davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONDITION OF
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, FL
1911 OF HARTFORD. CONN, 80
STATEMENT

IT - NJ" JANUARY l, 1856. --7- =
AS presented its Stoekhoders and made out in mP
ance New York. Ohio Indiana, Illinois.
sc. - -------..,
STATEMENT.
The name of the Corporation is ETNA INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at Hartford. Conneetcat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04
EDW A E6 ID Ii o " L. Il ,

BOILER MAKER AND BLACKSMITALNGI IN q GENEhA4'
u ANuF ACTURE of Boiler Riyets. Railroad Chairs and
I'VE Spikes N E. Corner Main and Cherry Streets ST.
az SECOND hand Boilers always hand. Repairing lone
upon shortest notice. mnlo-olA
TO EBOATMEN.
HAVE opened. the
~ hner of Canal and Main streets, kzasSzSa
.fs44@S.ssaa BOAT STORE aud FAAlLY GR9cElf EstE
%ss1E ishment whereI will be prepared at All unes
to supply Chic Boats and families with every az
tieIe they need in the of Stores. :.
Canal oatsmen particularly requested to
m place. mhIS 2twdtf JOIN fAhhhLn.-
.tS56 NEW SPRING GOODS. 1885.
| racsved in store fresh lot of Spring Style GoodS
~ which prepared to dspose of at the lowest G
all the latest styles OIL goou III
from the manufacturers and hope ny our
stricU t az astT 80 i ,tronere J. O. JEW ELL e. CO..
mhI3-t corner tIne ano : EIAss9--
an 50 BBLS No Plaster Paris in store and for sale by
- Sd mb5S q. II. COOK IL SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04
EVANSVILLE IND WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE A. 1856
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ cDocvrrr .................s. III. Low
> !" 0N0OA CIEoUiiETT GiH y LOWE,
TTORNEYS Il 4 Il a w,
-. MADISONVILLE, ky.
viii give to all business entrusted to hs
care. = -
- - 80, paUTp DEcEER PHILIP KRAMER.
GEO. IL EENE & co..
Manufacturers of Lard Oil, Soap and Candles
are renarsd now to fill any orders for the above ar
%E eies and sell at as low prices the same can be had
CueinnaJi Orders left at the store OF decker q
Kramer on Main street. between First and Second sss
fab2-2m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

SHOE THREAD reed to day and Ior sale by
- ap26 JAMES Low CO. a
AIS Main st Louisvillee Ky
TKNRIMMINGS 10 Silk Fringei 10 cantons silk
aoas sr'niNihsS' ie0 ~ ' JAMES Low 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

SPOOL THREAD
- 2oo gross iOs yards white Spool Thread; ts .
30 do do eol'd do do; reed this day and
for sale bv my1O JAMES Low l. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

FOHh
YNHE undersigned having determined to move to Calor
MIA sale the Farm on which ne now resoes
stated on the leading from Evansville to Mt ernon
in Perry Township containing 26 Said land is CON-
nreJ Of three tracts we'll improved and supplied with
the best water healthy of the county OF
rb Persons wishing purchase part the whole Of
said Farm will learn tho terms by application the under
Sisl1 - ,giara 80 t1~ THOMAS KNIGHT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

REG5T on ATTY of BIairsyilIe FLOUR at reduced
nriees dec24 THOS, HEADEN
XES.-Collins Lppencotts and Manns; casks trace
r "A enains' hog anu nai'er eh"n' iOi WALDKIRGH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

KpRINTS.-25 cases new 'tyles fancy Print;
s do black and white do;
10 solid black do; 90
,oo,a .b;. dov anh forsaIe kv JAMES Low & CO.,
mhlS-d&w AIS MALE sereee houlsYIlte, ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

$N0 BOXES German soap 20 boxes Palm 25 boxes
ESD cream cheese gross ass'd scrubbng brushes;
N round splces; ass'd Garry Combs for
- ~ VI n,b3] l. & d. HEIMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04
RETsINENS CuANCE

