davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
MEDICAL.
r. E. s E L L Z II S
MUCH USED AND HIGHLY POPULAR
FAMILY MEDICINES !
Sci L g r. s.
CELEBRATED LIVER PILkN
WHICH STANDS uEEoUALLEp BY ANY xEmcISE

KNOWN FOR THE cURE or LIVER COMPLAINTS
AND OTHER DISEASES, ARISING FROM
DERANGRD STATE or THE
X
vEvHIS Medicine has been in public use about hfssn
Il years, and has ACQUIRED reputation ior caI1nS
As an Anti Bilious or Purgatiye Pul. they are IN
surpassed, and are the original, only, true ana
GENUINE LIVER PILLS.
The subscriber would feel agrieyed to be even sns-
Of the 6GS % % to puSe ss ssekns
share of which it has not a just and full claim.
When he undertook to prepare and ,end shis " Nell
ways defers) Pill was known to the public, having
any fair prctention to give relief In
DISEASES OF THE LIVER. so-
For this disease, Il had long been SUCCESSFULLY en-
ploy Ell in private practice, aad given to the public
with such directions and precautions as might render Il
has fully sustained its reputation, and Increased his
confidence in s just claims 10 be regarded as the only
Pill deserving to be called ''THE LIVER PILL.
COSTIyENESS.
As the necessity for purgatiye pills has Its founds
ton very in torpid state of the liver and as the
Liver Pills are SUPERIOR as chartc, 10 tae pills "a
all cases, as purtive ril, and may, advsntageouSy
to the public, supersede those in general use .
THE WORM MEDICINE
Has no Superior in this any other country, for
Worms frequently infest children, aggvate all other
Diseases and capable of producing great disturb
gwen to to renSTs them, Should Se prefared with great
care, and of the best maerals and 1t Is to be fearel
that many Of the WcTm Medicines in use are totally
destitute of these quaitss The Vermifuge which the
subscriber offers TO the public Is prepared or tne RES
materials tla. can be procured.
SELLERS IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP,
Pronounced to he the peasantest and most efbcious
remedy nov in use, for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
eviness, Influenza tickling sensations OF the throat,
Whooying Cough, &c, sc.
sellers Imperial Cough Syrup has given relief 70
hundreds who have used il, and the proprietor Is per
sadei that has the power to mpart benefit ths can
not e claimed for the Cough Mixtures in general uSe
MOST OF THE MIXTURES.
Sold for Coughs, composed of spirituous and In
really do harm. The Imperial Cough Syrup contains
no sprituous ingredient whatever, and may be used n
All cases not re1uir active medical treatment. The
Imperial Cough :, up has been used for the last hf
teen wears by the Specialize inhabitants OF Pftcs
burgh and vicinity. For sale by
HALLOCK ST0DDARD, Er
Agt's. at Evansville,
sepl5 h7-iy And by other Druggists generally.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

hRDERED. ThEt the owners Of Lots /, 3, "a, b,s
" and q, i'm Block No. a; and Lots p & and 4, Block
81 all in SOckwes Enlargement OF the city Of Evans
ville the to he filled up 90 correspond
with the city grade, within ten days after the public
ton of this notice; and in default thereof, the
Street Commissioner is hereby directed to perform said
work, and the costs and expenses accruing thereby
will be assessed and collected by sale OF sid prop
eTv, much thereof will satisfy sid lien and
costs. BY order OF the Common Council
augl3-lOt WELL. ii. WALKER, City Cik.
NoIk copy.D
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
PROPaS SALS.

SEALED Proposals viii he received until the Isl
- of September, 1851, by the undersigned at his Office
for the building of Chesnut street, Canal Bridge, the
same be double track Bridge, corresponding with
the other double Bridges; For plan and specifications
Of same, call at the City Clerks Office.
aug2i-Iatl WELL IL WALKER, Clet.
e. NoksbOte cnpv.1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
GECVIOyAI. MAPS
Willie sent |!

