davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-14

tons, havi ng used it with entire success III NUM-
Der of the above cases ,oo,n
More testimony from DIR. Moore
MIR. JOHN BULL: | am using your Sarsaparilla in
several new cases of Scroiula and with happy effect
am now confident it is one OF the most etIcaclous
medicines that can be made for that purpose:
JAMES NJ MOORE, NJ
Winchester, KY, Feb l, l848.
Testimony like the following renders sqpeTflqous
all further comments upon the efficacy OF BullsSar-
From Dr. L. P. Yandell, Prof of Chemistry in the
Louisville Medical College.
Ibaye looked over the list of ingredients compos-
ing John Bulls Compound Extract OF Sarsaparilla,
and have no hesitation in saying that they form
safe compound, and one that promises well IN chron-
ic Diseases to whichltis Applicable
]. P. YANDELlI, M ID.
Louisville, June 6, 1913.
What DR.. Pyles, Physician, by appointment, to the
Louisville Marine Hospital, says OF Bulls Sarsa-
parilla: All % 900
have examined the prescription for the prepara-
ton of John Bulls Sarsaparila, and believe the
combination to be excellent one, and well calcn-
lated to produce Alternative impression on the sys-
tenn have used it both in public and private prac-
ice and think it the best article of Sarsaparla in
use NJ. Ply LES, M. D.,
Resident Physician
at the Louisville Marine Hospital
This medicine is daily graphing with disease thro
the Western country, restoring to health and youth7
ful vgor the sick and afflicted. nay, those that are
tormented Certificates are teeming
from all directions from of truth and high NOR
al standing placing it, from its intrinsic worth, the
very best Of all remidies ever before the public
Sold wholesale and retail by JOHN BULL,
at his principal office, 81 Fourth street, and by
druggists generally in the city and county.
For sale in Evansville by
an 25-1y w M. WOOLSEY, Ag'l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-14

Coughs, Colds;
| Weakness of the Chest;
Pulmonary Affections;
lAnd all other diseases ten
ding TO produce
Consumption;
Liver Complaint;
Female Irregularities and
Complaints;
Sick and Nervous Head
ache;
Low spirits, Night Sweats
Exposure Or lmprudence
in life;
lChronic Constitutional
Diseases;
And is a Spring and Sum-
mer drink and general
Tonic fer thesystem and
a gentle and pleasant
purgative; it is superior
| toBIue Lick or Congress
water, Salts, or Seidlitz
Powder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-14

000 CASES Boots and Shoes, just received an
%UO for sale low, by
diff ]. H. MAGHEE & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-14
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

L, ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Druggist andSe=asf
N 4 PharmacutiSt, would call the attention OF "a
OL@the citizens of Evansville and and adjoining
towns to his complies assortment of Drugs Medicines
which are carefully selected and received fresh from
the Eastern Markets. Physicians and merchants
may depend upon their orders being promptly attend
ed t. and the genuine article always delivered on
terms wholesale and retail favorable as the same
quantity and quality be purchased at any PLACE
A full assortment of Botanic Medicines Roots
Banks, Herbs, Extracts, Powders, &c, prepared and
ut up by the Shakers.
Haflock's superior cold drawn No. Castor Oil,
Manufactured at Mt Carmel, Illinois.
A large assortment of Patient and Family Medi
cines, Essences, Hair Oils, Perfumery, Soaps and
lancy articles-C Cologne, Bay and Rose Water, alIot
the best quaities-Sedlize and Soda Powders, care
fully put up and of full weight.
Copal Varnish-at So 90, 50 25, and 81 rs per gal
on.
Superior Pale French Brandy, P II Goddard & &C s
Brand, warranted pure, for medical purposes Gully.
Hallock's Worm Candy, safe and pleasant med
icne destroy worms in children andimproI II er
their general health
Hallock's Cough Candy composed of Horehouno
Bonesel, &C. for all kinds ofcaugh
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26
From Puerto cabsllo.

