davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
IN QUART BOTTLES,

For Purifying the Blood and for tie Care Of
scRoFULA. MERcURIAL DISEASES,
RHEUMATIsM. CUTANEous ERUPTIoNs,
STUBBORN ULCERS. LIVER CoMPLA'NT, 4
DYSPEPSIA @ BRONCHITIS,
SALT RHEUM, CONSUMPTION
FEVER SORES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
ERysIPELAs LOSS OF APPETITE.
PINpLEs. BIf Es, GENERAL DEBILITY: ETC
TNIIE propiietors lave spent much time in
4 ing this PREPARATION OF SaIsaparl!la 10 us
sent state oil perfection: ard the experience oil pa
teen years has furnished them the most ample
portunity to study, IN their vanous iolHis,t -
eases for which IT is recommended, and TO adapt II
exactly 10 their relief ard cure. Patients VINO wish
n really good Mediine are invited 10 give II trial,
and satisfy themselves Of its superiority and the in
valuable property It possesses OF aesung and curlng
disease The bottle has been enlarged to hold one
On lrt ana in its present improved orm may safely
claim 10 be the BEsT end CHEAPEST medicine OF the
age. Its progress to the tame Ii has attained may
lie traced by long line OF facts and cures that stand
as landmarks and beucons Tor the invalid, pointing
the wav to the haven of health, and what il has al
ready done for the thousands who have used 1t, 1t is
capable OF DONG for the millions sti suffering and
struggling with disease Il purihes, cleanses. and
strengthens the fountain springs Of life. and intuses
new vip0r Throughout. The whole animal frame
REMARKABLE CURE OFBRONCHITTS
New YORK, Feb. L. 1913
Messrs Sands-Having suffered many years with
disease o. my throat, affecting the Iaryux, during
physicians IN Europe and the United States without
receiving any permanent benefit, but all the time
my general health and strength declining, and the
disease making fearful progress; caustc applca-
lions were used, ana whatever else was thought
most efficient for producing cure but am confident
The deporable situation in, the laryngiris be-
ing accompanied with phthsis and great difficulty
in breathing, would soon have terminated my life
had rot obtained relief through the medium of
your invaluable Sarsaparlla, must say, gentle
men, when commenced using The Sarsaparilla
did place much confidence in It's virtue; and this
will not surprise you, when YOU are informed that
had tried more than fifty different me les during
tie past four years without any success; but after
taking your Sqrsaparila few weeks, was obliged
at last TO WELD to evidence. This marvellous spe-
ciic has not only relieved, but cured me; and
therefore think ii my duty, gentlemen, for the bene-
fit Of suffering humanity to give you this atestaton
of my cure. -.-.-r
ours, very truly, ID. PARENT.
Consulate ofFrance in the United States
The above sta tement and signature were acknow-
lodged in our presence by Mr.. D. Parent as true.
For the Consul General of France.
J.. BORG, Vice Consul.
New York, Feb II, 1913
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
ATNA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

+ K Z n u X a n 4 T. c q NJ i A Il Y.
Of Hartford, Conn.
HNHIS Company was incorporated with perpet-
L ual charter in 1919, and insures against loss or
damage by fire on Dwelling Houses. Manufacturing
Establishments, Stores, Household Furniture Mer-
chandize in general, On the most favorable terms.
And losses occurring in this agency will be literally
adjusted and paid with plcn'ptness.
Board Of Dircctors
THos. K. BRACE, ROBERT BUET,
SAMUEL TupoR, MILES 4. TUTTIE,
JOSEPH PRATT, john L. BOSWELL,
JAMES THOMAS, EBENEZER FLOWER,
WARD WOODBRIDGE, Z. A. BUIKELEY
JOSEPH CHURcH ROLAND MATHER,
EDWIN G. RIPLEY, SLAs B. HABILlNToN,
FREDERICK TYLER, SAMUEL. S. WARD,
HENRY z. PRATT.
THOS. X. BRACE, President
S. l.. LOOMS, Sec'y.
9rApplications for insurance may be made to the
subscriber who is duly authorized to receive propo-
sails and issue policies on as favorable terms any
Insurance Office or A geucy III the West
ALLEN C. HALLCCK, Agent,
feb4 If Main street, opposite the ank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
Thousands of Consumptions

soothing healing properties in the following complaints and
diseases viz Splitting Of Blood BleeitRS at tie Lungs Pain
in the Breast and Side NiA Nervous COmpaiHB Pa
pLaon of the Heart Cholera IjdRtnt7, DysehTy and Sum
ConDlaintS in ChiLdrc and ddhLs AstLtna aid LII
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
CONSUMPTION.
A DYING Woman Cured /!

