davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
DR.. JOHN BULLS
S A RS A p A RIL L A f.
v
This medicine, when used according to directions,
will cure, without fail:-
Scrofua,
or Kings Evil,
Cancers, Eruptions
Of the Skin, Erysipeas,

TGmors, Chronic, Sore Eyes,
Ring Worm or letters, Scald Head,
rheumatism Pains In the Bones or
Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling Of
the Glands, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum,
Diseases Of the Kidneys Diseases arising from the
of Mercury Loss Of Appetite Pain In the Side and
Shoulders General Debility, Lumbago, Coughs, Colds,
Dropsy Jaunjce, Costyeness Bronchitis, Weakness Of
Chest Sore Throat Pulmonary Affections, and all other
Diseases tending to produce Consumption, Liver Com
plants, Female Irregularities and Complaints, Low
Spirits Sick and Nervous Headache, Night Sweats,
Exposures, or lmprudence in Life, Chronic con-
stitutional Diseases, andNas a Spring and
Summer Drink, and General Tonic for the
System, and Gentle and Pleasant
Purgative, 1t is superior to Blue
Lick and Congress Water,
Salts, or seiditz
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
ETHING
NEW AND VALUABLE

The most powerful King on the face Of the globe now
reigns supreme in the American Republic. The power
of the heads OF Europe sink into insgucance
when compared to our American King.
European kings employ the power vested In them TO
increase the riches Of the rich and lord and to reduce
greater misery and degradation the poor and depend
Cu American King goes forth with equal willing
ness to the lordy mansion and the humble cabin ready
alike administer relief and to offer health and happi
ness the lofty and lOwly, the rich and the poor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

II Is remarkable fact, that among the hundreds Of
eminent physicians who have examined the recipe By
which Bulls sarsaparilla Is prepared one hes con-
demned IT, but all approve it, aud commend II in the
highest terms. Many physicians express themselv
strongly In the belief that Is decidedly the best prepa
ration OF Sarsaparia that has been placed before
the public. Although there are many ply sicans who
feel reluctance to having their appended to the
Recommendation Of any particular remedy, notwith-
standing they may approve Of 1t in the highest degree
there others who frankly yield their support In favor
of q remedy which they know Is capable of doing so
much good In afflicted community. As an evidence,
read the following from old and respectable ply scians
CT high standing In the community In which they live
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

TIE HoxE JorRsAL Foa Is56-The first
number of a new and brilliant series of Nor
ms 4 WnLIs's Home journal, in a new and
beautiful typographical dress, has just issued
from the press. 1t contains chapters I. and II.
of Paul Fame, or Parts of a Life Else Untold, a
Romance in serial numbers, by Mp. Willis /;
The commencement of a series of original songs
byG.P Morris. and the first part of an origi-
nal NOVELETTE, in verse, called the Story of a
Star, by ]. NJ. Field, and numerous other lite
rary attractions of no ordinary description
Those who wish to begin at the beginning can
do 50 by sending their names to the Editors,
Few5York. The terms are-for one copy, 50 /;
for three copies, S5-or one copy for three
years, s5-always in advance.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Crowded ont.

A reply to the article in last weeks " Times, ,
the proceedings of the State Convention, and
several leading editorials. For this our readers
must blame our bachelor Governor, whose mes
sage fills up all our space. Next week we viii
furnish our readers with Gov cHAsE's Inaugu-
nal Address, a synopsis of the reports of the
Secretaries of the different Departments ct
Washington, the full proceedings of the recent
Democratic State Convention, and a variety Of
Congressional and Legislative news.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