BY the arrival at this port of the barque Paez.
Captain Wilkins, from Puerto Cabello, we have
dates from that place to the 7th instant, and from
Caracas to the 29th Of May last. There 10 little
news.
From Ell RepubiicanO, Of the 29th of May, we
translate the following account of the discovery of
a rich gold mine in the province of Ynruary,
founded upon information received from Ciudad-
Bolivar, (Angostura,) Of the dates Of May 2d and
4th. The Republican, says:
"fhe existence Of new California in this pro-
vince is not fable, but fact. The recent adj
vices which We have received from the district of
Upata confirm the discovery of rich mine Of gold
in Yuruary, the pueblo Of Tupuquen
''Sehor Pedro Monasterio, resident of the pro-
vince of Barquisrveto, has arrived from Upata,
where he remained for some months, engaged in
exploring the streams of Yuruary in search Of the
nuriferous lands which some persona visited last
year. The result Of bis Investigations leaves no
doubt Of the abundance and fneness of the metal.
Senior Monasterio has exhibited different spcci-
mems, amounting in weight TO fifty ounces. These
specimens composed Of dust and of grains of
various sizes OF the latter he has twenty ounces
Of specimens, varying in size from that of coffee
grain to much larger dimensions; and one piece
half ounce. Competent judges pronounce the
gold to be twenty four carats fine"
A postscript TO the above article, in Ell Republi-
cano, states that an individual had succeeded in
obtaining one hundred and thirty eight ounces of
gold.
Civil war had again broken out in Ecuador. The
quarrel is as usual, between the liberals and the
"Ogarchs," the question of the election of Pre-
sidcnt. The garrison Of Guayaquil had taken the
initiative in the act of revolution.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26

SLAVE LABOR IN CorTos FAcToRIEs.-The eff
cheney of slave labor in southern factories has
heretofore been matter of some doubt but results
have shown that with due regard to their train
ing, they be made as efficient many of the
white operatives at the North, not only in the man
ufacturc Of the coarser qualities of goods, but in
fine. We had the pleasure yesterday Of conversing
with northern gentleman, who has been connected
with several Of the Georgia cotton factories, as
superintendent and from him learned much that
was interesting in regard TO a judicious manage
ment Of the slaves engaged in the factory shops.
Our informant says he came to the South with
his feelings naturally opposed to the ability of
slaves TO learn the different branches Of work
quired in a cotton-mll, but he was now most
happy to say all his prejudces had been dispelled
by the most successful results. He commenced by
introducing few OF them into the lower and more
simple branches of the work, and by a steady
course of instruction, he soon found them very
trsctabe. and capable of learning all the different
branches with much efficiency. They felt great
pride at being promoted from one branch 10
other, and seemed 10 take lively interest in the
success of their establishment Sdpannah Geor-
gian.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26

"Con graps and formal pass for ,cise,
When msn The solemn o,ci dsspiss7"

TAG CRY OF wAsmsoToS.-- The edifces and
public grounds in this city. belonging to the Uni
ted States, are beautiful and imposing in appear
ance, as they doubtless well contrived and con-
venient in all their arrangements; but there Is one
thing in relation TO them which the citizens Of
Washington would do well TO observe. They
our city 10 appear though regard were bad TO
little else than ornament and display. There il no
correspondence nor just proportion between these
edifces and dwellings and stores They are
too numerous for the latter. Their recurrence IL
too frequent AZ the observer casts his eye over the
whole in n general survey. Look which way
will, holiday garb ia visible. The matter-of. fact
appearance Of plain homestcads-secure, comfort
able, modest, and unostentstious-is needed TO
make up city; and also il the business like air
Of long rows Of high, uniform brick warehouses,
the brisk looking ranges Of stores Of small ware,
and the happy and cheerful shops Of thriving trades
men. II takes all these things TO make city
city-hke. Things must be in keeping.
II is not, however, our desire TO put end to the
improvement and extension Of the United States
buildings and other embellishments with which our
city has been 30 highly favored. Let them pro-
gress. We have nothing to do with them, except
to know that our efforts should be confined TO the
plain and practical; that the best we do in the
way of constructing snowy cdificcs will not equal
the structures already reared in our midst, and
that whatever can enhance the comfort and bust
prosperity Of our population is the object
ting our fret attention. All the city can
have for public edifces do not call for any place Of
more imposing appearance than bricks and mortar
in walls Of a rectangular form can supply
If this be asscntcd to by fellow citizens, there
some special subjects TO which we would invite
their attention, and upon which IL is not likely
much diversity Of opinion will be found to exist
The first Of these shall refer TO is the market
house. This is place intended for the convenience
of two classes Of persona, viz the buyers and the
scllers; and for the benefit Of many who, perhaps,
never buy or sell in the markell house. These are
the tradesinen and merchants who receive from our
neighboring farmers the money they obtain for
their marketable produce.
The persons, then, who interested in the bust
ness Of our markets are numerous; and the subject
Of market-houses will, by the most Of readers,
be deemed worthy their attention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26
From the Philadelphia North Am1ican.
IAtest from Ven.zueIa


