davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
r. GEoHEGala's
EXTRACT OF HY DRDPIPER.

EXTRACT OF HY DROPIPER,
roR DYSPEPSIA, scRoFUh,iAND ALL rNPrRITIEs CT Tnz
Prepared by one Of me E4ssny.
THIS vegetable femedy which is now spreading to all
ofthe first Medical Schools in The West ply stefan Of
high standing in his profession and much opposed to
by the fact that the pe published and acc
each bottle Of the medicine, thus exonerating it from
iT Is PREsCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS,
as will be seen by reference to the Circular and BY the
accompanying certificates.
tion the first bottle often producing wonderful results
as IN the case Of the negro girl Of Mrs. simmons OF
BLINDNESS IN ONE WEFKH
In short, wherever known stands at the head OF all
remedies for the following diseases: -. >
Dyspepsia, Scroula White swelling, Negro Jonsump-
ton Chronic Rh"umatism, Gout. Neuralgia Ulcers and
all Skin Diseases all Renal o. Kidney Elections all
eases Secondary syphilis General Debility, and all dis.
orders arising from impure blood and bad Habit Of
system FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS
this remedy sta IDS unrvalled. 1t is slight stimulan
and a powerful to,.ie and Alternative
pes and bIohes producing clear and beautiful SKIN
II q much safe and sure remedy than ahe cos.
%s' sn@ s
at first to the diseasethe general effect of the
medicine being drive nRurtesio the surface and
BY that means out of the system.
l. HARDEHsBuRs KY,. Oct G. 1851. :.
DR.. A. T.. Geohegan--Dear Sir: have examined our
recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of Hydropper for
the of Scrouia in all its FORMS aud other ronic
affections, viz: rheumatism, Female Weak ness &c.-
Having prescribed. nd wacheds effects in many cases
of the above diseases aid having always found ii eec
tual most cheerfuly recommend TO the afflicted
the best alternative and tonic have ever used--alto
gether superior to Sarsapsrla. and any, Of its com
pounds. T. WARFlEED. AZ. ID.
OwvSssoRo', Ky, March Is, 1852
Dear Do:tor:-I reslved yours OF the 22d inst N al
cordng to your e4uest acknowledge the receipt of Hy
In seye.i cases In this community n has reliexas
Dy.rrrsla In short, consider il Valuable nren.rs
ed have been using myself and think hepes,s
my general heaith Respectfully. your friend,
p,,,- JAMES COwAN, ND.
rkE III per bottle, or bottles for S. when tax
me So me e. RAYMOND Il PAJTEN,
" Aseh1r No; "a Fulton street, Louisville, Ky,
10 whom all orders should be add dressed
4" Princeton, RR EsSJSCVs
mh2s-d&w6m.iS. - O. nhAI0IAf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

III TIE weather still continues delight
fully cool. The early mornings are almost
too much So. Very clear yesterday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

" We have not received the Madison
Courier lately. As good aLti-Nebraska
Democratic paper, We rather like the Courier
and cannot afford to do without it. Send it
on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

~ River still very low and no rise has
reached here. The rise above did not get
This far down.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
PRIMO F0RTES.
NEW MUSlCAL1NST NEWT STORf,
FIRST STREET NEAR THE POST OFFICE.

-
FIRST STREET NEAR THE POST OFFICE.
THE undersigned respectfully BEES
- leave to Inform the ladies and gentlemen and
III NJ all sdmirersof Masical ART. and paintings: Of
- this city and vicinity that he will
OF next open music Instrumental Depot
the above des, rbrd premises pay Pr
of the celebrated makers in who
eeved the ht premium Europe we'll America the
late Words Fair would with degree oconf
denee that he believes these we'll Oil Paint
probably the best Viii found their this
kt Belize ing that the present. strides Of in Litera
mental and amply Justify the support
of home patronage here establishment and the i'm
gros of nstrunents Oil Pantings
giidef frames adorn Parors
duce to oren this establishment Being musician
fession brought air judgement "a in sele citing
best Instruments aud such good the markets Europ Bos
and New York Afforded and acting for Of
these houses afford 70 Sell them almost hsir original
excepted. fully the brsncy
OF of Pa touch durability and the standing
good time.
SLSO:-A selection Of Bamboo Ornamental Walking Canes,
ofdihefent sizes aud Itefn Window Blinds WITH all
piaiu The of Violin Strings 10
Br gs Tapieees. Screws Pegs. E,ssip and othr items.
Sc Pianos tuned in equal temper Though all the twenty
four Keys. ani REPAIRED 20 order.
handed Piapos aiken in exchange. as
nent well improved and unirroyed nded prop
erty IL desiled.
-lu J..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

a FINE lot Of Crushed Corn for feed. Hay Cora
n aud Oats. constantly oa hand and for sale hy
augS L. GRANT co.
SHEESE-ReceiSed per steamer sltan rs boxes cioics
OHamburs Dairy Cheese. for sale by
i. x ID. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
Monetary and Com naerciai.