In my last message l called the at
~tention of the General Assembly to the
loan payable January /, 1857, then
amounting to S3,442, 1872 70, and recon-
mended its payment at maturity. An
additional levy of less than three
fourths of q mill for each of the three
years to ensue would have ~Iiquidateds
this Indebtedness, and there would have
been no difficulty in meeting the loans
subsequently to become due. My views
on this subject have undergone no
change; on the contrary, the reflections
I have since given this question has only
tended to strengthen the conviction that
the payment of the public debt, as it
natures, should be regarded as the
established policy of the State. Any
proposition, however speeious itmay b..
which tends to prolong the period of its
extinguishment, viii be looked upon
with extreme suspicion, and Ohio should
mover again enter the money or stock
market of the country, except impelled
by some pressing necessity. Whether
such necessity exists at present in re-
speet of the loan due January, 1857, is
a question which I submit to the wis
dom of the General Assembly but can
dor compells me to state that the pay
meuts on account of that loan since the
recommendation referred to, nave been
S933,422 SO, leaving S2,5oe, 1o9 70
still to be paid, mainly by the levies of
a single year. What would lave been
comparatively a light burden if spread
OYER the @levies of three years, becomes
onerous ifimposed upon one. In yielding,
very reluctantly, the opinion that the
loan of January 1,1657, should be paid
in full at maturity, the same reasons
which influenced my former recommen-
dation require that as great a sun as
can be levied, without imposing unrea
sonable burdens OF the people, should
be raised by taxation, and that all the
other means in the possession of the
State should be made available for this
purpose.
The State owns stock on the follow
ing Turnpikes, Railroads and Canals,
to the amount nominally indicated:
rrPHprREs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

Intentionally or otherwise, in giving to
it a political bearing.
So great is the power which the au-
thority to issue and circulate notes as
money confers over the commercial and
other business relations of life, that the
necessity of perfecting the people from
probable injury and loss, has always been
felt and acknowledged ; and hence We
find the General Assembly at almost
every session attempting to regulate the
currency, with how much success is
known to every one.
The experiment is to be tried again,
but the opinion is fast obtaining ground
that neither commerce nor credit is BEN
Gifted by legislative interference.
The amount and condition of u
State liabilities may be obtained from
the following table
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

rcongress has not yet organized, and the
prospects for an organization look worse than
ever. Glorious Fusion
The Ohio Legislature assembled on the 7th,
and organized Immediately, the fusion mem
bers going into caucus and eleeting all the Of
fcers. Now. then. for reduction of taxes and
salaries. and a complete organization of the
AalitiA to keep Slavery ont of Kansas4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Thanka.

Our thanks are due to Hon. PHrLrxoS Bliss,
Representative in Congress from this District,
for several valuable public documents.
Also, to s, P. MoKAHAN. Esq. and G. W.
HnL.. Esq, of Washington city. for varions
Congressional favors.
By the-way. Messrs. MoKAHAN and HILL are
the only Representatives the Democracy of Ash
land county now have at Washington. We
sreadyised thatthey viii take pleasure in for
warding public documents to any Democrats
who viii send them their names.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

Ut. B. PETERSON. of Philadelphia. is issu-
ing a uniform edition of the works of CHARLES
DucxrSs. which are advertised in another col
umn. DIcKEss ranks among the first fiction
writer's Of the Age, and We are sure that the
literary public will thank Mr.. PETERSON for is
suing S uniform edition of his works. and at
pFiees within the reach of all.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

DThe Territorial Question will be discussed
next Thursday evening, in the High School
room, before the Amantes Del Pals Society,"
Tho public generally are invited to attend.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Total amount of Stock held bv the
Stata in Tf1rnDikpz Canals and

Total amount of Stock held bv the
State in Turnpikes, Canals and o,o voc ~
Railroads. .-.---
The policy of uniting or entering IN
to partnership with individuals or COM
panies for the construction n carrying
on of enterprises like these, has long
since been abandoned. These stocks
should therefore be sold at whatever pri-
ces they will command, and the proceeds
be applied to payment of State debt
Their cash value is estimated at from
eight hundred thousand to a million of
dollars.
IF the policy of q renewal of a por-
tion of the loan due January 1887, be
adopted bY THO General Assembly, il
will then be worthy of the most serious
consideration whether the renewal shall
be for a single period, or SO arranged
with reference to the maturity OF the
other debts of the State as to have for
each year a sum falling due to be abb
sorbed by the operations Of the Sinking
Fund
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

Total tar yal.-... $966s9299s2 $e60Js77,354
The total State taxes for 1854 were
SO, o77, SOL 40 6; and for 1855 s2,z54,-
eo7,51 6.
Tho total County Taxes for 1854
were 90, z25, 1864 g; and for 1855
81, 1862, 3o5,02 g.. The total township,
city and special taxes for 1854 were
$3,072,42828 2; and for 1855 $685.
$500 O. Delinquencies and forfeit
ures for 1854were S217,ll2,75 Il and
for 1855 were s493,7S1 35 8. The
total local taxes for 1854 were S6,0I4,-
73s,08 o.; and for 1855 Sc, I99, 7o4,-
SO The total taxes on duplicate for
1854 were SO 1902, 339,49 z; and for
1855 ss,954,51i,69
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

