davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19
4 CURE FOR wHoop1NG COUGH.

Sr HYAcINTHE, CANADA E AXg si, 1855
HENrLKAEN; Several months since, little daughter of
NINE Ten years OF age, was taken with ,0hooping cough
IA very aggravated FORM and nothing could do for
her seemed in any way to relieve her suffering We Mt
length decided TO try bottle OF your Dr. Wtars BalsaD
"ih Cherry In three hours after she had commenced
using IT. she was greatly relieved and in less ihs three
days was entirely cured, and is well have since
recommended the Balsam 10 many Of my neighbors
who have used 1t, and in have known ii fell OF
efecting speedy cure.
You are at liberty 10 make any use Of the above you
think proper If it shall induce anybody 10 use your
Rasam, shall be giad for have great confidence in it.
Yours p QUITE
Proprietor Of The Courier de ST Hyaeinthe.
To SETH w. Fo~LE & Co, Boston,
III None genuine, unless signed |. RUTTs ON the
wrapper. a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN OF
The GE NESEE FARMER.
ESTABLISHED IN 1891
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.

'I'HiS OLD AND STERLING MONTHLY ia H..
= !, CHhA 1I, AGRlCutTvkALa and HOr; 'ricrI
IuhAL JOOkNSlSfN The WORLD - s, L.
contains ihitU .So closely prini~1 co. EACH nnnoe Z
tamerons md sugsesons and embrliished win
ImnemsS,s eseau,ul engravings of Domestic Animals
nrp pents' { arm Houses, Ruidines Fruits Fowers
published :" %"'i"s "'c present year, we have
eIXTYNINE PRIZE ESSAYS,
written expressly for lis pages Each number contains
On an average over
FIFTY ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS
rom some OF he hest experienced Farmers and Fruit
8!qweFs ~ the United States and Canada II is publish
co IN one OF the hnest wheat and frugrewing sections
IN the world, and has able correspondents in nearly
every State in the Union 1t is emphsucaly the
FARMERS OWN PAPER
and no Farmer Fruit-Grower should be wthsa, "A T.,
Is SO cheap that all can afford to take H. even though he
Is a subscriber TO several other papeSs % ~
Send for specimen, and Judge Yourselves SppcI
MEN COPIES SEM FREE TO all applicants Address
JOSEPH HARRIS.
800 Publisher and Proprietor, Rochester, NY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19
TERMS.

Eor copy ofthe Daily Globe year s,ono
TOT u copy OF the Daily Globe six months -
ror copy OF the Daily Globe during the s-.s;o, - ~
For copy Of The Congressional GLOBE I'D Annn 'oV
o1' ana he laws passed during the session am
Bank notes, current in the Sc elton of the .o,, -,
or any part OF subser gtion may be rtm,ed in n,
or silver my currency, except gold
the orG=T ,of s' accompanies
sesno' anord 10 exchange with all the n.vvsn.r.,.
tha desire s,e Globe but will send The ;,pns
the session 10 all who shall publish hi. prosnec,ns
m c umos before me hrs Monday Of next Deermbrr
ing II 10 me, marked with a pen 10 direct sen,on =, !,
w.surxarox O,,o,.- o, ,sx- JOHN C. RIvES.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19
DR. 9. 8. FIreHs "sIx LECTURES. -

$50 pages 30 epgravngs. hound explanatory of the treat
meni by which he cures Consumption, Asthma Diseases
OF the Heart, Throat Stomach, Bowels Liver Kidneys
and skin' Female Complaints, Gravel, &c, sent by mail
and postage prepaid, for 40 cents. Apply to
DR.. s. s. FITCH,
No ia Broadway, New York
II He has no other oasee, either at Chicago Buffalo
Pittsburgh, elsewhere He is never absent from Na
Yosk, and no physician elsewhere is authorized n u.s.
his name. e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19
Washington, D. c., November l, 1857.

Iar Payments always Ia advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain ilv
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty.
five cents On each semi-yearly, subscriber, er.
cept az The case Of Clubs.
A Club of FIVE subscribers, at So, will snt;tI.
the person making it up to a copy for six
months Club of ten, at SIS, to q COPY for
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, copy of the bound volume of Fact,
for the People.
When Club of subscribers has been for.
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post office.
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or old subscribers.
ekS- Money may be forwarded by mai, at
my risk. Large amounts can be remitted in
drafts, on New York or Baltimore smaller
amounts in gold, or in the notes of solvent
banks. especially of the banks of New York or
New England, excepting Rhode Island.
Address G. BAILEY, Washington, d. c., Edi.
tor Of National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19
DEATH.

In Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, August II, A. D.,
1859, BENJAMIN R. NOBLE, aged AZ years.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19
YAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
Sentiemen's, Youths, and Little childr.n,s
READY-MADE CLOTHING,

FURNISHING eooDs, &C.,
wHoLEAIs AND RETAIL
Our custom department is supplied with an eY,ep.tva
assortment Of CLOTHS, DoESEINS, cAssIMERFs
S*9'>os' &C. with every facility for the faithful and
prompt execution Of all orders for geneel clothing
Military and Naval Ohcers' Dresses. M,h,.Tv a.,
remens Uniforms, furnished short notice, and an
garments warranted 10 give perfect satisfaction.
GEO. W. SIMMONS, PIPER, L CO.,
80 Il "a North street, Boston, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19
THE NATIONAL ERA.
Washington, d. G,

O. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETORJ
JOHN O. wHIrTIER, ooRREsPoMDIEG EDITOR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19

the Mauritius and the Cape have sent regiments,
and that is all. However, at the time that the
present mail was dispatched, the long expected
succors from home were beginning to arrive:
The Bellesle was at Calcutta with the 3 ID
Highlanders, which left England on the 18th OF
June. The Thebes, which sailed on the Sl.t
of July with part of the Ssh regiment, original;
ly sent out to replace regiment dispatched
from Ceylon, had arrived at Gale. and will no
doubt be sent on to Calcutta. By the next
mail we may expect to hear that several thou.
sand English soldiers are in the country, and
thenceforward everything becomes easy. The
mutineers have now no stronghold; they are
in the open field, and must meet our troops in
fair fight The result cannot be doubtful. All
that we have to fear now is that these desperate
men will form themselves into bands of robbers,
and plumber the country, eluding contest with
us wherever they can. Indeed, we must look
to see robbery, murder, and incendiarism, prev
alent for many months to come. This is the
most serious evil that still remains to be met.
It must be met with swiftness and severity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19

and the MOree gate and bastion, the English
church, SINNERS house, the College, and the
grounds about. Preparations are being made
to turn the guns from the captured bastious on
the city, and to bring up other guns and NOR
tars to commanding points.
(" The enemy for the present retain the La
hore and other bastions, the palace, Selim ghur,
and the chief part of the city; but our hold of
the portion that has been secured appears firm,
and the fall of the remainder is to be expected.
Sept. Is, 9 A. M-We continue to hold
the city from the College to the Cabul gate,
and the enemy holds the magazine, which we
are now Smelling. The palace is also oeing
shelled. Many OF the mutineers had he. yes
terday.
"s p M-All we'll. We have made a beach
in the magazine, and storm it at dawn. The
enemy's musketry FIRE is much reduced.
Sept. Is, a. M-The following message
has just been received from Delhi:
The magazine was stormed at daylight by
the 6lst foot, Belooch battalion, and part Of
Wilde's regiment. We had only fey wound
hundred aud twenty-6 five guns were taken in the
magazine.
"Sept. 1.-THE latest message from Delhi
is up to P. M. yesterday. Qpr mortars con.
tinue to play upon the palace from the msga-
zine enclosure. The enemy entirely abandon.
ed the Kishenglnge battery, and we have
found in it, in rouiiion, Eve ls FOUNDER NOR
tars, making the total number of pieces of ord.
nance taken, in ind before Delhi, upwards of
two hundred.
"The battery across the river, opposite King,
har, ia also reported to have been abandoned
by the mutipeeys yho are in detached groups
fighting from the tops of houses; their organi.
cation into regim ents is fast being broken up"
Fror the London Times.
The Fall of Dell ASPECT Of Affairs in India.
The general news from India hardly seems
to admit of anal sis or discussion. Delhi, the
famous city and arsenal on which all thoughts
have been ixed or months, has fallen, and the
rebellion of the Ispoys has received it's death
blow. In psesss &c Of this great event, every
thing else sppea small and triHing. Although
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19

