davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
Read.

We, the undersigned, Druggists and Apothecaries
in the city of Louisville, KY take pleasure in stating
that we have been selling John Bulls Extract OF Sar-
saparilla for some Time and confidently recommend
il as being good and safe article:
Iapping & Co., ]. g. Wilder g. Co.,
Montgomery & Sutchliffe,M M. Akin & Co.,
VIM Mock, J. w. GambleA Go,
J. IL. Owen, Saml Yenawlne,
r W. Kniess, B. Morsell & Co.,
w. Z. Smith, l. @. Mills,
Watts &, Thomas, A. q. Weathertord,
Robinson Peter &Cary, Rupert, Lindenbergel ECo
q Louisville, Nov. 20, 1913.
&-Bear with us, reader little longer and be con-
WINGED that BULLS SARSAPARILLA is the
Wonder of the World;
and that 1t will cure you, no matter how long you
have been suffering.
What DR.. Owen, Druggist and Apothecary ofsev-
erai 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 Mercuria Head
ache and dull heavy Pain in my Liver. L used al
most all ne remedies OF the day, especially the Sar
saparla prepared by different persons; but all to lit
tie or no advantage until CHANGED to meet with
yours three bottles which gave more reot than
all others combined
/ therefore take pleasure in recommending YOU
Sarsaparilla to the afflicted community as superior
article. Yours, J. IL. OWEN, Nj. d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPL AIMS,

No remedy that has been offered the public has ever
been half certain and fecaI in correcting III the
dental aoea,eses and irregularities of the female sex
BRANTrS PULMONARY BALSAM 1t makes no q fer
ence whether the arrangement be suppression,
other incidental 1ceakResSt regulates ALL by strepe-
ing the system eqHaii,iag the circulation soothing and
addyiRg NERVOUS ntI3IABlLITY. See Pamphlets
FIR -onf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAlI

Cures uy many of the strongly marked and developed
ii Pulmonary CoRsanptionREAL Rnaou5ed cases OF
urGted and diseased LUNGS-such hopeless
less of the afflicted persons have been pro-
uouneed by physicians and friends to be ACTUALLY DYING
Some who had their burial made have been cured
and yet veohers who was said would not live another
day, well and hearty as they ever
1t possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
powerful and active the preparation which We call
BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
differs from that because this possesses sercraI oF
Indications which peculiarly adapted and essential
ly necessary, to
N@-oI-o, oo5 PI7,,-,,,oo-.4s1,,-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
DISSOLUTION CT ccPAEENERsEzP.
New YORK, September /. 1919.
COPARTNERSHIP:-T undersiI

COPARTNE undersigned have
~ this day associated themselves together under
the firm OF CfIGs0N, STCCEv.EIL &, Co for the pur-
pose OF transactng a General Produce Conn
mission Business, in this City. ana have taken
the Store No. s. Pear Street. Joseph s. Hanna
viii reside permanently at Lafayette, Ind; n. II.
Stockweli iii remain at the West during the Win
ter and both will be prepared 10 make liberal cash
advances on cOnsignments ID us.
With the determination to cOnfIne ourselves ex-
clusiyey 10 4 Commission business, and with ample
cash means we offer our sevices TO our friends with
the assurance that all business entrusted to US shall
meet with ,roupt personal attention
JOSEPH ). HANNA, Lafaqette. Ind.
\. II. STOCkWELL, LGtayetLe Ind
E T. II. GIBSON.
New YORK, September /, 1919.
In retiring from the late firm of GIoson. Stock
well & Co., return thanks our friends for their
liberal patronage, and recommend their continu-
ance of the same to the firm Of Gibson, Stock
well & Co. VIM. MARTIN.
WM. H. STOCkWELLl
sep 14-6mod JOHN NJ. STOCKWETL
AEACKEREL. HERRING AND RICE.
Ok bills. No ? Alackerel, Boston insp
F0eV 80 ht bbls. No 3 do -
100 Boxes Herring;
Iierces Rice Just reed Der ste MGR Gen.
Lafayette, and Saladin, for sale low by
TAYLOR & HARVEY,
Multi Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01

In all Chrstanzed and civilized countries. has caused
larger proportion Of deaths than any other maay that at
diets the human family and, until within few years there
has been any certain reely stop the devastation OF
the destroyer. Rut now
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
Better Testimony
More testimony from DR.. Moore

Mr.. JOHN BULL: l am using your Sarsaparilla in
several new cases of Scroiul0 and with happy effect
am now confident it Is one of the most e1Icacious
medicines that can be made for that purpose.
JAMES VI. MOORE, VI
Winchester, Ky, Feb l, lS46.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
MEDICINES.
CALIFORNIA GOLD.

