davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-04

,NJ26ait9a3 at9a3;y9N
I9R% %(NHf;Sf
q
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For the rapid Cure OF ..,.r.
COUGHS, COLDS, KOARSEEESS,
BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING- COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA. AND
CONSUMPTION.
VXTE invite the attention OF the Public TO
w the Certificates appended below, and
bespeak for them that candid consideration
which their honest fankiess deserves.
Men in such stations as many who volun-
tarily bear witness TO the efficacy and value Of
CHERRY PEcToRAL, do not wantonly trine
with, OF distort facts, nor oveIstate their con-
victions. Judge then, whether this is not the
medicine 10 trust when you must have relief
for the throat or lungs; judge too, whethsrey-
cry family ought not to have il by them as
safeguard against the everywhere prevailing
enemy, which steals with fatal frequency up
on almost every flock and carries off the lamb
from many home?
Jackson c. H., Jackson City, o., Goth Nov, E.s,
DR.. J. e, AVER,
o.. rpLo f,lo..,, Dacfora1 ;s no,,ch iooui
red after. Several of our best Physicians
have used it, three Of them in their own case
and always with the happest effects. The
numerous patent medicines always before
them, lead TO incredulity in regard to every
new remedy; and it is only after undoubted
evidence value in any article, that anything
like general confidence can be excited.
The unrivaled excellence of this combina-
ton of agents, lin the Cherry Pectoal) proved
beyond cavi by repeated trial under their own
observation, has compelled medical men to
proclaim abroad its usefulness. 1t is beyond
all doubt the best general remedy we have 70 r
the Pulmonary Affections Of this climate, a t
the same time sedative and expectorant-a
rare combination of properties. .sts.r..E.
In hope that il will prove its own reward,
L ouUSCIluC my belle
Respectfully your obt. servt,
JAS. II. G. MILLER, NJ. D.
Allegan. Mich, 10th JAM, 1853. 8
Dear Sir--No one, no not One-man, wom-
an, or child-can be found to deny that the
Cherry Pectoral is all that it claims to be-
There is much used in this vicinity although
not known until recently. The community
should know its virtues.
Yours truly, -. -
JoHN X. KELLOGG, NJ. d.
Let gentleman ofths Legal Profession mark
this case.
Williamsburg, L. l., Sept. 3, 1852.
DR.. ]. G. AVER,
Dear Sir-0cer application for the past
three years 10 my duties as an advocate brought
on some eight months ago severe irritation
of the bronchial tubes, which was a constant
annoyance to me, aud fast becoming source
of great apprehension. Every remedy tried,
failed TO even relieve me, tin used your Cher
ry PeCtoral' This has not only relieved me,
but as trust wholly cured me. ] care moth
ing for The reputation of adyocoting Patent
Medicines and this is at your service. shall
Recommend il TO members OF the bar and
Others whom may meet, labUring under
similar indispositions. '''
Yours truly,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23
CousrsarEirrxc no CxinE.-Judge Met:

CousrERfEiTISG NO CRIaE.-Judge Met:
calf made decision ut Bellefontaine, short
time since,which will attract much attention.
A man was indicted for uttering and forging
a note for two dollars on the State Bank Of
Connecticut, at Hartford. A writ Of habeas
corpus was sued out. and after full argument
and consideration, the PRISONER was dis
charged, on The ground that the law OF the
State not only forbids the circulation. pass-
ing, or transfer OF bills Of foreign banks, Of a
less denomination than ten dollars, but in its
second section it declares, "all such unlawful
paper shall be held in this State to be worth.
less, and all contracts in relation thereto
null and void, and any disbursements, OF
payments, or exchange fos other property o.
value, or attempted TO be made Herewith, o.
no effect whatever" The act charged was
no crime within the statute Of forgery, be
cause NJ harm or advantage TO any one re-
suits. whether the bill be true or false. The
genuine is declared by the statute, worthless
and void; it has no legal existence in thi
State. and cannot be the subject of forgery
for there can be no counterfeit without
real thing.-l Phiia. SIM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

BoHxErs.-The London Morning Post
was very great, during the late imperial visi.
upon matters of dress; and is regarded as
high authority upon all question connected
with that important subject. The Journal
says:
In regard to the much .mooted question as
to whether q bonnet should be worn on the
head or off il. may not be nmiss to take I'D.
vantage of the actual presence OF her imperi-
al Majesty. who 10 said to have introdu ced
this popular feminine eccentricity to place
on record that, although the bonnet of the
Empress Eugenie displays fully her face and
hair, IT does not convey to the beholder the
idea Of its being likely to fall from the head
behind. but rather seems to cling to and sup.
port the hair in that position. This gives q
fghtness and grace Of carriage to the head
totally distinct from that holiness and bare
facedness which have characterized the
English adoption Of the French imperial
fashion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23
cHTAT ~ ron III iLl
vATE kEslDENCEs NEAR The CITl

