davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
MEDICINES.
CALIFORNIA GOLD.

THE YEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
Il FORIH EIGHT has been more Tepete 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
been one great volcano OF rcyOluEcnsi not only the
cid but the new world has been the theatre OF war
and boodshed ending only with the treaty OF Quer-
etaro, giving peace to Mexico, ana the rich Cold
plains OF California to the American people.
81 Still a greater eVent-one that Will work q COM
plete 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 Bulls Fluid Extract OF Sarsaparlla
This invaluable remedy has already carried nap
pness to the hearts OF thousands and is daily giving
more consolation to the afflicted than could be affor
ded by all the wealth in the mines of California and
the world combnedi
1t is put up in full quart bottles, and contains the
strength of SIX TIMES as much pure Honduras
Sarsaparilla as any similar preparation made IN
America Price, dollar per bottle, six bottles
for five dollars.
1t has been we'll established fact for years past
that Sarsaparlla, when pure and properly prepared
was The only true panacea for all diseases or
igiAating from an impure state OF the blood the
pse Of mercury intoxicating drinks, evil habits in
youth. barrenness, &c. We boldly assert that john
Bulls Fluid Extract Of Sarsaparilla is the only pre-
marathon before the public that is prepared strict
sarsaparla is purchased without regard to price,
and every pound before being used Is subjected TO
the strctest chemical tests and Its genuneness as
certaineG before being used.
Bulls Sarsaparilla also contains the virtues ofseV
real other valuable medical roots, together forming
the best compound and producing the greatest cura
tive agent in the known worl5
MEnI(EJNE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
CONSUMPTION.
A Diving Woman Cured |!

We this prove the poa7er life when
this BALSAM is used after the person considered
by physician and friends be in the last of disease
actually dying and in this case far gone that the
shrod and buriacIOhes bought For the particulars
of this case and the respectable and Hd0Ubd proof of all
the circumstances and facts refer PAMPHLETS
This effected Mrs ZlBA DYkEMAN. of Balls
Spa Saratoga Co. ~ Y We prove hey Und doubt
many others almost equally hopeless and RRUmGbe
of Coughs and Cozsagptions CURED, which pro-
nounced incura6le by skilful physicians.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
NEW HSTABLISEMENT
CHINA, GLASS AND QJEENSWARE
Wholesale and Retail,
Water ST., betUeen Main and Locust streets,
ErnnsaiLe Lndiann.

THE undersigned respect
fully informs Merchants, Deal
ers. and the Public generally
that they have just opened. and
intend to keep on hand a tNA,
complete, and superior assort--
ment of CHINA, GLASS and
QUEENSW ARE; embracing
a general description OF articles
adopted to the market, which
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15

In retiring from the late firm Of Gloson, Stoct
well & Co, I'VE return thanks our friends for the
liberal patronage, and recommend their conun
ance of the same 10 the new firm of Gibson Stool
well & Co. VIM. MARTIN,
WIN H. STOCKWELL
sepl4-6mod JOHN NJ. STOCKWEIL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
Better TESTIMONY

More testimony from DR.. Moore
Mr.. JOHN BULL: | am using your Sarsdparilla in
several cases of ScrOtuI8 and with happy effect
am now confident it is one of the most efHcaclous
that can be made for that purpose:
JAMES NJ MOORE, NJ
Winchester, Ky, Feb. l, 1913.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
When used according to directions,
Will Cure Without Fail:


THIS MEDICINE,
When used according to directions,
Will Cure Without Fail:
scrofula, or Kings Evil; Coughs, Colds;
Cancers, Tumors; weakness 0! me Chesti
FrtIotious of the Skin; Pulmonary Affections;
F,rvsipelas: And all other diseases ten
Chronic Sore Eyes; ding 10 proouce
Ringworm or letters; COnsumptlOn;
Seatd Head: Liver Complaint;
Rheumatism; Female Irregularities anu
Painsin theBOnes Joints Complaints;
Old sores and Ulcers; Sick and Nervous Head
Swelling of the Glands; ache;
Svnb;Iis7 Dvsnepsia: Low spirits, Night Sweats
Salt Rheum; Exposure or lmprudence
Diseases of the Kidneys; Ia Iliei
Diseases arising from the Chronic Constitutional
use OF Mercury; Diseases;
Ioss of Appetite; And is Spring and Sum
Pain in the Side g. Shout mer drink and general
ders. Tonic for thesystem and
General Debility; gentle and pleasant
Iumbapo Dropsy; purgative; 1t Is superior
Jaundice Costiveness; toBlue Lick or Congress
Sore Threat; water, Salts, or SeIdlitZ
Bronchitis; Powder.
Good Testimony.
a1rThe Ohio tate Journal, Columbus, Ohio, thus
speaks of Bulls Ssrsaparilla:
ut HAS NO EQ.iAL! The unprecedented sale
OF Bulls Compound FL, ID Extract OF SarsaparllaIn
this city, where it has bee1 introduced tor the past
wo months ONLY, with the very gratifying effects
produced upon all who have ced II, warrant the as
sertion that purifier OF the blood II hasno equal
This is bold assertion, but it can be substantlated
by calling on the agent in this city"
Read.
We, the undersigned, Druggists ana Apothecarles
in the city OF Louisville KY, take peasureln stating
that we have been selling John Bulls Extract OF Sar
saparilla for some time, and confidently recommend
it as being good and safe article;
LaDping q Co, j. B. Wilder s. Co.,
Montgomery g. Sutchlifs, M. Akin & o.,
VIM Mock j. w. GambleA Go,
J. H. Owen, SamI Yenawiae,
w Kniess B. MOrsell & Co.,
w. E. Smith, Z y. Mills
Watts & Thomas, A. o. WeathTlord,
Robinson, Peter &Cary, Rupert, Lindenbergel NCo
Louisville, Nov. 20, lo4o.
0crBear with u.s. reader, little longer and be con-
WINGED that BULLS SARSAPARlLLA is the
Wonder of the World;
and that it will cure you, no matter how long you
have been suffering.
What DR.. owen, Druggist and Apothecary ofsev-
eral years standing, says about Bulls Sarsaparla
LOUISVILLE, May 81, 1913.
Mr. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: have been for mum
Der Of years severely afflicted with Nercurial Head
ache and dull heavy Pain in my Liver. used al
most all ne remedies of the day, especially the Sar
gaparila prepared by different persons; but all to lit
tie or no advantage until CHANGED to meet witt
YOURS three bottles ofwhich gave me more relief thar
all others combined.
| therefore take pleasure in recommending you
Sarsaparilla to the afflicted community as suPerIo
article. Yours, J. II. OWEN, M u.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
MACKEREL. HERRING. AND RLCE

MACKEREL. HERRING, AND RICE.
- = bills. NO biackeIet, Boston usp
OeB 30 hf bbls. No 3 do :"
100 Boxes Herring;
Tierces Rice just reed per ste mer Gen
Lafayette, and Saladin. for sale low by
TAYLOR & HARVEY.
Rfe-H Water street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINTS.

No remedy that has been offered to the public has
been half certain and ectuG in correcting 4 LII the Incl
dental loeqhResses and irregularities OF the female
BRANTrS PULMONARY BALSAM. 1t makes no differ
whether the arrangement be SUPPRESSION
other incidental WsaaeSSit regulates ALL By strengthen
ing the system equaLiziRg the circulation and soothing and
Gtldy7LP NERVOUS lRBITABILTrY. See Pamphlets
for proof.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
Thousands Of Consunnptions

and Chronic Coughs abundany prove its uRaiting efficacy
in such diseases and its undoubted curative power and
soothing healing properties in the following complaints aud
diseases viz tiRg of Blood Bleeding at The Lungs Pain
in the Breast aud Side Night Sea Nervous Complaints Pal
pitatioH Of The Heart Cholera hJaatu Dyssy and Sum
CO1RfLni9ts ChiLren AdhLts 4sthInn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15

Cures rg many of the gi marked and developed
cases II pulmonary CoaSRpoH-REAI Had0Hbted of
liberated aud diseased LUNGSsuch hopeless were
before cured by any other medicine So utterly hope
of the afflicted have been pro-
nounced by physicians and friends to be
Some who had their buracothes made have been cured
and vet ve-others who said would live another
dav are well and hearty they ever were.
possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
as powerful and active as the preparation which call
BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
This differs from that because this possesses several other
Indications which peculiarly adapted and essential
Ia aecessarv to cure
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12
From the MiSSiSSipp1an.
TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI

The deep interest that all have in the hon
GRAND happiness ofth peopIe-ourseIves-
and the preservation of our property i'll
slaves, entities the humblest citizen to re-
spectful hearing. The legislature is about
to convene to express the feelings of the peo-
pie, on the question that so deeply agitates
the public mind. If not united, may the all
beneicient God give firmness to all true
Southern hearts. Our fears are appealed
to-we are reminded by those who betray
the country, of our want OF union-of our
want of military strengthen our want of
preparation-of the power of the North
OF internal danger from our slaves-and
some even threaten US with England fleet,
sent TO force us to pay State debts These
dangers are not greater than those which
oar fathers defed, when they declared them
serves a free and independent people. Let
lis ask ourselves what would the signers of
tue declaration of Independence counsel, if
they were still among us? | will suppose
they would thus speak to us.
Whereas, the sovereignty of the State of
Mississippi doth abide in the people there.
OF, and the governments, both State and
Federal, were instituted to secure the alien.
able rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness, and derived their just powers
from the consent of the people and when
ever any form of government becomes de-
structive of these ends. it is the right of the
people to alter or abolish it, and to institute
anew government, laying its foundation on
such principles, and organizing its pow
ers in such form, as to them may seem most
likely to. effect their safety and happiness.
And, whereas, a long train of abuses and
usurpations, by the Federal Government
pursuing invariably the same object, evince;
design to reduce the people of the slave
o'a!es under absolute despotism, to abolish
'neif most. valuable property, and thereb!
:" endanger their lives, and obstruct them il
~ pursuit of happiness, il is their right i
a'glsI duty, othrow off such government
"uu % provide new guards for their futur
'eV"Il'y' Such has been the patient SUI
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12
Number as.
Fr0m The Froe Traelsr.
THE NATCHEZ COURIER.

Our respected contemporary read us long
lecture ON Tuesday last, because we had
seven ht 10 warn our readers aud the people
Of the South, Of the ,auguinary and murder
ous intentions of the abotiousts in regard
to lHgltive slaves. Had we not doue 50 we
should have been recreaRt 20 every princi-
pie Of duty we owe to the South ard to
those among whom we live; we know OF
no more impressive manners Of performing
that duty than by extracting the precise
words Of advice given by public journal
in the city OF Detroit to runaway slaves.
While we bow IA all humble Difference to
the higher editorial Judgment aud accom-
pljshmcnts of our contemporary, he has not
yet conveyed US, by anything he has said.
that we did not take the vcry best, Al not
the only mode of performing our duty. Any
one must have singular conception of the
meaning OF language who should suppose
that "tree-soi press must laugh with de-
monac Joy to see such an extract coupled
with such words of horror disdain and de-
testaton with which we introduced the ex-
tract in the last Concorda lntelligencer. 1t
is mere mooushiue to imagine any such
thing, aud almost inchues us to doubt our
cotemporary's ability to edit any other paper
than his own excellent journal
If any Southern stakeholder shall 30 TO
the State of Michigan to reclaim his runa-
way slave and shall have his brains blown
ont the instant he accosts the fugitive, his
blood will not be upon our hands we have
not the least doubt that all which is advised
to be done will be done fully to the letter.
Let the Southerncr, then, who may go on
that business be as well prepared 10 protect
himself as others are for murder.
Forewarned is to be forearmed Moth
ing can be gained by hushing up and cover
ing over such damnable advice and bloody
intentions.
Out with it let the world see IT, let the
South know it. We shall most surely ex-
pose all such reasonable and murderons de-
signs, and leave to our learned contemporary,
more skilled in law than we are, to hunt up
and codiiy all the stringent laws" we have
violated, or may hereafter violate in doing
our duty iearlcssly and eonscientiousiy to the
community in which we dwell
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12

