davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22

The following voluntary tribute to this medicine
IS only another of the many thousand who have
and are daily testyiug to its merits. 1t speaks for
self The original may be seen at the Proprietors
WINCHESTER KY, Oct. 20, l64g.
\. 5. &, d SANDS:
Gentemen--I would not have presumed to write
you, lift was not my duty to let the public know
The almost miraculous effects your Sarsaparia has
had upon me. My limbs were covered with ulcer
,us sores so that could not walk during the whole
pring and summer In this situation commenced
lie use of your Sursaparilla, and after taking two
bottles was entirely cured. | must also tell you OF
another wonderful cure My brother was afflicted
with the scroinla in his head bad, his physician
old hlm the loss OF his sight was inevitable, and
permanent blindness seemed to be his fate Three
BOTTLES entirely restored his sight, and we cannot
but recommend all similarly afflicted to use Sands
Sarsaparilla.
Yours truly, BENJAMIN BUCKNER.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A. B.
& D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists. 100 Fulton St,
corner of William, New York. Sold also by Org
gists generally throughout the United States and
Canadss. Price Sd per Bottle; six Bottles for IS.
Sold by C. BELL, Evansville; FERRts McCuI-
lo1GH & Co, Lawrenceburgh; WooD &, DoENEL4 Y,
rerre Haute; d. CBAIGHEAD, Indianapolis; ]. B.
WIDER & Co, Louisville, R. & J ADAMS, St
Louis. I8n29 WHY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
LIVER COMPL.AINT.

See the cure of Dr. Hubbard of Stamford Ct and others
Dyspepsia
the of T. S Hitoor merchant of Aca, Wyoming
Co, n Y, and many more, in our Pamphlets.
Dysentery and Summer Complaint
in Children and 4duls always cured eakly ChiidreH
will become ehy healthy and hearty and grow RAPIDLY By
the use of this BALSSM
No mother need the death of her child BY
Cholera InfantUln, while teehing, if BRANT'S PUL-
MONARY BALSdM be administered. 1t should be, for
such cases. given in larger than the ordinary doses.
For sale in Evansville by
w. NJ. WOOI,SEY. Agt
Also, for sale by CHAs T LEONARD Mt Vernon
G AGNIEI g. Sons, Ne Harmony; B GARDINER
Blairsville; S yAQUEs, Poseyvile; w WHITING
Cynthana; B HALLocK, Princeton; w B JAoUEs
& Co, Owensyille; HUDDLEsToN y CASEY, Patoka
R HAWTHORNE, Petersburg DEBEuIER & Crow
WiBslow; Y K PHAR, Boonville; J NJ kENNER
Newburg; DR. o MORGAN, Rockport.
WALLACE & Co, 1C6 Broadway, New York.
decl2 ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
WABASH OLE

IRISH GRCCERJTs-NIw AKR1v AL
/ OAF, Crushed and Brown Sugar:
IL Nos. and Mackerel, in ibis and half do;
No | Mackerel, in kits;
No Salmon, i'll half kits;
Connecticut river shad;
Rio and Java Coffee;
And all otEer Groceries, Raeiss Figs etc
mhl3 If HORNBRO0K ~ BURTlS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
e[lNSllIlMlPTIQn

In all Christanized and civilized countries has caused
argcr proportion of deaths than any other maay that at
hics the human family and until within lew years there
has been any certain remedy stop the devastation OF
the DESTROYER. Rut now
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
IN QUART BOTTLES,