Mr.. Walsh writes to the Journal of Com
nerce that Salvini, who lately played Othello in
Paris to universal admiration, is the greatest
tragic actor of the present time.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19

soOh pace Ou the otu vi 6SDtcIpRoTs Quill pro
ceeding eastward, we have the Geographic com.
nunic ,tion with Benares cut off, as is supposed
by the mutineers of Ramghur, in Behar. The
Dinap ,re mutineers had gone up the country
TO Ma ode, where they had persuaded the 5Oth
native infantry to mutiny. One of the dis
patch., speaks of Saugor and Jubbulpore, in
Bundt cund, as being threatened by this gang,
Under he leadership of Koor Singh The most
easter, point of the disturbance comedies with
the e&,reme limit of the empire. Assam was
threats ned with an outbreak; Col. Hannay had
tntrel ched himself, and the Rsjah had been
fpprebended.
This wss the state of things when the troops
Of GENERAL Wilson and General Nicholson as.
ssulted Delhi. What the effect of this great
event has been on the mutineers throughout
the country we shall only learn by succeeding
mails. We may we'll expect that it will be the
signal for their dispersion, and that when they
find that the capital of Mohammedan India is in
our hands, the mutinous corps will fall to pieces,
er turn to ravaging and pillaging the country
IN des4ltory bands. With Delhi and Lucknow
recovered, with the Punjab safe, and with troops
arriving daily, we shall soon be able to dispose
Of any bands which may infest Central India.
gut it cannot be denied that the fall of Delhi
aas not bsen On hoar top early. The prolonged
assistance of the rebels was, no doubt, beginning
20 give new courage to the restless spirits all
through the country. The disaffecttion of the
8ombayregiments in Scinde, the proposed march
f the Gwalior contingent on Agra, and of the
Oinapore rebels on Jubhulrore, show how dar-
ing the enemy had become. What else, indeed,
could be expected Here were nearly 200
men in arms against as, or on the point Of
yielding to the temptation and in the whole
country, from the months of the Indus to the
head waters of the Burhampooter, were only a
few weak attachments of European troops.
Except before Delhi, there was not a column
&C ntaining 1000 effective men. 1t is, indeed,
wonderful that our people have stood With firm
n. IS everywhere, and the sight has no doubt
hi its effect. Their heroism has not been lost,
bit it is evident thst we could no longer have
tr listed to it for keeping the enemy in awe.
Happily, from the Goth of SeptenbeE 8 nsw
st,te of things commenced.
All that has as yet been done has been with.
out the aid of single man direct from Eng.
land. The Chinese force has been diverted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-19

Some inquiry has been made regarding the
definition and origin of the term Broker"
Webster has immortalized the class by stating
with great pertinacity that Broker is derived
from Broke;" derivation no one will have
the hardihood to dispute.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13

RAILROAD SPEED-The managers of East
ern roads are discussing the rates Of speed.
1t is found the costs of running aud the wear
and destruction of road and stock is about
in proportion to the rate of speed run. The
eminent engineer Capt Swift, says: The ex-
cessive speed OF passenger trains requiring
larger and more expensive engines the in
creased momentum Of which, in its effects or
the road and machinery, (being in proportion
to the wight multiplied by the square of the
velocity, has been attended with largely in
creased expenses. And from such speed with
passenger trains arises the present necessity
ofgreatly increased speed on the freight trains,
to keep out Of the way of the passenger
trains, and the more rapid wear and destruc-
tion of the rails and wooden bridges, caused
by the excessive speed and greater weight o
the machinery.
The Railroad Commissioners Of New York,
state that speed of forty miles per hour causes
an increase of fifty per cent. of expense over
4 speed of twenty miles.
In Virginia and in New York and New
England, it has been determined to reduce the
rate of speed on most of the roads. This
change will not suit the spirit of this fast d. e.
If by reduced speed the roads reduce their
expenses twenty or thirty per cent, they can
afford to make a corresponding reduction in
fare.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13
EVANSVILLE ND TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. IS, 1857

suffered most are located chiefly in and near
the two Miami's or other small streams in
Ohio and Indiana. The pens of Milford
Deerfeld, at Pease & Co.'S distillery, near
Dayton, have been swept almost clear of their
stock, and there seems to be no cessation in
the raFage Of the fatal distemper. Many
have supposed that tic advent Of cold wealth
er would deyelope beneficial results, but no
respecting its influence have yet
reached US. This may prove a subject Of
great importance to the West, should the
disease spread.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13