liz Had HIM THERE.-Tho following
squib was "perpetrated" in one of the public
schools in Philadelphia; am not aware of
its ever having appeared in print, aud its
too good to be lost.
1t seems that few hours exemption
from mischief had greatly enlarged the
bump Of "trcachery' in the upper stories of
some of the young "ideas, and they took
aud smcarod the balustrades from top to
bottom with mud aud when the master
came in, he very naturally laid his hand on
ii When he mounted the stairs. lie was
soon aware of his sad mishap, but said moth.
ing about it until the scholars had all been
called in and had taken their seats, when he
acquainted them with the fact, aud said he
would give any one five dollars who would
inform him who had hand in it.
AT this moment, up jumped little red
headed urchin, who said
"Thjr, you seth youIl give any one five
dollarth who'll tell who had hand in it?"
"Yes."
Nov rhir you'II not whip me, will you p
"No."
"WeII, thir Vow you won't Whip"
you young scamp, I'll lick you il you
don't tell pretty soon"
"Thlr, y-o-u---Oh, don't like to.
"Go on, or I'll skin you alive"
"WeII, thir, y0u had a hQ4a IN IT,"
The master gave in, and iorked over.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12

From ,he Nicksburg Mississippi S,ttia,l
we extract The following very significant ac.
count OF the state of things u Mississippi
II furnishes additional rciutat,on of the slam.
der that the Southern Wings will not stand
~ IS mauiu.ly in defence of southern rights
A. their Democratic brethren.
II rs possible that the Establishments OF po.
itical leaders, and the prcjudiccs of party
0he stronger in this case because ola Wbig
administrator may scduce portion OF that
party into an ncquieseenee ia these hollow
measures of "compromsc,"
Yet we much mistake the metal of which
that party Is composed IN the Southern
states, it the ranks of resistance are not fiji
cd as promptly from that side as from the
other. Partizans whose whole political cap
ltaI Is vested IN the continuance of the old
party hines, aud who, if the compromise
be not acquicsced in, have committed poht.
ical suicide, may struggle for the pcrpelua.
ton OF both yet they cannot move the
masses by such considerations, nor by ap.
peals however skiiul, hide from the people
The real issue of resistance or SniWiSSi9R
Even now, when the partzans OF the
Compromise at the South strive to rejoice,
their congratulations sound like apologies
their applause as mechanical as that of the
hired cldqReHrS at the theatre. Theirs is
"the most tragicai mjrth' that ever was per
peuated since the performance Of pyramus
aud Thisbc, and their lions, when they roar
you "as gently as sucking doves" in favor
OF peace, concord, harmony, &c, &c-do it
as sheopishly as "Snug the joiner"
Contrast the tone Ola Wing print like the
Augusta RepHbltc, with that Of its acquics.
cent neighbor, the Chronicle, Of the same
place, and what a difference there is percep.
tble IN tone and temper the one as hcndy
aud sparkling as champagne, the other rs
fiat as the latest OF stale mai-bccr--and in
every other instance, except where the pa
pers are editors, who advocate all auti-Sonth-
ern measure "lrjH an appctac') the same
contrast can be drawn
The persons who pretend to disparage the
movement IN Mississippi, will soon have as
convincing proofs of their own short-sighted.
ness as the "outsider" who turned up his
nose contemptuously at the deluge, predict.
ing that 1t would not be much of shower
after all.
But we are OBTAINING our readers from
the promised exposition of the signs of the
times IN Mississippi. Col. ToMrRiNs, it is
well known was the sole Wing Rcpresen
tatiye from that State in the last Congress-
4
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12

BYMRs. NJ. A. DENIsoN.
A child laid in twilight room,
With pallid, waxen face;
A little child whose tide of life
Had nearly run IFS race
Most holy robes the angels brought
By holy spirits given,
Ready to wrap the child in them,
And carry him to heaven.
And shining wings with clasps of light,
Two shining wings they bore,
To fasten on the seraph child,
Soon as the strife was Ger.
Perchance their beauty made him think
OF some harmonious word,
That often from his mothers lips
The dying one had heard
1t might be, for he whispered low,
"Sing, mother sing" and smiled:
iC "Olu OllC hIlGll DCSluC lIc CUuCllt
"What shall sing, my child"
Jerusalem, my happy home,"
The gaSping boy replied,
And sadly sweet the clear notes rang
Upon the even-tide,
Jerusalem, my happy home,
Name ever dear to me
When shall my labors have an end
In JOY, and peace, and thee 2"
And on she sang, while breaking hearts
Beat slow, unequal time
They felt the passing of the soul,
With thattriumphal chime,
ooh! when, thou city Of my God,
Shall thy courts ascend" "
They saw the shadows Of the grave
With his sweet beauty blend.
why should shrink at pain or woe,
Or feel at death dismay?p
She ceased-the angels bore the child
To realms of endless day
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12
z e e N s

