davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17
MEDICAL.

4 HIS Oil is the only remedy in the World
for he cure of rheumatism, deafness, Guut, Neu-
ralgia Lumbgo; ScatiCa, Spinal ard BrOnch IL con-
plants: TicioioreuN; Headache; cramps, croup niles.
Iel0s; spTas and IA UiSes; cuts wounds: seiied
glands; sti POINTS; ScTOiu IA: Try eis; Sore pies;
SYelied Breast " ono Disorders; salt isheum; Iauk
in the mouth aud stomach; Palptati0n Eruptions;
Cakei Breast Qunzy Sore ThIOat; Palsy; pleurisy;
Ulcers; Luck jaw neaTJ-i Burn Tooth and Ear ache;
Nervousness COstyeIless; Burns: Sore Guns Office IN
ing fnfants HemOrage, AhScess, Sui Necks; Broken
Breast Chhains; retteT; Shin giles; Frosted Feet; re-
and Ague; Chappe,t Hands, any diseases tla:
eTe the pu lie that will do it, work perfectly in from
three 10 twenty minutes been used ~ thou sands
and pronounced the rest remedy ever discsyeTeI.
THIS Oil acts ON the system with eie.Ircity-is of
pure yegeta ie preparation. Not the slightest ian
OF applying outaardly or inwaT'iy. Ii AZ once gives
permanent cure-in most cases from ten to twenty
minutes .n-
The hest Psychologists Of Europe have discovered
that all organic arrangement of the animal system
the effect OF AN obstruction Of the physc0electrc fluid
in the organic disease. skiitai app cant of this Git
puts in immediate motion the nerve aid and the
Is ut once accomplished. No ceilings, vomiting,
p.rsng or blisiering Is resortel To.
None genuine without the signature of Prof c. De
GLath. Lab signed in writing.
Principal Depot, o. South eighth St. three doors
below Chestnut Philaielphia. Country dealers and
Druggists can I've supplied wholesale and reta Price
p cents, % cents and 81 Per bottle.
Try every thing else, and give this one simple trial.
CautOn.- BE careful to ask for and get Detirdths
Electric Oil, as worthless limitations a found. .
There numerous limitations sprung up the rep
utatiOu that my article has acquired. The pubic
must beware-they are worthless.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17
We, the Undersigned, were present:
J Riley, II DrsIntiy, II J Cooper.
Raleigh, y. c. Standard.
nm.
CERTIFICATE.

WISsBoRo', 6. - March q, 1871
j, Davil Elkin, do here certify that have been
badly afflicted for two months with lnfeInaatoy fheu-
matisn; one ofmy legs icing much swpllen-stih and
soie-s0 that found Il exceedingly diicpH 20 walk
that the still joint has cen twice rubel with Prof
DeiIahs celeTatel Electric Oil within thirty hours
aud nos have the perfect use az the afflicted limn
asp troubled n partial deafness in my len ear
ami y single applcalian Of the Electric Oil my hear
ing has been greally improved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17

And almost every article used in Daguerreotyping
Amhrotyping.
Oriers from operators promptly filled and forwarded
at a small advance on Eastern prices
~ We are constantly receiving fresh supplies Of
articles enumerated above, and others usually kept In
Drug stores, and every article sold by US is warranted
to he pure fresh and genuine.
~ Particular attention paid to filling Physicians
orders, and orders from country stores. We invite
those wishing articles in line to call send and
give satisfaction both in regari To quail
ity ar price. HALLOCK SToDDARD,
myi ly'57 No. Is Main street, Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17
Fall Trade.

ltLARIFIED SUGAR.
" y Bbls Clarified Sugar, reed and for sale ~
sept24 PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17
AFFLICTED. READ THIS.

