davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
NlOFFAT'S LSVEES PILLS.
PHENIX BITT,ERS.

MINE RAJ PoIsoSs.
FHNHE great popularity which MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS and
PHGNx BTTTERs have attained, in consequenc of the
extraordinary effected by their renders
proprietor into particular of
their medicinal virtues properties Having been
before the public and having the united
testimony MILLIONS ofpersons
the emrloyment of the perfect health by
it is believed that their reputation hs besvegeabe
medicine before the public. admits of dispute In
village in the United States there are
no are ready to testify efficacy removing dis
ease and giving to whole system renewed vigor and
health.
In cases of ScoRFU1A ULoERs seURvY ERTPTIoHsoA Oh
the skin the the is
ishng often removing in few days every vesge
diseases their purifying effects the blood
FEvER AGUE DYsPEPsA, DRoPsY Piles. and in
disc~es yield to their curative properties. No
family should be without them oy timely use mueh
suffering and be saved. Prepared By
WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, NJ D.. New YORK
And for sale by KELLER, FARNSLEY & co.
Evansville, Indians,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14

Has been before the public more than 90 years,
and is deservedly popular in the of
Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windgalls, Pole
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall of all kinds,
Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises Fistula Sit
fast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Foun-
dered Feet Scratches or Grease, Mango, Foot
Rot in Sheep Garget in Cows, rheumatism,
Bites of Animals External Poisons, Painful
Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, Corns,
Whitlows Burns and Scalds, ChilIblains Chap
ped Hands, Cramps. Contractions of the Mus
cles, Swellings Weakness of the Joints, Caked
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, &c.
E Pamphlets gratuitously furnished by agents
with Testimonials of its utility.
All orders addressed to the Proprietors, M. II.
TUCKER Co., Lockport, N. Y.
eB- For sale by Druggists and Merchants gen
orally, through the United States, British Posses
sions, and other Countries And by
KELLER, FARNSLEY & CO..
dec l9now6m Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
WM, X. NIcGakE w /.
TENNEYA sORENsON

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Pu"LIC.
esFsk ce in the '.Cruscent City Bank Building
kA ILL atVehu 'Ni'A-' " - my25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
z. H. COOK & SON,
WHOLEs ALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS IN
saSOCERHES & PROVISIONS,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

" HULFS@AIE DEF AH I VI ENT,
FIRST STREET, FIRST DOOR FROM MAIN -
RETAIL DEP ARTMENT,
MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE CORNEh
TW coo begs thank his friends in Evansville
AIO their freely
he has ben business them snd takes
opportunity introducing their notice his
H. COOK whom he has taken into partnership from this
date. and soil cits for the firm T. H. Cook SON a
Fl CO"k Son having taken the business premises
the VIII lie of the stock of Mr. NJ Foster feel
confident that thsr will he enabled supply the citizens
article they require in the Gro
rerv and Provision line Son wish especially to
tn ~ The country having pFoauc
dispose &c their increa.e1 facility for
- ,"' ivy n heir with
,~+icles a Who'll prices
nm. -Il.fr s-.fr-. - fob
NFW sf;sfs}.~.
-scaf-e4 ~ r'- " '-vi -r r-inninr
~ sotr 4s5srt7uer- Via6o sla=.s q y Cloths
rs.u ,nd stlrd ['-v.r4 N Firs. stree Vain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
sHERwOOD HCU Sc.

,VNHE subscriber has taken the above house ana mas
entirely reftted and re:urnishedit ana Is prepareo
manner lie has also rented the brick Stable. owned oy
NJ Peter nd has good stock OF fhorses and car
riages to let. .-.- ,,,.,A. ~, ,.od
sosersare in Particular tttenuon
WILDE paid the care of horses TWIN MN LOT seeP
1s "a ,liiI ~ - ~ o. a ,,oad Hotel fiyStfl ]. A HYERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14