TIME southesst township south
Of range 10 west. which ssaased tbs mills known
Rudds Mills formerly known Nssleys Mills. and part
ohe Of the secton. been laid
in lots of all szes from 81 "a (7s
in AID lying both sides Of Pigeon Greek
beth sides Of the plank road Some Of these los
desirable sites for DWELLING houses OF them
best sites within the for mills; ses Of them have
such elevsten asd aspect adapt them peculiarly to
peculiarly fits them for GARDENING All OF them
in from and half miles Of Evan aud
healthy and persons wanting few
ground Tor almost be suited Onsevera Of
the lots there good which has been extensively
for various PURPOSES. - - So
On o. the lots No. 2o) containing asrss
large new two-story dwelling house. good vsll
chasd and garden in high OF cultivation Lot Fl
(eontaniug 200 asYesl and lot % Is 2000 scre have
houses and good csserns them suit
able for email tAmslies.f d 4 u = D.4..e s.
The property will be sold public the
highest bidder. without 1t Sweet Lecnards Auc
lion Room Main opposite the eouEt House,
ia Evansville on Msndsy the 4th day Of June. 1885, com
A map be seen the Auction Room Of Sweet Leon
and shape the several lots and the position of with
relation the plank road and the ersek and Mr. c. Bell
viii person wishing sxaains the rtsper
ty. and point out the boundaries Of the lots.. Es
TERMS OF SALE:-One third cash. one-third in
and onethird In with interest," secured BY
- - 80 - JOHN slIANKLN;
- .f-.I MI BRAY
Enquirer. Reform and vOlksbots copy to amount Of
% each. 80 ff VIZ tltf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

The PARIS EXHIBITION is stated that
the portion of the Industrial Palace in Paris
assigned to the United States is of ample
space. and admirably situated, the only fear
being that 1t will be too ample. A young
Hungarian architect bad made the designs
for the architectural enumeration. which
had been submitted to the imperial commits.
sion, and il approved, one Of the principal
American exhibitors. q manufacturer of In
dia rubber articles, had volunteered to de.
fray The expense Of executing them in
caoutchoue.
At the last accounts the nomber Of Amer.
lean exhibitors who had spilled for admit
lance did not exceed one hundred; end not az
American sfticle had been taken into the
building. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

OF The Buffalo Democracy comments Is
follows on Publishing the protest of Lucy
Stone and H. B. Biz ckwelI:

otOOc Uuu II. d. 0lu CkWeus
"These articles of agreement are exceed
imgly defective. What provision is made
for the reciprocal carving Of the baby at
night, whsn il squalls and will not sleep!
No liquidated damages are provided for, in
the event Of the loving Lucy and Henry re-
fusing to be bound by the award of the ar
bitrators. II Lucy puts the baby's clothes
on, should net Henry, and equity, and good
conscience. pick them up and replace them
whenever they drop off? II Lucy patiently
endures the tyranny of nature in the tactical
arrangements for the benefit of infant hu.
manity in search of sustenance, should not
Henry engage TO feed the babies spoon Wet
uals from and after their second tooth!
Why was not the above protest signed in
duplicate, 30 as to give Lucy the precedence
upon one piece of paper, now 80 unjustly
and sel6shiy taken Of her before the world
by her already aggressive husband! Will
Lucy ever have the courage to vary her lee
lures upon woman's right, by history OF
mans aggressions!"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC!
New ORLEANS, May Is.

SUcAR.--Demand active. Sales 700 hhds.
at firm prices. Fair to fully fair 5f@5ac.
MoLAssEs.-Prices have declined. Sales
1000 bills. at 20@23c. foe fermenting aud
a5@26Ac. for good and choice febciied.
FLoUR.-2O0 bbIs. 81. Louis sold It $40.
CoRx.-SaIes II 1000. sacks, yellow, inclu.
ding lot Of 5000 sacks at 81 05 q bushel.
OArs.-60O sacks 81. Louis were sold at
&c., ..sl.y a.sai..
BhAs.-soo sacks sold atsl IS y 100 ID i.
PoRK.-Duli.
BAcox.--50 casks prime Sides sold at 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