MIRACULOUS cure made on one of the citizens of Ma
con-
MACON, April 1857
PRoF. DgGR ATH-Dear Sir: This is To certify that
had fail, spfained my shoulder and afflicted
for eighteen days, and lost the of ny arm aud
could not raise my hand tony heal; aud hearing of
the wonderful cures effected by botirlth's Electric Oh.
aud ~ application uf ia was enabled raise my
hand To- my head and take Of. NY hit. Thank GtA /
am well, and | cheerfuiiy recommend il % all the
afflicted. The app scation Was made Leforc hundred
persons. Yours, truly,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17

G'ORN NEtL.-A very choice article now offered
u for sale by ljeSel yICKERY 4 JOHNSTON
q LARGE lot Of BROoMs ut received and for
n sale on commission. at Y. II. COOK 4 SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17
ID Z Z T. 81 2

Az beg TO call the attention OF the publ: TO tn
w following Certificate from of
most respectable citizens, Mr. Vain, the fatherinaw
Of the proprietor Of the COllrer de- etats Cnis AMI
formerly gunmaker in PHILADELPHIA:
DIR. DUPRIE-Dear Sir:--I hereby certify that have
been afflicted with the Piles Ter near 90 years that
have nse ~ bottles Of Barnes Pile Lotion, and every
thing else could hear Of, hut all effect, for they
did me little good. About tEo months since,
commenced using your valuable remedies for the piles,
and have the happiness to say that they have had the
desired effect tiiey have CURED ME OF tbs most dis
trcSsinz complaint. co,ssiler this almost miracle
for now - years Of age sincerely recommend
them to all afflicted with the above complaint.
Signed, P.NALIE,
No.. 80 Franklin street,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17

E,NAMILIES-
+ who want 9. ExTRA" Family FLOUR,
SAM. VICkERY'S,
augssl .g Corner OF Main AMI Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-17
pNVvn FIvTN

AuGUsTa, Ga. March & Isl
Prof pet;rath-Dear Sir: This j. To certify that !
have leeL afflicted with headache and curiis OF ny
esrt-frUIs which have suffered vtly n uch-.nd lv
the Application OF Deirath'S Electric Oil have Gel
cured of ny headache and corna, and therefore
mend Tito all. l.. MCCUE.
Prof. DJtrath's Electric Oil-ss5 reWarl,-I will
give : - for the apprehension OF lnw scamp, no
printed some dirty ills and called his stuff by the
uame % Electric bi
CAUTIoE.-Beaa,e OF low pe'ilars and picavune
druggists who pat UP stutf composed of CamIhene
and iarl oil, calling it ELECTRIC OIL. No ped
iprs sell the genuine Electric oil in the United States
it Is sold only ~ respecale Drus gists and country
merchants. BE sure and get DeGrths Electric Oil or
LII LII -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

@The weather is warm and pleasant
with successio of heavy winds from every
quarter. We are being blessed with
good prospect ola fine fruit season. How
ever there has been some heavy sho cks ofcold
weather since the fruit trees commenced put
ting forth their blooms, but it is hoped that
the frozen hand of Providence have fled to a
more northern zone TO appear no more this
season. If it would only give us good rain
such a prospect of wheat and luxures of the
fl elds of our rich soil would never have pre-
sented :tself before.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

great degree vanish rs soon as the nearest
and best route shall be satisfactorily ascertain.
ed.
1t may be right that on this occasion I
should make some brief remarks as 10 our
rights and duties as a member Of the great
family OF nations. In our intercourse with
them there are some PLAIN principles approved
by our own experience from which we should
never depart We oogh, To cultivate peace
commerce and friendship with AL nations, and
this not merely as the best means OF promoting
our own material interest but in a spirit OF
Christian beneyolence towards our fellow men
wherever their lot may be cast. Our dipLo-
macy should be direct and frank, neither seek
ing to obtain more nor excepting less than Is
due. We ought 10 cherish a sacred regard
for the independence of all nations and never
attempt TO Interfere in the domestic concerns
of any unless this shall be imperatively required
by the great law of fself-preservation.
To avoid entangling alliances has been a
maxom of our policy ever since the days Of
Washington, and its wisdom no one will at
tempt to dispute. In short we ought 10 do
justice in kindly spirit to all nations, and
require justice from them in return. IL is
our glory that while other nations have ex-
tended their dominious BY the sword. we have
never acuired any territory, except by fair
purchase, or as in the Texas, by the voluntary
discrimination, of brave, kindred and IN
dependent people, toblenl their d,stnes
with OVID. Even our acquisitions from
Mexico form no exception Unwilling Ia take
advantage of the fortune of war against sister
republic, We purchased these possessions under
the treaty OF peace for sum which was con-
sidcred at the iimca fair equivalent.
Our past history for Is thar we shall in
the future acquire Territory uuie, th., be -a,nc-
toned 10y the laws of justice aud honor. Ac
ting this principle no nation Will have a
right TO iutertrre OF to complain OF the progress
of events. We shall still farther extend our
possessions.
Hitherto, in all our acquisitions, the people
under the protection uf the American fag,
have enjoyed civil and r-li-i ,u liberty. ~, vii
As equal and just laws, anl nave been cuutrn-
ted, prosperous, and happy. Their trade
with the rest of the wyild has rapidly incrra,, d
and thus every Commercial nation has shared
largely in their successful progress. >tall
now proceed TO take the oath pr,~crib i hy
the constitution, whilst humby invoking the
blessings Of Divine Providence on the great
npp,la
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