For Purifying tie Blood, and fo~ the Care of
sCRoFULA MERCURIAL DISEASES,
RHEUMATISM, CUTANEoUs ERUPTIoNS,
STUBBORN ULCERS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITIS,
SALT RHEUM, CONSUMPTION,
FEVER SORES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
ERYsIPELAs. LOSS OF APPETITE,
PfMPLEs, BIIEs, GENERAL DEBILITY: ETC.
THE proprietors have spent much time in
Il ing this preparation OF Sarsaparilla TO its
sent of perection and tire experience oil lod'
teen years has furnished them the most ample
portunity TO study, in their various fOTms,th
eases tor which 1t Is recommended, and TO adapt II
exactly their relief and cure Patients mo wish
4 really good Medicine are invited TO give IT trial
and satisfy themselves OF its superiority, and the in
valuable properly it possesses OF arTestng and curing
disease The bottle has been enlarged to hold one
! Quart, in its present improvedf orm may safely
claim to lie tlle BEST and CHEAPEST medicine OF the
age. Its progress to the fame ii has attained may
he traced by long line OF facts and cures, that stand
as landmarks and beacons for the invalid, pointing
the way to the haven of iealth, and what 1t has al
ready done for tire thousands who have used it, it is
capable OF DONG for the millions sti ! suffering and
struggling with disease. it purilies, cleanses. and
strengthens the fountain springs Of life, and infuses
new vigor throughou: The whole animal frame.
! REMARKABLE CURE OFBRONCHITYS
| New YORK, Feb. II, 1913
! Messrs Sands:-Having suffered many years with
I disease OF my throat, affecting the larynx, during
! which time ] was treated by the most distinguished
physicians Europe and the United States, without
eceiving any permanent benefit, hut all the time
| ny general health and strength declining, and the
! disease making fearful progress; caPastfc applica
! ions were used, and whatever else was thought
most efficient for producing cure; but lam confident
! he deporable situation was in the aryngitis be-
| ag accompanied with phtrisis and great difficulty
! breathing, would soon have terminated my life.
| lad not Obtained relief through the medium OF
your invaluable Sarsaparla. | must say, gentle
! men, when commenced using rhe SarsapariIla
lid not place much confidence in its virtue; and this
will not surprise you, when are informed that
lad tried more than fifty different rene les dnring
lie past four years, without my success; but afteI
aking your SarsaparilIa few weeks, was obliged
1t last to weld TO evidence. This marvellous spe-
| 'ihc has not Only relieved, but cured me; and ]
therefore, think it my duty, gentlemen, for the bene.
it Of suffering humanity to gave you this attestatio
If my cure.
! Yours, very truly, D. PARENT
Consulate of France III the IJnited States
| The above statement and signature were acknow-
/ edged III our presence by Mr.. ID. Parent as true.
| For the Consul General Of France,
/ L. BORG, Vice Consul.
New York Feb II IS4S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
DIR. 8. S. FITCEES
COnsuElption IL c1Mcdics.
TOTBELADJES,

TO TIE LADIES.
t WOULD respectfully inform the Indies that !
L have splendid assorm mt OF Lasting. Monoco
Goat, and Kid Caters, Slips, walking Shoes and
fancy Shoes, suitable for PARTIES, &C. also the
as the above t Misses, a very neat assortment
Children's Shoes Of all kinds | have a complete
assortment, and will sell low for Cash at my Hat
Store on Main street near tie river.
My Lady will ever be present to wait on the La
dies Gmh27l A. DEtOE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
Thousands of Consumptions

and Chronic Coughs abaaSanty prove its Ring efficacy
in such Diseases and rs mdoubted curative power, and
soothing healing properties in the following complaints and
diseases viz. Splitting Of Blood Bleeding at se Lungs Pain
in tie Breast and Side Night Nervous Complaints Pal
ptaozs Of the Heart Cholera TiaHtHR Dgent7y and Sum
ComLaiRis CAildreR and AaltS Astlnsa aEa Ell
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22

INFORMATION WANTED!
THE father and mother of the brothers CHARLES,
l. LEWIS and GEORGE CoRDEs, are anxious to OBJ
tain information relative their whereabouts. The
last heard from them they had left Paducah, Ky,
for the South, last November, Any information
relative to them will be thankfully received by
Capt C.. A. COREES,
feb27 Evansville, Ind.
9TPaducah Journal; American. Monroe La;
Shield, Helena, Ark, copy TO amor mt OF 81 and
send bill 10 this office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINTS.

No remedy that has been offered to the public has
been half certain and efectHdt in correcting ALL the Incl
dental 16edkaesses and irregularities of the female
BRdNTrS PULMONARY BALS4M. 1t makes no diff
whether the arrangement be Suppression excess,
other incidental lOeakRess- regulates ALL by srG8h
ing the system egudliziRg the crc8atioR and otg
d!Ldytng NERVOUS lRluTABlLIIf. See our PdmPhtf
FIR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
Reffer Testimony

Than tuas crer offered IN fdU0r Of arg Iueeictne!
From Dr. James II. Moore.
Mr. JOHN BULL: have no hesitation in saying
that believe your Sarsaparia 10 be the best article
ever manufactured for the of Scrofula Syphilis
and many other Cutqneous and Glandular Aztec
TONS havi ng used it with entire success in mum
Der OF the above cases.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22