HAVE sold stock of Groceries Messrs z. II GoOR
Il Son. who will continue the business
which rented to them for years. They viii
their business
and hope friends and call
examine their stock and give them a liberal triad
la retirng my present business. return
sincere my friends and
yarv liberal patronage and what still desirable
general punetuality in
shall found the Office of GEO.
(of which member), and will give the
OF thas personal attention. aud where shall
pleased to m y4frIends- . - -
.tan22- If ". w FOSIER.
j sees GEO. FOSTER y co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

GMFSFSOVED PORTABLE MILF.
HSOR grinding wheat and and all other starces
E' requiring grind ng.
all widths
j. R. Monroe is authorized 70 sell the above
Oaat r. Monroe's Family Groee.y. of Oak and
Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

SEWINls sILK.-I0O lbs black wing silk, reed to-
- day and for sale by JAMES Low CO..
an2S1 as Main street. Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

@pONNEr RIBBON
n D 50 cartoons Bonnet Ribbon assorted;
20 do Dress Trimlnipgg do: rec this day and for
sale by J MES Low 81 CO..
my3 Main street, louisville. KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

SOMETHING PRETTY few choice. first rat
9 More Antique; Silk dress patrons reed at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04
$1.O7&,396 ~

100 .. ohiorifa rns & Trust 20 Stk Cin,t $500 90
* .s Macb q gradars, Bk Stk Jersey City 500 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

NpLACK LAWNS-2 cases solid black lawns. received
q D to -day and for sale by JAMESLOW d CO.
ans 4IS Main street louisville. KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

ga Sc1 - cattnn Floss: $50 gro Linen Floss;
5o A. Hair Rrsiis $50 doz Dress ButtonE;
Is pes fancy Silk, handsome styles' :, -, p,rorog.
20 pcs black Bombaznc; 80 fancy AZ moSl y4r
Rec'd this day and for sale BY AMho AoW q
mil ID
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

~ NIXON q GUUUMAN ~
Noe ~ and ~ WALL St.s CimctMmatis O.s
sTAvf ON hand a beautiful stock of PRINTERS "a
PERS Cards, Card Sheets Black ana oeioreo lhAs'
Tlrouzes Varnishes. &c.. which they oher az
~ MANUFAOTURER'S PRICES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04

80 bbIs m BRANDY; 20 bbls Bourbon Rye Whisky;
4 do do Gin; 10 do Peach Brandy;
,,boy w o' S, MYERS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

NO STR ANGERS

The many thousands cured at this Institution
within the last fifteen years. and the numerous and
important Surgical Operations performed by Ord,
witnesscd by the Reporters of the papers and many
ether persons notices of which have appeared again
and againHefore the public besides his standing as
gentleman Of character and responsibility, is suf-
fieient guar antee to the afflicted u s.tas f
\ DR., :JCFNSTONis the only reghter Physlelan -
1ertising to cure private complaints His remedies
and treatment are entirely uni known to Others Ife=
pared frep@li le spent in the great hospitals 0; Ln-
robe ara TIE frst ia this country, viz England,
France, the RlocklGy df Pliiladelpha; &c; end y
mere extensive practice han any "a
rortant Surgical operations sufficient guaran
tee I'd the afflicted Those who wish to bespeed1ly
and eectually relieved should 5shuns the numerous
trifing imposters who only ruin their health, end
apply TO him. g
1T TAKE NOTICE. ss1eL...
It is with the greatest reluctance that De J49i 81
STON permits his card to appear Before me Probe,
dceming tunprofessional fora physician to adsef-
tise, but unless he did so, the aifs*ed especially
strangers could not fail to fall into the hands of the
many impudent and unlearned Imposters, with in
Vulnerable False Names or combined Quackshops,
swarmng these large cities, copying Dr. fnstens
advertisements or advertising thenselt 3 4sntvsi
clans, ilterato shallow Drained felle q too lazy
to work at their original trade with scarce tweieea
bevond the brute who, for the purpose of Entielng
and Deceyhg, carry i've or six Offices, under as
many Different False Names so that the afflicted
Strangers, escaping Is sure to tumble headlong
into the other. Ignorant of Quaeks with enormous
lying certificates OF great and astonishing cures
from persons not to be found, who keep you taking
large bottles CT ticolice Water and other packages
hef flthy and worthless compounds, cunninglv pre-
pared To impose upon the unfortunate and unsus
Fpecting. Triang month after month, or as long
ia. smallest fee be obtained, and in despair
leaves you with ruined health, to sigh your
CALLING disappointment.
1t is this motive that induces DR.. Johnston TO adj
vertise, for he alone can YOU. To those unac-
quainted with his reputation. he deems it unneees-
sary to say that his credentials diplomas always
hang in his0ilice.
No LETTERS RECEIVED uSLEsS POST
bAID and containing Stamp to be used fer the re-
tlss epersons writing * ould state Age and send
haa PORTION Of advertisement describing symptoms
Ii,i1t 1S5g.--lyt f
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
The Democratic Party.