sTHE- YEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AID
FORTY EIGHT has been more replete with
wonderful unexpected, and astounding political and
re Uous revolutions, and valuable discoveries and
.ofthe world. The whole continent of Europe has
Been one great volcano of revolutions; not only the
Fla but the new world has been the theatre OF
and bIoodshed, ending only with the treaty of Quer
etaro. giving peace to Mexico, and the rich Gold
bloins Of California to the American people.
@Stu greater event-one that will work q COM
heteevolution in the entire medical world, and be
Of greater benefit mankind than any invention that
has been made since the days of FultOn--was the
disggyery of the wonderful and truly great medical
compound john Bulls Fluid Extract OF Sarsaparlla
This invaluable remedy has already carried hap
pess to the hearts OF thousands and daily giving
more consolation to the afflicted than could be atior
ded by all the wealth in the mines OF California and
the world comblnedl
Its put up in full quart bottles, and contains the
strength of SIX TIMES as much pure Honduras
Sarsaparilla any similar preparation made IN
America Price, one dollar per bottle or SIX bottles
for five dollars.
II has been a well established fact for years past
that Sarsaparla, when pure and properly prepared
was the only true pauacea tor all diseases Or
iginating from an impure state OF the biooo, lne
use of mercury intoxicating drinks, evil ha0ts IN
youth, banenneSs, &c. we boldly assert thdt IonH
Rurs Fluid Extract OF Sarsaparlla Is the only pre-
paraton before the public that is prepared on strict
" scientific principles and OF uniform strength ne
-Sarsaparilla is purchased without regard TO price,
and every pound before being used, Is subjected to
the strictest chemical tests, and It's genmneness as
rertained before being used
BULBS Sarsaparilla also contains the virtues OF sew
real other valuable medical roots, together forming
the best compound and producing the greatest cura
tive agent in the known world
: THIS MEDICINE,
When used according to directions,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
Coughs and Consumptions,
Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

and all diseases of pulmonary nature-such diseases
attack
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01

l-The Ohio tate Journal, Columbus, Ohio thus
speaks of Bulls SIrsaparla:
tT'T HAS NO EQ ,7AL! The Unprecedented sale
OF Bulls Compound Fl, ID Extract OF SaFsapariIla IN
this city, where it has beel introduced Tor the past
wo months ONLY, with the very gratifying effects
produced upon all who have tedi warrant the as
sertion that as purifier OF the blood it has equal
This is a bold assertion, but it be substantlated
by calling on the agent in this city"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01

ScroFula, ar Kings Evil;
Cancers, TumOrs;
Bruptions of the Skin;
Erysipelas;
Chronic Sore Eyes;
Ringwortn or letters;
Scald Head;
rheumatism;
Pains in theBoneso rJoints
Old Sores and Ulcers;
Swelling of the Glands;
Syphilis, Dyspepsia;
Salt Rheumi
Diseases of the Kidneys;
Diseases arising from the
use of Mercury;
Loss of Appetite;
Pain in the Side & Shout
ders;
General Debility;
Lumhago, DrOpsy;
JauDdice, Costiveness;
Sore Thrc"t;
Bronchitis;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01

Coughs, Colds;
Weakness OF the Chest;
Pulmonary Affections;
And all other diseases ten
ding 10 produce
Consumption;
Liver Complaint;
Female Irregularities and
! Complaints;
Sick and Nervous Head
ache;
Low spirits, Night Sweats
Exposure 1r lmprudencG
life;
Chronic Constitutional
Diseases;
And is a Spring and Sum-
mer drink and general
Tonic for thesyslem and
a gentle and pleasant
purgative; it is superior
toBlue Lick or Congress
water, Salts, or Seidlitz
Powder.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25

