davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-16
MEDICINES.
CALIFORNIA GOLD.

yTIUE WEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
L FORTY EIGHT has been more rePlete WIN WIN
wonderful unexpected, and astounding poliucal ana
religious revolutions and valuable dlscoVeres ana
inventions than any year since the commencement
of the world. The whole continent OF Europe uas
old hnt the new world has been the theatre OF war
and boodshed ending only with the treaty OF Quer,
etaro giving neace to Mexico, and the rich Gold
mains 81 California to the American people.
StiIla Greater event-one that will wor k COM
nlete revolution in the entire medical world, and be
Of Greater beneto mankind than any invention that
has been made since the days of Fulton--was the
compound John Bulls Fluid Extract OF Sarsaparlla
This invaluable remedy has already carried hap
nness to the hearts of thousands, and is daily giving
more consolation to the afflicted than could be attor
ded by all the wealth in the mines OF California and
the world combnedl
Il is put up tul 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, or SIX oo''les
for five dollars. .
II has been well established fact for years past
that Sarsaparila, when pure and properly prepared
was the only true panacea tor all diseases or
iginating from an impure state OF the Dio0u, lHe
use of mercury, intoxicating dnNs, evLi Ha4iTS II,
youth barrenness &c. We boldly assert that Johh
Bulls Fluid Extract of Sarsapara Is the only pre-
marathon before the public that is prepared on strict
iy scientific principles and OF uniform strength. he
Sarsaparila is purchased without regard 10 price,
and every pound before being used, Is SUBJECTED 10
the strctest chemical tests, and It's genulnehesS as
certained before being used.
RULE SarsaOaria also contains the virtues ofsev-
real other valuable medical roots, together looming
the best compound and producing the greatest cuIa
tive agent in the known worlt
THIS MEDICINE,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-16
MEDICAL CARDS.
Use HowE,s couaH cANDY.

certain cure tor Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat. WhoOping COagh, Bronchitis, and
all diseases n the LumgS likely to ter
inmate ins confirmed Consumption
THE reputation OF this article is now so much
L established over the whole south and west as
being the only medcated candy of any practical ben
ef that it is unnecessary here to discant on its mer
it's but merely to refer to one of the many certificates
we have received; Tor others we refer to our pamph-
let's, to be had of any of our agents.
From Req I'm. Young late Of the N. E. Church, Gin
Dear Sir: While laboring under a Sc ere cold
from speaking in the open air, was handed piece
of your Cough Candy, from the use of which ex-
percnced great and almost immediate relief, since
then have frequently used it wi tn the same bene-
fetal effects. l therefore feel hesitation in re-
commencing your candy as certain specific for
Coughs, Colds, hoarseness, &c &c.
WIN YOUNG.
Sold in packages; 5. 10 and zoe. each.
( TL IH5L {. HA1LocK. Agent. in
W. NJ. WCOISEY, 7 Evansville
J G. HATCHl1T
Wholesale agents in Louisville
n9I ROBINSON, PETER & CAREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-16
PETER Testimony

More testimony from Dr. Moore
Nh. JOHN BULL: | am using your Sarsaparilla il
several new cases of Scroiula and with happy efec
am now confident it is one of the most etficaciou
medicines 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, 1850-03-16
Coughs and Consumptions,
Breast. Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

and all diseases of pulmonary nature-such diseases
usually prove fatal under ordinary treatment when the
attack the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-16

COMPREHENSIVE: undersigned have
~ this day associated themselves together under
the firm OF GIBSON, SToCKwEIL & Co for the pur-
pose of transacting a General Produce Conn
mission Business, in this City, and have taken
the Store No IS Pearl Street. Joseph s. Hanna
will reside permanently at Lafayette, Ind; n. II.
Stockwell v lIemain at the West during the Win
ter and both will he prepared to make liberal cash
advances on consignments 70 US.
With the determination to cOntlne ourselves eX-
clusively to a Commission business and with ample
cash means we offer our seVice5 our friends, with
the assurance that all business entrusted to US shall
meet with ,rompt personal attention
JOSEPH 5. HANNA, Lafayette, Ind.
N Fl. STOCKWELL, Lafayette, Ind
Il. H. GIBSON.
New York, September l. I649.
In retiring from the late firm of Glos0n, Stock
well & Co. return thanks our friends for their
liberal patronage, and recommend their contnu-
ance of the same to the firm OF Gibson, Stock
well & Co. VIM. MARTIN,
VIM H. STOCkWELL
sep 14-6mod JOHN NJ. STOCKWELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-16
When used according 10 dSIoCtIOHo'
Will Cure Without Fail:


Scrofula, or Kings Evil; Coughs, Colds
Cancers, TumOrs; Weakness OF tIe Chest'
Ervsineios. And all other diseases ten
Chronic Sore Eyes; ding TO pfouuce
Ringworm or letters; C0nsumPtlOh'
Scaid Head; Liver Complaint;
Rheumatism: Female Irregularities and
Pains in theBones orJoints Complaints
Old Sores and Ulcers; sick and Nervous HEAD
Swelling OF the Glands; ache;
Syphilis, Dyspepsia; Low SPIRITS Night 0|eals
Salt Rheum; Exposure II Ihprudehce
Diseases of the Kidneys; lie; ,
Diseases arising from the Y hrOnlc CohsutuuoIIaI
use OF Mercury Diseases
Toss of Appetite; And is a Spring and Sum-
Pain in The Side 4, Shout mer drink and general
ders; Ionic iol tAeSysteHl ana
General Debility; q gentle and pleasant
Lumbago, Dropsyi purgatlve 1t Is superior
Jaundice, Cosuveness; toblue Lick or congress
Sore rhrL"t; water Salts, or SeldIltz
Bronchitis; Powder
GOOd Testimony.
ErThe Ohio tate Journal, Columbus, Ohlo, thus
speaks of Bulls Sd ssaparllla
1T HAS NO &c. 3AL! The unprecedented sale
OF Bulls Compound Fl, ID Extract OF Sarsaparlla IN
this city, where it has beSl introduced Tor the past
wo months ONLY, with tn very gratifying effects
produced upon all who have eiedit, warrant the as
sertion that as purifier ofthe blood it has no equal
This is bold assertion, but it can be substanuated
by calling on the agent in this city"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
NOW Is the time TO subscribe.

The next years papers from Indianapolis will be
more interesting than any previous period OF equal
extent, since the organization of the Stale Govern
ment. By subscribing now. you will derive the ben
eft of the election previous to the August cleo
tion-be informed, at early day. of the result of
the election-get the proceedings of the State Con-
vention, reported by competent reporters. and the
proceedings of the next Legislature In addition to
this, you will be informed of what transpires in the
winding up of the present session of Congress, (and
there has been nothing done YETI well as the whole
of the next.
1t an interesting crisis in the affairs of the State
well as the nation. and every good citizen should
take newspaper-we had like to have said no pa
triot whould refuse do SO. We are that,
owing to the failure of the wheat crop last year. in
Indiana, the farmers of money; but pros
poets look brighter for the present and there
is no one but can spare dollar and haf-and the
Sentinel can be procured at that price where a club
of ten is raised.
We daily in the receipt of clubs and have no
complaint TO make of our friends, and deter
mined, so far as we are patrOnzed, to spare no ex-
pense make the Sentinel equal any paper in the
West. portion of our new materials have erriv-
per will appear in entirely dress. We shall,
also. in short time, pay greater attention to the
Literary department of the paper, and devote por
iion of it to agricultural articles. The publisher n-
tends to watch the markets. and will keep his read
well posted up TO the prices Of the leading sta
pie articles of produce and merchandise in the east
ern, western and southern cities.
There is no who will take hold Of the matter
but can at once raise club of ten subscribers.
The publisher is a native born Hoosier, and is de-
iermined to stand up for his State, and all her inter
ests, not at Indianapolis alone; but throughout the
whole State-every county having equal share O
his regard-and he appeals with confidence to the
sons Of Indiana, either native adopted, give thu
Sentinel lift. As we remarked before, aim a
large subscription; and, from the signs Of the times
we think shall have it,
Our acknowledgements are due to the press Of In
DIANA in many instances of both political parties
for their kind welcome. We are pleased TO see tina
the attempts 10 excite prejudice against the paper
der its present editor, in advance, has proved enre
fruitless. The people will do right.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

