOUlpGlleT, DEC. t-JIH, 1913. J
AT a recent session of the General As
sembly resolution was adopted, requiring
The Secretary cf State "to ascertain the
names Of all the survivors Of those who
volunteered their services, to repel the Brit
ish in their invasion of PIatsbnrg in 1911,
who have no compensation iur SAID services,
and also to ascertain the amount Of said SER
vices, so rendered, and the amount of mon
les paid by them, and report to the Legis-
lature at its next session." aud also a reso-
luton respecting such volunteers "to fur
nish to Secretary OF State, previous to the
first day of September, 1850, the inlorma-
ton contemplated in the foregoing resoIu-
ton, by transmitting to his Office snch evil
dence as they may be able to obtain ia the
premises"
Enquiries having been addressed to me
from various parts Of the State as to the
proper construction OF the resolution and
the mode of furnishing the information
therein named, | thought it advisable to
make publication Of the following directions,
namcIy:-
In all cases when volunteers were organ.
lied into Company, some officer Of the
company should make out, and forward &c
the Secretary Of State, list or roll Of the
company, containing the names, the term
Of service actually rendered, and the a
mount of monies paid out by them respect.
lively. The accuracy Of the roll, and the
fact that no compensation had been receiv-
ed for such services and expenses, should
be verified by the affidavit of the officer
and also TO the affidavit of each officer and
private as to his own services, so far as such
affiilavl,s can be procured '-
In cases when volunteers were not organ
lied into company, each volunteer should
make out, and forward to he Secretary Of
State, a statement of his services and ex.
penses, verified by his own oath, and the
affidayits OF one or more witnesses, if such
WITNESSES can be procured.
The resolutions are construed to EN-.
brace volunteers, although they were moi
able to arrive in season Ia tie actually en-.
gagged in the battle.
F. +. MERRILL, Sec'y Of State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
ORANGE COUNTY.

From every section Of this intelligent and
patriotic county, we hear the most cheering ac-
counts of the excellent spirit prevailing among
all those Who on the platform OF the 3lst OF
May, pledged themselves to DaIIs 1''r ''.-
good cause of Liberty in her great struggle
against the powers of darkness now overshad-
owing tle country in the form of II slavery sus
tang administration. No county in he'State,
perhaps. when taken as WHOLE has so'nobly
evinced her good faith in carrying out the letter
md spirit of the resolutions which constituted
that excellent platform. Towns having large
maiorities of those coming from the democratic
party, have, without raising question or doubt,
marched up to the polls and magnanimously
thrown their votes in body for old Liberty
men; while, on the other hand, old Liberty men,
where they had the preponderance, Or where
they could have easily prevented elections, have
no less promptly and cordially come up to the
support of former democrats. In this way all
distrust and jealousy was banished from the bo'
SONS of the hesitating. Confidence reposed be-
gnt COn0uenCC Ill llIuec lepooiHS IL, Iiii o'i Wv
preferences and distinctions were wholly forgot
ten while unitedly contending for the.great ant
high objects which actuated the whole. Hat
all other counties last fall done 30 wisely and 81
well, the wing party would have been spare
the commission of the objectionable poiitica
sin of the Long Team outrage, and the Ere
Democracy of Vermont would have achieved
triumph, the moral and political effect of whic
would have been f It among all the supporter
of the slave power from Maine to Georgia. W
have brought into view the commendable col
duct and the harmonious and energetic actic
of this county, that other parts Of the State ma
see in the example what they might have dor
by the same course-may Zee what they st
can effect if they will ego and do likewise"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Justice from the South.