More testimony from DIR. Moore
Mr.. JOHN BULL: I am using your Sarsaparilla il
several new cases of Scrouo and with happy efec
am now confident it is one OF the most efficacIou
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, 1850-06-22

N O'NEIL fashionable Tailor. shop on Svcs-
~. more, between Water and First st. aug2s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22

AXES.
SA DOZ. Axes, Ohio and Kentucby Patterns
OO of Hunts, Simmons and Davis's nanutactor1
Just arrived in store, by
n2l ALLlS & HOW ES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22

| U6T received from the East and in store for sal,
y 20 halt chests Imp Tea,
so caddIes do do,
500 gross summer Matches,
feb2l-tf ALLIS & FOWLS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

This BALSAM heals and Ulcers IN the Lungs and
else where internally certainly and easily the PURIFY
ING EXTRACT cures and heals ulcers externally This Bal
sam cures nine of Cough and Consumption out OF ten
after all other remedies have failed 70 do good
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22

pcrThe Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, thus
speaks of Bulls StTsapara:
UIT HAS NO &c, IAL! The Unprecedented sale
OF Bulls Compound Fl9d Extract of Sarsaparilla in
this city, where it has beed introduced tor the past
wo months ONLY, with tha very gratifying effects
produced upon all who have rled it, warrant the as
sertion that as purifier of the blood it has equal
Thiss bold assertion, but it can be substantiated
by calling ON the agent in this city"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22

SUGAR,
lust received per steamer Gen. Lane 80 hid
prime Sugar, for sale bv
ian26 BABCOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-22
When used according to directions,
Will Cure without Fail:

Scfofula, or Kings Evil;
Cancers, Tumors;
Eruptions of the Skin;
ErysipelasS
Chronic Sore Eyes;
Ringworm or letters;
Scald Head;
Rheumatism;
Pains in theBones orJ oints
Old Sores and Ulcers;
Swelling of the Glands;
Syphilis, Dyspepsia;
Salt Rheum;
Diseases of the Kidneys;
Diseases arising from the
use of Mercury;
Loss of Appetitei
faiR in the Side & Shout
Jers;
General Debility;
Lumbago, Dropsy;
Jaundice, COstiveness;
,Sere ThrCat;
Bronchitis;
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-02
Naval Engagement.

The north and south are at IL at last. The
southern chivalry have not only laid us out
cold,' as Jack Hale says, but they are point
ing at US in the most unfeeling manner. They
have placed their fingers upon that ienderest
OF all points, the pocket. Some Of those who
surrendered belong 10 Pennsylvania. The
account below is from the Suffolk, Virginia,
Inteligencer of April 2, printed on the east
ern shore.
On Friday last, the artillery company,
Lieut.. F. c. Rddock commanding, with n
number of citizens, amounting in all to about
rs men, all under command Of the sheriff OF
the county, Col. H. H. Kelly, proceeded 10
the mouth ofNansemond river, in the Steam.
er Sun, for the purpose of arresing those
who were violoiing the laws of the common
wealth, relating to oysters in the county OF
Nansemond. Having arrived at the seat Of
war; the Spit, and the force, armed to the
teeth, formed in battle array in as good or
der as possible, the steamer rounded To- and
'trought up in the midst ofthe fleet of vessels
there violating the law, when The order TO
board was given, and in less than half an
hour twelve vessels were captured, aud about
seventy-f men taken prisoners without
the firing of single gun.! The vessels
were put under charge OF men from the
company, and sailed for Suffolk, where they
arrived on Saturday. This is the greatest
naval engagement on record. The offenders
were examined on Saturday before Benjamin
Riddick, Esq, and the captains were mulcted
in the sum of S3S so each-the fines, costs,
and expenses of arrest.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-02
Curious Facts.