Will be sent to any who will enclose fifty cents in
postage stamps and books pamphlets, containing z
numerous instances of successful farming. signed nv
respectable and well known farmers, living in the
neghborhOod of the railroad lands, throughout the
S-aso the cost of fenc price Of cattle expense
OF harvesting, thresfng, etc.Or any other informal
tion-wl be cheerfully given, application, either
personally or by letter, in English, French German
addressed to JOHN WILSON,
Land Commissioner of the Illinois Central Il. II. Co.
~ Office in Illinois Central X. II. Depot, Chicago
Illinois. felBmdNw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
MEMPHIS PACKET.

Fss9tszHa er NORTHEkNER, j: F.
=-zASmith, Master; Archer, Clerk,
Passing Evansville, going up every Wednesday, at :
Saturday II o'clock, NJ. Will make regular weekly
trips between Memphis and Louisville, landing at All
principal way places for freight aud passengers The
Northerncr Is unsurpassed for speed, comfort and e-
ty. Connects at Louisville with the mammoth d. ,.
mail steamers Jacob Stader and Telegraph No. 3,
for CINCINNATI and by Railroad thence to all Eastern
cities.
this samer will save time expense and 20 to 30 hours
disagreeable Railroad travel. -
Connects at Memphis with the splendid line OF New
Orleans and Memphis packets, and the Napoleon and
White River boats, and at Paduch with the Cnmber-
land and Tennessee River packets; at Cairo with the
ST. Louis packe.s ap29
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE RBGU.
LAR Jacket.

C1IElL - THE well known and fast
kAEsssa1 steamboat W. A. EAVES, Capt.
&<<zsEzxzSxSADuncan, has re-enterei the
trade for the and will continue to make regular
trips. The accommodations for passengers of a
superior order. For freight passage apply on board
Leaves Louisville every Monday and Thursday at
every Tuesday and Friday at o'clock, p. m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
THE PRICES ARE FROM So TO $40


IF Twenty per cent. will he deducsd from the
credit price for cash.
Those who purchase long credit, give paya-
hle i'm p g. 4, and years after date, and required
have onehaf the land under cultivation at the end Of
that time.
Competent surveyors will accompany those who
wish To examine these lands free OF charge, and aid
them in making selections.
Th5 lands remaining unsold are rich aud valuable
rs ihn,sa uh har hcor I;zr,as lor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
RAILROADS..
From Evansville TO New York In "A Hours.
VIA.
EVANSVILLE & CRAWFORDSy LIE
r ALL r O A D.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

nC and after THURSDAY, July ID, 1857, and until
~ further notice. the Mail Passenger t.n will leave
Evansville at O'Clock and 30 minutes, A. NJ Vine en-
mes at IL 10 M. AID arrive at TerreHsute 245 NJ
Connecting with trains for Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
and all points East, also for trains on the Alton road
for Central Illinois, Chicago and the North west
Passengers dine at TerTe Haute-Baggage checked to
Indianapolis.
RETtRNING-leave Terre Hsute at ss40 p. NJ. af-
ter the arrival of trains from the East and Vest Vim
cennes at $50 p. NJ. and arrive ut 500 j. Nj.
Passengers by this train arrive at Cincinnati Mt ESQ.,
same evening Cleveland at 500 next morning instead
of 2:S0 p. NJ. as by former arrangement.
MIXED TRAIN has been placed on the road be
tween ViDcennes and Evansville; leaving Nincennes
at 6f0 M-and arriving at Evansville at 1910 M
Returning leaves Evansville at 10 N, and arrives az
vincennes at 615 NJ, connecting with the U. NJ
Road for Cincinnati and st. Louis
OBSERVE,
Passengers arriving by this train have hours
In Evansville for BUSINESS or PLEASURE.
Freight Trains North Of Vincennes, will run "a hth
to-Leaving Terre Hsute for the South at return
ing arrive At Terre Haute at 5:25 p NJ.
for any information through tickets apply at the
Companv Transportation Office, head Of Locus: street
Evansville.
- Cars run by indianapolis Tines minutes fas
]. Y. DANIELS,
Superintendent
cF- Vincennes Gazette, Princeton Clarion, Sullivan
Democrat, Mt. Carmel Register and VT. Vernon Adyo-
cate take out former advertisement and copy myl9u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
OLD ESTABLISHED
F0UNDERY & MACHINE SHOP.
KRAFT & HEILMAN,
PINE-STREET.
Evansville, Indiana.