shall not be lawful 10 bring into the De
trict Of Columbia any slave whatever for
the purpose Of being sold, or for the puT,
pose o. being placed in depot, to be subse-
quently transported 10 any other StatsI or
place; and if any slave shall be brought
into said District BY its owner, or blythe
authority or consent Of its owner, contrary
10 the provisions Of this acl, such slave
shall lhereupon become liberated and free.
SEC. 2 And be II further enacted, That
it shall and may be lawful for each Of the
corporations Of the cities Of Washington
and Georgetown, from time to time, and
as often as may be necessary, to abate,
break up, and abolish any depot or place Of
confinement Of slaves brought into said
District as Merchandise, contrary to the
provisions Of this act, by such appropriate
means as may appear to eitherof the said
corporations expedient and proper; and the
same power is hereby vested in the county
court Of Washington, if any attempt shall
be made within its limits to establish a de-
pot or place Of confinement for slaves
brought into the said District as merchan-
disc, for said, contrary 10 this act.
From this provisions Of the compromise
no slave can be brought into the District of
Columbia Tor the purpose Of being sold or
for the purpose Of being placed in depot, to
be subsequently, transported to any other
State or place ''and any slave brought in
contrary TO its provisions shall become
liberated and fFee.w
Here then IS a bill that does abolish the
slave trade between said District and the
States,-one Of the contingencies enumer-
ated by the Legislature and which they
thought, would justify the State IN taking
an extreme attitude Of resistance.
BY the Compromise bill it is apparent
that slaves cannot be brought from any Of
the States into the District either as mer-
chandise for that market, or for the purpose
Of being transported thence to other States.
This provision is assuredly in direct con-
aict with the resolutions ofour legislature,
and yet Senator Foote is using his best
exertions to have Congress do that which
our Legislature, regard as a great outs
rage upon southern rights aud against
which she deemed il necessary to provide
by placing at Executive disposal twenty
thousand dollars, for protecting the con-
sti;utiOnal and sovereign rights Of the
State.n
If Gen. Foote still maintains the demo
cratic doctrine Of the right Of the legisla-
ture to instruct our Senators and the cor
responding obligation Of Senators to obey
those instructions, be ought to carry out
the spirit Of the resolutions passed at the
last session or resign his trust 10 other
hands,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25
FLOR the Madisonian.
RATIFICATION MEETING.


A respectable meeting Of the citizens Of
this county was held, on Monday the 22nd
instant, to ratify the action of the Nash
vile convention. The meeting invited
DR.. L. r. Henderson to preside, Judge Cal
liham to act as vice president, and d. R,
McAlister and James r. Chambers 10 act
as secretaries.
Geo. Calhoon, Esq, by request Of the
president, in a few happy and pertinent
remarks, stated the object Of the meeting.
On motion of Col. d. M. Fulton, a COM
mittee, without regard to party differences,
were appointed to report resolutions for
the consideration OF the meeting, consist
ing Of Geo. Calhoun, Esq, chairman, F.
Smith, Jos. r. Davis, JEFF. Love, E. q,
Henry, T. r. Singleton, A. H. Handy,
US Bailey, G. Luckett, James P. CLARK,
James M. Reid, o. Van vacter, Jesse Ma
bry, Dr.. Law and A. G.. Alsworlh. The
two last mentioned gentlemen declined
acting on the committe, and w. S. Bailey
was NOT present.
The ollowing resolutions were reported
by the committee:
ResOIoed, That in the opinion Of This
meeting that the course pursued by the late
convention al Nashville, was the wisest
under the circumstances, which could be
adopted and that we approve and ralify
the proceedings Of said convention.
Resolped, That we consider the Mis-
souri, compromise line not as securing our
rights, but in the language Of the conven-
ton, as an extreme concession upon con-
siderations Of what is due to the stability
Of our institutions"
ReSolred, that the so-called 4 Compro-
mise Bill" reported in the Senate BY the
committee Of thirteen, operates, first, a
palpable violation Of the c~learesi constita
tional rights Of the sIaveholdi0S States Of
this coniederacy, and, secondly, 81 abiect
surrender BY said States Of political rights
49,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25

Gen. FOote says more than two thirds Of the
.d~emOcFatic press Of Mississippi have not taken
''any hostile ssand' in relation to him. We do
rOt know what he means BY ANY hostile stand,
but We do know that more than that proper
ion are decidedly opposed to his present posi-
ion. We know but 4 single democratic paper
INT %sustains him, and that is the Tishemingo
democrat. There may be others, bnt we have
81 seen any other. wiz the M~issisaippian
give Gen. FoOte the correct information on
this pOint1
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25
From the Baltimore Sum-.
Confession Of Prof. John w. Webster.
NJ n ,aro q
BosToN, july 2, 1850

BosToN, July 2, 1850.
Atthe meeting Of the council this morn
ing, the case Of Prof. Webster was refer
red to a committee.
Before the committee, at IL O'Clock, APP
psaFed the Rev. Dr. PuMam, the spiritual
adviser Of the condemned, with a petition
for a Communication Of punishment. together
with a confession hal be killed Dr.. Park
man.
The reverend gentleman prefaced the
statement by a few remarks relative to the
manner in which the confession was made
to him. He stated thai he had no previous
acquaintanceship with Prof. Webster be-
fore being called 10 act in the capacity Of
his spiritual adviser. In the irstfew weeks
Of his visits be sought ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF the prisoner. AT length, on the 2Sd Of
May, he visited him 10 his cell, and de.
manded of him, for his own well-being,
Ahat be should tell the truth in regard to
the matter, and he acceded to the request,
BY making a statement which he submitted
for the consideration Of the Council.
1t vas in substance as follows:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25
THE CONFESSION.