Bsee New Advertisements. No room for
notices this week.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

I am we'll aware of the temptation
afforded by the premiums which can be
obtained for the stocks of State occu-
plying the proud financial condition OF
| Ohio, if the loan should have q long
time to run. I know that at least nj
teen per centum could be commanded
for aetwentg years loan, and this would
amount, on a renewal of two mll.ions,
to three huDdred thousand dollars. But
we must not shut our eyes to the fact
that the credit of Chic is strong be-
cause of her persistence in the detcrmi-
nation to relieve herself of alIindebfs
edness-a policy which il row secured
by the sacredness of constitutional OBJ.
ligatiun-nor to the fact that premiumH
upon renewals depend upon the condi-
ton OF the money market, which is con-
trofled more by the state of Europe,
than by the condition Of affairs IN Ohio.
Besides, the opinion that apostponment
of the further payment of the public La
bilities would, to that extent, diminish
the taxes, is proved to be erroneous, as
we'll by experience as a correct appreci-
alton Of ths very piainest principles of
political economy. The usual effect il
the application of an equalof stiR great
er amount to other less useful objects.
Bat this matter is placed in 30 clear
and satisfactory a light by the simplest
computations, that further argument or
illustration is unnecessary.
Assuming a partial renewal of the az
loan of january, 1857, for-......$2,0 600
The State for q loan of twenty years
receives a premium ofI5p per cent. or 100000
. =apaf reHr
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

Receipts at the Treasury 900
But at the end of twenty years this
debt is to be paid. and the Disbursements
have been as follows:
Principal.
Interest for twenty years... 2,4e0D00
Paid out. S 400 900
Deduct amount received.... 100000
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30

NATIVE WINES, &c-Mr PHI Schirlner has
commenced in this city the manufacture Of ma
tive wines and brandies.- He makes them
from fruits obtained here-grapes, plums rasp-
berries, blackberries, &c, and sells them at
very low prices, as will be seen by reference
to advertisement. His samples will prove the
worth Of the article he makes. We do not pre-
tend from habits to be a judge Of such articles,
but samples Of his Catawba, Blackberry and
Raspberry Wines and Wild Plum Brandy, are
pronounced by those who are judges to be very
superior articles. Mr.. S. has opened an estab-
iishment on the corner of Sixth and Main
streets, where those wanting anything in his
line can be accommodated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
POLICE MATTERS.

Before RECORDER Nuts, June 27-e1tty s.. En- anueI
Leais.-Lewis is a Je pedar He was yesterday tveL-
ing arrested by the Marshal for peddling witlAut a
license and taken the Recorders Office 1t bei g
rather late in the day his Honor had gone home but he
WI sent for and in the time Lewis managed to
slip away, leaving The office his box of wares The
Recorder arrived and after waiting time Lewis
returued The charge ofpedlng without license made
against i'm read. when he declared that he had
u license, and produced one. a-
REc.--Rad you that hen the Marshal arrested you
LEwIs.--Yes r, / had
REc.--Let me see it. Qewis handle the Recorder tie
lieense.r 1t is dated to diy.
LEwIs.--Yes sir, gotit this morni g.
REc.-Before the Marshal took your
LEwIs-Yes sir,
REc.-Now sir You have told story to u or these
Witnesses; you told the Marshal that you had money
to buy license with and you trying make some
r that purpose, and you say you had the license.
will send subpoenas for the City Clerk and Treasurer
Lewis finding he about to be argIt in lie, owned
rp, and said his friends had put him up the brick
of slipping while waiting for the Recorder and
curing the license; they told him that the license had
been procured in the morning. and thus go clear But
the game wouldn't work. The Recorder detected him
in his rascality and exposed him. His honor however,
in consideration the fellow having procured license
told him he might go after paying the costs of the pros
ecution. Lewis put poor mouth and said lie Ii d
no money. But the Recorder had no idea of being
practised upon he told Lewis that if he did do
that, he would send him to Jail out fine of So
Lewis didn't like the prospect before him and left sill
wath in pledge the pay ment of the costs
and went.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30