10
THE proprietors Of the City Foundcry now pre-
pared do all kinds Of Machine and Finishing work,
and everything appertanng to the foundery business
Machinery OF all Kinds, Made and Repaired.
We have every facity Of the hest machinery and
workmen. and we give all work entrusted 10 us, our
undivided attention. We are manufacturing
BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES,
Of any power required and ready TO promptly fill or
derS for this kind Of machinery, waTTaniing work,
AMI satisfied with reasonable prices. The foundery
Finishing Shops, &c, are on Pine street
THE SALE ROOMS
are on MAIN STREET, just above Second, where
orders will be received.
ap26ly ERATZ j HE(BMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
LOUISVILLE AND HENDERSON PACKET
STATESMAN.

n SII-clk - CAPT. SULLIVAN, will run
~ sf=5S 5ssl as a regular, packet between
ss&<zsSzzzzz%fz58 Louisville and Henderson, pass
ing Evansville FRIDAY and TUESDAY afternoons.
Anil
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
PRINTgD AND PUBLISHED BY
r. Y. CARLII.E.
Corner OF Main and water Streets.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

~ The privilege Of yearly advertisers is limited to
their own immediate business, in their own name; and
all aiversements for the benefit OF other PERSONS as
well as legal ADVERTISEMENTS and advertisements Of auc
ton sales, and adv vertsemens with the name OF oter
persons, in by them, must be paid TO- at the usua
rates.
.P- No report resolutions proceedings OF any COR
poraen society association public meeting, and no
Communication designed to call attention To any mat
te on limited or individual interest can be inseTted un
less paid for as advertisement
eE- No advertisement can be inserted gratuuousiy
or Charitable or other societies, public institutions or
companies. ,.-.;.;,,,, ill No, n. dis
continued unless an order To that effect 5 LETT az the
ofee ard when discontinued in less than year, the
-,rice OF the whole wear will he charged
~ Legal Advertisements hereafter, VIII be published
at the expense Of the attorneys ordering and net delay
able for the legal rsSceedings, but coiiecoie Al our
usual time. ,...-.;
rnents are CASE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
WABASH RIVER PACKET.

n STEIN II THE light draught steamer
efT-rSss4 KATE SARCHET, Y. +. De-
s<=s=sszzsouchet, master, will run as
regular pacHet between Evansville and the different
points tho Wabash River, during the entire season
For freight or passage apply on board feblo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
nOnT ANn SHOE sVORR.

Root AND SHOE STORE.
TENIIE undersigned would sespectfully inform the
u citizens Of Evansville and the surrounding coun-
try that he has opened retail Boot and Shoe store, at
the corner of First and Sycamore streets. This. in
connection with his wholesale department, will enable
him to keen hand complete assortment of all the
hest qualities of work, which he offers 20
sell or make 10 order cheaper than any other establish
ment in III ectv. for cash. All work is warranted good,
charge, if returned. IjysIyl III. J. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24

supplemental to an Ordinance, passed ,Iuue
4th, S52, entitled "An Ordinance to pro.
vide .. Ushting the City of Evansville wild,
(.as,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
GREEN RIVER PACKET.

n G1L-EIA II THE steamer UNION, Capt.
-SS.s..zynl Roberts, having been just fin
with all the latest i'm
provements, of 80 tons capacity fast and very light
draught, will ply regularly in the above trade, for
which she built expressly, and solicits liberal
share Of public patronage. For freight passage ap
ply on board. mh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24

AN ORDLNANCg to amend an Ordinance
passed Nay 1S47, concerning " Auctio's
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
AN ORDINANCE

Attest: WELL III. wALKER, Clerk. Isu
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-11
The Tyranny of the British in India.