On Tuesday, the Goth November, / sent
the note to DR.. Parkmau, which, it appears,
was carried by the boy, Maxwell. Ihaud-
ed il to Littleield unsealed. Il was to ask
Dr.. Parkman TO call at my rooms, on Fri
day the 23d, after my lecture. He had BE-
come, Of late, very importunate for his
pay. He had threatened me with a suit;
to put an officer in my house, and to drive
me from my Professorship, if l did not pay
him. The purPort Of my note was simply
to ask the conference. / did NOT tell him
10 it what could do, or what / had 10 saw
about the payment. Iwished to gain, for
those few days, a release from his ~solici,a-
tons, TO which | was liable every day. on
occasions, and in a manner very disagree
able and alarming, and also to avert for SC
long a time, the fulflment Of recent lhteats
Of severe measures. did not expect to
be able to pay him. when Friday should
arrive. My purpose was, if he should &C.
cede 70 the proposed interview, TO state TO
hin my embarrassment and utter INABILITY
. pay him at present-to apologies Sc Tor
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25

and power, without Justification or equlVa-
lent, which may leave them al the mercy
Of those States which have so long and so
rutblessly violated the constitution, and in
Vaded those rights.
RESOLVED, that the hopes of some good
citizens that wen the said so-cRlled 'com.
promise" unjust and aggressive as it is,
will be a final settlement OF the slavery ag-
~itarion, and a cessation of Northern out.
RACES upon our rights, land therefore ought
10 be acquiesced in,) are ~ill-founded and
most dangerously delusive, because, first,
the Northern States, the controlling power
IN this unholy warfare, now openly repu-
date the previous solemn settlement of
this question made 10 the Missouri comrro-
mise. 2nd, their representatives. and their
presses boastfully avow that they will not
be bound by the adjustment, from further
agitation, but will continue TO agrtate to
the most insufeTable extremes. We, there-
fore, regard it as the sacred duty of every
true Southern man, and Of every true friend.
Of the constitution and the Union not to
yield an inch beyond the SOLEMN COVENANT
of the Missouri compromise.
Resolved, that ia the opinion of this
meeting, all party distinctinctions should
be merged, and all party names should be
forgotten, until this paramount question Of
slavery is finally disposed of.
ResOlUed, that we fully approve Of the
determination of the Nashville convention
10 assemble again after the adjournment Of
the present session of Congress, and as
often as the ~exigeDcy may require, to DELHI
crate upon what course may then be neces-
sary to be adopted in defence of ourrights,
our constitution and our honor.
ResoIved, that should Congress adjourn
without a satisfactory settlement of this
question, then whatever stand shall be f.
natly taken by the people Of the South in
convention assembled, the citizens Of this
county will aid in maintaining and carrying
out at all hazards, and TO the last extremity.
Judge Callahan moved TO amend by
striking outall after the word resolved, and
insert the following,
1st, Resol0ed, Thatthis meeting heartily
approves and fully concurs 10 the thirteen
resolutions as adoped by the Nashville,
Convention, and her, by. ratify and con-
firm the same.
I'd, ResoLUed, That this meeting does
not coucur with all the positions and argu-
ments in the address of the Nashville Con-
vention;--which resolutions, on mo-
ton OF Mr., F. Smith, were unanimously
laid upon the table. Although Judge Cal
liham's resolutions were not seconded il
was though due to him to place them here
as part Of the proceedings of the meeting,
in order that his opinions and position in
the meeting might be understood. The
resolutions Of the Committee were ably
sustained by A. II. Handy Esq, and Col.
F. Smith, and were unanimously adopted
by the meeting. On motion of George
CaIhoon Esq, it was resolved that these
resolutions be published in the Mississippi
an, SOuthron, Creole, and Madisonian.
L. F. HENDERSON. Pres't
D. r. McALTSTER, }
Jas X. CHAMBERS. Secretaries.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25
A. P.H I~LL---Editor
oAM N !.
THURSDAY. s.:;: jury RI, 1850.

n. MoRRls, MoREY q Co, jackson,
Mis-, GeaerafC COLLECTING, Periodical and News
paper Agents, are authorized to receive sub
scriptions, solicit advertisements and collect
accounts fog Ire & MADTsovIAN.,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25

The Jess and cheapest chewing tobacco we
have used lately, il to be found at PRiEsrLEY &
MossEgs.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25
COTTLLFON Panty.