1t is 50 very unusual, on the part OF
southern men, to speak the truth IN regard
to the position of the non-sIaveholding
states on the subject Of slavery, that we
cannot refrain from publishing the follow
ing extract from speech recently deliver
ed in Missouri, by Col. BENTON
! GA fundamental falsehood, for the most
wicked of purposes, pervades this state'
and all the slaveholding states, importing
that Congress means to abolish slavery IN
the slave states aud that the proylso, call
ed Wilmots, is the first in that scheme Of
abolition. This is untrue, and unfounded
and can be proved to be SO in every way IN
which negative proposition can be proved
It can be proved by the words, and by the
conduct of Congress--by the words, and by
the conduct of that part Of Congress against
which the accusation is directed, the nom
sIaveholding part-the members, wing and
democrat from the free states. They dis.
claim, enc and all, both the right and the
desire to do any such thing. They dlsa
VOW all shadow of right, and deny every
particle of desire to interfere with slavery
in the remotest possible degree, in any
state in the Union They are against it,
extension into Territories; but with slave
ny in the states they have nothing to do
and SO declare it OH all suitable occasions
| / could read abundant declarations to tina
effect, but limit myself to ascertain of tn
fact, known to be true by all reading men
and proceed to proof of more impres,iv
form--that of the acts and conducts fthes
states-the authentic and effective acts G
the non slaveholding members standing i
their places in the Congress Of the Unite
States proceed TO these acts"
Col. BENTON then refers to the Plat
country, once free under the Compromis
Act of 1920, and subsequently annexed
Missouri, and opened, under her laws,
the introduction of slaves to Texas lost
o. Mr.. Calhoun's vote in 1929, and regaine
by northern woes in l645; to Flori a,
slave territory, acquired by treaty, reqdirir
two.thirds of the votes of the Senate, al
receiving them" 60, 1000 square miles
slave territory" as he says, added, ar
by help, aud much help, of northern vc
ers :" and to the Indian territory in nil
slavehoIding states, secured to those stat
by removal of the Indian populations
These cases are cited by Col BENTON
p show that neither Congress nor the mort
ern states are obnoxious to the perPetu
charges of aggression, which are broug
against them by Mr.. Calhoun on his coat
Ilutors.-BuTuio KrcPuonc a'= s4as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
NJ. r.r,1et+. the CaIrie- saws I:

DsUNIoN. Washington correspondent
of the New York Express says:
lament to see in both Houses Of Congress,
and particularly IN THE SENATE, to day, A
DETERMINE ALTON TO BREAK UP THE
xyfttoAE or TLIEGE FArE5, WHICH IT
is USELESS TO DISGUISE, is SETTLED
AND SERIOUS. .... s.t
Don't be alarmed at this stereotyped declara-
ton. 1t is as destitute of any thing real as the
resolutions passed by the two great parties up
on the subject of slavery, which Senator Phelps
admitted were passed for mere shOw-.for home
consumption-.t for electionsering purposes! Wehope
our wing ffee.soil men will bear in mind this ju-
dicious confession, coming as it does from one
Of the leaders of the wing party. This is what
we have long believed of those parties. And
we have been driven to the conclusion from the
fact, that in the face Of these resolutions, these
parties hesitate not TO support shareholders and
avowed apologists for slavery, for the most i'm
portant offices in the gift of the people. "By
their fruits ye shall know them" is the only cor
rect rule to test the sincerity of our agents. Re-
member that whig and old line politicians in the
North pass anti slavery resolutions, merely to
catch the votes OF anti.slavery men, and this is
admitted by senator Phelps Stick pin there !!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24


DlsuNIoN. The joint committee of the
Georgia Legislature on the state Of the Re-
public, proposed at the close of the report,
a bill of which the following is one Of the
sections - r.-. ,.t.. ..sr r..
That should the Congress Of the United
States pass any law prohibiting slavery or
involuntary servitude in any territory of the
United States, or any law prohibiting the
slave trade between the states where slavery
may exist, or admit into the United States
as a state of this Coniederacy, the extensive
and unpeopled territory of California and
New Mexico, with Constitution prohibit
ing slavery or involuntary servitudc; or
should the Governor Of this state receive at
any time satisfactory evidence that any
slave or slaves having escaped from this
state to non slave-holding state, and that
such slave or slaves is or are refused to be
given up to the proper owner by the au-
thorities Of the state in which such fugitives
may be found, then or in either Of the fore.
going events, it shall be and 1t is herby
made the duty Of the Governor ofthis state,
within sixty days thereafter, to issue his PROF.
lama,ion ordering an election to b. held in
each and every county; for delegates to a
Convention OF the people Of the state, to
convene at the seat Of government within
twenty days after said election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Taylor and Free Soil.

