davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28
I'D.


We the undersigned, Druggists ard Apothecaries
in the city Of Louisville Ky, take pleasure in stating
that we have been ing ohm Bulls Extract oil Sar
saparia for some time. and confidently recommend
It as being good and safe article:
Iappinq g Co, @ j. b. Wilder &. Co.,
Montgomery & SutchlifIe, NJ. Akin g. Co,
VIM Mock J. w. Gambe& Co
J. H.Owen, Saml Tenawlne,#
+ w. kness, b. Morsell NO,
w E. Smith, Z o. Mills,
Watts g. Thomas, A u. WeatherioTd,
Robinson, Peter &lCary, Rupert, Lindenbergel Go
Louisville, Nov. %, l94S. ~
y Bear with US, reader, a littlelonger and be COR
WINGED that BULLS .SARSAPARILLAi 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 OF sew
eral years standing, saws about Bulls Sarsaparla:
LorlsvnrB, May 81, 1913.
Mn JoHN BUIB--Dear Sir: have been for mum
Der OF years severely afflicted with Mercuria Head
ache and dull heavy Pain in my Liver. l used al
most all ne remedies of the day especially the Sar-
saparilla prepared by different persOns but all to lit
lie or no advantage until Glanced to meet with
yours three bottles ofwhch gave more relief thar
all others combined.
therefore take pleasure in recommending you
Sarsaparilla to the afflicted community superior
article. Yours, J. II. OWEN, M d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

LOUISVILLE, March 20, l849
! have examined the prescription for the prepara-
ton of John Bulls Sarsaparila, and believe the
combination to be an excellent one, and well calcH
lated to produce an alteratve impression on the sys-
tenn have used il both in public and private prac-
,ice and think it the best article OF SarsaparIla IN
use M. PYLES, MD,
Resident Physician
at the Louisville Marine Hospital
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28
FINALE WEAKNESSES AND C0MPL AIMS

No remedy that has been offered to the public has ever
been half certain and efeEd in c0Trcttg ii the Incl
DENIAL 15caResses and Teg aayies OF the temale
BRANTrS PULMONARY BALSAN. It makes no dihsr-
whether The arrangement be Suppression srces OF
other incidental 1eaHess-it regulates Alb by Strengthen
ing the SYSTEM egHaliziag The circulation and soothing end
a,layiRg NERVOUS IRItITABlLlTY Sec our PemlAtas
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28
Coughs and Consunptions,
Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

and all diseases of pulmonary naturesuch diseases
usually prove fatal under ordinary treatment when the
utfac
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

a1~The Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, thus
speaks of Bulls SGrsaparllla: 70
SIT HAS No ECS FALL The Unprecedented sale
OF Bulls Compound Flt;d Extract of Sarsaparilla in
this city, where it has becl introduced Tor the past
wo months ONLY, with tn very gratifying effects
produced upon all who have 'ried it, warrant the as
sertion that as purifier Of the blood it has no equal
This is bold assertion bat il can be substantlated
by calling on the agentin this city"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28
lore testimony from DR.. Moore

More testimony HOm DIT. MOOre
Mr.. JOHN BULL: l am using your Sarsaparilla in
several new cases of Scrofula and with happy effect
am now confident it is one of the most etficacious
medicines that can be made for that purpose.
JAMES M MOORE, NJ
Winchester, Ky, Feb. l, l846.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28
THIS MEDlCINI
VIXEN used according to directions,
WiIECure Without Fail:

Scrofula, or Kings Evils Coughs, Colds;
Cancers, Tumors; Weakness OF the Chesti
Eruptions of the Skin; pulmonary Affections;
Erysipelas: And all other diseases ten
Chronic Sore Eyes, ding to produce
Ringworm or letters; ConsumpIon;
Scatd Head; Liver Complaint;
Rheumatism; Female Irregularities and
Pains inlheB0nes orJ0ints Complaints
Old Sores and Ulcers; Sick and Nervous Head
Swelling Of the Glands; ache;
Syphilis, Dyspepsia; Low spirits, Night Sweats
altRheam; Exposure 1r lmprudence
Diseases of the Kidneys; IIliie;
Diseases arising from the Chronic Constitutional
use of Mercury; Dkeascs;
Loss Of Appetite; And is Spring and Sum,
Pain In the Side & Shout mer drink and general
ders: Tonic for thesystem and
General Debility; gentle and pleasant
I.umbaqo Dropsy; purgative; it is superior
Jaundice Costiyeness; toBlue Lick or Congress
Sore Thrcat; water, Salts, or Seiditz
Bronchitis; Powder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

AXES.
RN DOZ. Axes, Ohio and Kentucky Patterns
NV OF Hunts, Simmons and Davis's mandatory
Just arrived in store, by
n2l ALLlS & HOW Els.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28
Thousands Of Consun1ptions

and Chronic Coughs abundanty prove its unfaRg ccac,
in such Diseases and its uudoubed curative power anc
soothing healing properties in the following complaints anC
diseases viz Splitting Of Blood Biced1g at ne Lungs Pdl
IN the Breast and Side Nigh Nervous Complaints Pal
tiatioH Of the Heart Cholera EltaRtza, DyScy and Sum
Cor1,JojufS (1bjLlYgU and 4dllLS Asthma
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

-rrc,, SUGAR.
JUST received per steamer Gen. Lane 80 hh,
prime Sugar, for sale bv
james BABCOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

N O'NEIL fashionable Tailor shop on Sycs-
u. more, between Water and First St aug2s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

What Dr. Pyles, Physician, by appointment, TO the
Louisville Marine Hospital, says OF Bulls Sarsa-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

uST received from the East and in store for sale
~ 20 half chests Imp Tea,
so caddies do do,
500 gross summer Matches,
ftb21-G ALLIS & HOWFS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

TO RENT.
A NEW Brick House, situated on Second street
a six good Rooms-very pleasant location.
Enquire of R. B. HART
ap24 Tvs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28
FLOUR

FLOUR.
/ UST received 700 barrels Wabash Flour, supe
y rior article, made of old wheat for family use
for sale by
jan4 daw ALLlS & HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-28

Testimony like the following renders superfuous
all further comments upon the efficacy of BuIls'Sor
Saparilla.
From Dr. H. P Yandel, Prof ofChemistry in the
Louisville Medical College.
have looked overathe list Of ingredients compos-
ing John Bulls Compoun Extract OF SarsaParila
and have TO hesitation in saying that they form
safe compound and one that promises wei. in chron
ic diseases, to which tits applicable
]. P. YANDELL, M D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

There is no question Of the fact that foxes do
at times become rabid; and their bite is said to
be even more vitulents than that of the mad
dog. We once knew young man, and a
highly intelligent and promising young man he
was bitten by "a mad fox. For long series of
years, some twelve or fifteen, he was subjected
to fits of most violent character, racking his
physical constitution and seriously impairing
his mind. While the fits were on him, and these
occurred invariably once week, he uttered a
terrific noise, which could scarcely have been
distinguished from that ofa fox or small dog
in the death agony. This we understand, is
the characteristic effect of the bite of rabid ami
mal-N. D. Crescent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
The Mass rdeetins-aeorgia.

The proceedings Of this great meeting have at
length come to hand, and are worthy of attention.
They were characterized by great harmony, and
the Resolutions are of the soundest character and
take the highest ground for Southern Rights
They were reported to the meeting by Commit
tee, and certainly indicate tone ofhigh spirit and
stern resolve, which we have seen surpassed by
none. The meeting was addressed among 9TH
ers, BY Mr.. Rhett, whose unreasonable sentiments
received three cheers from the multitude, at the
conclusion of his speech.
Georgia has spoken in words that burn, the
language Of freedom, and the sound will be re-
echoed from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. The
day is fast approaching, when the sentiments OF
this noble State, as thus expressed, will rally
every patriot in the country, and form the politi-
cal creed of seven millions of freemen, united to
assert the true principles of liberty against the
aggressions of a icentious mob.
We will publish the proceedings ofthe Meeting
in our next.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Randolph of Roanake.
in our next