The greyhound runs by e,e-sight only.
and this we observe as a fact The carrier
pigeon flies his two hundred aud titiv miles
homeward, t'y eyes sght, VIZ. from point TO
Polnt of objects which he has marked bul
tins is only our conjecture. The fierce dra-
gon-hy, with twelve thousa nd lenses III hi.
eyes, darts from angle To angle with the ra-
ridiIy OF flashing sword, and as rapid,
darts back-not turning ia the air, but with
n clash reversing the action of his wings
the only known creature that possesses this
faculty. Ills sight then. both forwards aud
backwards, must be proportiunately rapid
with his wings, and iusranIaueonSly calcu
luting the distance of objects, or lie would
dash himself TO pieces. But in what con-
formation of his eye does this consist? No
one can answer. a cloud Of ten thousand
gnats dance up and down in the sun. the
ninulest interval between them. Vet no one
knocks another headlong upon the grass, OF
breaks a leg or wing, long and delicate as
these are. Suddenly, amidst YOUR admira.
tion OF this uachless dance, n peculiarly
high-shouldeFed vicious gnat with long
pale, pendant nose, darts out OF the rising
and iaiiu. cloud, and settling on ,our. chetk K
inserts a poisonous sting. What possessed
The little wretch 10 do thls ? No one knows
\ tour-horse coach comes suddenly upon Il
flock Of geese on narrow road, and drives
straight through the middle of them. A
goose was never yet fairly run over ; nor Il
duck. They are under The very wheels and
hools, and yeI, somehow. they contriye 10
hap and waddle safely off. Habtuay stu
pId, heavy, aud Indoenr, they are nevtrthe-
less equal to any emergency. WHY does
the lonely woodpecker, when lie Gescends his
tree, and goes 10 drink. stop several times on
his way, listen, and look round. before he
takes his draught ? No one knows. How
is II that the species of ant, which is taken
IN barile by oiher ants TO be made slaves.
should he The black, or ue2ro-anI: No Que
knows. A large species of the slar-iish
possesses The power Of breaking Itself into
fragments, under, The influence Of terror.
rage, or despair. As il does not generally
break up says Professor Forbes. before 1t
is raised above the surface of ihe sea, eau
tousy and anxiou>ly sunk my bucket aud
proceeded IN the most gentle manner 70 in
uoiLce LudJn 20 the purer elemen'. Whejh-
cr The cold ar was too much for him. or the
sight o, the bucket too terrific, know not.
but in moment lie proceeded TO dissolve
his curporaiI on, and al everv mesh of the
dredge his fragments were seen escaping.
Ia despair | sra>ped at the largest. ana
brought up the extremity of an arm with its
terminating eye, the spinous eyelid of which
opened and closed with something like
wink OF derision. With This exquisite
specimen of natural history wonders, for
which naruralists can only vouch that such
is the fact and admit that they know no
more, we shall close our digression.-Th
Poor .4riist.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-02
Charify-its Rewards.

What is nobier on holier than Charity =
Charity looketh kindly on the errlng she
entreatelh the misguided without chItiing
and leads back the guilty TO the pam OF rec
titude, forgetting the sins that are passed
Charity mocketh not at The proud or The
humble; she perceWeih thai each hath
cause for his ways and if she lendeih advice
10 either. it is with soft advice and modest
demeanor. Not that Charity self abase,h
herself or dorbreih her own strength, but
because she knowet that the heurt of man
is stubborn, and may be en,reated when !,
will not be driven. Charity seekeIh reward
in the thing she doeth. She cares not for
the words OF applause her work, and the
payment. therefore, cometh of God. Slow
TO reprove, she is swift to entreat and TO bless.
and her footsteps are hallowed with the Joy
OF reconciliation and repentance. Charity
helpe,h to save souls-mos, of all the virtues,
she helpelh to bless the world. Peace goeth
with her, and the wagging of evil tongues
ceaseth in her presence. Who is there that
neede,h no, charity and he who neede,h.
shall he not give it IN return? Holy Charity.
she it is who, trusting in God, caste,h her
bread upon the waters. to find il tenfold after
many days,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-02
Low Headed Fruit Trees.

By having low headed iruit trees the sun,
which is, perhaps. in our hot and drv sum
merS, the cause ot more disease and destruc-
ton in fruit trees than all other diseases to-
seiher, is kept from almost literally scald-
ing the sap, as it does in long, naked trunks
and limbs. The limbs and leaves of tree
should always etfec,ualv shade the trunk and
keep il cool. The leaves, only should have
plenty of sun and light; they can bear and
profit ty il. Ii trees were suffered TO branch
ont low, say within one or two ieet OF the
ground, we should hear very muck less Of
'fre-bishr,' frozen sap-bll ghi,' black spots,
and the Ike. The ground Is always looser.
moiSter, aud cooler under low branching
tree than under high one. Grass and weeds
do not grow hundreth part so rank and read
lily, and mulchmg becomes unnecessary.
The wind has not half the power to rack. and
twist, and break the tree, and shake off the
fruit; n matter of no irconsderable ccnse-
qLence. The trees will be much longer lived
and more prolific, beautiful and profitable. -
The trees are more easily rid Of destructive
insects, the fruit is much less damaged by
falling, and The facilities for gathering it are
much greater; there Is less danger in climb
ing, aud less of breaking limbs. The trees
require less pruning and scraping, and wash
inc ; and the roots are projected from the
plough, which is too often made 10 tear and
mutlate them.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-02
MISCELLANY Y 4.
Family Newspapers.