The Louisville Democrat, in am able arti-
Gle on the Democracy Of the Union, makes
the following truthful remarks: ~9'a 5sti-. e
-,s'Whilst the contest RACES between North
and South, all is harmony and cooperation
in the densteratio party from Maine to Cali
fornia. There ssno quarrel between demo
Gratis North and South. but the most cordial
concert. When the platform was presented,
involving, the, great sectional qtestion, the
democracy # Sorth Curolina responded
unanimously, Aye. Side By s'tse.. the de-
mocratie party of those two antagonistic
States stand as their fathers did in rs. Ii
every State Of this Union there is power
full democratic party--not a faction with a
presidential candidate only. but party. 1t
is doing itswhole duty piEtser the response
bility Of a patriotic rsrty Its nominees are
in the field for every State Office in every
and legislative district. 1t
does nft ,abardon its duty to the State au-
thorties, nor hand over Congress tc. tsieeon-
troll of abolitionists, Fanatics and -qitors
find, every where, that they must encounter
this same democratic party. 1t is the oppo-'
nent OF the whole batch of isms, and has
the honor to be hated by them all. ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

III l. 8
THE Boston, Atlas, says :: affairs have
assumed such an a,s;eeganoe In Massaahu-
sets, that unless re lake at once a union of
all Fremont men, It Is re,y possible thai. Tie
State may gtre her electoral cole for Jqmes
BaehapNa. < = We say plainly, that up
to this tirc, there has been no union Of the
Fremont forces in. Massachusetts; that there
has been only folly, wranglng and dissen-
ton; thrt we have lost all lfaWer Of exerois-
ing any influence upon her 4te5fs states.
The AnMY BlLI.--Itis sisted 'hat'of elev-
en- or twelve millions of dollars appropriated
by this bill only about three MILLIONS would
be expended in re slaseh6'iihg Statcs. IT,
therefore, in the event of the bill not pass
ing, the mechanics, artisans and laborers
employed in the various armories, arsenals,
&c!, are to be all disehargea, the effect must
be felt far more gFeatlytat the NORTH than at
the South, Isl eciaH yiallen itisremembered
that tbs North generally furnishes nine
tenths of all desctiftidiis. of supplies for the
military service. atit s.1 9s@ u
Ex7aoy. SNtrH on THE STtatt. We are
ylae to SEQ this old war horse Of Democracy
stumping his district for Buchanan Being
one Of the ab,est .stnmpers in, the lEpited
States, he taanot fail III doing good service
for the democracy We truFt Fe RAJ snake
it conrenient to visit the Teath Legion be-
fore tie end Ct the canvass. His many
friends here would be glad to hear him
again, The Frederick Surg ) Recorder, in
noticing his speech in that city says, Alto
sether /, the sNeeeh Was., highly. credtable,
and elected continuous rounds Of applause. !"
The Tenth Legion says that the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad company propose to locate
their machine shops at that place if a regu-
lar supply of water can be obtained. -. +. q
| Gen. Davis, prominent wing member
of the House of Delegates, from Greenhrier,
is out in letter declaring lis intention to-
support Buchanan - Hestop He14fd, si,,saa9
Snow in tAuorsr. There were three
inches Of snow gu Mount Washington, y. !
H., on Wednesday morning, aid tic other
peaks were also covered Tuesday noon
the thermometer on Mount Washington
stood at q deg.
| New NOPE OF STUMWNG ,-EOno of the
Fremont orators at the North travels with
huge circus tent and a band Of niitstretsf5 at
the eS pense of the Ffea Sol eommitteqs.
Whenever be arrives at Q. town, he pitches
his tent sets his lniistrols to singing, and
thus gathers the crowd, Whom heharansues
in the most approved style of abolition ora
tory. ii he would add menagerie 10 the
circus composed Of Rocky Mountain bears.
and other yarmints, and ride the Woolly
Horse around the wing, the dignity Of tho
l.exhibitioa would be complete,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
x5cirftth 15ortrn.a
TaIs CHARTER OAK.
BY dcsErn II. nuEFs. "a