The following letter, which il from reliable
source, affords a correct general idea of the poti-
cal state of the Republic Of Venezuela, although the
writer is somewhat biased in favor Of Monagas, IL
the party Of which Monagasis the head is the only
party in the country, il must be because the adhc
rents of Pace all driven out oi the Republic or
are silent Though fear.
La GUAYsA, May 30, 1850.
MEssRs. EDIToRs: Since my last nothing Of a
very important character has transpired. Congress
Is still in session, and their deliberations char
acterized by the greatest harmony; and although
the measures that now engage their attention are
chiefly OF domestic character, yet they are inn
portant, inasmuch they give evidence Of decided
progress both regards lberality and Legislative
wisdom. II is believed by many that Congress will
refuse TO give their sanction to the acts ofthe Exc
cutive in regard TO the settlement of the English
question, or to repeal the "Law of Espera."
The press is engaged in discussing the respective
merits Of the candidates presented for the Prcsi.
dency. There appears TO be but one party in this
countryside Liberals; but they have in their ranks
many aspirants, among whom there is much fac
tous opposition; the contest, however, will BE- be-
tween Guzman, the present Vice President, and
General Gregorio Monagas, brother Of the present
incumbent The elections are to take place in Au-
gust next. and the result will soon be known
There is one fact most gratifying TO observe-it
is the moderation and general good understanding
between those who form the friends and supporters
of the several candidates. from which fact It is pre-
dicted that the coming election will come off in
more republican and peaceful manner than any
previous one IL Is slnccreiy 10 De hoped TINS may
be verified, for it is Of the most convincing cvi
dences, and highly demonstrative Of mans capa-
city for self government; for when people bound
together by one common nationality, holding OPP
posite political views, and differing widely as re-
CARDS the merits and qualifications ofopposing
didates, cheerfuy acquiesce in the will of the
majority, il ia evident that they mainta and
capable of, the largest liberty.
Ex-General Pace will embark from Cumana for
st. Thomas Curacao his ultimate destination ia
believed 10 be the United States
Business here is extremely dull. The stock of
coffee hand is very light. The late European
received here has caused coffee to decline, and
it may now be quoted at s; 81, bat holders not
disposed to accept the present prices and wait
ing i'll anticipation of more favorable news from
Europe; the tendency however is upward. Hides
nominal at 81. Flour. $l3 at Sl3 So Corn, SO 80
per fanega or 100 pounds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26

CANADA CLKRoY REsERvEs.-0n Tuesday last
Mr.. Price introduced into the Canadian Parliament
series of thirty resolutions upon the subject
of the clergy reserves, the last Of which declares
that in the opinion Of the House, the Queen should
recommend the repeal Of the present law regulating
these reserves and that the disposal Of the matter
should be given TO the Provincial Parliament. Mr.
sec 70 Tue clergy VINO now receive
for specified period, which limit shall be fixed
by law. The Eramin0 opposes the proposition,
and regards the resolutions calculated TO throw
new difficulties around tho question. The ultra re-
formers would have the lands and funds arising
from their sale at given up TO general pur
poses -Rochssfsr Democrat
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26

Major / q H.tha v.v. II. a. A.. in a AZ of man.
TAI Advancement. had ATTEMPTED 10 comn,it ami
eide by cutting his throat. Hopes were inter-
t.in,d that the wound indicted would no, nrove
mortal.
The machinery of n n.w steamboat had arrived
nj A .,ria accornnanied y the workmen and noi
ne,r. 10 con.truct and r,,s, H. it's contem,lafed
IN L,vr Il rnn,ino Al ,l, ,,rliest possible nerid
IN, Sn.etof,, ~ The lat,.t date savs
"ly, rri,,,,v m lea, !, .i,t the farmers .,,
out I'm, T,rrit,,ry are ACTIVELY engaged In uniting
In crons we are assured. on GOOD authoritv tIai
aI,ogr,Ler t.iee a. Great az Il was Iast veay All
from The General demand for seed potatoes we
shond ,b;eL n the s.a aon nrov,a fayor.hIe ,ha !,
notatoes ,youid he cheaoer NEXT fail tb,n thev re-
A. nresent .
Fhs govsrnor bas famed bis nro,la,oation e., the
Iey;sls,nre 10 conyens on the ist Of Nav
Rha n,urdsre,s ~ n Whitman II a. aid have
hen .rrss,sd s,h ,hs srrsni;nn If ons ., taun
VINO had died subseouent 10 the massacre.
An arrival from Puget,s Sound brinos n renort
ti,.t Insncctor General Dorr had arrived from 20.
Iu,nbia liver and .ezed The Hldson Raw connnanv,s
schooner C,,.ibar, for s,nuggling. Tie company Va
warehouse also was Ken esossession Of nv Ipsnsc
tor General Dorr. In consequence of smuggIed
eooda having been found therein.
$50 ''Ns
from s"e
The advices from Honolulu arc TO the 18th Of
April
On the 10th Of that month the legislature was
convened. The KING was present, attended by his
consort aud ministers, and delivered an address
Among Its recommendations were, the establish
mcnt OF II saving's bank, with proper regulations
the removal OF unnecessary legal mpediments to
the lhtermarringc OF natives ana respectable for
eigners-a project for criminal codc-the found
ing oi schools and hospitais, &c
The Poiyntsian says that the business aspect Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26
The Ns,os of the 18th says:
From the NsD York Courier and Enquirer.
Later from Havana.