We state this prove the poDcr to life when
this BALSAM is used after the person is coRs,dce
by physician and friends to be in the last stages disease
actually dying and, in this far gone that
STROUD and bHrtaLc0es bought For tn, particulars
of this and the respectable and undosd proof of
the circumstances and facts refer PAMPHLETS
This effected Mrs ZIBA DYKENAN Of Balls
ton Spa Saratoga Co. T. We prove hey ond doubt
NAM others almost eqaty hopeless and iRnuma5
of Coughs aud CoaSWanptions CURED, which pro-
nounced inclnrabie by skifh phusicidIs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
female WEAKNESSES AND COMPL AIMS,

No remedy that has been offered the public has
been half and eGat in correcting Il Ii the Incl
dental ioedk7esSes and irregularities of the female
BRANTrS PULMONARY BALSAM 1t makes no differ
whether the arrangement be suppression.
other incidental OakRessit regulates ALL, by strengthen
ing the system eqdliziRg the ciTcldto and soothing and
a.Layi1Eg NERVOUS IRItlTABLlTY. See our Pamphlets
far
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02

ENFOR WANH 1
FTNHE lather and mother of the brothers CHA.1-tS
Il LEWIS and GEORGE CORDS 8, are anxious to OBJ
tain information relative TO The If 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. CORDES,
feb27 A Evansville, Ind.
aIPadacah Journal; American. Monroe, La;
Shield. Helena, Ark, copy TO amornt of 81 and
send bill to this office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
MEDICINES.
CALIFORNIA GOLD.

TINE YEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AID
- FORTY EIGHT has been more replete with
wonderful, unexpected, and astounding political and
religious revolutions, and valuable discoveries and
inventions than any year since the commencement
Of the world. The whole continent of Europe has
been great volcano of revolutions: not only the
old but the new world has been the theatre of war
and bloodshed, ending only with the treaty of Quer
etaro, giving peace to Mexico and the rich Gold
plains OF California TO the American Yeople.
Still greater event-one that will work COM
plete revolution in the entire medical world, and be
of greater benefit TO mankind than any invention that
has been made since the days OF Fulton--was the
compound John Bulls Fluid Extract of Sarsaparlla
This invaluable remedy has already carried hap
pness the hearts of thousands and is daily giving
more consolation to the afflicted than could be atfor
ded by all the wealth in the mines of California and
the world combinedl
1t is put up in full quart bottles, and contains the
strength of SIX TIMES as much pure Honduras
America Price, one dollar per bottle or six bottles
for five dollars.
1t 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 blood, the
use Of mercury intoxicating drinks, evil habits in
youth, barrenness, &c. We boldly assert that john
Bulls Fluid Extract Of Sarsapara IS the only pre-
paraton before the public that IS prepared on strict
ly scientific principles and oil uniform strength. he
Sarsaparilla is purchased without regard to price,
and every pound, before being used, is subjected TO
the strctest chemical tests, and its genuineness as
certained before being used.
Bulls Sarsapariia also contains the virtues OF sew
real other valuable medical roots, together forming
the best compound and produc ne the greatest cura
tive agent in the known worl
THIS MEDICINE --
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

Cures rgy many of the most strOn marked and developed
cases 81 Pulmonary Cosunpti0R-REAL ud0abed cases OF
liberated diseased LJNGS-such hopeless
never before cured by any other medicine So utterly hope
less of the afflicted persons. have been pro-
nOunced by physicians and friends to be ACTUALLY DYING
Some who had their burial clothes made have been cured
and vet live-others who said would live another
day, are well and hearty as they ever were.
1t possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
powerful and active the preparation which we call
BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
This differs from that because this possesses sererGl Ot
Indications which peculiarly adapted aud essential
d, nrnara
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
LIVER COMPLAINT

