davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19

For Purifying tic Bleed, and for The Cure Of
sCRoFULA, MERcURIAL DISEASES.
RHEUMATISM. CUTANEoUs ERUrTIoNs
STUBBORN ULCERS, LIVER COMPLAtNT.
DYSPEPSIA BRONCHITIS,
SALT RHEUM, CONSUMPTION,
FEVER SORES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
ERYsGPELAs. LOSS OF APPETITE,
PIMPLEs, BIZ Es, GENERAL DEBILITY. ETC.
THE proprietors have spent much time in
i ing this preparation OF Sarsaparia to its
sent state OF perfectiOn and the experience Of iJJ
teen years has furnished them the most ample
portunity to sndy, in their various loIms,tls
eases for which II IS recommended. and 10 adapt il
exactly 10 their relief and cure. Patients no wish
n really good Medicine are invited to give it trial
and satisfy themselves eft its superiority. and the in
valuable property il possesses Of arestg and curing
fisease The bottle has been enlarged 10 hold one
Quart, AMI in its present impr0%ediOrm may safely
claim to be the BEST and CFEAtEsT medicine OF the
age. Its progress 10 the fame 1t has attained may
be traced by long line OF tact and cues that STAND
rs landmarks and beuc0ns Tor the Invalid, pointing
the way to the haven OF health, and what II has al
ready done for the thousands who have used il, il is
capable OF doing for the millions s suffering and
struggling with disease. 1t puTihes, ceanseS. and
strengthens the fountain springs Of life ana ntuses
new vgor throughout The whole animal frame.
REMARKABLE CURE OFrBRONCHITTS
NEW YORK, Feb. It. 1913
Messrs SaGds:-Havna suffered many years with
disease OF my throat, affecting lie lalVX. during
physicians Europe and the United States, without
receiving any permanent benefit, Int all the time
my general health and strength declining, and the
disease making fearful progress; caustic applica-
1 lions used, ana whatever else was thought
most efficient for producing cure; but am confident
/ the deplorable situation was in, the arynqis he
ing accompanied with phthisis and great difficulty
/ in breathing, would soon have terminated my life
had ] not obtained relief through the medium OF
your invaluable SarsaparIlla | must say, gentle
men, when | commenced using the Sarsaparilla
I'D not place much confidence in its virtues and this
will no. surprise you, when are informed that
had tried more than fifty different me les during
the past four years, without any success but after
taking your sorsaparilla a few weeks was obliged
at last to yield to evidence This marvellous spe-
cifc has not only relieved, but cured me; and I
therefore think it my duty, gentlemen or the bcne-
fit of suffering humanity, to give You this attestaton
| of my cure.
Yours very truly, d. PARENT.
Consulate of France in the United States.
The above statement and signature were acknow-
lodged in our presence by Mr.. d. Parent as true.
For the Consul General of France
l.. BORG, Vice Consul.
New York, Feb II 1913
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19
THE KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE
ENSUR
Capital Stock--2OO.QOO DoIls

Capttdl SIOch7H2OUsCOO DOIIdTSs
Office, on Uater ST., ia H5se's Brick ROac,
VINCENNES, IND.
THIS Company having been duly or
m eanized and ten per cent. paid in the,
&c. capital stock subscribed and the balance
secured by mortgage on Real Estate and by person.
al guarantee are now prepared TO effect insurance
against loss damage by Fire, on Buildings, mer-
chandiZe, machinery, manufa ctOrles, ana all de-
scriptions OF property Also merchandise and pro-
duce in the course of inland transportation, the risks
of the seas & c. &1c Also the Huls of Steamboats,,
and other vessels and upon the lives OF individuals
going 10 California, The rates OF premium will be
as low as those OF any other responsible Company.
All losses literally adjusted and promptly PAID
The stock OF this Company Is held entirely IN the
West, and controlled by western men, and in no.
way connected with New York.
Directors.
Hon. R. n. CARNAN, Vincennes.
WILLIAM J. HEBERD, do
JOHN w. MADDOX, do
JACOB PEA, do
SAMUEL WISE. do.
HENRY d. ALLIS, Evansville
WAITER W. EARLY, Terre Haute.
THOMAS P. BENBRIDGE Lafayette.
PETER p. BAILEY, Fort Wayne.
SIMON BOTTORFF, Jedefsonville1
WILLIAM HUGHES, co.
LEVI SPARKS, do,
JAMES KEIGWIN, do
r. n. CARNAN, President.
SIMON BoTToRFF. Vice PRIEST
G. M. ALLEN. Scc'p.
w j. Heberd, Treasurer.
% Short Life and California risks taken at this
agency at extra rates. lJeS til
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19
HORTTNY