Money matters have continued TO work
pretty close, and during the week rates of in
rerest have been frmly SUSTAINED at from IL
IL "a per cent-i2@ t5c the prevailing rates
for prime paper.
The discount houses have complained of a
scarcity Of currency, aud to this, rather than
the amount of paper offering5 the strIngency
is attributable. The payment, on the part of
country merchants have fallen off, and are
how, generally. considerably behind.
This causes some Inconvenience to CITY
merchants; but as il is difficulty that will
have to be encountered more or less through
out the season, it may as well be prepared
for now, as at any future time. This is one
of the evils that has resulted from "Crop
Croaking." The latter has furnished class
of people, who are always SLOW, pretext for
not paying their debts, and the country mer-
chants are consequently Unable to meet their
obligations as fully as USUAL. Making full
allowance for all deficiencies in crops, there
is not the shadow of reason for believing
that the agricultural interests of the country
are in any other than healthy condition.
For two or three years past good crops and
|. high prices were realized, aud now the lead
ing products are bringing very nearly ttoo
prices. Wherever people are unable to pay
b their de4s, it will be found that their inabil.
ity is Attributable, not to the deficiency in
crops, but to extravaganza. They cipa-
ted too much, and were thus. in their expend-
itures, induced to overstep the bounds of e.
economy or prudence.
The bulk Of the currency now in circula.
tion here is of good character. a num-
Der OF the Indiana Free Banks are now re.
deeming their paper at indianapolis, furnish.
Ing Eastern Exchange at premium, and one
bank redeems IL on the same terms In thi:
city. Under the arrangement entered into
by the Bankers, all the notes of Indiana
Banks, under $40, will be uncu.rent to-day
but most Of these will be taken at a small
discount! Only ten days remain until the
small note law takes effect. The nearer W,
approach to that period, the less attention i
seems to attract, and just now it would b,
rficult to say whether its provisions ar
ikely to be carried out or not.
The market is steady for Eastern Exchang
IT II@Ik prem-the latter for Bankers
hicks.
The money advices from England ar
.ery favorable. The crops which have bee
pretty generally secured. are ABUNDANT
3readstuffs- are falling in value, and this in
larts ease and confijence to financial maj
ers.-f Gin. Price Current. Goth.
n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
~ sr4 PRIZES TO RE DIsrRIBurEp.

Tickets 81; halves. 20 cts; quarters Is. cts.
We will issue n Certincatr o
q whole tickets for SIS 10 . quarter tickets for 81 IS
| - half 81 - eighth 81
We will guarantee so lack dollsr when $40
or me re S iuv in quarter tickets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL.

TIME Propretors OF this House from their
IL old stan on Mair their Hotel ust finish
opposite the Court House. where
their old mo
nj to cA them in much suprrio style than formerly
Thankful uly solieia
the which shalf all
it, Our fare will be the best the market affords our
charges moderate.
Good stabling and Wagon Yp.d kept for country custom
eyl0-d&wtf FEhKER & HEDDERECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

PORTLAND, Sept. 10.
IN the 9th Congressional district, Millikin,
Fnsionist. has been elected; also choice has
been mude Tor Governor by the people.
PITT BURGH, Sept. go, P. Nj.
Deaths by cholera since last night So.
River stationary, with 20 inches water in
channel. Weather cloudy and cool.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

~ A row occurred at the Depot OIL Fri
ay lss;. A. couple of fellows having large
az sent up from Evansville, by Adams o.
o.'s Express, refused to pay the Express
harges, and attempted to take it by main
rce, but Jim Reynolds was little too
iick,-he- stopped their operations by a
)uple of "cabif's" a la Hyer, which brought
IN their senses by knocking the senses out
them Vim. Ns'cs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
GREAT WESTERN MEDICINE.
DIR BRUCE'S
N ID IAN VEG Z r A B L e