We learn from Captain Ward, Of bark Rapid,
which left Havana the 18th instant, and arrived
at this port yesterday that the trial OF the prisoners
taken at Woman's Island was still going on, on
board Of the Spanish "a, lying in the port large
number Of gunbosts were kept rowing around her
to prevent any unauthorized persons from commu-
nicsting with her.
The United States Consul, Mr.. Campbell, and
Commander Randolph, asked permission TO the
persons confined ON board, but the authorities re-
fused 10 allow them 10 hold any communication.
stating that they would be tried by the laws Of
thine nations, and, IL found guilty, would be dealt
with accordingly.
There have been several deaths among the per-
sons confined on board Of the "a gun-ship. The
captains and crews of the bark Georgia and brig
Susan Loud were kept in confinement on board OF
the same vessel with those taken from womsn's
Island.
Several persons have been arrested, put in prison,
and their property conhscstcd, ON suspicion Of
being concerned In the invasion by General Lopez.
The United States sloops Of. war Albany and Ger
mantown were lying of and on in the harbor,
awaiting orders. II was the opinion Of the Amcri-
can consul that should the United States Govern
ment demand the release OF the pcTsons taken from
womsn's Island, they would be given up without
further trouble.
The sickness among the shipping at Havana has
entirely subsidized, but there were afcw among
tho blacks. DIR Pcrson, a native Of Elizabethtown,
New Jersey, died on the 18th June, after few
hours sickness
Our files Of Spanish papers have very meagre in
tclhgence.
The Diario de Ia Marina, published in Havana,
Of the l3th--three days later than by our former
advices-contains no political intelligence OF inter
est No mention il made Of the American prisoners.
The wsr-steamer "Pizarro." after an excursion
ON the leewsrd coast Of the island, arrived at the
port of Havana on the 18th June. The captain re.
ports that several companies OF peasants, well
armed, and showing tho greatest enthusiasm, are
all along the coast, ready TO repe all further
attempts of invasion.
The D;ov;o "A. In Marina contains n lonq article
in which IL strongly condemns the conduct adopted
by the Della, Of New Orleans, during the last ex.
petition, and calls that paper the worthy organ OF
frccbootcrs and Adventures.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26
From Texas.

From the Civilian Of the 18th we copy the follow
ing important intelligence from Santa Fe. Major
Neghbors, it appears, has returned to Austin with
out having been able to effect the organization of
the county of Santa Fe, in consequence Of the in
reference of the United States military authorities
stationed there. Here is copy of proclamation
of Col. Monroe, brought by Major Neighbors:
PRocLAMATIoN.
Whereas, the people of New Mexico. by public
meetings held in the several counties of this Terri
tory, have expressed desire to hold convention
for the formation Of State constitution, and TO
urge upon Congress the admission of this Territory
into the Union State therefore !. John Monroe,
civil and military governor Of said Territory of New
Mexico, do hereby direct that the qualified electors
of said Territory shall assemble at the precincts of
the respective counties ON Monday, the 9th day of
May next, between the rising and The setting OF the
sun, to vote by ballot for delegates TO convention
to be held at Santa Fe on Monday, the 18th of May
next, as follows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26
Delegates.
Counties,