See the of Dr. Hubbard Stamford Ct and others
Dyspepsia
See the of r Wilcox merchant of Attica Wyoming
Co. II. Y. and many more. in our Pamphlets
Dysentery and Summer Complaint
in Children and Adults alaoays Weakly Children
will become esy healthy and hearty and grow rapidly By
the of this BALSAM.
No mother need the death of her child by
Cholera Infant um, while teethng if BRANT"S Pull
MONARY BALSAM be administered 1t should be, foI
such given in larger than the ordinary doses.
For sale i'll Evansville by
W. Nj. wOOLsEY. Ag't.
Also, for sale by CuAs LEONARD. Mt Vernon.
c AGNIEI " Sons, Ne Y Harmony; B GARDINER,
Bairsvile; J S JAQuEs. PoseyvilIe; w J WHITING
Cynthiana; Il b HALLocK, Princeton: WB JAoUEs
& Co, Owensville; HUDDIEsToN y, CASEY. Patoka.
r P HAWTHORNE, Petersburg: DIBEUltR \ Crow
Winslow; V K PHAR. BOonville; NJ KENNER
Newburg; Or o MORGAN, Rnckport
GrAll letters and orders must he addressed to
WALLACE & Co., lC6 Broadway, New York.
dec2l ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02

TO TEE LADIES.
WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies that
j. have a splendid assortme mt of Lasting. Morocco
Goat, and Kid Caters Slips, walking Shoes, and
Incy Shoes, suial lie for purties, &c; also the same
as the above f Misses, a very neat assortment
Children'S Shoes of all kinds. have complete
assortment, and will sell low for Cash at my Hat
Store on Main street near the river
My Lady will ever be present to wait on the La
dies. [mh27l A. DEtOE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02

lNHOOU Il GSIImOHye
Nc-The Ohio tate Journal, Columbus, Ohio, thus
speaks of Bulls So rsapara:
at HAS NO EQ. !AL! The unprecedented sale
OF Bulls Compound FL ID Extract of Sarsaparlla in
this CITY, where it has besl introduced for the past
wo months ONLY, with tn. very gratifying effects
produced upon all who have ried it, warrant the
sertion that purifier a the blood it hasno equal
This is bold assertion, But it be substantiated
by calling on the agent in this city"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
CONSUMPTION

In all Chrisanzed and civilized countries has caused
larger proportion of deaths than any other maady that al
diets the family and. until within few years. there
has moi been any certain remedy stop the devastation Of
tie DESTROYER. But
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02

This B4LSAM hadls aud Ulcers az the lungs and
else where Internally certainly and easily the PURIFY
ING EXTRACT cures and heals ulcers crterHay This Bal
sam cures nine Of Cough and Consumption of ten
after all other remedies have failed TO do good
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
When used according to directions
Will Cure Without Fail:

Scrofula. or Kings Evil;
Cancers, fumors;
Eruptions Of the Skin;
Erysipelas;
Chronic Sore Eyes;
Ringworm or letters;
ScaId 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 Appetite;
Pain in the Side e. Shout
ders;
General Debility;
Lumbago, DrOpsy;
Jaundice. Costiveness;
Sore ThrC"t;
Bronchitis;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
Read.

Read
We, the undersigned, Druggists ard Apothecaries
in the city of Louisville KY, take pleasure in stating
that we have been selling John Bulls Extract ofSar
saparila for some time. and confidentl,- recommend
it as being good and safe articles
Tapping s. Co., J: b. Wilder e. Co.,
Montgomery g. Sutchliffe, NJ. Akin & c.,
VIM Mock ]. w. GambleA Co
J. H Owen, Saml Yenawine,
w. kniess, B. Morsell & Co.,
w E. Smith, I %. Mills,
Watts g. Thomas. A. G. Weatherford,
Robinson, Peter &Cary, Rupert, Lindenbergel &Co
Louisville, Nov. 20, l64S.
arBear with US, reader, a little longer and be cor
WINGED that BULLS SARSAPARILLA is the
Wonder of the World;
and that it will cure you, no matter how long you
have been suffering.
What Dr. Owen, Druggist and Apothecary ofsev-
eral years. standing, says about Bulls Sarsaparilla
LOUISVILLE, May 81, l946.
Mr. JOHN BUIL--Dear Sir: have been for mum
Der OF years severely afflicted with Mercuria Head
ache and dull heavy Pain i'll my Liver. l used al
most all remedies OF the day, especially the Sar-
saparilla prepared by different persons but all lit
tie or no advantage until CHANGED to meet with
yours, three bottles ofwhch gave more relief than
oil others combined.
therefore take pleasure in recommending your
Sarsaparilla to the afflicted community n superior
article. Yours, j. Ii. OWEN, NJ, d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02