go BY JcsErH Il. DUKES. 49,. ssi,F .tt-
rye tsa,,y sthc following' from the ''chales,g
hook" published by S. Hart. ST., in 1915. 1T Wi
e read now with renewed int rest, in consequence
t the downfall of the venerable oak commemorate
d. l-tharte3ton Courier.
Lone remnant Of departed tilno
Within thy spreading shade,1 Ssh ar hit4aa
stood--while on thy oatstretchtd arms ia
The light of morning played 1865.
md While with bounding hearth gazcd f.
Upon thy giant FORM, - ~ = frsu Tl5dI
Which, fer a thousand vauishea years, f5.s
Had bait ed with the sterm =
felt thee in thy tawerins strength
And lonciness--suhlimc! = .z-5i -
Type of true virtue IA thor art, ~
Unseathed BY tide or timei
How many #intry ititl-tb y
Iss wild. dread fury came
Hath madis shock with tempest power s5s#
Thy rude, pnyieldng trame ,5. 81.
Yet, bowed not, still thou standest here
Al in thy youthful pride, e t5.t 5zt e
While gleams thy wild extend 4 err t f. tsift
In spring. bright Nerdure dyed, -.5 .if..4.5
Aud tho clouds .ower, ard storms rage On,
Still may'st thou flourish here ~ GtlNiii
And put thy cheering blossoms forth -. &
In many coming year. -.7
Long may st thou rear thy shining crest, 6t,
OF not one beauty riven. -l=-
And steadfastly as Faith herself,
Soar upward stall to Heaven! .s-3tz 4 iEh
Since thou art lone and desoiate, st
OF every mate bereit;
81 Since time has kindly passed thee Ger = ~
And still thy beauties lett. H 74 'RJ
Long long. beneath thy sheltring bougls g
May happy thousands raise +" =
II I.ie song.-befitting Freedoms land 3ii'T ~
VI gratitude and praise. zIE, ~
Long in thy branches may the birds si.'i 51'
Of teav'n delight to rest! IT'S SYST
And long the sun at earliest Morn, t..
Greet with its smilc-tby crest
And long IL ifsethon, love their land
The land Of fame and g'orvn
Still may thy pIaise iHune the page
OF MIR 'inAsing story. "t
Farewell upon Thy honored head,
New blessings we invoke!
Pride of thy land the poets theme
Thou scatheless-=stern odd oak .'sHss
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
sBnAvrTuI ARTICLE OF SALT We receiy-