Cowhiding Agar.-A citizen of this place
was cowhided at the Louisville Hotel yester-
day morning, by lady of Cincinnati, who
came down purpOsely to iutiict the castinaton.
The parties once sustained the relations Of
husband and wife, one OF the parties obtaining
divorce. The lady was at one time con-
nected with the stage; is handsome and highly
accomplished. She alleges that he has con
stantly slandered her in a manner that dis
credits her fair fame. That up to this period
she has borne the calumuies in silence hoping
by irreproachable conduct to make APPARENT
their f.lsehood. But finding these SANDERS
persisted III and her position in society and
means of livelihood seriously iuterfered with,
she chose this plan to right herself. 1t j. tut
due to state that the gentleman in question
has furnished Us a version of the affair APP
pertaining to this occurrence which is different
and quite unfavorable to the lady.-Louis-
UWe Courier.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

Senator SumHer.-The Washington cor
respondent of the New York News, thus, ac-
counts for Charles Summers recent arrival at
Washington: He has not been here since
the passage Of the Compensation Act. and
not being able 10 get any pay until he came
on to draw It, he wisely concluded that he
had better come on and pocket the money
His absence being attributable to alleged sick
ness will not be deducted; and the result is
that this man who has grossly neglected his
legislative duties ever since last summer, will
draw about four thousand dollars for service
be has never performed"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
. 3 : 3 3 8
@ No job ,rork hereafter ,riH be deliUer-
ID from. this office 1eithout the cash.

EyThe river is still navigable for small
boats, but still , ntinues to fall slowly, the
bars are showing their huge forms in every
direction; fears are entertained that she viii
not ascend her once and awhile lofty tide upon
her high sandy banks again shortly, as it has
formerly threatened her closely inhabitants
with flood of destruction and misery, only
once within the last FIVE or six years has it
raised its huge form to the extent of eighteen
or twenty feet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

Editorial Change an tie administration
Organ.-The Washington Union of the 5th
contains the vaedctory of Judge A. o. z.
Nicholson, on retiring from the editorial man
agemen. Of the organ Of the administration,
and the salutatory remarks of John Appleton,
Esq, the new editor. Judge Nicholson de-
clares that the policy of the late administra-
ton, to which he gave his support, was with
very slight exceptions so entirely consoant
with his own sentiments, that such support
was no less pleasure than duty; and he
expresses qualification that that policy has
received the approval of the country in the
election of Mr.. Buchanan. Mr. Appleton
pledges himself to support with all the ability
that belongs to him, the administration of
of Mr.. Buchanan, and declares that the ob.
ject to which he will devote himself as editor
of the Union, will be the maintenance of our
government on the principles Of the consttu-
ton.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

HWe acknowledge the receipt of the
pocket Manuel published by Fowler d.
Wells, sos Broadway, New York. We have
examined ii, and pronounce it a useful and
instructive work, and should be in the hands
of all young men who are just em5arking into
business
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

The Eclipse Of the Sun.-Cn Wednesday
evening last, about half past five, the SUI was
totally ecliPsed, which was plainly viewed
with the naked eye, on acc cunt of the dark
smoky gloomines5 Of The western horizon and a
thin scum OF clouds hanging around its blaz-
ing circle.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
The Dred Scott Case.