What DR.. Pyes, Physician, by appointment, TO the
Louisville Marine Hospital, says oil Bulls Sarsa-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
Coughs and Consunptions,
Breast, Throat, lungs, and Heart.

and all diseases of pulmonary nature-such diseases
usually prove fatal under ordinary treatment when
attack the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02

lCOughS, Colds;
| Weakness the Chest;
Pulmonary Affections;
! And all other diseases ten
ding to produce
Consumption;
Liver Complaint;
Female Irregularities and
j Complaints;
Sick and Nervous Head
ache;
Low spirits, Night Sweats
Exposure II lmprudence
irlife:
&c hronic Constitutional
Diseases;
And is a Spring and Sum
mer drink and general
Tonic ior thesystem and
q gentle and pleasant
purgative; it is superior
toBlue Lick or Congress
water, Salts, or Seidlitz
Powder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02

A NEW Brick House, situated on Second street
N six good Rooms-yery pleasant location.
Enquire of r. B. HART
ap24 lw* ~
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-12-07
Horrible Suffering.

A correspondent of the St Louis Republi-
can writing from California, under date of
August I'd, says:
"The emigrants are coming in by thousand
across the Plains, but their sufferngs are most
horrible, and recital of their privation on
the way perfectly ecEpses any thing ever
known before. Many of those who had oxen
had to kill part of them, and pack the rest
with the meat; and those who had mules
were compelled to kill aud eat them.
Il saw an individual who assured me that
he had lived on mule flesh alone for sixteen
days: but this is not the worst ofthe story
A great many whose teams gave out al Ma
ry's river had to leave them, and come on foot
without provision, and when they arrived at
the desert, between the sink of Mary's & Car
son river, they were too weak and debilitated
to proceed on their journey, and consequently
a great many perished from hunger and thirst.
One man, who came in suffered SO severely
from the effect that his tongue became SO
badly swollen as to completely fill his mouth,
and he tore his lips off to obtain relief.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-12-07
Discovery. of Important Historical
MaRnScriNt.s

A very Interesting discovery has recently
been made among the manuscript which were
saved from the pillage Of the Jesuits College
in Quebec.
1t is well known by those familiar with the
sources of early American history, that the
publication of the .JesmtS Relation, which
furnish so much of interest in regard to the
discovery and early exploration of the region
bordering on our Northern Lakes, was dis
continued after the year l647. Some were
known to have been written, but the manu-
scripts were supposed to be lost. The Rela-
tions from 1872 to 1879 inclusive, have late
ly been discovered, and among them manu-
script containing full account of the voyages
Of Father Marquette, and of the discovery by
him of the Missippi river. Itwas undoubtedly
this manuscript which furnished Thevenot the
text of his publication in 1851, "The voyages
and discoveries of Father Marquette and the
Seur Joliet" The latter kept journal and
drew map of their route, but his canoe was
oyerset in the falls of St Louis, as he was de-
scending the ST. Lawrence in sight of Montreal
and he lost them with the rest of his effects.
What increases the value of the present
discovery is, that the original narrative goes
much more in detail than the one published
by Thenot. The motives which prompted
and the preparations which were made for
the expedition are fully described, and no diff
fculty is found in tracing its route.
There is also among the paper in autograph
Journal by Marquette, of his last voyage from
the 25th of October 1894, to the 9th of April
1855, mouth before his singular death, which
occurred on the eastern shore Lake Michigan
Also chart of the Mississippi drawn BY him
self, illustrating his travels The one annexed
to Theyenot's account above referred to copy
of which is contained in the third volume of
Bancroft's History of the United States, is
nanifsstly incorrect as there is a varience be-
tween the route of the Jesuit as traced on the
map, and that detailed in the text The ma
nuscrip chart now rescued from oblivion, re-
comedies all discrepancies, and constitutes a
most interesting historical relic. Buff EK.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-12-07
Truth.