10 the Editor % the ~. Y. Tribune:
SiR:-I perceive IN article going the
usual rounds of the public prints stating
that recently at the University of Virginia
was ihsulted with mock serenade and my
sister, Mrs. Stowe, at the same time burned
In efigy.
The imptobability Of this is apparent
when IL Is considefed that st that place are
assembled more than FIVE hundred of the
flower OF Southern chisalry and from every
State south of Mason and Dixon's Line.
These young gentlemen too are members
of literary institution unrivaled not only al
the South bot throughout the nation for q
most thorough, liberal and extensive course
of instruction, sd that Yale and Cambridge
are entirely outdoue.
The visit by myself and literary lady
friend was to two of their favorite Professors,
by invitation and WITHOUT escort.
Moreover, during the last twenty years
have passed from East 10 West and back
.sgain not less than thirty iiines, have trav.
eled and visited in every Free, State and in
FIVE of the Southern States, and never have
known Of a disrespectful word or action to-
ward myself or any lady in my presence.
This fact of course adds to the imprdbdbility
that in the above circumstances the first
known insult should have irsnspired.
After several days Of most hospitable at
ten,ions, and after the wonted pilgrimage &c
the tomb of the Sage Of Monticello, the
whole was crowned with q parting moon.
light serenade under my balcony.
II IL true the performers were dressed in
uniform that was "peculiar" and their jnstru.
ments were OF the "patriarchal' description.
But when the young and Unparalleled bring
the best they hd0e and do the best they knoao
hOw. every generous mind regards the offer
ing As perfect of its kind.
am no connuisseNr in music, but IN.
derstand that the highest style of compost
ton slwsys includes many diseords. From
this inferred that the musical developments
Of the young gentlemen were OF rs high an
order as their literary, and that as was not
able 10 attend any recitations, this demon.
strstion was offered az an index Of their
phoie polite cuIture-e.r pede Hsrculsm!
As to the burning Of my sister in efigy,
an confident no such transaction occurred
while was there. Possibly alter we left,
some clique who imagined that too many
honors were offered TO one member Of "pe-
calisr" family, attempted something Of this
kind as on offset. But certainly nothing
occurred during our stay that was deemed
anything but the kindest and most distin.
gushed hospitality, and trust all editors
who in this matter have contributed to dis
seminate q false impression Of the Chivslry
OF The Old Dominion will insert this rec,i-
6cation. q
CATHERINE r. BEECHER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

5O0s p doz 3lY CT o6 for cash. ........... 9a9l
COOS y dog do do do Fast
1Oes y doz do do do .s.........7a.t
T The lower prices above generally where two prices
aremenoned foffuil packages and the higher fol-
small holesale-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

A CHANCE roR ARIcULrURIsrs.-The *.
ecutive committee of the State Agriculture
Society, Of Virginia. has offered premium
of one thousand dollars, one-hslf out of the
funds OF the Society, and one-half by indi.
vidusl contributions on the part Of several oil
the members. for the discotery and success.
ful use Of some efficient. practicable and
generally available plan for preventing the
dcpredations Of the Joint worm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

Still. ALIVE.
THE uudersiged would respectfully return his thanks
Henry A Cox. Jos. Palmer. Henry Reichdine. and q
German lady. NET unknown for their efforts saving
portion OF his goos shop fixtures the occasion
late fire on He would further inform
his friends and old cstsmes the public generally that
his Tailoring Esa be found former
" occuped BY the NY Va st Is Stock Bank opposite
the Post Once Eherete will TO
dsr iu hi: line with dasch He has good assortment Of
facturs ct the lowest pre-. myI7-tf J. L. NELMS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23
Dreaaful Accident An Coos Csunty, ore.