writer in the last Goshen Democrat, after copy
ing the resolutions of instruction TO Senators iu
Congress to vote for the Wilmot proviso occupies
full column with differences that Senators have
not obeyed those Instruction. Such is not the case.
They yo,ed for the Wmot proviso the very frs, mo-
ment it was presented to them. Who is responsible
for deav in the admission of California we know not,
SO far as individual members concerned. Mr..
Clay the author of the omnibus bill. called, says
he has the speedes plan for its admission. Our Sem
ators have both said in their places they are for the
admission either with the other measures without
them. The House has been hammerirg away at a
California bill. disconnected from oil other measures,
for months, and still, for cause, cannot pass
il. What 10 the reason Ii is easy to see, that this
everlasting question Of slavery is disturbing and in
terfering with oil matters of legislation, and that
nothing will be done until il is put to rest. The peo-
ple demand a settlement of this disturbing element.
which gives political existence to the hotspurs Of the
north aud the South. We decidedly for action
the part of Congress.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

HE VoTED FOR THEM OvERRuLED."-
Gen. Taylor gives the above reason why some Of
his friends not appointed to office. The WASH
ington Union says:
1--WE hold ourselves ready to prove by witnesses as
respectable and worthy of credit any member of
the cabinet that General Taylor has repeatedly told
persons he had desired their appointment Offices
had voted for them in cabinet meetings, and been
oyerruled that he has told other applicants for Office
to make their applications to the members of the cab
nst-to take their papers of recommendation to them
that he did not NEEDLE with those things and,
again. he has told others to refer the cabinet TO him
for their standing and character. Those were not
instances Of little places in the exclusive patronage Of
the cabinet, but such Offices as the President was
bound in duty and self-respect TO appoint"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
August Election.

Are our friends throughout the State armlng them
selves for the contest in August! The election is
an important one. One hundred and fifty delegates to
the Constitutional Convention are to be elected and
Senators and Representatives the State Legislature
On the latter will devolye the duty of electng United
States Senator, in the place of Mr.. Bright, whose
term Of service will expire with the present Congress.
Democrats should remember that they for prin-
cples and not for men, and that it is much better to
vote for personal enemy, who will maintain and
carry out good measures, than personal friend
whose vote may fasen on the country bad ones. Be-
ware of Wing propositions to swap. BY this system
the Wings often secure a member of the Legislature,
and, in return, the Democrats get county officer.
Remember that upon the result Of the August cleo
lions depends the political character of United
States Senator for six years. Indiana is Demo-
cratic State and it would be burning shame for her
Democracy suffer themselves to be defeated either
by WING intrigue, or by their divisions OF by
their own apathy. The Wings would willingly yield
the Convention the legislature and the cleo
ton of q Galphn Senator. We again repeat, that
there safety except in voting the whole ticket
Take not the pledge Of any whig that he will, il
elected, vote for Democrat that he will vote for
Mr.. Owen, Mr.. Chamberlain, Dir. Bright, COL Cor
man, or any other Democrat. The man we want is
the nominee of the party Personal preferences are
well enough until caucus nominations are made
After that, union is the only road success. The
Democratic masses right, and they have The pow
to make the politicians do right. Let them exer-
else it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
Our Terms.


The following will hereafter be the permanent terms
Of the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel;
0TPayments TO be made always in advance.
One copy, one year. .'.''' S<UU
Three copies, one year, --...-.. 0OO
Five copies, one year. '.''S.OO
One copy during the session, ..'..' on
Ten copies in clubs one wear, 1900
Semi-Weekiy.
published three times week during the SESSION.
One copy, .......S 40 90 Three copies, $1,000
One copy during the session.. ....'l Luz
all papers will be stopped at the end of the term
paid for unless the subscription is renewei,-except
to those with whom we have other unsettled business
accounts.
Any person sending a club Of ten. with cash, at
the rate of $3.50 each. shall have copy gratis for
year. For greater number than ten, the gratu-
ity shall be increased in proportion.
All postmasters are requested TO act as agents. and
SUCH BY a recent decision of the department. they
are authorized to frank letters for the benefit of
subscribers.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING PATENT MEDICINES
for ad
verfsng Patent Medicines viz
Fifty semweeky edition the first
son for each subsequent user
Over three months so
square each
Will
n the Weekly without addionalcost
Weekly continuously, double the above
prices -
space they occupy Eight lines Of NOnpae $50 count
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

The Washington Union of the 18th inst says. we
understand that many of the Senators who friends
of the scheme of accommodation now pending before
the Senate had free conference the day Previous and
the result was decided confidence in the pas.
sage of the bill Several gentlemen avowsd their de.
termination support the measure whose no
not been sufficiently decided admit of positive cal
culaion II is now estimated that the bill will pass
the Senate by a majority Of from elk to eight The
question: however, will scarcely be taken before the
end of next week
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