The London Times calls upon the East In. dian Government to Use the most extreme and severe measures to put down the instruction which the natives of that country seem to set on foot against the ilibusters who have so long lorded it over them. In alludng to this suggestion, the New fork Herald appropriate ly says:
 " l. is impossible to take leave of the subject without singular mixture of horror and al miration at the sublmely impudent and atro- clous doctrines put forth in mo,al and sancti- fled tone by the leading organ of the British press. For century or more the poor Hin- doc have been merciessly y trampled upon by the English; their land have been seized, their daughters have teen ravshcd, their sons have been made servants, their money has been ap- propriated, their political independence taken away; nothing whatever has been left them; no neither family, nor national, nor religious, nor caste, nor personal rights. Yet, at this hour of day, when all this frightful oppression has been practised for century, the London Times cooly tells us that the reason of the failure of the East India experiment has been its too great leniency and its too imprudent fa- vor to the Hindoo. Nothing, therefore, re- mains but to cut the poor creatures throats bodily"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-11
A Man Proposing to Mary Another Man Ante Mortem Examination

Some time ago, It will be remembered, sin. gular case came up in the Richmond, Vlp Courts, Tn which young man named Lips comb, sued another young man, named Tho mas Linton, for breach of promise
 Linton, 1t seems, was of such remarkably feminine appearance, that his friends easily persuaded Lipscomb that he was female in disguise, and so enamOred did he become of Linton as to receive a promise of marriage, which, of course, the latter was unable to ful. fill. But on attempting to explain why he could not come to time" the fond lovyer" wouldn't believe a word of it, and full in tho belief that his lnamorata was woman, he sued for breach of promise. The case created no little excitement in Richmond. An examination by five experienced physl- clans was ordered by the court, so that there should be no possibility of mistake, and they reported that Linton was undoubtedly man; so Lpscomb lost both his ladye- love and hls lawsuit.
 Linton has recently arrived in this city, and such was hi5 womanish appearance that Sus- plclon was created as to his sex, and the guards were about to arrest him. and would have done so but for the interference of person who knew the young man. Last night Linton again got into trouble, through falling into the hands of q party of young men who believed him to be sailing under false colors, and were about to have an examination to test the mat ter. A gentleman cognizant of the history oi Linton happened to be present, and upon his representation Linton was set free.
 Feminine beauty would seem to be anything but desirable gift for man, WlshingtO" Star 26th.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-11
The Cincinnati Dollar Times.

There is no paper at the north more exten- sively patronized in this State than the Cincin- paper more unsound upon the vital question of slavery. The following letter from promi- nent democratic member of the last legisa- ture, accompanied by an extract from the Dol lar Times, we give to our readers. It will be seen that the letter also refers to Putnam's Magazine. This magazine is the unaisguised abolition vehicle of the most revolutionary sentiments on the subject of slavery. fought not to be patrouized or tolerated by any south erner who possesses spark of self-respect or State pride.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-11
B.GAR.
Hon. s. M. Scott, Editor of the Arkan- saw Traveller, Philadelphia, Clark Co., Arkansas


 SIR-l see no more proper way to reply to the article contained in your issue of the 3Oth ult., than to address you directly.
 You know, and so does every man who read my former articles, that there was nothing abusive or scurrilous in them; that by no sort of implication, insinuation, or direction could they be construed into slanderous attack up on, or contempt of the democracy of Clark county. In fact regarding you as a clever old fellow and approaching your valuable services in the democratic ranks, it would have been as inconsistent with my regard for you as with my selt-respect. to have used any scurrlity or approbrious epithets
 l know that there was great change in Clark county and in other counties of the State from the election in 1852 to that of 1856. Tn one county the difference being nearly. if not quite 5000, and that, all the while, the Traveller was in existence. Now were I at all disposed to be sarcastic 1 might hint that a part of the time the editor of that paper was not only giving aid and comfort, but was ac- tually found in the ranks of the enemy, was a candidate for their printer and proposed to make the Traveller the chief organ of the K. N. party. Had the counsel, or covention, or whatever it was, elected you instead of But Ter and had the Traveller supported Yell, have no donbt but that Conway's majority in Clark county would have been less than 40 probably 4o9.
 You say that if your suspicious as to who I am are certified that it is not certain that you will exert yourself in the election of 186O.- Well, do not over-exert yoursef.--keep cool- work moderately-use less rhubarb and take blue pills to correct your liver. You have too much bile. In this connection let me tell you that have never been candidate, save once for little county office, and have no desire to hold any office except that, if it could be easily done l would like to represent my coun- ty, but then there are so many gentlemen fully as patriotic and more able than myself that one of them will, no doubt, be preferred.
 am no Deity, nor do possess the power to answer nothing. It did not require any great degree of intelligence to find that you have adduced no argument to be answered.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-11
Boone's Grove, Washington Co.,)