TO THE IADIES
eShASkLIN RELY won d resnectfnlIv ;,v;.o.L
o. sne iaaies OF Evansville vicinity to fba;r
received embracing anu "hi'e gosds J nst
Lumerick Lace Collars and Sleeves;
Embd Linen do AZ. 80
Maltese & Chroehetdo do.
Beok Muslin do do.
JaeoEet. ambric and Swiss Collars.
Swi,s and Sac me Fmbrcjdexea Hands.
do do an Tnss.a;s.
English Thread. Lace and Edgings:
Mourning Collars and Sleeves;
White and black English crane Collars.
Molian aud white embroidered skirts;
French Corsets and TX Vests
striped Nanisoek. Swiss n Pl aid Muslips.
zeal dotted and Embroidered Swiss dress pat.rrs .
i' ." Pr'cesoy my2 SHANKLIN l. RELY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
SPRING GOODS!!
EVANSVILLE TOOL STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG PLANE.

EVANSVILLE TOOL STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG PLANE.
MAIN STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
MNHE undersigned having largely increased his stock OF
Hardware sale tho citizens of Fanderburgh
and surrounding Coun ties. extensive assortment
MECHANICS TOOLS
for Carpenters Joners Mill rights Cabinet and Wagop
makers. Coopers Masonry Guusmiths Blaeksmiths and
Butchers &c Also constantly hand full stock
BUILDING HARDWARE
aches shutters hinges ooits brass
goods, cts, nails glass. sash and panes.
FARMING TOOLS.
Pocket taLle Cutlery Chairs Brushes, Scales Bells
great variety of articles usually kept in hardware
R- Orders by mail otherwise carefully attendedte
mh2I AUGUSTUS WALDKIRCH.
SEED frt rate article seed for sale by
" mh24~lm SHANKLIN & REILLY.
.SSUrERFINE FIOUR-Choice brands treduced prices
y by mh27 J. W, & s. VICKERV.
~ tCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. &c.
NWE have received land conn uay making ad-
Itions) alarge and fine stock OF Watches. Jeweiry.
Clocks all articles usually kept in
Jewery being from the manufacturers
ahed sell The public orally
and the l. dies in particular invited to call and examine
eur stock aud prices BIrfROLtF SONS
apis Main street BET list andZ1.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
.An psiINrER,s NJ JOB pAPERs.

Nos ~ and 10 wall ST., Cincinnati, O.,
SSyssyE on hand a beautiful stock of PRINTERS Pa
I'll PERS. Cards, Gard Sheets Black and ociorea INKS
t5ronzes Varnishes &c., which they offer at
"''' NANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-12
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE.

but imperfecily the administrative condition
of the country, and the beneficial effects Of
that on tie general welfare
Nor would it suffice to say that the nation
is actually at peace at home aud abroad; that
its industrial interests are prosperous; that
the canvas of its mariners whitens every
sea; and the plough of its husbandmen is
marching steadily onward to the bloodless
conquest of the continent, that cities and
popalous States are springing up, as if by
enchantment, from the bosom of our western
wilds, and thar the courageous energy of
our people is making of these u. States the
great republic Of the world. These results
have not been attained without passing
through the trials and perils, by experience
of which, and thus only, nations can harden
into manhood.
Our forefathers were trained to the Nis-
dom which conceived, and the courage which
achieved independence, by the circumstan-
ces which surrounded them, and they were
thus made capable of the creation Of the
republic. 1t dcyolyed on the next generation
to consolidate the work of the revolution, to
deliver the country entirely from the infiu-
ences of conflicting transatlantic partialities
or antipathies, which attached TO our Colo
NAL and revolutionary history, and to organ
ize the practical operation of the constituti-
opal and legal institutions of the union.-
To Us, Of this generation, remains the not
less noble task of maintaining and extending
the power Of the United States.
shall prepare to surrender the Executive
trust to my successor, and retire to private
life with sentiments of profound gratitude
to the good Providence which, during the
period OF my administration, has youchsafed
to carry the country through many difficulties
domestic and foreign, and to enable me to
contemplate the spectacle Of amicable and
respectful relations between ours aud all
other governments, and the establishment OF
constitutional order aud tranquility through
out the Union.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Washington, December 2, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-12