OF Com. Reeside. of Philadelphia so ia
nous in Jacksons's Administration, as the
great Mail Contractor and stage owner from
the Atlantic to the Mississippi river, has just
had 100000 by the Court Of Claims and con-
firmed by Congress for sums due him on his
old contracts which has been withheld for
ten or fifteen years. We believe he had re-
ceived some advance on this claim and as his
account stood at the Department he was de-
faulter, by the books, though in justice large
creditor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13
VOLUME TX.
TERNIs OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE NEWLY INVENTED WAR ENGINE.-A
correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce alludihg to the Internal Machine" ,"
Which General Walkers friends have recently
purchased for his army in Nicaragua, thus
explains its efficiency and deadly instrumen-
tality:
In form it resembles a small gfindstone,
turned by a crank, and viii discharge 500
one ounce balls every minute, attended by
only two men. Every machine is calculated
to destroy three regiments of soldiers in the
same space of time. 1t can be directed with
the same ease as a common rifle is handled.
The inventor, Yankee, is now in England
experimenting before the Admiralty, and a
great many old Generals, Of all countries, who
eyince much interest, and have written him
letters expressive of their wonder and aston
ishment. One distinguished Polish General
expresses hmselfto the inventor, "that as soon
as this deadly weapon becomes in use, wars
and rumors OF wars must cease" The gun or
machine, discharges without report, and sends
the ball three times the distance of the ordi-
nary rifle or cannon, as the case may be. The
British government has offered the inventor
100000 sterling; if he can enlarge his ma
chine to discharge 64 pound shot. This he
shall accomplish it. The Russian Minister
at London is anxious for the patent, and has
offered him his price; but he says to his friends,
Il mean no other nation shall have it, but
England and my own country"
Previous to his going to Europe, he offered
the right to the American Goyernriient at
Washington. Experiments were made with
one ounce and seven pound cannonades, be
fore our naval AMI other officers, by order of
the Secretary of State, which proves all Ihave
related above and to the entire satisfaction ot
those present One of these "inernal ma
chines,' placed upon the deck of vessel, one
of the Commodores remarked, "would sink a
frigate in three minutcs' Such a constant
discharge of balls, just as fast as they can be
handled and rolled in, with the accuracy they
can be directed, must inevitably destroy all be-
fore il, BESIDES the great distance and out o
danger of the eneniy's guns.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13

" The English Parliament have declared
by act, that Gretna Green marriages shall be
invalid, after the first of January instant
Lovers where parents are inexorable, will
have no other resource, but to step on board
a steamship and come to this country to tie
the silken moose legally.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13

The Hoe DIsEAsE.-It is estimated that
10000 hogs have died within the past six
months within the radius of one hundred
miles of Cincinnati, of new and mysterious
disease, resembling the cholera in the human,
in its effects. Mr.. Gat Of Lawrenceburg has
lost upwards of 4,00O hogs by it. He has
watched the progress Of the disease with
great attention, and is convinced that the
disease is infectious. DR.. Sutton an eminent
physician has given the subject great atter-
ton, without getting any clue to the origin or
causes Of the disease, or being able to sug-
gest any remedies The first symptoms are
manifested in the staggering motion of the
hog, which isi succeeded by violent pursing
simultaneous vomiting, accompanied with
spasms. This disease then extends to the
throat, which nfames and swells until the
hog stifes and dies. In this respect the dis
ease mgy be said to resemble crvsipeas. II
fact, as it is from this cause chiefly tha
death is produced, the maady seems NOR
nearly allied to erysipelas in the throat thai
to cholera.
Those hog pens which appear to hay
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13

wwTTLL receive in addition thu. Art Journal FREE aud
@ also certife}te givirg them equal chance with
other members OF the Society to draw ne Oil Painting or
drawn by emters Of the Society. in Evansville last
an Two the year before
The Magazines for the ing will lie received ~
each month Immediately they issued and delivered
subscribers with the leaves and trimmed, at cost not
to exceed postage
LttIe Living Age and certificates and the art Jour
nal dollars. Call the Telegraph Office and sub
scrite early list may be eomrlee in good time,
povi7 y. G.. EARNIARr, Hon. Sec'y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13

o. The Chicago and Alton Railroad has
been sold to Gov. Matteson for $4,000 sub
jected to three mortgages, This wipes out
the whole stock subscription and gives the
road to the creditors for the mortgages.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13
,EN.r-1lsrRL.n 80 sHlNGIEs.