 Co.,. R. H. JoHNsoN-Enclosed please find an article from the Cincinnati Dollar Times, a rabid Know Nothing paper published in Gin cinnati Ohio-toucting the next race for the Presidency. It takes the side of opposition to the national democracy and advocates a coali- ton of freesolhsm, oboltionism, niggeriSm, JGacl repuJlicanism am Knov Nottingham. It con- tends that there is no issue between the black rebublicans and Know Nothings and that they should combine and concentrate to put down the national democracy. Read the article seud you for yourself. Is there Know No- thing in the State who will endorse it? And if not why do they continue such an assoca- tion? The Know Nothings north are aboli- tloniSts at heart, and in the next struggle for the Presidency will be found shoulder to shoul- der with the black republicans, as the Dollar Times.
 also send you copy of Putnams Monthly, periodical published at New York by Dix, Edwards & Co. It is fully abolitionzed and anti-democratic. Said monthly has been com- ing to my address, post paid, for year and a half. l wrote to the editor to stop it, and he replied that my name was not on his books, but supposed some friend was sending it to me. So 1 continue to receive 1t only to read and condemn it. The object of my sending it is to call your attention to the article on page 425, entitled FilibuStering' which there are some pretty hard hits at the present admins traitor and Walker and the Nicaraguan cause Knowing you to be friend to the cause of freedom in that unhappy country, I am anxious that you should review the article. 1 go in for Walker and the annexation of the whole of Central America. Abolitionism may ulti- matey destroy the Union, and if so, we shall want more room. Then, I say, let us have Central America and Cuba too
 Your friend, etc.,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-11
From the Baltimore S

WAsHINGToN July 24-Gen Herrar, the Minister from New Granada, has had several conferences with the Secretary of State, and, as his power and instructions are said to be ample for the purpose of adjusting the differ ences between ths United States and his go- vernment there can be little doubt of favUIa- bic issue of the negotiation.
 It now appears that the Topeka party in Kansas will be too prudent to oppose the Uni ted States authorities with force, whatever may he their disposition to do it. The Walker Kansas policy k likely to be triumphantly sus- rained in opposition both to fire in front and in the rear
 The regular steam packet for Vera Cruz from New Orleans will sail on the first of Au. gust, aud it is by that packet that the iustrur- tions to Mir. Forsyth in relation to q treaty will % out, if they are to be sent at all before the Inauguration of the constitutional government 1 Of Mexico, which will take place in September There Is hardly time enough for General Con- montort to enter into treaty before his dicta- | torial power shall cease to exist
 1 The great subject of speculation among Flu ropean politicians at the present time, is the | question whether Gen. Cavisnac and the other republicans, Darimon and Olvien. who have been returned from the city of Paris as mem- bers Of the French Chamber, will take the oath of allegiance to the Empire. If they do they sink into the mass of imperialism If they do not they cannot take their seats If they re- fuse, they will probably be subjected to the penalties of some law, new or old, for sedtious and lusubordinate conduct.
 The nomination of the Count de Morny as President cf the Legislative body is noticed as all evidence that Napoleon does not intend to give the opposition much rope t0itbin the cham bers. This afectation of deference to the pop ular will is prabably to be followed by greater stretch of arbitrary power. ION
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-11

JOHN D. KIMBELL, Eso.-Last week, our req ders were informed of our return home, and of our intention to resume our editorial labor. In doing so, and in relieving Mir. Kimbell of task he so cheerfully assumed, last February, at our request, we cannot permit the occasion to pass without returning him our sincere thanks, not only for the personal kindness done us, but for the ability with which he conducted the True Democrat, during our absence. We are sure our many readers will part with him with re- gret, as he has, by his labors, contributed large ly to their entertainment, and join us in wishing him success in the profession in which he is about to embark. He goes into the practice of the law. With his unbending integrity, his talents and his studious and industrious habits, we doubt not deserved success awaits him.