01F0ur new Marshal, Mr.. Evans, appears
to bevery energetic in the performance Of his
whole duty. We have no hesitation in rem
dering justice to whom justice is due. His
salary is entirely too small for the duties Of
his Office We understand it has been propos-
ed to raise this salary, and we hope it will be
done. The salary of our city Marshal is too
small especially for a man who tries to per-
form the duties ofhis office in the proper man
ner. TO any other, half the present salary
would be paying too much.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
TONICS. WON,T DO 3

TF1HEY never give porary
they never will 1t is because they t touch the
eases poison called Miasna Malaria
Neutralize this by its all
Ague this antidote Maaria and moreover
harmless medicine The certificate OF the
chemist r. Chiffon. OF New York. this
tached Syery bottles therefore If 1t does do
This is more than can Qunine Arsenic any
tonic their is iRaus the constitution
aad brings DUNE AGJE which allows a person
e eli perfectly well single In illustrations
truths annex extracts from let received
from a Pbysician
Has A.rRHopES, EsqDearSir Yours OF the I'd
hand arrived late last year
getting try greatly
vor til better than Quinine,not
presume that the remedy they needed escape
taking Quinine, contained the drug itself,
This remedy. (known as smiths Tonic, y would invar
tbN RR AK an il did would
return vigor Thi circumstance deemed
favor could institute test comparison between
II and your euRE. The following is the result:
Three your Cure all Of which af
Ouotidian intermittent Fever - standing.
missing chill in ali slowly
laying the foundation of other and
maIades Ididsucceediu efecJng radical all hr
these with YOUR remedy and they nave not had
all three these the Smth renc'
had been would before chill
hut after period had clap it would return
think Il ere will he no difficulty now in giving to your
Cure the vantage ground ct any other remedy ID use
| here Sc. &c. WItlIAM BUCKNER. NJ d.
RHODES FRYER and AGUE CURE ANTTDoTF MALA RIA
the only remedy in existence equally certain
a PREvENTvE. 'cURE.' Takeitwben you feel the eh
coming and you will never have a single
JAMES 4. RHO DES. Proprietor Providence. r. /.
! Wholesale Agents, st. Louis H. ,BLAKsLEY Chicago
For sale in EvansvilIolby HALLOCE & STOpARD.
KELLER. FARNSLEY & CO..
And Druggists Generally. jeIl-3mw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.

New YoEK, June %.
The Illinois arrived this morning. She
brings $2,27o,o0o in specie and $50 passen
gers. She connected at the Isthmus with the
Golden Age, which brought down s., $4,000
The principal consignees are: Drexel & Co,
S65 eco; Wells, Fargo 6 Co, $5soooo; Me-
trorolitan Bank, 100000; VIM. Hoge, $12e,-
600; Chas. Gordon 100000; Thomas Wat
son. 100000. aAg GA JIag
The steamer Sierra Nevada over due a.
Nicaragua had not arrived at San Francisco
when the Golden Age left Soon as she ar
rived SIZE was to be dispatched with troops for
Col. Walker.
The news by the Illinois has been antiei-
pated by the Grenada which touched at New
Orleans. E7is s4=a
-'' PrrrsBuRGH, june IS.
River 4 feet inches by pier mark. Wealth
CIR clear and warm. .rss=F
LOUISVILLE, June %.
The steamer Anawaua burned at Wheeling
Valued at $4,000. ... -oe
/ River 8 feet in canal with but little change
Thermometer 95e in the shade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
Iowa CRY, Iowa, June