traitors and renegades are rewarded because
they have no principle but desire for Office
and because they are traitors and rene
gadcs. Our friend, Wni Leary, was at
this same court appointed TiPstave, in
the place of levi Agnew, American, re-
moved AS Mr.. Lcary was no traitor We
suppose he deserved no better place than
this. The old line democrats no doubt
feel proud to serve unecr such distinguish
ed characters as Nicodemus and Baylor.
We tust the union is now safe for a while;
and VIC predict there will be no more ad-
journed courts until some political man-
euyers make it necessary to call our dis
tinguished Associates t~gcther again. Eve
ry man, we presume, viii explain these ap-
pointnents to suit himself. We incline to
the opinion that at least one reason which
Influenced them, was the known political
standing of the senior Associate, who was
actuated by the principle that ga fellow
feeling makes us wonderous kind"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-12
DAVID OVER. EDITOR AND rRoPRIETo
TREASON ABOVE PAR.

On last Tuesday we had another adjourn
ed court here. We had heard it was call
ed for the sole purpose of removing Mr..
JAMES McMULLIN, the Crier of the
court, aud appointing some one of the faith
full in his stead We said nothing in our
paper however, because Of the fuss kick
ed up on a former occasion wheE we
announced that the adjourned court last fall
was called merely for the purpose OF ma
turalziDg some foreigners We believed
what we stated then, and we believe 1t yet,
although our democratic friends will net adj
nit it. We believe also that this last court
was called for no other purpose than the
political one above mentioned, of-removing
and appointing officers. True, there were
few other unimportant matters attended to,
but they we're of little or no consequence,
and could have been attended to just as
well at last or next court. But these re-
moyals it seems could not be made at last
term for the reason that Judge Noble was
unwilling to so belittle himself as to partici-
pate in this small aud pitiful business. 1t
would not do toswait until next court, be-
cause the thirst for the spoils was such that
unhappy consequences might have ensued,
and more than this, it is not unlikely that
certain promises had to be fulfill ed within
a specified time The time had arrived
when his Honor Judge Snively might law
| fully take his seat, aud he hastens to dis
tin guish himself by an act which his pre-
decesscr had repudiatcd and spurned. We
trust tho Americans, and old line wings
who voted for Mr.. Snively, will duly appre-
ciate this liberal aud nagnanimous COM
meneement of the new administration.
Mr.. MeMULLlN, had served as cricr for
long series of years, to the entire satisfac-
ton of all concerned, but he has been re-
moved for The purpose of punishing him for
his political principles and rewarding po-
/ litical friend His only sin consisted in
his belonging to the American party. His
successor isMr. A. j. Baylor,who distingu-
ishod himselfby getting elected judge of our
borough election last spring as an Ameri-
can, and then turning traitor to his party
! before the fall elections. Hence we head
ed this article, .streason above par III en-.
ry Nicodemus, another renegade from Tho
to the county Commissioners. The only two
Offices worth anything are given to such
men as these, whilst the democrats wLo hay,
always stood firm 10 their party, get moth,
lngsor are put of,with the mos, insignificant
places Not only is treason above par; bai
fidelity is below par Men who from princi.
pie adhere to their party are removed and
repudiated, because they do adhere Wills,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