BEAurHuL ARTICLE OF SALT. We receive
ed one day last week from Mr.. Thomas L.,
Preston, Proprietor Of the Salt Works and
Banks in Smythe and Washington Counties,
u small sack of superior salt, sample Of
which can be saen Vt this Office. The sue
cess which has attended Mr.. 7. in the man
ufsct,we Of flsia important and essential az
tic,qs and The standard cfscharges Cor tans-
por'ssicn on tho Virginia eNd ,lFcnnessse
Railtaad, win enable him to exclude tie FIR
oigr 9rtielo from tA9 marketa This is GER
tair'ga most important rsslerasion, and
and enc which will demaAl the FIRST ptcra,ts
of Eastern traders. .5st. .eA.s.,. 49,. "a
The salt y certainly Che aacst4 sger saw
and we hope that the Eastern porsign Of the
State will this Fall hpy Virginia Salt, Many
years ego our father sent a biz tppiF 70 an
old lady to shq% her ,what kind Of tpgpips he
raised She sent word back it was the lar
gest tufnip She had seen that Fall, and boy.
tell Dr. / wouldn't care If had wagon load.
Just 81 Cd, are we. ~LqncA RepRb.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

Compromise nun and void ISS.l1tood i'll the
way of this doctrine in the Territory in cues
ton It prohibited forever slavefy in the
Territory, regardless Of the sentiments and
wishes of the people of the Territory. II
legislated for them as King George wlslfed
to legislate for the colonies, with even iess
show of Authority than lie had. i
The opponents of the compromises of 1880
in the North, never acknowledged any prin-
ciple in the Territorial bills. They acqui-
esced, or pretended to acquiesco in them, as
amere expedient to settle a difficulty; but
not precedent to be followed afterward.s 1
It's friends North and South did not 50
consider it. They eonsideied that the result
had settled otir territorial policy on prine-
pie to be applied in all future time. They
did not regard it as a seuffle OF trade to get
rid of d difficulty. 'sia3i5s5l i3s5'l.35t ltt9
2 We see from tins review fiat if theques7
tons at issue in 1850 had been left to the
Democracy of the North alone, they would
have settled them all by their own vote, If
they had been left to all other parties North,
they would all have been rejected with con-
tempt. a.. r..
These patriotic men stood by the South in
defence Of her rights, and by them the Com
promise measures were passed, And now
great credit is given to Mr.. Fillmore for not
vetoing what they did, Whore was the par
ty North that elected lin, and that he was
responsible for? - tz.ss.e''-'7
Not a man of them did he bring to the aid
Of these men in the Senate and on the MAIN
test, the Fugitive Slave Law, he could only
bring up three cut of ffty-eight. No thanks
to his Southern supporters or opponents, for
their action. They were bound to vote as
they did; but gratitude is due to the party
North, that stood firm as a rock to their prin-
.ciples, with little or no. help from Wing aid
ministration Indeed, if it had not been for
the noble Democratic party North in the can
vass preceding, all efforts in 1850 to settle
tile momentous questions would have failed.
They had no support elsewhere III that re-
II these 9aIae patriotic men and their party
ard nov. ems gagged daily with all their power
iaiideeief BY against the black hest \ orth, tnd
have no help FROM Ar.. iilfiore ) friends;
they have no help from Alr. Fillmore himself.
He candemps4an act of the same Tafty and
tl,o saaos,n,,ns whose net be oll;xed ms s;o-
n rt to at altbanal the hin he condemns K
,,nnn tho same ,,r.5c;nles a. those he annoy
81 md IN eoa,lemn;ng ;ts anthors he ron.
demns himself Ileis fond of the fame he
Ia hal eanlem,,s 81 an net IF thc;rs mon the same
,,r;ne;lo Pr, sro tl,o came nov, .,ov ,,,ero
RH Ie5n. F;l,aara 4cl,anaoJ'
" '''s
They acied Oh prlnelp'e then he upon the
expectancy OF the honr. 3hey aso states,
men ne ls'a wcaeAefc9fE lie q supported
now :, Tor tae V9iai fe,f'ses OF looV' aia at
a = same 'iihe ne Is aehodhchS us authors
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
ton would be surmounted. When it came
to the lower House the vote stood for it