HOMINY,
lust received at my Grocery and Provision Store
Main, just cbove Second street, 10 barrels
Homny first quality, which is offered for sale cheap.
iebl If ISAAC HANNAH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19

W GREAT REMEDY for Formidable Dis
ease; has no right to keep its use from his fellow
creatures So thought Dir. M'Lane when he was in
duced to offer his great remedy for worms to the
public. A profound physician enjoying very large
practice, be did not fear to be COMPOUNDED with the
herd ofquacks who impose upon the public their
worthless stuff IS patent medicines. He was there
fore induced by Kidd & Co druggists, 10 dispose Of
his right as dscoverer and the Fermifuge is now for
sale in nearly every village and town OF the country
1t is the sovereign remedy for worms.
For sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19

In all Chrstianzed and civilized countries. has caused
larger proportion Of deaths than any other mady that at
lcIs the human family and until within years there
has been any certain remedy stop the devastation of
Tue DESTROYER Put now
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19
When u8ed according 10 directions
VIII Cure Without Fail:

Scrofula, or Kings Evil; i
Cancers, 'Tumors;
Eruptions Of the Skin;
Erysipelas;
Chronic Sore Eyes;
Ringworm or letters;
ScaId Head; /
Rheumatism;
Pains in theB0nes orJOints'
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;
Paia in the Side & Shout.
ders;
General Debility;
Lumbago, Dropsy;
Jaundice. Costiveness;
Sore Threat;
Bronchitis;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19

CRAWFORD BELL Agent,
Evansville la Decker g. Kramer, Jasper; John Stub
bletieId, Detachable Hill, P 0; Robt. Logan, High
Banks;S. S. Johnson, Petersburg; Thcs. Hornbroek
LYnavilIe; Chester Bethel, Boonville; A. Hager,
Newburg; R. S. & D. B. Hagor. Rockport; Chas F
Leonard, Mt Vernon; James NJ Grimes, Springfield;
Humphrey & Co, Harmony; V G Pelham & Co,
vile; w J Whiting, Cynthan: Williamson &
Yorkes, Owensvie; w II Fisher Princeton; r
Hallock, Princeton John B Gardner, Bairsville;
Daniel Archer & Co Columbia
?. L. Gregory, travelling Agent Country agents
can be supplied at c. Bells, Evansville, Ia my1I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19

FRESH GRoCERIEs---NE ARRIVAL
I UAF, Crushed and Brown Sugar
a Nos. ! and Mackerel, in bbls and half do;
No ! Alackere in kits;
mol Salmon, in half kits;
Connecticut river shad;
Rio and Java Coffee;
And all other Groceries. Raisins, Figs, etc.
mhl3 tt HORNBROUK 81 BURTIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19

III OTTO IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
" name ofthe Canneltun Steam Mill and Manu-
tlctdrug Company has been changed TO that Of the
Troy Manufacturing Company, by permission of he
General Assembly, approved January 18th, 1919;
and said Company accepted of said change at their
meeting, held at Canneton, L., March 18th, 1850
mh2I If JAMES C.. PORTER, Clert
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19

}tOuqas, Colds;
Weakness eli the Chest;
Pulmonary Affections;
land all other diseases ten
ding to produce
Consumption;
liver Complaint;
Female Irregularities and
5 Complaints;
Sick and Nervous Head
ache;
Low spirits, NightSweats
Exposure n lmprudcnce
life;
&c hronic Constitutional
Diseases;
And is a Spring and sum
i mer drinL; and general
Tonic for thesystam and
a gentle and pleasant
pufgative; tits superior
toBlue Lick Congress
water, Salts, or Seidlitz
Powder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-19
Beffer Testimony

More testimony from Dr.. Moore
DIR. JOHN Bull: l am using your Sarsaparilla in
several new cases Of ScroiuI0 and with happy effect
am now confident it is one of the most etticacious
medicines that can be made for that purpose.
JAMES VI. MOORE, NJ
Winchester, Ky, Feb. !, 1913.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