THE WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
ly at three dollars a year if paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first inser-
tion and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher and charged accordingly
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State Offices
$40 90; for county offices, SIS OO-invariably
in advance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12

Mr.. LAyAED's LATEST DIscoyERIes..--A
few weeks ago we announced (says the Lit
erary Gazette Mr.. Layard return from lis
expedition into the desert, and the rescue Of
some of his larger antiquities from the mud of
the river and their embarkation for Eng
land. We have since, however received
further particulars Of his recent discoveries
at Koyunjik, which are extremely interest
ing. lie found, as has been stated, a cham
bor which is completely filled with terra cot
ia tablets, the inscriptions OH which, we
now learn, are now stamped in, so that
though Major Rawlinson thinks it very
propable these tablets may he records of the
empire, it IS still not unlikely that many of
them may in fact, be duplicates of, or a
collection OF, maniestoes for issuing to the
people or their immediate ruIers-in short.
a sort Of Assyrian official printing office.
We believe that no fewer than twenty
five cases are on their way to England. In
the pyramid at Nimroud, also, aunique stat
ute has been discovered. 1t is from four to
five feet in height, in gypsum, eIaborately
carved and very perfect. There is also a
high relief Of tie King very beautiful exc
cuted, standing IN an arch eight feet high
aud covered with infinite inscriptions. Mr.
Layard's last communication IS dated Akra,
July II, where, we are sorry TO say, he had
been confined by severe attack of fever.
The ntiiecleut assistance he has received has
caused hun to oyer-exert himself and thus
he has been stopped awhile on his way to
Vac to secure inscriptions lie hopes to
pass great part of the winter in Babylonia,
and to return home in the spring. The
very important discoveries he is now making
render II imperatively necessary that his ex'
erIou should not be stayed for went ol
funds,
Tel-taes are contemptihle beings. 1'c
retail in one house what is seea or spoken q
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12

To MAKE HENs LAY.-The South,
CarolInian says a neighbor states that
hogs lard is the best thing that he can
find to mix with the dough he gives to
his hens. lie says that one cut Of this
.fat as large as a walnut will set hen
to laying Immediately after she has
been broken up from sitting and that BY
feeding them with the fat occasionally,
his hens continue laying through the
whole winter.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-12

Gen. Qutman came to the South about
80 years ago he cam, here before any or.
ganized plan was adopted to crush the South
by the slavery agitation; he came here about
the time that Mr.. Clay, the great patron Of
the editor of the Journal. sold the rights Of
the South for Northern inauence-about
the time he imported Prentice, of the jour
nal, to write him into the Presidency; the
labor of which lie began by showing that
Clay had always been in favor of the emau-
cipation Of slavery CThis was little un-
timely, so soon after the Missouri treason,
and the book was suppressed for some years.)
Gen. Quitman then took sides with the
South-he married Southern lady, has a
large family of children born and reared
amongst US by his industry and enterprise
he has amassed a large fortune, the income
of which has ever been literally bestowed
upon real objects of charity, or the advance
ment of enterprlsing merit, whether from
the North or South. Besides, he has, by
the force of his genius and his talents, won
an exalted station in the ranks OF Southern
Statesmen, and by his patriotism and militia.
ry genius, character as a soldier and gener-
al, not anything behind that of any OF the
most elevated of orr military captains
When the names of his traducers shall min.
gle with the dust and trash of time, without
monument to tell a name amongst them
that OF Quitman will stand exalted in the
Iproudest niche Of fame, and live whilst ouI
country's history may remain.
! Free Trallcy,