Il
For the Radical Cure of
nYsPEPsIA. serotals or Kings Evil Ineipien. consunp
plains Ps brop Size sa me Eys
Pain in the Side Brsas. and Back Diseases Of s. KdasS
ns S :. .d
aud all diseases arising from improper
IT PURITIEs THE BLOOD,
fas AZ
NEW 0AS aEbGSL 4 E s ss6 USES
@ I .1s sf 81
acts with prompnes on the Kidneys and Urine
h the sss
willie thus from the system all morbc
new life and Sser Price sosss anu 'e''n
H. sToCKwEEL. NJ. D..
Professor Of Anatomy Physiology and Hygiene. successfully
Messrs. BSUcE Go have extensively sebsra..ly
sSd eGSr IT Is:
most eaeeua remedy for serofua Tubercle Dyspepsia
degree of pharmaceutical science.
Ell. sTocKwELL. ". b.
PROF T. G. GAYLE.
Dean s Sfsss Faculty M%Es i;i. Ten speaks thus
Dear sir: bays submitted you, Compound Prefssser
To s saa. s:ss
% . so may saR ny n
''' my '' lam. 'sfy respectfully. you, ositssty.s
Dean of the Faculty.
READ! READF gEAbtr
Statement Of the Rev. 8 sumner PRESIDENT Of the Henry
Mr. M widely krown for rYsat moral worth and
high and bounrabe bearing famed ON ac
make IN the requirement OF nsefal knowledge: . :.
N NEw CASTLE. NY, May -. 1851
Bruce'e vegetable Panacea has used
family and school with entire satisfaction MIR. Armstrong
of teachers has also used with decided benefit and
although have used 1t myself satisfied. from the
OF those under my care and OF family THAT "
- Z, -,
Let everybody procure one Of Dr. Bruees Aanacs and
nv ,sis Pana..a f~N
PRINCIPAL DEPoTs
BRUCE& Co New Castle Kentucky
n n N RaHT q C0 Iaai.nao.l,,. ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
D. wOOLSEY.
H. NELSON
AU CT ION.
WCOLSEY & NELSON,
sssssssssssssss

|
AUCT ION.
WOOLSEY & NELSON.
! NTATER street Evansville Indiana. Auctioneer
wv and Commission Merchants Manufactures Agents
Dealers in Dry Goods Furniture, Chairs Clocks Lookn,
Glasses, Picture Frames, Notions &C. Particular atten
ton given to the ale all descriptions of Goods. Regu
aug ssiy -N' W O'"' WooLsEY NELSON.
! FURNITURE.
SOFAS, Divan, Center, dining, Breakfast and Car
| ~ Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Plain and Dressni
Bureaus Rose Wood Marble top Dressing do encioseS
and plain Wash Stands Lounges, Bedsteads and Mat
resses. Also large and general assortment OF WOOD
aug aad dA'' seat 0nA 0 Wo 90 NELSON.
TEwELRY &NOTIOHs-Ear-rngs, Finger-rings
81 Breast Pins. Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencils
Watch chains, Keys, Gold and Silver Watches. Steel
Deeds and Caps. Brushes Combs. Purses. Fancy Soaps
Accordans. vions Pictures and various other notions
for sale by
aug ly WO0LSEY & NELSON.
$HAIRS.-Jus received and for sale low at our Fur
niture rooms Water street, 30 dozen woodseat,
jdnf7 WoOLSEY & NELSON.
OFAs.-Just received and for sale at Furniture
~ rooms, eight line Sofas.
jan27 WOOLSEY & NELSON.
p EDsrEADs-Just received ana for sale low, 10,
janG7 wOOLsEY & NELSON.
GLASS wARE.-Just received and for sale al auction
" apd rvate sale a lot Of Glassware:
1an2I WOOLSEf q NELSON
UST IlsCElvED and for sale, large lot of Looking
y glass Plate. WOOLSEY e. NELSON.
>OFAS.-Just received by steamer Express and 70,
- sale low at our Furniture Rooms. four New Sofas
ap4 WOOLSEH IL NELSON.
CTNDRTEs.-
y ttl Sugar Raker Molasses. Dbl Golden Syrup;
Dbl Sugar House Molasse' reed this day
AfREsH TEAs.-loO half-chest cattys etc.. etc. me-
II dunn TO very choice. reed. for sale low by
ey2s s. e. GILBERT Il CO.. Syc.. near Water.
- Harpcr's Magazine for June;
Putnans do Tor 90;
Godey's Ladies' Book for June;
knickertocksr for June;
Fern Leaves. Second Series: at
jes SAMUEL LISTERS Book Store
SUNDRIEs-
- dor y cans Sarjeens:
don u cans Sardeens:
5doE cans Burrows best tex. Mustard;
3 doz jars Pickles ass. sizes;
2 doz cans best Baking Powder
box Chocolate;
box. gross Patent Clothes Pima;
No. >almoBds;
Fresh VI. X. Raisins
coil Cotton Cordzgc;
Cotton Ropes:
5. Almonds;
Serab Brsshes;.
Shake< b-pomsj
Cream Tartar;
Thos !. Holland. best "a Tobacco. ass Soaps
eys T. BACON cos Family Groc-ry.
CAN TT BE,
INAN il be possible that ). ENBCH TO
~ pear Before the Honorable City Ill TIE
corporation orders for Goods resy
not worth more than ninety cents on the uoarf Be the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