Congress met in Washington, on Monday
week, nearly al the members of both Houses
being present.. The usual preliminary bust
ness having been disposed of the Senate ad-
]ourned, after learning that the Presidents
Message would not be brought in until Tues
day. In the House, the new members from
Vermont, Virginia and Illinois we're quail
Ged, after which Mr.. Phelps presented the
credentials of White Id, as delegate from
Kansas, and moved that he be sworn. Mr.
Grow of Pennsylvania, objected to the re-
eepiion of the credentials, when debate
took place between Messrs. Grow au6 Phelps
upon the merits of the question, at the close
of which the motion was rejected BY vote
of 81 years to l04 nays. Mr. Grow then
moved 10 reconside the vote and and lay
the motion on .he table, when all kiul Is of
parliamentary expedients were resorted to by
the opposition &c defer the question, when
at seven o'clock, an adjournment took place
with the question still pending upon Mr.
Grows motion. Mr.. Hickman, and Brown
and Fuller Of Pennsylvania, voted in favor
of giving Whi,6elda seat.
MIR. Mason lVa.) said Slavery agitation
had brought the people of the South to-
believe that the preservation OF that in
stitutitn rested with them alone. Fremont's
friends had carried out their yiews,it would
have led to an immediate and final dissou
tion of the Union.
Mr. Wilson Mass had never asserted.
the power Of Congress to abolish Slavery in
the States, nor had he ever uttered tue sen
/ timent that those with whom be acted In
tended to assume such power.
Mr.. Srown rep lied, the South was net
called upon to bear everything. Though
unwilling to break up tho Union, their
sclf-respect might conpc, them to assert aud
maintain their rights.
Mr.. Trumbull tlll.) denied that the
Fremont party held the views charged upon
them By Mr. Brown; they everywhere
disavowcd such sentiments. The Presi-
dents Message contained most unwarran-
table assertion bearing upon this natter
The President says the Missouri Compro-
mise was unconstitutional The Supreme
Court sustains the power Of Congress to e-
gisiate for the Territories, the power is
broad and unqualified, and it is new dis
covery to say that Congress does net pos
sess II. Mr.. T. defended the Republicans
from Mr.. Alason's charge Of hostility to tho
South, and showed that all they had done
or proposed to do was in strict accordance
with the Constitution. If they could not
elect whom they chose in lawful manner,
then the Constitution carried with it the sl-
ements o. lis own destruction.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-12

FLATTERisG, FERY,-We understand
that our friend, Vim. NJ. Hall, who had
signed remonsrance against the remoyol
of Mr.. James McMullin, as Court Cri-
er, scratched his name off, because he did
mt know it was to be signed by the citizens
generally, and he didn't want it alongside
of that of s'Tom, Dick aud Harry," &C.
This is hatteliug, very. to our denizens
What right has the name of merchant,
mechanic, and laborer, to appear alongside
that Of disting uished lawyers!
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-12

The most important looking person, we
have seen for months PAST, was bis Honor,
]. g. Hartley, after causing the removal Of
James McMallin, az Court Crier, and Levi
Agnew, his kindsman, as Tipstave. The
adjourned Court was called for tia. i.ur-
pose, and he had, and was willing to do, the
bidding of the dirty hounds, Bowman and
Cessna. He looked like the frog in the ia
bic, from the fact that he owes his present
place to the Americans, after he had fooled
the locofoeos into his support also, and then
deserted the party that elected him; and
now, he had the extreme satisfaction of ap.
pointing a renegade like himself, to the
high and lefty position Of Court Crier!--
Like the frog, dear John, don't swell so,
and bust | for you arc nothing uncommon,
SO you aini, after NIL,
We had almost forgotten to state that
the Office of Court Crier has been divided !.
and the Cellar part of the House, the cutting
Of the wood, &C., given to Charles Merwine
another renegade The old steadfast mem
bers of their party, must expect nothing,
as long as there are those kind Of creatures
in existence.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-12

PANORAMA.-0ur citizens will have
the pleasure Of witnessing an exhibition of
the s'Grand Scored Panorama Of the Pill
gl.im's Progress on Wednesday evening
next Ii is one Of the best exhibitions of
the kind in the United States, and is yers
highly spoken of by the press wherever il
has exhibited. We hope our citizens will
generally attend The New York Tribune
says
@Wc attended, on Monday evening,
private exhibition Of the Panorama of the
Pilgrims Progress, which has just been
completed By the talented artists, K yle and
Dallas, The figures and architectural
drawings of aIr. Dallas. especially in the
Palace Beautiful and Vanity Fair, are exc
cuted with great spirit and breadth of ef-.
feet quite above the reach of ordinary pam
oramic landscape. M- Kyle, in the Valley
of the Shadow of Death and the ssLand of
Beulah," gives evidence of fine poetic
Imagination. The entire work has been
highly praised by The artists of our city,
who have passed resolutions testifying to
its superior artistic character 4"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Flour-S6.50a6 62s PER bbl. Wheat,
red, 81 90 per bush. White, 81 go. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