Few persons have any just conception Of
the extent of their Indebtedness 10 the papers
for the information they possess and the
moral sentiments they cherish. Compared
with any past aye of the world this is a re-
mhrkahle enlightened period. A large por-
ton OF The people have considerable share
OF correct information OH almost anv topics
of any real importance. Religion, geogra-
ply, history, the political condition of the
world, astronomy. the important practical
features in natural philosophy. something Of
geology, and chemistry as applied 10 agri-
culture and the mechanic arts. and many
other subjects, are familiarized TO the pJpu-
lar mind. Most persons can talk intelli-
gently about them without pretending 10
learning or research.
But how did they come by this knowledge?
Not at school. nor from books-generally
speaking but by picking up, here ittle,
aud there little. from the family newspa-
pcrS in imperceptibly small inslaments.-
Let any one ask himself where he obtained
his knowledge OF any particular fact. He is
probably unable 10 tell. because il came ST.
icntly, unpreiending in newspaper.
The same is true in regard TO our best
moral impressions and sentiments. They
have been suggested, reiterated and fastened
on the mind by the family press. The pull
PIT does much parental instruction, in many
cases, does much but the press more than
either, often more than both. Let any read
or of well conducted family paper, open
lis pages and consider houghtfully its con-
tents. There are in a single number some-
times from one hundred and fifty 10 two
hundred separate and distinct articles, each
one conveying an idea, fact, or senti-
ment. and stated or illustrated so as 10 pro-
duce an effect, in eulnrgns the readers store
of knowledge, or giving right direction TO
thought, feeling and action. Must not all
this have It's Influence, aud IN the aggregate,
mighty influence upon The reader? We
think So.
No rejecting man can fail to see that the
fiity>two visits in year of carefully con-
Quoted paper, intelligent, correct. elevated in
moral tone, and withal interesting in its con-
tents, must exert great and blessed inhu-
ence upon domestic life. Children growing
up under such influences, are far more like
ly TO he intelligent, correct in their opinions
and morals, and better prepared for the ac-
tive duties of life, than they could possibly
have been without it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-02

DIN IT 'WHTTHLE lTHELF 2 An ever
lasting whistle, or rather a scream, saws
a late PitIsburg Dispatch. was heard yesIer-
day morning at the wharf. Every BODY
wondered what was the matter-was a screw
loose, or a string broken We, too, mar
ve,ed for while. and at length went down
10 see hat allied the bnaI. We found an
immense crowd collected to hear and see.
and discovered that wo ppositlon boat were
up for ST. Louis. The james Millansar had
procured a brass band To attract passengers,
and the MI. Vernon made use of her whis-
tie for the same purpose. As soon as the
band struck up, the whistle broke OUT in a
strain so loud and shril that nothing else
could be heard for squares around-the band
would he drowned entirely in the horrd
shrek of the whistle, and then the whistle
would cease-as the band again struck IN,
the whistle shrieked horrihly-and so it con-
tinued all the morning. The specratorssand
auditors We're vastly tirkled, but the pas
sengers on the two boats must have had
sorry time of it. Some grave people talked
of'indictinG the nuisance but we understood
prirGiely that it would be shown that il
'whltled itheli. - Cincinnati Times.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-02

The American Sentinel gives the follow
Ing description of Horace Greeley, editor of
the New York Tribune, at The great Clay
ball in Philadelphia. We judge he is not far
from correct.
He staIksd up stairs with the identical
white coat that has been so long the gazing
stock OF the people ia the street,and broad
hrimmed, Quakery hat. A universal litter
ran along the lobby when the philosopher
IN the white coat appeared, and a crowd fol-
lowed him into the commttee-room, BURST
ing with laughter, and firing all kinds OF
Jokes at The old coat. After taking decent
drink of brandy and water, he proceeded TO
The ladies drawing room, where, planting
himself in the midst Of half dozen, who
drew him out the lost gentleman discoursed
upon philosophy, socialism, and all manner
OF things. lie then proceeded to the ball
room, aud, after dancing the polka with a
Young lady, lie suddenly vamosed, and was
no; heard of for the rest of the night.