Dreadful Accident An Coos Csunty, ore.
a correspondent Of the PlumPqu, Gazette,
writing from Coos Bay, Oregon, under date
of March ~. says:
"a terrible accident occurred at the house
of Mr.. John Yokiam, some six miles south oil
Empire City. In the county Of Coos, on the
evening of the 26th inst, which resulted in
the instant death Of i've cbildren-Curoline
Yokiam. young lady of nearly fifteen years
OF age: DruciIa Yokiam, aged nearly eleven
years; Susanna Yckiam. past nine years oil
age; Harriet r. Yokiam, past two years;
Nancy Ellen Yokiam, an infant of four
months.
"These children were all healthy ard hap.
py on retiring to bed. which they did at their
fathers house, on the unfortunate night,
rather earlier than usual. Mr.. Yokiam had
been burning down the large 6r and spruce
trees which surrounded the house. A large
spruce tree. some Eve feet through. and some
two hundred and fifty feet in length, was on
fire some two hundred feet from the house.
Although the tree seemingly leaned from the
house., yet Mr.. Yokiam entertained some
vague fears that it might fall toward and up.
on the house. The five daughters were
sleeping ID one end Of the room, and the two
in bed near by. Mr.. Yokiam walked out
the door to notice the tree, when he heard il
commence breaking, and soon he saw il de-
scending in the direction of the house. He
cried out to the inmates of the house to run
out. Mrs. Yokism was at the -sime stand
ing on the foor with her infant In her arms.
L. L.
and with them attempted to make her way
out. The eldest, Caroline, seized Harriet,
the youngest Of the four, in her arms. By
the time they were on their feet, the limbs OF
the tree were breaking in the roof OF the
house. All but Drucilla had got out through
the door, when the fatal tree came down
upon them. Mrs. Y,kiam found herself
crushed down, and raising her child, she OBJ
served its face. and thought il unhurt. She
laid il down, and feft for Susanna, who was
crushed down by her side, and found hel
dead.
Mr.. Yokism appoarched her, and near By
they found Caroline and Harriet Under the
main trunk of the tree, crushed to pieces
Mr.. Yokiam then proceeded into The WRECK
OF, the house, and found Druciiis about mid
way Of the floor, under the edge of the trunl
of the tree, all crashed. He exclaimed
"Drucilla is also dead" when the reflection
passed the mothers mind, call dead but ny
infant" She turned to the spot where SIT
had laid down her child. and found that tn
\ brains had been extracted from it's head by
fracture which had taken away the top AM
back part of its skull. while ia her arms. Th'
parents having extracted the remains Of thei
five daughters from the ruins, Mr.. Yokisn
proceeded into the house in search of tn
two boys, and to his joy found them alive
They were abed, and had not awaked, al
though the trunk Of the fatal tree lay within
two feet, Cor iess.) of their heads, and the
were covered FIVE or six feet in depth wit
boards and limbs. On the evening Of tn
next day there moftai remains were interre
suear the fatal spot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23
INFORMATION wANfEp.

RoX EAbers two lars ago .ex vas left on o.
from Nashville, and said box Married j. NJ. Green. Csen
natl o. has never faached s destinatcn IL contained
valuable to owner Mary OF the books have M
Green name In them And AMONG the letters
dsuce between Judge Hehdy. Of HARTFORD Conn., and An
drew Peters Of CoiInsa . .iasvs 70 e,onsrsS in Hi.
Il was lss ct the shove eutcnsd VII bos Apply at the
Journal once. Evansville. myl9-lws
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

n HIvER ITEMS.


The splendid and fas; Niagara left New
Orleans last Wednesday evening, and arrived
here yesterday morning very early, making the
Trip up in ave and a halt days. Shehad large
cargo Of passengers, who were OF course delight
cd with The boat. We thank Capt. Charley
Reynolds. of the Office. for q package Of papers.
The Niagara will be down again about next
Saturday.
- The John NJ. S,ockwel arrived at New
Orleans last week, with full load from the Wa
bash. She was advertised to leave fog the Wabash
last Friday. s,a. -
- The fast Ben Franklin made her last trip
from Louisville to New Orleans, in four and a
half days, including all stoppages-the quickest
trip Of The season. She was to have LETT last
Thursday evening. and ought to be here This
morning. 49,
- We should have said yesterday the Fash.
ION instead of Baltimore was here Monday
morning. The FASHION, will be down to-mor-
- row morning. ha. san
- The New Orleans papers say freight is not
scarce there, but the rates are very low. Every
body appears to be looking anxiously for rain
down there.
50 - Weather very warm the last two days-a
slight presentiment Of what is 10 follow. River
slowly receding.
The W. A. Eaves arrived yesterday morn
ing from the Wabash with big load CT tobac-
co and other produce.
"A dispatch from Mobile. dated on the 18th
says: THE steamboat Helen was burnt last
night in Mobile Bay, with 800 bales Of cotton
which she had on board. The loss is estimated
al Sc, 900, on which there is no insurance. No
lives were lost"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23
DANIEL HooLsEf... Nils
AUCTION ROOMS,