A series of Letters are published in the Southern
Press, over this signature, addressed to President
Fillmore The writer wields vigorous pen and
with the truth Of history thrusts upon the notice
of the Federal Executive, most startling array
of facts, showing systematic plunder ofthe South
for nearly half century past and tracing the un-
equivocal assertion of the now repudiated doctrine
of secession to the very hot bed Of Federalism,
Massachusetts,. He states that go, 100000 worth
Of slave property have been wrested from the
South in the last forty years. and $l,OOOOOO with
in the last year. That Mr.. Adams gave away
Texas to Spain, knowing he could retain it, in or
der to diminish the slave power That the Mis-
souri, Compromise was forced upon the South, by
Northern votes and Mr.. Clays detection. That
Massachusetts threatened secession tlnee several
times. First, when Louisiana was ceded next,
during the year Of 1911, and last, when Texas was
admitted into the Union. That the Constitution
was formed by twelve States, ofwhom all but one
were slave States, and hence it could never have
been formed, but for the protection it was intend
ed to afford the slave States. These are but few
of the valuable matters treated of by the writer,
and We regret our inability to publish the whole
series.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

ing voices. 1t is difficult to form an idea Of she
sentiments of the State at large, Sorfar ss an
expression of opinion has been given, in county
meetings, they have approved the proceedings
of the Southern Convention. am rejoiced to
see the parties uniting on this great question.
1t is certainly paramount to all considerations
of partizan character. Unless the Slavery
question is soon adjusted, | think there will be
but one line of distinction between the great
national parties, and that will be North and
South. Senator Foote has been greatly cen.
sured for his course, but in some quarters has
received commentator"
As to the crops the writer remarks, "They
are very inferior, the cold and lateness of the
Spring, together with an extraordinary quaint.
ty of rain, has injured cotton very much"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
THE SLAVERY QUESTION

tic m al,rm;no ,svmntou, whcn men n-beyi0,
to talk of submitting to c,,mpron,i,e. II SUM-
noses fear in thamselye. and power in thrir. adj.
versaries. The last always i,.cr,ases as theirs.
is deyeloped. The power. .beainuiag TO be e1+-
ercised by t. e opponents oflIe.S nth has COM.
stantly grown with the sideasof the sxeakness off
the South. We propose au enqaisy pta the cau..
ses of this weakness Wegassert that It has,
arisen from two causes-Ist. Taed.isposition,
shown for comprom se.; and 2nd. The drpen-.
dance of thu South, OH foreign. t, ad4 and man.
ufactures. 4z,, sssas .::1.ss.sse
/. We hold that. at no time since the forma,-
ton Of the Contitution, hayetheoppo of sla'
very possessed any right whatever, to Interfere
with the South in that partcalar. Ihe Con-
stituton was, of itself, q great compromise or
then existing differences. Slavery was one OF
them; and the principle settled IN regard to'ie
was, that where it existed by the local law, it
was to be permitted to remain. slavery as as
property, is under the protection OF thet eonsu-
tutlon. ne Cohsutation, as the supreme Jaw
OF the Union, extends Its protection 70 every
person IN the land; and to the property ot tnaI
person. II the persoa, or ms properly, Is on the.
great high way OF nations, or on territory OF
the United States, tits equally under the Com
stltuton. Were foreign power to interfere
with the person or property OF the 8cltlzel'' on
the high way Of neutral, the government would
not iall to make claim OF indemnity, ahd u
cause CT war. On what principle can she re-
fuse to protect the person and property OF the
slave holder on terrific y of the United Statess
The question cannot be answered but BY ad-
mittiug all for which we contend. The South
committed an error, by submitting to the MIS-
souri, Compromise line The North haa no
right to require that submission, BY any th,ns
which grew out OF the Constitution, or t'e
principle which induced the formation OF 'he
Union. 1t has only deferred the difficulty; and
given confidence for anew aggse ssions on
rights, which were acknowledged when the
Union was formed. and securedby the Consti-
tuition: We are therefore opposed tothe further
compromises. We llstand By the Missouri
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
For the Camden Journal.