The Washington Union, of Saturday last,
has the following account of the Supreme
Court of the l nted States in this caSe already
briefly announced in despatch TO the Picay
une.
The opinion of the Supreme Court in the
case of Scott as. Sandford was delivered by
the Chief Justice, yesterday. 1t WAS full
and elaborate statement of the views of the
court. They have thus decided the following
gallimPortant points
/. Negroes. whether slaves or free-that is,
men of the African race-are not citizens Of
the United States by the constitution.
2. The ordinance Of 1877 and no indie
pendent constitutional form or legal effect
subsequently to the adoption of the constitu-
ton, and could not operate of itself to confer
freedom or citizenship, within the Northwest
Territory, Oh negroes not citizens 10y the con-
stitutIon.
8. Tie provision of the act of 1920, COM
monty called the Missouri Compromise, in SO
far it Undertook to exclude negro slavery
from, aud communicate freedom and citizen
ship to negroes in the southern part Of the
Louisiana cesson, was legislative act exceeding
the powers OF Congress, aud void, and of no
legal effect to that end.
In deciding these main points, the Supreme
Court determined the following incidental
points:
l. The expression territory and other
property" of the Union in the constitution,
applies in terms only to such territory as the
Union possessed at the time Of the adop-
ton of the constitution.
2. The rights of citizens of the United
States, emigrating into federal territory, and
the power of the federal government there,
depend on the general provisions of the con-
sttntIon, which defines in that, AS in all other
respect in the powers Of Congress.
3. As Congress does not possess power
itself 10 make enactments relative to the per-
sons of property of citizens of the United
States IN federal territory, other than such as
the constitution confers, so it cannot constitu
iionally delegate any such power to a terrific
rial government organized by it under the
constitution.
4. The legal condition of slave in the
State of Missouri is not affected by the tempo
rary sojourns OF such slave in any other State,
but ou his return his condition still depends
on the laws of Missouri
The delivery of this opinion occupied about
two hours, and was listened to with profound
attention by crowded courtroom, and,
whether as decision of the Supreme Court,
or for, the constitutional arguments on which
1T stands, will exert the most powerful and
saiutary influence throughout the United
States.
Other members of the court proceeded to
state their views ofthe case, the tenor of which
will be mentioned hereafter
Eedh Of an Editor.-Gales Seaton, ESQ.,
for number of years editor and proprietor
of the Raleigh (N. c) Register, died in
Washington on the 9th ult, in the fortieth
year of his age. The deceased was a son of
Col. Seaton, of the National InteIligencer, and
gentleman highly and deservedy esteemed
in all the relations of life.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

amendments to the Constitution.-The at
tention of our readers are invited to the ad-
vertisement of the Secretary of State in this
weeks issue. concerning the amendments to
the Constitution Of the State Of Arkansas, pro-
posed by the iast general assembly of this
State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

Deabh Of an Editor.-Mr. VIM. III. Levi
son, editor and proprietor of the New York
Iicayune, died last week at ,the age of "a
years. In early life he gained considerable
celebrity as an actor. He then devoted him
self to literature, and wrote. among other pa
pers, Julius Cesar Hannibal's Lectures -
Grief for the loss of an only child is supposed
to have caused his death.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

ES The inaugural address of the President,
will be found in another part of today's, paper,
and it will be read with some interest by our
readers, which we hope all of them vii! read.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

@The light draught steamer Dardanele
arrived on Sunday last. from New Orleans,
and returned on Monday. We advise all
who wish to get their goods up safe and on
low water, to ship on the Dardanelle.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

~The steamer Arkansas, splendid
light draught, freight and passenger packet
from Napoleon to Fort Smith, landed at
wharf on Wednesday last, and returned on
Thursday the 26th inst
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

An alleged Discovery Of Greot Impor-
tance.-Dr. BENZ. Hardiuge, OF New York
city, occupies several columns of the New
York Tribune of the 18th ult, with an ac-
count Of his alleged discovery for the lique
faction of quartz rock; the extraction of the
last particle of gold or other precious metal
which that rock may contain; and for the
holding of that hitherto solid rock in the form
of a liquid in casks and hogsheads, ready to
be turned back into rock again as it is need
ed, thus atfordlng new material for building
cheaper than brick, and beautiful as precious
stones. The article is published as an adver-
tisement, but its accuracy is vouched for by
the certiti Gates OF several gentlemen chem
lists, bankers, merchants, DC. If the state
ments of DIR. Hardinge are true, his discovery
will not only greatly increase the annual gold
production but it will create revolution in
the matter of building material
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