Truth is to fact what the impress is to the
seal, the exact transcript.
Truth is of universal application; it is the
uniting principle which holds together the
moral elements of the universe.
Truth is one of the bright characteristics OF
Diety, and one of the main pillars by which
his throne is supported. His works are al
exhibitions of truth his providence its contin-
uous exercise and his word the revelation oi
it to mankind
The gospels both system of grace and
TRUTH infexibly true in its exactions on the
surety; and gracious in the bestowment of its
blessings to the redeemed
Acceptance ofthe truth bursts the bond
mans fetters, and liberates the moral captive
and retention of the truth is the condition
of the charter on which all our spiritual bless
ings are suspended.
The penitent is postrate in the porch of the
temple of truth; the believer walks in the
light that encircles the holy place; and the
beautified only can bear the full blaze of the
holiest of all
Truth, hearkens with candor, reflect with
delberation, and utters with precision. In
matters of conceived trifiing import, truth is as
the private path which leads to the kings roy
al highway.
Truth, however minute the particles, is too
precious to be lost; and he only will be truly
enriched with it who initiates the goldsmith,
who causeth even the smallest grains of the
precious metal to be carefully preserved,
Truth often prefers the cottage to TO man.
sion, and is frequently seen in company plain
attire. The poor sometimes make her welcome
to their mud-formed cabin, while she is ex-
cluded from the palace of kings.
Truth can live in all regions, flourish in all
soils and become naturalized in all climes.
1t was the spirit of truth which animated
the first martyr Abel, which shone in the
pathway of holy Enoch, land which adorned the
Hebrew captive in the land of Egypt 1t
spake through Moses and Aron to Pharaoh,
triumphed in the illustrious events of the Red
Sea, and was the chorus to the song of Mir
lam. DR.. Burns.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-12-07
FREMONT. sANDUsKY COUNTY, DECEMBER ?, 1850,

on the field, that Randolph had any malciou.
motive in the words that fell from him on the
floor of the Senate. Had bloodthirstv spiri
burned in his bosom, the best shot in Virginia
would not have permitted this opportunity tc
escape of levelling his weapon at the breast
of an old rival, whose ponderous blows he had
felt for fifteen years, and political opinions he
considered so dangerous to the country. The
true character of the man shown forth when
he declared his intention not to iniure hair OF
Mr. Clay's head-and gush of sensibility
came over him at the thought of his forlorn
condition. Mr.. Clay had a wife and children
to mourn his loss; but there was not one to
shed tear over his solitary grave. He knew
the safe ty of his adversary-but with the i'm
mediate prospect of death before him, the sub
lime strains of the godlike Milton attuned his
heart to softest influences: and the cords Of
affection so long silent and rusted by the chill
ing breath of cold world, awakened by the
soft echoes of long passed memories, now vi
brated a sweet though mournful melody, that
mingled its harmonious notes with the divine
song of the poet:
'How mournfully sweet are the echoes that start
When Memory play an old tune on the heart
John Randolph was not understood. Many
who professed to know him, and who consid-
cred themselves his friends, could not com
prehend the hair trigger sensbilities of the
man.
A few days after this affair, Friday morn
ing, April IA, 1926 he wrote thus to his
friend DR.. Brockenbrough:
4 cannot write-I tried Yesterday to an
swer your letter, but l could not do it. Ny
pen chOked The hatsteria pGSSio of poor old
Lear come over me. I left letter for you in
case of the worst 1t now lies on my mantle
piece. Perhaps you may, one time or other
see it. l am fatalist 1 am all but friend
less. Only one human being ever knew me.
She only knew me. Benton begins to under
stand and to love me. Nothing has stood in
his way. No lions in his path. Had suffer
ed it, he would have gone with me, as my
friend. In that case l should not have viola
ted the laws of Virginia. 1t was not my in
tention to do so,.. and.-.were ardent, honorable,
devoted to my cause, but o6tuSe, wanted tact
am fatalist-on no one occasion of my life,
have l ever been in extremity, that they, to
whom my heart yearned and turned for aid,
or at least for comfort, have not appeared to
hold aloof from ME. l say appeared l am
assured that it was appearance, only, in both
instances, on the part of the two persons in
Virginia who shared highest in my confidence
regard. But when man comes home from
the strife and conflict of this wicked world,
and its vile and sinful inhabitants, it is then
that certain tone of voice-an averted look
or even the sweet austere composure of our
first mother cuts him to the heart in the re-
ception of the wife of his bosom. The words
are nothing-the countenance and the tone of
voice, the last especially, every thing