-
MEssRs. ED1roRs =" There is tide in the
affairs" of towns and villages as well as men,
(which iftaken at its food leads on to fortune"
to al increase of wealth, population, trade,
commerce &c. M 81
Camden now has an opportunity Of increas-
ing all the above mentioned ;her proximity to
Charleston on the seaboard, gives her opporta-
nifty to compete with Columbia and Hamburg;
but to do so, she must push on laying our
hands on the plouglrand then looking back will
not do; a plank road has been suggested the
idea seemed to be pleasing one, for well it;
ought to be. Notice has been given through
your journal" that Charter would be applied
for; will there be any difficulty about attaining
it? think not. What then is the course now
to be pursued! will make a suggestion:--.
Call a meeting of the citizens Of Kershaw andl
Lancaster, elect President, and Directors
equally from each District; open Books;fen
subscription at each place, issue certificates of
stock-'nake the prime move in good earnest5.
go ahead and the result will be success the
mass Of the people will not hesitate to follow
when good leade,; invite them on. Both Dis,
tricts have men enough who are competent to-
take the lead, let them do SO ! then eapplysfon
your charter, do this and Camden is lHrselfi
again. Yours &c. KERSHAW.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
THE JJO1U&NAlk.
CAMDEN. S. c..
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 80, 1851
The Ereshet.

We noticed in our last, the sudden rise in the
Wateree. On Tuesday the waters reached a
height they have not attained for many years. sub
merging all the low grounds in the vicinity of the
river, and cutting off the hopes of the planters
The storm of Saturday destroyed large quantity
of corn and cotton in this neighborhood, and We
are told was equally destructive in the adjoining
Districts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
I.arislature of New Mexico.

The Legislature OF New Mexico convened at
the time appointed by the constitution and pro-
ceeded to business somewhat after the Mexican
manner. The St. Louis Republican gives the fol-
lowing, as their mode of dispensing justice and
doenatch;rr busnes: "The parties, says the Re.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
The Late Storm.

Through passengers, says the Augusta Chronl-
Gle and Sentinel, we have accounts OF the storm as
far west as Montgomery, who represent It as very
destructive, The same reports reach us from all
intermediate points. Throughout Georgia, as far as
we have been able to collect verbal accounts, they
represent it as very disastrous to the cotton crops
In this vicinity, i'll the river plantations on both
sides the Savannah river, the destruction Of the
corn crop is terrible indeed, by the overflow. We
hear of planters who will not make corn enough
on the finest and richest lands, to last them
month-and one whose crop will be cut short lO,-
900 bushels.
e35nA public dinner is to be given by the clti-
zens of Walterborough on Wednesday next, to the
Hon. R. B. Rhett and Gen. d. +. Jameson, their
representatives in the Nashville Convention.
e-sy. ,'ols. Gregg and Chestnut are to meet and
address the citizens of Sumter District, at Sum-
terville on Monday next.
rwSenator Sturgeon told the truth when he
said there were many very bad men IN Pennsyl-
vania. We think however, he stretched" little
when he said the State was sound en- the slavery
ry question.
cy@We have been permitted by friend, to
make the following extract from private letter
received from Wilkinson County, Mississippi. 1t
shows that the fanatical aggressions of the North
may expect the proper resistance from that quar-
ter. The writer is a gentleman of intelligence, and
acts conspicuous part in the politics of that Sec
tion:-
"On Tuesday last meeting was held in
Woodyille, ofboth Wings and Democrats, with
out distinction of party, for the purpose of ma
turcly considering the Nashville resolutions
Able addresses were delivered by Judge Smith
and Col. Stewart, delegates to the Convention,
and some others. After their deliberations,
they adopted the Nashville resolutions with
great unanimity, there being but three dissent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