OWEN ON PLANK RoADs.-The Hon. ROBERT DALE
OWEN of this State has written q work on Plank
roads, which has just issued from the press of
the enterprisng publishers, Messrs. NORMAN 6, KENT
of New Albany. We have not had a sight of the
work. but have no doubt Il is just such a one as
will be very interesting at this period The Louis
vile Democrat contains the following notice.
This is neat little volume for sale at Hagan's de-
pot. and contains all that The practical man needs on
subject which is now attracting much attention
among the friends of internal improvement. The
work gives history of plank roads in this country,
their advantages and the mode of construction. The
style is simple and perspicuous. The intelligent
reader will find in it all the information he wants.
After reading it he supernend a work of the
kind with little danger of Indeed, we don't
know bot plank roads will almost build themselves
hereafter. The cheapness and superiority of these
roads so fully illustrated as to commend them to
universal attention. We intended to make some ex-
tracts from this work, bu; can't well detatch any
part from It's context Get the book and read it, Ii
short, clear and comprehensive; containing neither
too much too little. Dry as the subject may
seem, you will be entertained, rather than fatigued
with the reading The author Robert Dale Owen.
has bestowed much care and attention upon this SUBJ
ject, and no man is more competent TO accomplish
the task he has performed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

The editor Of the Covingion ''Friend' says. the
prospect for wheat is more atierng than he reported
il two weeks SINCE The heads a little short,
but in most fields they are well filed. lie now anti
cipates more than average crop.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

Departure OF MIssIoSARrEs-1he barque Iona,
from this port for Smyrna carries out passengers,
the Rev. Msssrs. WIN. NJ Thompson and VIM. III.
Thompson, missionaries from the A b. g. F. NJ So
ciety. Messrs ]. d. Diomaiari, U. S. Consul for
Greece and Edwin A. Davis. bearer Of dispatches 10
the Sultan, are also passengers.-Boston Esening
journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
The Gaiphin Cabinet Pyramid.
THE ALLEN CLAIM
THE BARRON CLAIM -

The BAKKUN CLAIM =.
THE EWING CLAIM -!
THE BENSON CLAIM III!
THE ALABAMA CLAIM !!i!t
THE VIRGINIA CLAIM I!!il!
THE DE LA FRANCIA CLAIM !.ii!!l
THE GREAT GALPHIN CLAIM i!i!ii!!
AND NUMEROUS OTHER cLAIMsi
AMOUNTING TO OVER 81 900 .000l.l!!!tt
Coon ONE.-The Louisville Democrat says that
the wings have kept one promise-they promised TO
essen sexecutiye influence. and they have done il.
ship yards at New Albany. and several others under
contract
erSecretsry Crawford is said to have deeper
interest in the present administration than Gen.
Taylor himself
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

| O,5-Geu Wool is named as democratic candi-
date for Governor Of the State Of New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