After all the efforts of Mr. Cray, he could
get but ten NorthernWhigs out of ixty-two,
whilst Northern Democrats supported him
two to one. The Southern Democrats, who
voted against it, held even this bill was not
justice to tie Sgata a
The next struggle was ON the bill fixing
the boundary of Texas, and organizing the
Territory on the principle ofncn intervention.
Here is the final vote
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

Tt viii be seen that all the South, except
eight Wings, sustained tlsiscomproniise, and
twenty-ono Northern Heniocrats /; Whilst it
was supported BY not a single Northern
Wing The eight Southern Wings that de-
feated it, made the excuse that the, measure
was not Southern effopgh " Shall not in
quire into the validity of such i'm excise
The vote showed to what party North we
could look for any support ..'-''i 81
In the Senate, on the Mexican treaty, it
was proposed 10 fprofiibit stSverrss from the
whole territory acquired. The etc stood :
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

Is Ile Democrats against itSoath we're what
were called ultraS.olnllela men tlsaH aistrust-
ed the North, and doubted if any Compro-
mise would be observed in good faith. -
We give the following vote on the Fugi-
tive Slave Law in the Lower House, only
promising that not a single MAJ, North, who
was not Democrat, Gotca fer ib.in the
Sefa-e. IL the House tie vote stood !;
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

t a
~ l.ifIA CALLED OCT no KANsas.-Tlo
President through the Secretary Of. SEE,
has instructed Major General persifer sn;,h
oomdg Dept. OF the West. to make a ro'
QUESTION upon the Goverpes taf,.g ansas a..
such Militia force as will trable him promn,.
~ to suppress The preSeat insurrert;onar,,
combinations against the government of ~.
Territory Of Kansas md il that shoull h.
Paadeqaate, to call upon the Governors Of n
taeis and Kentucky, who are officially -,
lert5 ed thereof, for two additional reyiman.a
of foot militia. The effect of tbs ra,.'s
ment, we trust may he ia establish the 81
premacy of law antl aa'fg,irate The re;a,,
social order in that distracted Terriers, 0''
4tfet Seai
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

Here Mr.. CLAY and Mr.. FILLMoRE could
only muster 3 Northern Wings out of fifty
eight--a prodigiois amount Of service Mr..
FILLMORE did for the South Unaided from
the North in the House, the same party from
the North passed it. OF course all parties
South voted for this measure sd iai
Ne conclude this record with another
vote, 1t subsequent session of Congress 1t
was on a resolution re-endorsing the Com
promise Measures The vote stood thus
Smyrna times., 1856-08-13

T When discovery is made which is cal
culdted to benefit mankind, it becomes the dutv
of every good citizen to avail themselves of the
results arising thereffOm. In accordance with
these views, we feel it our duty to bring to the
notice OF our readers the extraordinary merits
oi medical discovery known as Carter's Span
lsh Mixture. 1t is the most powerful, effectual
and certain remedy for all diseases of the blood
yet brought before the public. 1t has perma-
hently and positively cured more than ten thou
sand cases of the worst forms of Blood Disease,
such as, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Liver Disease.
syphilis, Fever and Ague, and other kindred
diseases, many Of which set at naught the ply
slclan's skill, and laugh at all the ordinary eff
Ioris OF science to conquer and snbdue them.-
while Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no
mercury, Opium, or anything injurious, yet its
success in curing disease has left it without
bgal; and wherever it has become known is
regularly prescribed by physicians who are fully
conscious of its effects, and avail themselves
OF Its merits because it has deserved their COM
mendation. Ii would be better to try it in time
--the sooner the better.