The prefects shall designate convenient precincts
in their respective counties ana shall appoint three
discreet persons judges Of election in the several
precincts. Otherwise said election shall be con-
Quoted in manner and form as prescribed in the
laws Of the Territory, under the title Of election
except that the prefects clerk Of each county shall
with the assistance of the project examine and cast
up the votes given to each candidate; shall give
certificate of election TO the person having the
largest number of votes, and shall transmit TO the
Secretary Of the Territory fair abstract Of all the
votes given, within four days from the day Of the
election.
Given under my hand, at the government house,
in the city OF Santa Fe, this 23d day Of April, A.
d., 1850. JOHN MONROE,
Military and Civil Gov, New Mexico.
The Nstos of the 18th says:
We learn that full-rigged brig Is reported to be
sunk about 10 miles 10 the eastward Of this city.
Nothing but her topmasts were in sight. AZ yet
have knowledge what brig this can be, but
shall probably soon learn.
The vote for the scat Of government was counted
out officially the other day, and the following Is the
result; from which il will be seen that Austin
ceivcd 1859 votes; Tahuacana, 3,l42; Huntsville,
l,2i5; Washington, l.243; Palestine, .Ss4; and
scattering "a; making the aggregate vote returned
l5,067. Austin having received majority of 27l
votes all places voted for is therefore the place
selected by the people for the seat Of government
until ls70.--N o. Picayuns.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26

TVS WILKES RAnnoAp.-We are pleased TO
learn through q friend just from Washington.
Wilkes county, that the construction OF the rail
road from that point TO Double Wells is placed be-
yond contingency. The spirited citizens OF w likes
cure the right Of way for the whole twenty two
miles. The Georgia railroad charges itself with
the construction OF the work, and its completion
run their cars II, and take entire charge OF
its management, guarsntying to tho stockbold-
crs the same dividends those received by the
stockholders Of the Georgia road.-Sovannah Re
pssbiis0n.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-26
AYERS "cHERRY PICTORIAL"



Colds, Coughs, asthma, Influenza, Group,
Whooping Cough, and Consumption.
THE uniform success which has attended the uss
Il Of this prcparation-its salutary effect-its
power to relieve and cure affections Of the lungs,
have gained for IL celebrity equalled by no other
medicine We offer IL 20 the afflicted with entire
confidence in its virtues, and the full belief that IL
will subduc and remove the scverest attacks Of dis
upon the throat and lungs. These results, an
they become publicly known, very naturally at
tract the attention Of medical men and philanthro-
pists every where What IL their opinion Of CHERRY
PICTORIAL may be seen in the following;
vAtxsrisE Morr, NJ. d., Professor of Surgery
Medical College, New York, says
at gives me pleasure to certify the value and
efficacy Of Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL, which con
slider peculiarly adapted to cure diseases OF tho
throat and lungs"
From EDwaRD HITcHcocK, NJ. d., Ill. d., Prssi-
dent Of dmhsrsf College
&c. Aysa-Sn: have used your CHRrsy PFC
ToRAL in my own case Of deep-seated bronchitis,
and am satisfied, from it's chemical constitution,
that IL IL an admirable compound for the relief Of
laryneal and bronchial difficulties II my opinion
20 its superior character be Of any service.
you are st liberty to use IL AZ you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
AMHERST, Sept. IL, l549.
From BrSJAMIs sILLrmAs, NJ d., III. d., ETC..
Professor Of Chemistry. MinuoIogy, &C., Yale
College, member Of the literary historical phsio-
sophioai and scientific societies Of Amsr'ea AVID
Europe.
deem the CnEpRy PICTORIAL an admirable COM
position from some OF the best articles in the Mate
ria Medica, and a very effective remedy for the
class Of diseases IL Is intended to cure.
New Haven, Ct, Nov. !, lS4s.
READ THE EVIDENCE
HARrroRD, Jan. 20, 1s47.
DIR j. C. AyER-Dear Sir: Having been rescued
from a painful and dangerous dsease by your med
icine gratitude prompts me TO send you this &C
acknowledgement not only in justice 20 you, but for
the information Of others in like affection
slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first,
became so severe that splitting Of blood, violent
cough and profuse night-sweats followed and sst-
esed upon me. became emaciated, could not
sleep, distressed by my cough, and n pain
through my chest, and in short had all the alarm
ing symptoms Of quick consumption. No medi-
cine seemed at all to reach my case until Provi-
dentally tried your CHERsy PrcroaAL, which soon
relieved and now has cured me.
Yours with respect, \. A. STEWART.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Washington, ID. c., by II. ID. w. n.
Gilman; Georgetown, DIR. Linthcum; Alexandria,
Cook h Peel; Richmond, Purcell, Lsdd Co., and
druggists generally. Feb. l2-dlyrlavAv