The citizens OF Little Rock are making
an effort to establish cotton factory in
that city. There is yet but ten thousand
dollars additional subscription to the cap
ital stock wanted to warrant the compa-
ny in commencing operations. To obtain
this additional amount, the "Democrat"
says, the list will remain open until the
end of the present month, when if the
stock be not taken the project will be
abandoned. We hope the project will
not be permitted 10 fail for the want of
SO small subscription of stock. The
investment will doubtless prove pro6ta-
BILE one, and if the stock cannot all be
taken by those who have evlnced so laud-
able spirit of enterprise, in making the
attempt, capitalists in other portions of
the State should lend helping hand,
ard enable them to proceed with the
work Let there be a commencement,
and Arkansas will soon compete with
some of her sister States in the manufac-
ture her principal staple. Georgia, Ala
bama and other Southern States are sue
cessfully and proftably engaged in the
manufacture of heavy cotton goods, and
there is no reason why Arkansas cannot
do likewise. We most cordially wish
the people Of Little Rock success in their
undertaking, and hope capitalists and
planters in other portions of the State
will follow their example, and that ere
long we may be enabled to boast of many
cotton factories in successful operation in
Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

WILD CAT. THE SEMINOLE CHIEF
This notorious Indian has left the country
appropriated TO his tribe by the Govern
men,, and intends settling. with as many
of his people as he can induce to accom-
pany him, upon some fal off Mexican
territory. The Fort Smith Herald, in
which we find this information, says:
Previous to his leaving, he held talks
with several of the Indian tribes, and had
produced some excitement among them
by his tales. He told them that the
United States intended to remove all the
lndians, III three years, to country where
there was but lIt,ie wood, and a very
great scarcity of water; that it would be
measured out TO them-the Chiefs getting
about quart day. and the others in
smaller Quantities, in proportion to the
rank and station of the individual--wo-
men and children ouly piut.
"Wild Cat, having lost his popularity
among the Semiuoes and Creeks, appears
determined TO make all effort to remove
10 distant country. and entice away as
many Indians as possible, and settle down
where he will not have to counter with
rival Chiefs. He is cunning, ambitious
man. and is not willing to be less than the
head of tribe
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

A CHEERING SlGN.-Y yesterday. IN Inc
House OF Representatives, Mr.. Doty' oy
general consent. introduced bill Tor Inc
admission of California, which was re-
ierred TO the Committee of the Whole o"
the state of the Union. This course was
adopted TO avoid a recurrence OF the s'fi'e
and confusion which prevailed Ill '"e
House last Monday week, when per
emptory resolution instructing the Co'l'
mittee OH Territories TO bring III such
bill, was sought TO be forced through .!
means of The previous question. lls'
there was no objection urged TO the in.
PRODUCTION of the bill yesterday, betoSeus
dawning desire, OIL all sides, 10 avn"
conflict aud collision. In its presens
shape, the bill Is subject TO debate sHo
amendment, and it is TO be hoped no eio''
will be made Ie take it out OF the com,
mittee, and put it under the operation "
the previous question. before 1t has pee"
debated TO the satisfaction of all. lni'
was the understanding of the parties "hV
permitted the bill 10 be presented al all
aud it is a cheering sing that The HOUSE
can come to any understanding III rega'u
to this question, or any preliminary S'sP
towards its settlement.-Repu6I'e 20 W.T.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

DEATH OF THE "kENTuCKY INFANT. -
The Ownensboro' (Ky.) American of the
7th inst, states, that Andrew II. Brand,
the Kentucky infant, died of pneumonia
a few days since, at the residence OF his
father, in Daviess county, after short
illness. The deceased was in the 10Th
year of his age. and weighed over five
hundred pounds.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

The SOUTHERN CONVENTIONAL VOTE
In TExAs-The Legislature of Texas
previous to lis adjournment recommended
that delegates to the Southern Conven-
ton at Nashville be balloted for at the
election, which took place On the 4th
inst, for the location of the seat for the
State Government The Standard pub
lished at Clarksville. gives the vote at
that place for and against the conven-
ton. OF 1919 votes polied, AS were
'sfor a convention" 1877 against con-
vention, and "a declined to vote for or
against. This is an evidence of what the
Southern people think of the necessity of
holding a Southern convention. We have
little doubt that if the sense of the people
of the whole South. with probably the
exception of South Carolina, could be
taken on this question, the vote would
be almost unanimous against it.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