In the Senate of the United States the 18th inst.
an amendment was adopted to the compromise bill.
on motion Of Mr.. Soue, of Louisiana. which the Ma
tona Inclligencer says, will give the addi
tona strength with the south; but other papers say
may weaken it with the north. Mr.. Soule's amend
ment provides that the territories shall the
Union either as free or slave States as the people OF
the same shall choose.
A discussion arose on the amendment, in which
Messrs. Baldwin, Dayton. C,ss, Webster. Seward.
Soule, Atkinson Dodge of Iowa, Butler, Foole. and
Miller took part.
MIR. Seward said that he would have voted for the
admission of California had she presented herself as
a Slave State.
Mr.. Webster stated thar he should for the
amendment. though he thought il useless. His opn-
ions on this subject the that they on
the 7h of March. He expressed strongly his desire
TO pronounce n settlement Of this question.
Mr.. Douglass said the people had right TO como
into the Unon either slaveholding or non-slaye-
holding State. He no why he should not
declare this when it fairly in way. If
there any doubt about the principle it ought 10 be
expressed.
The amendment was adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Bell, Benton,
Berrien, Bright. Butler, Cass, Clay, Clemens,
Cooper, Davis. of MISS, Dawson, Dodge, of Iowa,
Douglass, Downs Foote. Houston Hunter, Jones,
Mason. Morton. Norris, Pearce, Pratt, Rusk. Sebas-
ian, Shields. Soule, Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney.
Underwood, Wales. Webster, Whcomb, Yulee-36.
Nays-Messrs Baldwin, Chase. Clark, Davis, Of
Mass, Dayton. Dodge. of Wis. Greene. Hale, Mil
Ter. Smith, Upham, Walker-l2.
The Senate then went into executive session, and
at the usual hour adjourned.
The Lafayette Journal, u pretended freesoil con-
cern, but the Taylor by-authory paper of that
city, is perfectly furious at Governor Whiicomb for
obeying instructions and voting for the Wimo pro-
yiso. The editor is in predicament by this vote,
and he is determined to eschew reesoi for the pres
ent, and please his master at Washington, by de-
nouncine Whiicomb. He shows that his soul could
dance on the point of cambria needle. and that his
mind is made up Of the scum and filth Of the putrd
excresences of society. He hates Clay and loves
TAYLOR. and wallows in the slime Of deception He
had hoped that Governor Whitcomb would have dis
obeyed the instructions of the Legislature, knowing
them to have been got up by deception and the party
drill, 80 far as the wing party is concerned, and he
fancied himself already in possession of large
amount of political capital! But he is deceived in
his calculations, and lie must now obey old massa
Taylor to keep the post-oice printing. Burns is af
ter il with n sharp stick
Departure OF MIssIoNARiEs.-The barque Iona,
from this port for Smyrna carries out as passengers
the Rev. Messrs Wm NJ. Thompson and VIM. III.
Thompson. missionaries from the A. b. g. F. NJ So
ciety. Messrs. J. d. Diomaiari, U. s. Consul for
Greece and Edwin A. Davis. bearer If dispatches 10
a.. S,ltao are nlso ma ssenrers Boston Ereufng
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

The ceremonies were then closed Dy prayer from
the Rev. Mr.. HARRIS, late class-mate Of Mr.. Hay
in the Theological Seminary at Princeton.
general congratulation and leave-aking Of friends
then commenced. in which the feelings of JOY and
sorrow were commngled Mr.. Hay is a native of
Clark county in this State; but has made his hcme in
indianapolis for number of years past, except while
absent completing his theological studies He CON-
menced preparing for the ministry, under the nstruc-
ton of the Rev. Mr.. Gurley, devoted friend Of mis-
sons and who is doubt greatly reioiced at the field
Mr.. Hay has chosen for his labors. His lady, the
late Miss Lands, born in this city and the most
interesting reflections connected with the services
her Sabbath school teachers, who had, nearly through
her whole life. Witnessed her weekly attendance at
the Sabbath school and addressed by the BROTH
err of that lady, alas, more, who gave her in
struction IN the Female Institute who no doubt in
fused into her mind the missionary spirit that has
induced her to leave friends aud home her present
enterprise The venerable founder of the Indiana po-
lis Sabbath schools was present, and doubtless his
heart ejoiced that twenty years ago he
the instrument of introducing these nurseries Of
ligion in the then wilderness of Indiana.
On yesterday morning Mr.. Hay and Lady left in
the cars for their distant home in India, accompanied
| by the good wishes of our entire community.
"Young bride,-a prayer for thee
That all thy hopes possessing,
Thy soul may praise her God, and He
MAY crown thee with his blessing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

The Democratic Convention of Noble county has
nominated David B. Herman as a candidate for
Delegate the Convention. and Abram Pancake, for
Representative. They will doubt be elected. aud
shall again be greeted with the laughing coun,e-
Of old friend HERMAN in the halls of
legislation.
The Albion Observer says. it is a source of pecu-
liar satisfaction, also. that the proceedings of the
nominating convention were characterized by perfect
harmony and good feeling The nominations were
hcnorably, fairly, and legtimately effected We ore
confident that not the slightest exists for dis
content or dissatisfaction.
The editor Of the Lafayette Journal, in his paper
Of Monday Iast says. from his observation. and
from extensive inquiry he is satisfied that the com
ing crop Of wheat, in sections. will be better
than the average crop FOR the last five years. If too
much rain does not fall 50 as 10 produce rust, h'
middle Of July will pour out richer harvest to ou
farmers than they have had for many summer time
The stalk is not rank, bat the head is large an.
full. and viii give abundant yield.