There will be a CotiIlion Party, given
20 the young Ladies Of The, Academy and
the Ladies generally, at the ThesPian
Hall, on Friday e~veuing 26th inst.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25

HTHe HOsciAskO Chronicle inIa late
amber speaks ~ the mail having been
Il BY The faultof the Postmaster at this
ace. IN his last number he publishes the
lter of NJ. PriestIy giving . plain state
tent Of the fact, which completely excul-
ates him from any blame. IN this con .
unity, we deem Il unnecessary 70 say any
Jog Of our Postmaster, as is he always al
! post and never fails Of doing his whole
ay.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25

10 u The Senate on the 18th inst, Mr..
Fooie offered an amendment to the Com
promise, making the line Of "a deg. Q min.
he boundary between Texas and New
Iexieo. kwas lost BY a vote Of "a to 20.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25

HFiVte0 W nearly tnEee-lOuttnS OF Dotn
IOuses, there being only Is d~issentien,s,
six ID the Senate and nineteen in the
louise.
The 9Th Resolution Is as follows.
he ii further rssolved. That The sum
of twenty thousand dollars be and the
pame Is hereby appropriated and placed at
the disposal aud control Of the Governor
Of this State, to be drawn from the treasu-
ny upon his requisitioD and to be used in
the adoption Of necessary mpasuFes for pro-
tscting The constitutional rights Of the
State, in The event OF the passage BV the
Congress Of The United States, and the an
prevail BY The President, Of any Bin con
tanning the Wlmct Pfoviso" as %applica-
bic 70 any Of the Territories O the Unit
ed States, or 81 fanny law aholishing slavery
10 the District Of Columbia. or the slGvc
trade between said District and any
ghhs Satss.
This may be regarded as the very strong
est evidence Of the Legislative ,OiH.-
Here The Legislature Indicate their opposi-
zion tothe passage Of certain obnoxious
measure BY congress in the most marked
terms, yea that The passage Of any one Of
these measures would Justify this State 10
taking tRe most extreme attitude Of resis-
tance and for asAuning This attitude Of Pc
sistance swsnsy thcusand dollars were
places as ne disposal Of the Executive.
A copy Of these resolutions, ii was provid-
ed, should be forwarded TO u Senators
and our Representatives. and they may be
regarded IS Instructions Of The most inn
posing and obligatory character.
AndsNangs Is il may seem, one Of these
very Senators, las moi merely failed to op-
pose The passage III one 81 these obnoxious
measures but has been pertinaciousIF and
zeaouslF usging upon Congress tive pas
sage q PHI containing one Of these
odious measures dgainss which or Legis-
ture protested 80 strongly IL its last ses
sion. And that Senator Is Il. Stuart Foote,
who II time past has been known as a
strenuous advocate Of The doctrine Or To-
sssnclioas.
The resolution alluded 10, enumsrales
she "Wilmot proviso, as applicable to any
IF ihs territories 81 the United States, o.
anY JAN sbolishing slavery ID any State o.
territory orin tie District Of Columbia,
or the stare trade betDesn sa5d DistriCi
asd any ofthsssssssD Now tie present
COMPROMISE Bis cOnsains 4 provision
ameunnng Substantially ID an abolition d
"a fdes tyass between ne District 81
Columbia and NE Sfasss.
The lasl 81 ths series of Bills embraced
Il he compromise il he 'bilI lossuppress
NE SLAVE trade ID Tho District Of Colum-
Biz and isas follows.
a. bill % sUppEess the slave trade 10 The
DiaiFictof Columbia.
Be y enacted ~ ne Senate and Housl
81 keprssenl1sspes Of tke United Stale
a. American "a Congress o~seembled, ThaI
Ron ana after she-day of-next, i
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-25
gNAToR FooTg VIoLATlNa TNsTRocTToNl

gNAToR FooTE VIoLATlEs INsTRUcTIoNs.
AL lhe last session Of the Legis-
iuEe, the Joint select Committee on Fed
Al and State Relations, made aleport
pproved BY nearly ,~hree-fouFshs Or both
%lOuses, there being only Is disseutien,s
six in the Senate and nineteen in the
louise.