AMERICANS FORBIDDEN TO ENTER Aus
TRIA-The Tribuue translates the follow
ing incident from the Post Zeitung:
San Engiishman and an American
were going to Prague to take lessons of
Liszt. AT Dresden theF applied te the
Austrian ambassador to get their passport
wise. The Englishman had it done with
out difficulty, but it was announced to
the American that, by virtue of instrnc-
tions from the Cabinet Of Vienna, the
entrance TO the Austrian States was for
hidden to the citizens of the United States.
The American declared that he should
appeal to the Austrian calinet."
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce. describing
the condition of Paris during the riot, says:
"All the theatres were crowded, as
usual on both evenings. In fact the last
fortnight has been distinguished by the
most splendid and thronged ga5etaes--pub-
lie masked "pera balls, gorgeous private
entertainments of every kind. concerts,
presidential and ministerial routes New
ertheless, the political horizon has been
constantly overcast: every one has talked
of emeutes, or attempts at Bonaparte
usurpation. as probable from cay to day.
So much for familiarity with revolutionary
life"
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

Read the little poem in our paper to-
day on the severance OF the O'Ao"'-
Whatever factionists and fanatics may
think on the subject, these lines express
the views of nine-tenths of the people,
North and South.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

HORRIBLE DEATH OF CALIFORNIA EMI-
GRANTs-We have been informed that
during the las: season, there was COM
pany of sixteen highly respectable gentle
men started from the neighborhood Of
Boydsvllle, Tenn, for California. Out of
this company but two have ever reached
their destination. The other fourteen died
of starvation.
Hickman (Kyl Newsletter.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

Every man, no matter how lowly he
may appear 10 himself, might still ell
deavor to produce something for tile
benefit or use of society; remembering
that an insect furnishes by its labor
materials wherewith to form the regal
robes of kings.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

ONE WAY OF RAISING THE WIND.-The
fines Tor selling liquor Oh Sunday in Balti-
more go. one-haf to the informer. One
fellow took eighty-seven sips lately on
Sunday III AS many coffee houses. The
funds amounted 10 So, 500. The informer
has got the cash, aud is off for California
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, dated
March Sd, states that Mr.. George }.
Bullock, Cashier of the Savannah BANK
has left for parts unknown, taking with
him large amount of money belonging
to the Bank. A reward OF five thousand
dollars has been offered for his appreher-
sion.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

THE GREAT GAINES CAsE.-The New
Orleans papers announce the decision of
the Court in this case against Mrs. Gaines
dismissing her bill. The decision was
given by Judge McCaleb, of the District
Court, Judge Mckinley withdrawing.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

SENTIMENTAL contemporary says
Nv hen we see neat. petty girl. with
Tree but innocent air-with cheeks like
roses ana heavenly blue eyes. which seem
10 repose in serenity beneath their silken
iashes--soe Glsoays soish she ,cas near a
nsud:paddle, and zoe had ID isft her oyev."
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

THE Position OF @ EN-. TAYLoR.-DoeS
oteverv BODY now see the wisdom which
guided Gen. Taylor in his determination
not to interfere with the action of Con-
gress, by expressing his views upon the
Wilmot proviso in advance? If he had
done so and had assumed the position Of
a sectional partisan, his influence as Chief
Magistrate of the nation. bound TO hold
the scales. even between contending sec
tiohs, would have been entirely destroyed.
Had he felt ever so much disposed to pre-
serve the Union, in the day OF trial, his
influence would not have been able TO
effect it, BY pledging himself to neither
section, he holds them both i'll his power.
and retains the authority 10 check the
excesses of either.
1t required moral firmness to perse-
ve,e in this determination, which is not
easy. to find. For net lending himself to
party, Gen. Taylor has been assailed with
a fury of which there is NO example IN
the history of former Presidents. The
abase which has been showereG upon him
has no parallel in the history of party. A
continual fire of blackguard epithets has
been kept up. from the very moment
of his Inauguration, by his bitter personal
and political enemies. They had as well
fire upon stone wall. To use his own
expression they have not yet dismounted
gun. They have been ignominiously
baiiled in every attempt to inJure and de-
grade him-R icjtnsoaad Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