meut%Peruvian Three per cent Deferred Danish Three
Cent and the Brazilian Five per Cent Loans of 1924
and 1929, and 1925 and 1899.
Advces from Marseilies meation that In addition to
the fs36,A0 sent from London silver the amount
floo shipped from that port on board The last
PepiDsular and Oriental steamer for China.
In the general business OF the port OF London during
the past week there has been little change The number
OF ships reported inward l64 being "a less than in
the previous week Thirty seven cargoes Of corn and
flour bave been reported nearly all from Russia The
number OF vessels cleared outward l6 including II
In ballast, showing an increase Of seven.
BROWN, sBIPLEY AND co.'s cIRCULA AR.
IlvERrool, Sept l6, 1856.
We have 10 rsport very quiet but toerably steady
cotton market since the date OF the above circular the
Gales being 1900 bales al the above quotations..
TIL market has been active. at IN advance
OF 3D. per hushe In 6ne wheat and at the extreme rates
Of Last week for -four and Indian corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30
TeIegraphic Marine Report.

BOSTON Sept 2oA,rIved Brlgs irene, Mee9sta orao
s9s snd ka ard the sSesmsr o@ r
Avoia, charle siOn and brig Yereus Malaga
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2o-Arr steamer City OF New York
Ssh . ksssr9s fS sas% p
s nv RE s ss.ap kenne
Loosen asTa snow wymoas fra smith,
Miscellaneous and Disasters.
n. aSss ea sf Il. ss q y
liverpool aboate leave the vessel which has safely brought
mailing his small o grateful feelings
cen, S cer M xsranaep Day truly no5
may be live thousand and his memory grow less
rally, their humane all during
p sy al 1--we snd Ss1 peass he
emsrang public be crowned with thai success they 80 Justly
Powell John Thoma; Wells Hugh Moore pavia R9 Q .
sepgcrs
morning taken on the sectional dock, owing leak being
discovered round her water pipe.
aemnea The goods o her lower hold coming out very
much damaged and the heat was so that al
out T' and hosting on deck '"''' VI ''"A''s
The ship Rcber, Lane $50 tons also the balance
sUn Of &c copper anu ''''''e "'' Hrs'
BARR rnErr Bnornrss sheriff at pucnos Ayres, during
gale Sc the night OF August In collision with
foreign vessel and lost her mizen and
ioresn vessel lost cu,waer had her stern broken np bow
iprit and jibboom gone and boats
BARR Prni hence for Philadelphia aground 18th, on
Ready Island bar.
surr LTeHr RocKNr BENZ Chase OF the po, boat Geo
Steers requests that the chip Rock Light refused
pilot from that boat on The 26th inst Ia lat ~ d lon CO.
scuR EuyN DAIE al Portland from Province,own had
unopmsss and oemast head carried away 18th on Cape
Elizabeth.
scpa TRANSIT from Savannah for WORK when near Mar
uns Irduary, found " be leaking badly pu back
10 savarnsh 10Th where she win discharge and repair
Extracts from letters received By Elwood Walter, ESQ
us'e" e,yc, ropr Anal
We had the pleasure The 18th nit addressing you
Sine that the Sir Isaac Walton has got In The
STRAITS OF the Luambafe side Lucibara Island
while beating down. She has twelve feet mud one SIDE
and eve on the other.
NORFOLK 9ept n,
The schooner Mecca ~ Providence Is ashore on saacs
e the north OF The Cape; supposed TO he Insured
YOU The captain before could ws hsn, had contract,
ed with the Bsrks 70 get her CT for 81 900.
The following extracts ore from letters received BY Ewood
walter Fsa Secretary Board of Under WRITER'S
SINekroRs, Aug The ship Izssk Walton has goI ashore
IN the straits Of Banca, the Suambarl side icbard
rslaud white heating down khs hes ~ feet Of one
side ard ; on The other.
Norr0tg Sept fe scr Mecca or Prov teuce 4 ashore
on Tic Tsssos, little 70 lie aogia 81 ,oe Cape,