Mr.. Mason moved to amend the amendment
offered by him, and adopted in committee OF
tie whole, by adding a provision making the
United States Marshal or his deputy responsible
in damages for the escape offugitive slaves from
his Gu itody after they shall been arrested; al
50 making him responsible if he shall fail to
use due diligence in the executing of war.
rant to arrest fugitive.
The latter clause of the amendment was
adopted, and the former by yeas %, nays l3
MIR. Underwood's substitute was then reject
ed.
Several minor amendments were made to MIR.
! Mason's substitute, which were finally concurr-
ed in.
Mr.. Davis, of Mass, moved an amendment,
the object of which was to relieve the colored
citizens of free States from the operation OF
the laws of Southern States, by which colored
citizens, going to Southern cities, as seamen are
imprisoned and liable to be sold into slavery.
After some discussion between Messrs. Da-
Wis., Butler, Berrien, Winthrop aud Dickinson,
the question was taken upon Mr. DAVIS amend
ment and rejected.
The bill was then ordered to be epgrossed.
IMPORTANT FROM TExAs.-The following
news we find in the Southern Press OF Monday:
"NEw ORLEANS, August 22, lS5O.-Galyes-
ton dates of the 18th inst. have been received
"The Legislature met on the I2ti instant
| The Governors messase was received. II pro-
ceeds to speak of the unwarranaDle assullP-
ton of power of the federal Executive, by direct
interference with the municipal affairs OF a SOW.
IiScucSIuu useless
No reliance must be placed OH the delus've nope
of Justice TO Texas; but we must assert ana
maintain our rights at all hazards, ana 10 the
last extremity. The only course lett Is the
immediate adoption OF necessary measures ior
the OCCUPATION of Santa re with ample force TO
repel the arrogant and rcbelous spirit existing.
"Should such measure produce conflict
with the present authorities unlawlully estaD'
lshed, and shake the coniederacy to its very
centre, Texas will stand exhonerated before the
world. Authority is asked to raise supplies
for two mounted regiments for the occupancy
of Santa Fe also, for military force sufficient
to enable the civil authority to execute the law
IL also says, however willing Texas may be to
to dispose of a portion OF her northwestern
territory, no respectable party could accept OF
the propositions embraced i'll this compromise
bill : but ifa proposition had been offered to pur-
chase that part north of "a degrees latitude,
with proper guarantee aud observance OF the
rules of annexation, it would have been salts
factory.
"The news of the engrossment of Pearce's
Senate bills with the Presidents message res
pectiug Governor Bells letter, was received ut
Galveston on the l7tl, and produced great dis
satisfaction.
"Ihe papers say the measure will arouse
feelings OF indignation throughout the State not
easily allayed."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

publican, are divided-one advocating Territorial
and the other State government. A member Of
the Senate presented his credentials and was ad.
mitted, but, it being afterwards found that he
would not vote with the majority, he was exclu-
ded from taking his seat and his opponent admit
ted. Hereupon number Of. Senators and RIP.
resentatives withdrew, leaving the House WITH.
out quorum. The remaining members tO6ki
upon themselves the responsibility offilling ihess
cant seats with men enough TO form. a quorum,
and proceeded with the business. Major R. H,
Whiteman and Major F. A. Cunningham, both
late paymasters in the United States army we're
elected United States Senator's"
The New Mexican mode of forming quorum
is a tolerably short form, but not much shorter
than the form about to be proposed in Congress-
for the purpose of passing bills to suit the aboli
tonists. aaE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

THE FUe1TIvE SLAVE BILL-This i,npor>
TINT bill, as it has passed the Senate, is strin~
gent. 1t is made the duty of all United States
Marshals and Deputy Marshals to obey, and
execute all warrants for the arrest of fngitivess
and should the fugitive escape the Marshalk
are liable to be prosecuted under, their official
bonds. If they decline diligently to executs'
the warrant, theyare subject to a fine of 81 ,0O0
Any person obstructing or hindering the claim.
ant from arresting tile fugitiveis also subjectte
fine of 81 900. .-South Carolinian.