rFr.-g... Iowa CITY, Iowa, june 70.
DEAR JoURNAL:- A
Arrived here on the 10th, and found every
- thing going ON finely; found about one hum
bred cmigrants waiting, and large numbers
are oeaning in on every train. The Rev. Mr..
- Smith delivered fine sermon to them yester-
- day at the camp and large number Of la
dies from the city, were out to hear him
Every one seemed we'll pleased with the APP
pearance Of the emgrants, and, as the minis
ter painted to them in such glowing colors,
the noble duty they had to perform the glo-l
rious cause they had embarked in, and told
~ them at the same time, of the dangers and
trials they had to undergo in order to succeed
.s.sI in their noble undertaking, more than one
gentle breast heayed a sigh, and repeated with
him. may God prosper YOU ~
~ , A large party started from Chicago few
days ago another went through this place on
Thursday. We will start, think, in the
morning. We are looking for our farming
utensils, and a company from Boston. by this
afternoons train and as they arrive
we will start l Shall leave Iowa City with
some regret for assure you tits of the
most pleasant places in the West. The nom
ination Of Fremont and Dayton, was received
here with intense delight. Iowa and Illinois
"a will tell a tale that will make those Northern
doughfaces blush, and make them think too
that they had better hunt warmer climate
MEorthern Indiana too, is wide awake l hav
heard hundreds of men, who had been Ol'
Line Democrats, and many of them leaders Il
thatp ATTY, openly declare that they could no
and would not support any man who cou
stand on the Cincinnati Platform. They vii
go for Fillmore or = P.eelmont
We are having dreadful warm va "a fher; n
ram tor SIX or seven weeks crops all dryin
up and prospect Of rain sun. f'min
, would 50 hard with US just now e,r =.
3 nnows our country is cursed enonoI, ~ = ., o'oo
an excellent sermon last eyeni psii, l heard
OUT wicked rulers came in for a6,J "a which
9ne oessings will write to yo Zoo ;1, share of
y on my arrival at home Yo"rs Immediate elo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
UP TOWN ITEMS.
REPORTED BY or TOWN, ESQ.

Ratx We informed that on Friday about lifetime
of heavy gust of wind experienced, it riHed very
hard up the rail road that the burrows of the corn
fields were tiled with water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
mArT1F0Tll REssAD.

READ larger than the better than the BEST and
I'D cheaper than the cheapest always be had at the
New ok Bakery First street. nearly opposite the Post
Office loaves for Is cents CASH
The proprietor is fully prepared to furnish all kinds OF
Crackers either at wholesale reail
he himself that he devote his PERSONAL and
BAKING business he give such
that after purchasing of him.
will wish TO purchase elsewhere.
jelI-zw D. q. GAUNT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
DIR. MANN,s AGUE BALsANr.

we'll and popular remedy which has proved
the admiration of the throughout the
Western country ARRIVED N TOWN aud is offered
retail the Special Agency Messrs
FIaoek StoddaEds Main street opposite the Bans Ey-
disease Chill Fever and Ague. fined DR.
"s-sAM. certain. safe and afeetual cure in
tn directions. Sold by all re-
Western States and by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
shipping Tobacco by Railroad.

Messrs Howard & Brown made Il shipment
of forty five hhds Of tobacco last Saturday,
for New York via railroad and lake, by way
Of experiment. 1t was shipped by the r. and
&C. Railroad to Terrc Haute, thence to Indian
aposis by way Of the 7. II. and r. Railroad,
thence by the Peru and indianapolis r. r. to
Toledo, thence by lake to Dunkirk, and thence
by railroad to New York. All but two hun
ss dred miles Of this route is by railroad, the
roads of the same guage as ours to Toledo
The tobacco is thus shipped to New York in
from seven days and half to ten days, and at
lower rate than at present it can be shipped
by way of New Orleans, where it requires
from twenty days to month to transport the
freight This shipment will doubtless be fol-
lowed by many others. At present 81 per
hid. is being paid to New Orleans. The new
a route certainly has the advantage of speed
- and safety, and at this time IN real economy
AS illustrated by this experiment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30

~ OF A man named Smoot, disappeared from
week, and was subsequently found dead by a
party in search of him, lying in the woods,
swith liquor jug by his side. Fa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
Samuel E. Gilbert & Co..
Garnishee.

The Bank o Kentucky at Louis Garnishee.
vile and the Branch of the State
Bank of Indiana at Evansville
William Kempf, peace Of Vanderburgh
County
NJ Office hereby given that the third day Of June,
" 1856 writ attachment and garnshee has
issued by the ersigned the affidavit of Samuel e.
Gilbert the defendants that this will stand
for trial on the first day of July. 1856: : -
ielO-3wd WILLIAM KEMPF.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-30
MCKINNEY & COOKE,

WATER STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS.
Just received and large sapply of fine and
cheap Mantllas fine Application Undersleeves
Collars Cemzes UndersleeVe the best and finest
Embroideries bought for this market.
They invite speedy call from all the citizens of Evansville
aBd surrounding examination for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere they promise to sell
come enc and all. my22