The correspondent Of the journal Of
Commerce, upon further information, re-
Peats his assurance that Gen. TAYLOR uil
veto the Wih"Ot Promise. He says :-"The
Provlso cannot become a law, even if il
pass the Senate for the veto surely a,odits
IT," f.a+
The correspondent of the Boston Post
one OF the best informed men in WASHING.
ton, declares that such is the impression
there now, and that it is growing stronger
every day. He says il has been the Dur.
pose of certain members Of the cabinet 10
represent Taylor as ProViso man, AM, he
adds The administration still hope that
the Proviso will not be presented TO them
but should it come, depend upon it, Gen
Taylor will not hesitate moment to put
his VETO upon it, He has looked on the
question from the neVer-erring point Of Do
litlcal economy, and will not sign anything
that cnn diminish the value of his slave
property.--N II. Patriot. .,..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
1850.

Mr.. Foote called up, and advocated his terri
torial bill, which was referred. h.
The judiciary Committee reported oil to
amend the Constitution, providing tor the cleo
tion of United States Sen tors by the people
Made special order of the day for Wednesday.
The Secretary of State sent in the Valparaiso
correspondence.
The Senate went into Executive session.
House.-Four more ballots for door keeper
Messrs. Ayres and Clair were Withdrawn. Two
resolutions for postponng the election were re-
jected after call Of the House. On the 5tf
b,lot, many wings changed their votes to1
Tufts. Result-Tu SO, Flood 81, Cole As
Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
The Secret Out.

The administration has been frequently
charged with sending T. BUTLER KING, Of
Georgia, who is STAKEHOLDER, to Califor-
mia, for the purpose of inducing the people
of that territory to embrace the "peculiar
institution" but this charge has been in
dignan,ly denied by the Taylor presses at
the north II seems, however, that Mr..
KING was the agent of the government. hav-
ing been commissioned by the slave-holding
Secretary Of State. CLAYTON, to officia,e
as the dictator Of the people Of California
in the formation of their constitution. The
resolution of the House, calling upon the
Presiden, for information and copies Of in
structions given to any agents, civil OF mill
itary, touching the organization Of Califor-
MIA as state government, has elected these
facts. What will tie free soil supporters
of the administration say now? While
they were insisting that Gen TAYLOR was
favorable to the Wilmot proyiso. his cabi-
net were secretly intriguing, through the a.
gency of slav holder, to admit slavery
into California.-Ibid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

EY'Our readers will recollect that
young woman recently arrived here from
North Carolina, on board ship, where she
was secreted by the mate In reference to
her the Lberator remarks -.
"Tak of sending our national sympa-
thies to the Hungarians Talk of ceasing
our diplomatic intercourse with Austria!
How shall country like our own be des-
cribed, in which young, helpless female,
leaving her babe behind her, can obtain
her liberty only by being secreted in this
manner, then attempted to be smoked to
death, and remaining confined in that terri
bic situation for the space Of four weeks
enduring suferings that cannot be des-
crIbed--at such an inclement season OF
the year, too,-her feet being so badly fro
zen that she is now cripple She IS about
10 years old, and ola slender form. OF
course, she arrived here in state Of utter
restitution. Kind ladies of Boston aud vi.
cinity,r suitable colthing is need-d for this
heroic Young sufferer aud to you this ap-
peal is made. Any assistance sent to the
care of ID. F. Wallicut, Anti Slavery Office.
81 CornhilI, will be gratefully acknowl.
edged" 81.