ACCTION fOOMSS
Old Csuft House Corner Of Main and Third streets mms
diately opposite the Washing ton Hotel.
HAVING leased for term Of years aud fitted ur the
u above we'll known stand. prepared to re-
cevs for sale It suction private SALE all kinds
merchandise Household furniture horses.
gies. etc.. etc.
Cssh advances made on eopsgnments when required.
Regular sales every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at so'eloek. A. NJ Also Tuesday. Wednesday
and Friday lights. at early gas light. -
to- 49, ~ .I.f. 49,
We sre weekly receiving and have on hand large
and general assortment of FURNIru RE- eonsrg oslss
spindle and hannistsr bseks scroll and scoop rim
hack ofce, French. Jenny Lud, ana Basts wood seat
Chairs mahogany and wood sofa seat Chains Elizabeth
ehairsi spring seat rockers Sofas sociAbie centre
card dining breakfast tables light and wash stands
lounges mrror. fne and msses bedsteads.
trssse tin and wire safes. etc. which We VIII sell at Gin
have hand great variety Of notions. jswslry.
volns accordsoH pocket cutlery guns, pistols whips
etc., whicAws will sell It reduced prices for cash.
wholesale OF rstafl. wOOLSEY &NELS0N.. j
my9 Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23

HENRY 6TGES.
Notary PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF PEACE,
Mt CARMEL. Ill.
XKIIL atteud to collecting securing South
w Eatern Illinois. and al other business appertainiI
to said on,es, pAying taxes, etc, -. ,.
Refer nw. T. Page. Esq. Cashier Canal Bank. Evans
ytle. IND. "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-23
AUCTION SALES.

- ,s>cs,>.cs>c~srrS.
ON THURSDAY. f4TH, AT, O'CLOCK,
BY SWEET & LEON ARD,
At their Auction Rooms. oppositeths New Court House.
EpSTEADS. Tables. Chain. Aattrassss, etc., etc.
g,nsrsl s.ortnsus Of ary goods sad actions.
sale positive and without TO close ont eonsgn
CANAL ARE HOUSE FOR SALE.
auctioa. on the premises. Monday. June II. ~ 2
n NJ Tho 6ns Canal Ware House and Wharf. occupied
by E r. Hill. the Of Main and the
With lease Of the for ysa from LIST June 1885,
The wharfs $50 feet long The house spacious and in the
vel fsrSi,ssd Ssss !. ssnsr. e all Sasss..
we'll IS Forwarding and Commission. '-it1
TsRMSsAy elsoo cash; the balance 1t ssnd 10 month";
with security For further particulars
ply 20 30 EDWARD II. HILL. ne premises.
my2i-d OF to John INGLEs Jr. - ss.-aal M. $
ID Sweet Leonard. Auc'a ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-23
SARSAPARlLLA
PILL S.

What is that principle which we call the
" blood The blood is that principle by
which the whole system is regulated mere
fore if the blood becomes impure general "e'
rangcmcul of The system mus ehSGe.
Baltimore, July 70, l85l-This is to certify
that was afflicted with violent pain IN lne
breast and right arm which suppose PtocSeo-
ed from the impure state Of my blood was
recommended to take Hance's SarsapalliIa OF
Blood Pills, and after taking one box the pam
was entirely removed from my breast and arm
! found them extremely gentle III thclr opera
lion and would recommend them TO every per-
son in want of a mild purgative.
PATRICK ROCHE,
No. % Conway St between Howard x hntaw.
In purchasing these pills let me ada one "oId oI
caution. always ask for Hutca's Pits, aud Pur-
chase of none but those advertised and II con
yenient call and see the proprietor himself
For sale by Seth S. Hance, los Baltimore St.
Baltimore. aud in Shcpherdstown by jos. k"iier
and f. c UIllams. Price - cts per box.
November 2G 1883. l-lY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-23
An Astonishing Cure.
Baltimore, Nay 10, Il

D0HtUOIt, way w, 100.
Dear Sir have been afflicted Tor the last
seven years with General Weakness, proN,ra.
ton sour stomach dyspepsia, cos,lNcncsS, cx
IRENE nervousness and Lcadachc, brought on, %
believe originally by taking large quantities Of
ilercury, which nearly terminated my life. SrY'
eral physicians were employed, and great ma
ny medicines TO no purpose. Among the vest
were numerous TmCturcs, .sarsaparllas AID
other medicines advertised Tor the same purpose
yours And at last a friend of the family rcqucs
ted me to try your Dr. Chalmers Sanan'o
Tincture, which did, with 10 hope that II
would operate with any better effect than Tho
others, but rejoice, and feel my heart expand
towards You, my dear sir, when J inform you
have not yet taken three bottles, and already en-
JOY better health than for ~ Years pic'ou' OF
this date. Costiycncss, headache nervousness
piles, dyspepsia, all are gone, and have not ue
least doubt it will ultimately restore me 10 com
plete health. ! shall ever take pleasure IN re-
ii TO others troubled IN like man
ner. With my best respects
CHARLES DUNN,