WATER street Evansville Indiana. Auctioneer
w and Commission Merchants, Manufactures Agents
Dealers in Dry Goods Furniture Chairs, Clocks Lookn,
Glasses, Picture Frames, Notions &c. Particular aen
ton given TO the ale OF all descriptions of Goods Regu
lar Sales every Tuesday Thurs lay and Saturday Casl
advances made on Consignments
aug 90 ly WOOLSEY q NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 90.
BY FIRE OF Broadway last night the
stores Of }. e. Weston, Cooking glasses);
Hyde, Camps q Co., (iurniture; aud Krug-
Ter, manufacturer of syrnps, were burnt
Loss S60,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE Or RENT,
a desirable family residence situated in the mot
1 elegahlc part Of the city, The house rooms
the premises
ALSO Two Lots in Lamasco CITY, optrs the rv.
err bargain be had If applied for Apply
At this ONCE augl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC!
Riot and Sicxne.s at the South.
BALTIMoE, Sept. 90

BALTlMoE, Sept. 20.
By mail we have Orleans papers of las
Thursday, in which we find further details o
the riotng there. On Wednesday morning
party of Americans visited coffee house
KEEP, by one Tim Duffy, and completely de-
molished it. A man named John Kane az
dragged out Of the house, and it is supposed
he was murdered as no trace has been found
OF him.
An Irishman named James Porter, was
shot dead in the street by concealed assas.
sin, and another named Boylan was wound
ed. The military was under arms while this
was going on, but the mob had done the work
before they could be brought to the scene OF
action. The papers strongly condemn the
Mayor and police for their conduct.
The New Orleans Courier says the yellow
ieVer was increasing in maglignity; and that
greater number of persons were dying at
the Charity Hospital, and that the mortality
was increasing in private practice. The
whole number OF deaths at the Hospital in
three days was 90.
The epidemic still prevailed at Charles
ton and Savannah.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is.
Two or three buildings tent orarily EN-
Ployed as a magazine for fireworks were de-
stroyed by fire this morning; ole OF tine bu ID
ings was struck by lightning and the fire.
works exploding set fire to all; Two men who
were sleeping IN one of the buildings were
killed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

NAN il be possible that ). ENBCH to
~ Before the Honorable City Coun Ill
charse selling Dry Goods
orders for Goods re.y
worth than ninety cents the uoart Be the
case know Mr.. Z. can attend his affairs
while he pntues the tenor of his ways the
avorins the good
continuing sell good Goods
markably 10 prices. 80,
Gail in ladies know delight getting
prices. W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
EURNlTURE,

COFAS, Divan, Center, dining, Brea kfast and Car
~ Tables. Walnut and Mahogany Plain and Dressni
Bureau's Rose Wood Marble top Dressing do eneoses
and plain Wash Stands, Lounges, Bedsteads ana MAJ
resses. Also large and general assortment OF WOOD
Cane and Hair seat Chairs for sale low by
aug23lyd WOOLSEY NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
PORTRAITS.