ED Il RENNETT wov1d respectfully announce to The
3 Evansville and surrounding that he
(hav engaged in the manufacture Of Lumber for
choice article of his manu- fac
ture) opened Yard Carpenter street noar Er3z
IIeau's Foundry and is pared 70 cell at wholesale
orre-a cheaper than before offered in this city
IW5t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13

0E~7 The total number Of hogs killed at In
dianapolis this year is $1,000, against 81 900
last year; a decrease Of 10000
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13
NEW DAsUGS,

F z Z > IT 4 = d / r.
E ETCH YTERLTNG have just opened largo assortment
Drugs and Medicines which they invite the item
ton Merchants Physicians. They also keep Window
Glassware Tobacco Cigars Paints Brushes all kinds
Oils Dvestus. Spices Perfumery Fancy Articles &e &c.
ALSo-a popular Patent Medicines. All kinds of Paints
ground oil Pure Wines and Brandes forMedicna purposes
under tho Journal Onice. mvS-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13
Drug STORE.

Ear ]. J PENNINGTON having purchased the stock Of
Medicines openei for sale By Crawford Bell, few
months since desires call tho attention of the pube,
particularly Of physicaa! aud merchants Gaming 70 hs city
to make purchases this which viii be
stqntTy receiving additions from the Eastern etic and
which will he sold low can be afforded by any
Bafldiags sep29-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13

C-lF From the Newcastle Banner we Iearr
that band Of thieves has been committing
depredations in that place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13
Office 40 E.EGUOag DEALERS AND
VI y Is 9 Il 8 u -.


obtaiued by DistilIatoR the Chemical
Laboratory Parish Jefferson Pierre Lacour.
atioas. Laeour on the Manufacture of Liquors. &c.
Purchasers particularly requested return the tasks
and obtain their u the oil does not give perfect sat
LAGoUR's OIL or COGNAC converts neutral spirit to
sazeTSe Marett cnac Poutney ssisSete United Yns
yard Proprietors Castilion London Dock Bran1ie
sparkling color Reelbed whisky VIII be changed
by the of the Oil Of Cognac to New York Brandy Pie
LACuU RS OIL OF RYE changes Rectifod Whisky to
Mcnopgahela Rye Whisky. Old Virginia Malt whisky,
OIL OF CE6EAT changes common Reetifed Whiskyto
Old irish HALT whisky, and superior article OF Scotch
OIL OF PEACH chances g9mmoa Whi,ky ta yirsini,q7
Peach Brandy &C. 1l o. fGaeh and oil Of oogn"o VIII
oil E GIN converts hr poorest Whisky TO Holland Gin
scheidam sehnapps Rose Gin. la. English Gin &C.
after being mixed change fve gallons Of good Vinegar and
acid Vinegar that he market ny the
Lacours Concentrated Aei Vinegar can he made for on
| FOR MAKING LIQUORS. Lacour's OIL require pre-
paraononly pour oil nto the whisky and shake we
The liquors thus made will have tine nature ar ma full
rich oily beautiful transparent color and fne
bead Lac0urs oils threa Gi not properties IL
sFy eoSnos 1ritI and II tie form of ocuient rar
tices whole Of the in OIL amylie AleoAol The
ing and neutra spirit the second property
consists in an oily muoiliaEnous taste impaired to the
liquor. which ren"er5 meoW an I'm pa '5 an 22PSar2H
great age the third property is exhibited IN he rich
ders distinction from the genuine brands I'm
These oils in quart tsksj each flask contains
sufficient oil for making three hundl ed gallons OF liquor
Full and comprehensive directions accompany the bottles
Price s. per hottie
one bot1e of kese oils five number will
sacked and ped With bill Of lading part of tht
country upon the receipt oil gu u 4I Ia9 19ofS o
Purchasers requested guarranteeo good faith {
shin them naekaee of tfe oils If they perform
that ella med for them they will cost nothing jan5iF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-13
rENNEY & snRENsON.

THo1EsALr DEALERS IN GROCERIES LtQUoRs, CORNER
VINE Srs.. EVANSVILLE, IND.
have this day formed
the parpese of doing wholesale Groeery aud LI9uor
succeeded the business Of Messrs Allis
purchased their stock and made additions to make
shall be able to eHer good bargain
FOR CASH any house in Evansville or any city IN the
;an9 S. S.SORENSON.