The n. Y. Tribune states that haoame
Messenhause., the widow Oh the uhlof-
inmate Commander of Vienna, durng the
memorable days of October, arrived IN
that city some deys since, with three
children. She parted from her husband
some days before he was executed by the
mnskets of Prince Windischgratz, and
has now sought refuge in this country
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-The Addresses
delivered at this place on the 22d ult
have been furnished US for publication,
but owing to their length we are COM
PEELED to decline doing so.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

A great Union Meeting was held at
Castle garden, New York City, on the
evening of the 25th ult. 1t is estimated
that fifteen thousand persons attended
this gathering. Gen. Scott was one OF
the speakers. Resolutions were passed
d,clari,,U that the dissolution of the Un-
ion would be gigantic crime against the
Peace, Prosperity and Freedom OF our
country and Of Mankind.
Mr.. Clay's resolutions were accepted
as the basis o. compromise OF the ques-
tions which now agitate the country
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

The following is an Irishman's descr:p-
ton OF making cannon: Take long
hole, and pour brass or iron around itn'
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

More GoLp.-Considera excitement
was created in the Missouri river towns
in consequence of report having reached
there, stating that rich vein OF gold
had recently been discovered about nifty
miles this side of Santa Fe. The ore, 1t
is said, lies perfectly loose on the top OF
the earth, and extends on the surface tor
several miles in extent. A party of thirty
men left Independence Immediately upon
racc;vifaec the report This new and
timely discovery may induce many Cali
fornia emigrants to take the independence
route, but we doubt whether they will
pick upmuch gold on this side of Santa Fe.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

r-The steamer Texas passed down
on Saturday and the Mustang up on
Monday. River falling.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20
MELANCHOLY ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

MELANCHOLY ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Mr.. I.evandais, late State Treasurer of
Louisiana, cut his throat on the 18th inst,
at Baton Rouge, and il was thought he
would not survive. 1t had just been an-
nounced to the House that his accounts
had been examined and found correct.
1t is thought that the rash act was caused
10y disappointment that he was not taken
up for reelection as State Treasurer.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

Rochester. New York, which, in 1917,
had five hundred Inhabitants. has now
thirty five TO forty thousand.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20

Ma CALaouN's SPEECH. Mr.. Calhoun,
who from ill health, has not been able
forlsome time past, to occupy his seat IN
the United States Senate, has delivered
his views. on the Slavery question, al the
fonn OF written speech, which was
read in the Senate on the 4th inst, by
Mt, Mason, of Virginia. AS was to be
expected, those views are ultra, and out
little calculated to quiet the agitation on
the subject of slavery or dissipate the
fears of the patriot at the prospect OF DIS
union. President Taylor's plan he con-
dsmns; Mr.. CIay's plan-he condemns, but
vet offers no substitute, no alternative, ny
which existing difficulties may be recon-
caed and the Union preserved That the
South has much to complain of Northern
hnatics cannot be doubted-that she
should have redress and further security
ataiust future outrage is equally true; but
tlat this cannot be satisfactorily done by
a wise and judicious compromise. or that
the mere increase Of political power at
the North guarantees its uncompromising
aggression on the rights of the South.
and must end in disunion, we are not
prepared to admit. MIR. Calhoun speech
shows him to be disunionist in the full
est sense of the term. He believes that
in the very nature of things we cannot
remain together. He has no faith that
the majority will respect the rights OF a
minority, and wherever the power exists
he sees nothing but its despotic applica-
ton. We cannot hold to these views.
We cannot believe that the compromises
of the Constitution, through which we
came into being, and have so long pros
perously existed, should be, or will be
wholly disregarded by any section Of the
Union. II one section has the political
preponderance over another, are there no
motives to restrain its exercise within the
limits Of prudence and justice! Where
is its patriotism? Where is its memory
of the causes which first bound us to-
gether? Where is its humaLity-its love
for the elevation and improvement OF
our race? and where, even stronger per
haps, than all, is its self-love Whilst
these influences operate the rights of the
minority will be respected. When we
have other evidence than the brawling
of Northern fanatics, and the fiery speech
es of Southern disunion statesmen-When
the compromises of such men as Clay
and Webster shall fail-when the North
by any deep and widespread manifesto
ton. proclams her fixed hostility to the
institutions of the South--then, and not
till then let us .alk about dlsunlon.