HAMs-i5o lbs Quigley's extra sugar cured Hams, Jul
III Reed st auSl COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

TEWELRY & Observation-Disclosures, Finger rings,
81 Breast Pins. Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencils,
Watch chains, Keys, Gold and Silver Watches, Steel
Deeds and Caps Brushes Combs. Purses Fancy Soape,
Accordans Volns Pictures and various other notions
for sale by
augQ3 Nv WOOLSEV e. NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23
U ess prime A'''e'' Just f''s' I. GRANT 4 co IS.

a g. PUSHEE HA, NOW BEEN EIGHT YEARS IN
"A Evansville, constantly adding all the little use,ui and
articles TO particular branch OF trade and
with with Eastern merchants
will SELL cash. market prices Customers and
friends are respect uy invited call and examine the great
vriety Store under Odd Fellows Hall. First street.
e2-1yd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-23

NOTICE here, given that the undersigned been ap
~ pointed administrator Of the estate Of HYaa fes.a
OF vanderburgh County. dsnsA-~A - ~" SLiEN, Admir-;
be solvent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

to great extent. due the fact that in single
western State Illinois, the increase In the yalue OF
property IN the year 1853, over that Of 1852, was
SjS,0000D0, OF mot'e than 6te times as mucf rs
the annual value of that portion Of trade with
the South which is dependent on its refraning from
executing the project Of dissolution.
Had the northern policy been fully carried out,
we should now be importing people at double our
present rate, and every man so imported would be
adding to the value Of southern products, by con-
suming thrice and perhaps FIVE times MS much cot
ton and sugar as he consumed at home. Az the
same time they would be adding to the value OF
northern land and labor to the extent OF the sum
we have named, or an amount Of four hundred
millions Of dollars being more than twenty dollars
per head to the present population Of the States
which VIC have classified as belonging 10 the North.
Adding this quantity to othose already obtained We
are disposed to place the loss Of the North from
the continuance Of the Union, at about forty dollars
per head; while the gain thcrefrom does not exceed
forty cenis--the difference, or $50 60 per head,
being think the net annual loss to the north.
ern States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13
JAMES W. wALKER-HIs FAMILY

In the death Of James w Walker, not only have
the oppressed and outraged Of earth lost one Of
the ablest and most devoted Of their advocates,
but his wife and little children have lost kind
husband and fathcr-their protection and support.
The work Of the slaves redemption, to which
for the past seven or eight years Mr. Walker bad
devoted all his talents and energies, is not work
that meets with n reward in gold. Ills family
therefore are left destitute. A settlement Of his
affairs will leave nothing for their future manten
ance. The friends Of freedom, and especially the
friends of the American and Western Anti Slavery
Societies, whose agent Mr.. Walker was, and in
whose services he expended all his talents and
wore out his life, owe debt to his widow and lit
tie children which we trust will be chcerfully and
promptly paid.
While aboltionists, generally, have been at their
homes making provision against future want, and
giving to the cause sparingly of their abundance,
Mr.. Walker has boon away from his family, toilins
for the advancement Of cause, in which we arc
all alike interested, and for compensation barely
sufficient, under the most favorable circumstances,
to supply the immediate wants of those dependant
upon him. Had he sacrificed as little as other
proessed friends Of the slave, his family probably
would have needed no pecuniary aid. But labor
ers were needed and by the approval and appoint
uent Of the friends Of freedom. he went forward
forgedul Of self, to the work Of the slaves eman-
cipatior, and the result is as above stated.
1t is then but simple justice, that we shall MAKE
some provision for his family. Arrangements will
be made to secure to them the full benefit Of what
ever is contributed. 1t is suggested, that littl
home should be provided for them, where they ma!
remain permanently aud be comfortably situated.
! Donations, forwarded to Benjamin Bown, o
James Barnaby Salem, o., will be appropriate
as directed by the donors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

ToLrvrR CoHEa, the colorod convict Of the Ohio
Penitcntiary, who was so inhumauly treated by the
Deputy Warden, Watson, was discharged from the
Penitentiary on the I'd inst, his time having ex-
pirod. He was Immediately arrested on a States
warrant issued at the instance Of Watson for steal
ing the money alleged to have been lost by the lat
ter. and to extort confession of which, he so
cruelty lacerOted and otherwise abused the poor
fellow. Coker was bound over to court, though it
is thought that the investigation will crininGtc
Watson and other prison officers, rather than poor
Coker. .......
The Legislature invited the Deputy Warden to
resign and in case of his refusal, instructed the
Warden to dismiss him. Both these suggestions
of the Legislature are to be disregarded, the War
den choosing to unite his fortunes to those of Wat
son, rather than throw the responsibility Of the
cruelty upon him. 't...:| '',if.