The British National DebL-A cores
Pondent OF the Newark Mercury, counting
the pound at five dollars, in / $50, made the
debt in dollars So, ,s69.5 l6 900, aud calculated
that this amount in silver dollars, each dol
lar weighing one ounce, and twelve ounces to
the pound, and 2oOO pounds to the ton, would
make l71,234 tons. Placed in wagons hold
ing one ton each, with one horse attached.
would occupy sixteen feet each, and placed
in a straight line, it would be 4sS miles, or
further than from Boston to Washington: at
SIX per cent, the interest for day would be
s69l ,oO2.6S; for an hour, S2S,79I Is; for a
minute, 1870 Sc; and for a second $S. If a
person should count this sum, and should
count 500 miuute, for ten hours day, it
would take 147 IA years.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

HThe polite clerk Of the Darlanelle,
Mr.. Mcclure, will accept our most sincere
thanks for late New Orleans papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

EFOur fellow Townsman, Old Snort ar
rived on Wednesday last on the Arkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

~We call attention Of our readers to
the laws Of the United States on the frs t
page.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

Wants a VIe-A gentleman has handrd
US the following. Ladies don't all speak at
once:
Wanted Immediately, by a gentleman in
the army, wife possessed of the following
accomplishments: a lady who considers her
self handsome, who paints well, who l. good
at shopping, who abhors the yulgarities Of
life, but is an amateur in the latest styles Of
elegant wardrobe; who displays tastefully
rich set of jewelry and wears hoops; who at
tends the opera (h) or other place Of amuse-
ment seven evenings in the week: who sleeps
in the morning until two o'clock in the after
noon; whose taste is cultivated with sweet
meats and pastry; who spends rainy evenings
IN reading novels; whose capacity for enter
tanning fashionable company is ne plus ultra
10 the opinion Of fgossips; who loves promeua-
ding (as an exercise;) who waltzes well with
iaVorite partner; who Is G, neral favorite
with the gentlemen, and has independence Of
character, and an amiable disposition.
Z. S.-Riches are no objection, provided
her relatives are all poor. Ladies please ad-
dress military, box No. ,2o2, post Office"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Terrible Ruiroad Accideak-The Nash

IeTTtOte hIttrOId -4cc1ue4t.-l he Nash
vile (Tenn) Banner, of recent date says:
The night express train on the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, due here on Fri
day, 9th February, at o'clock, met with
terrible accident at the Dnck river bridge.
between Wartrace and Normandy. resulting
in the death of four persons. Owing to the
running Of one freight train was behind time,
and it is presumed was crossing the bridge,
which WAS undergoing repairs, at a greater
speed than usual, when the structure gave
way. precipitating the engine and two freight
or baggage cars into the river, killing Robert
Wingate, the engineer, and man riding with
him, whose name is not known; James Sparks,
a fireman, and David Hall, wood passer.
Strange to say, none of the passengers were
injured, and vet 1t seems almost miracle
that all were not crushed in the frightful ca
tastrophe. We understand that Mr. Winyate
the engineer, had wife and two children in
Ohio. Intelligence of this accident was tele-
graphed here, and "A train was imediately dis
patched to bring on the passengers and mails.
Four coffins were also sent on the train, in
which to place the bodies of the deceased.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

Elegant Present 10 Mr.. buchanan. The
ex-Ameiicln Consul at Trieste arrived few
days ago from Europe, with magnificent
and beautiful enam-iIed gold chrononeter
watch, which hrs been made TO the order If
some Italian republicans. for ia present to Jas.
Buchanan. The chronometer Is enclosed in
gold hunting case, both faces Of which are
eIsbo-a.eiv and exonisitely enarnelled.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Publication Day--Every Friday.

sEw. 8. SWIMMER, General Newspaper and
Advertising Agent No. IL, Second street. opposite
the post Office st. Louis. No. IS the regular agent
for this paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

AnoiAer Murder IN Washinoton-On the
28th of Feb, David Hume, of Virginia, went
to the Pension Office and demanded a re:rac-
ton of charge, of u. c. Lee, in that Office,
that he, Hume, had picked his pockets at the
Presidents reception, on the night OF the 9th.
Lee refused 10 retract. ~ hen Hume struck him
with a cane. Lee then drew pistol and shot
him dead, and shortly after delivered iutl>elf
up 10 the officers Considerable excit-ns-ut
prevails. particularly in the west end Of the
government department;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

~Gen. Felix Huston died a few DAYS
ago at Washington, Miss, in the 57th year
of his age. Pc distinguished himself during
the Texan war and was raised to- the rank of
Bigadie, General by the Legisla,uns of that;
State