davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-09
FROM CINCINNATI.
A.CARnIA THE

VUyHIS great Turkish Periodical remedy for thei.
mediate- removal of Ohetr,srtions, Irregularities
Proapsus Uteri, (Falling Of ute Womb LeuchQrrhe
or Whites, &c, &c.
These Pllshave never in single instance failed la
producing the menses. Too much cannot he said In
that particular part Of her peculiar organization de-
ranged. Sickness at the stomach, headaches 1anguoa
debility, pain in the head side and hack, loss appc
tite, costiveness &c, some Cf the syutops when
attend irregular menstruation. As certain g. time are
Be sure and set the genuine, which has signature
on each hox. These Pills may be had by addressing
DR.. sannOy& Co., and inclosing 81, the Pills will
he sent by return mail.
N. B..Ladies whose health willnot permit Of an ia
crease Of family. will md these Plls successful pre-
Ladies who afe pregnauv should not use fhese Pills
as they are sure to bring on mis-caage, th6ugh no in
Address, DR. sANFLOY l. Co.,
fefs;tf Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-09
THE PRICES ARE FROM &C TO $40.
INTEREST ONLY THREE PER CENT.


INTEREST ONLY THREE PER CENT.
ET- Twenty per cent will be deducted from the
credit price for cash.
Those who purchase on long credit give notes paya
ble i'm = 3, ami years after date and required
to improve oneenth annually for five years, so as to
haye 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, ana and
them i'm making selections.
Th9 lands remaining unsold as rich and valuable
as those which have been disposed OF.
SECTIONAL MAPS
Will he sent IN any who will enclose hry cents IN
postage stamps and books or pamphlets, containing
numerous instances of successful farming signed ny
respectable and well known farmers, living IN the
neghborhood of the railroad lands. throughout the
Stae-aso the OF fencing, price Of cattle expense
Of harvesting, threshng, etc-or any other ho!iha-
personally or by letter. English, French or German,
addressed to JOHN MlLToN, r.
Land Commissioner Of the Illinois Central X: Co.,
~ Office in Illinois Central r. X. Depot, Chicago'
Illinois. iei"""~"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-09
NOTICE.

The fim Of Keller, Inpsley \ o., vas dissolved =
and Subsequent limitation. Persons indefted Sc IT,
firm, either wv note account, requested b alo
immediate raymtnt, ~ Il In aheoluteiy necesnsv0U1
continued at the old stand hy tie surviving msnhG
Of the Nrm under sys and I'm ~ KelIer { VT
su demsrde A.C. KDkXRk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-09
NEW GR OCERY, PRODUCE AND FERR
STORE

"M. REILLY begs leave % infoFm the eiti,
~ zens OF Evansville and Surrounding country,
that ne has opened store on Main hefween Third and
Fourth street, for the sale Of groceries, produce, feed
&C., at wholesale and retail. ,.'s-
Not beirg ae to to get store near the center of ha.
sness, sufficient inducement win he given % his o1A
friends, former patrons and the PUBLIC Esnenilya ~
give him a cau in his new location. The hfgheak
market price paid for Hay, Corn. Oats, Bran and he
products of the country generally Al Artic1os eoA
win te delivered free Of charge. s*- -
ies-3tdGw -.tr ..-a -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
The Party Defend Bresiin.

Although Breslin has proved him
self self convicted rogue, by fleeing
the country when an indictment wal
found against him, his party friends
still do not hesitate to defend him
either directly or indirectly. They
seem to manifest that they are iden
titled, in some way with him in in
reresr. We gave last week a few
specimens of the way he was sus
tained and defended. Below are more
of the same sort.
"Many ofthe newspapers denounct
Mr.. Breslin as a thief and a robber
and claim it to be the duty Of all hon
est citizens to thus denounce him.
We should like 20 know why?
We have yet to sec the first WORD
OF proof that John G. Breslin evel
wronglully or illegally appropriated
a single dollar of the States money
during his entire term Of Office, hu
on the contrary, we have proof abun
dant that he did not. Noble Coun
ty Democrat.
That Breslin can be proved entire
y innocent, will be news to him ant
he will no doubt venture out from
his hiding place.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
Independent Treasury.

The agitation Of the project of an
Independent Treasury by the De.
mocracy, is in keeping with the
wisdom that prompts to the locking
of the stable door, after the horse is
stolen. They have perhaps forgot
teen that this Independent Treasury
system, was brought up in the Leg.
islature of 1884, Legislature in
which the Democratic party had an
Overwhelming majority; and that the
measure was defeated, nearly the en-.
tire Democratic delegation in the
North West voting against it. And
it will be further recollected, by those
who attended that Legislature, that
John G. Breslin, then Treasurer oi
State, labored with all his energies
to defeat the bill. He declared open,
ly, that il q measure imposing such
unreasonable restrictions on the
Treasurer, as would the lndepen.
dent Treasury project, should become
a law, he would resign his office. =
Aud suci, was efioet Of tho influence
he brought to bear on the Lcgisla
ture, in person, through lobby mem
bers, and perhaps through the po,
tent influence Of some the funds at
at present missing, that the measure
was defeated. The Democratic par.
ty, in advocating this Treasury
scheme, virtually pass condemnation
upon themselves, for neglecting to
protect tho Treasury as they might
have done, from being pillaged by
Breslin; because if it would prove a
check on the Treasurer now, it would
have done so then; failing in pass.
ing such law then, they failed in
throwing around the Treasury that
protection which they say is essen.
tial to the safe-keeping of the money,
and are therefore responsible for the
money lost to the State according toI
their own showing,no matter by whom
il was stolen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
MOrgan,s Defence.

"The Black Republican papers ar,
terribly shocked at the thought tina
'Anjitor Morgan suffered himself Il
run on the same ticket with Breslin
although he thought and publicly de-
Iclared that Bresln was mismanagine
the Treasury These Black Repub'
Leans seem to think that when one
rascal gets into office, or upon tick
Ut composed of eight or nine candi-
dates. all honest men should with
draw and give the rascal clear field
to do all the villainy he chooses, un.
watched and unmolcsted. -. Ne,oarh
Adcoca,e, Morgan'o Paper.
But the beauty of the whole thing
is that Morgan tried his very best to
have Breslin re. elected, and had bis
efforts been successful, Breslin would
have been 'mismanaging the Treas
ury' yet. He here con!esses that he
was aware Of his dishonesty, yet, he
did all he could to continue him III
one of the most responsible trusts in
the State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
The Green County Rescue Case,

The Green County Rescue Case.
The trials in this interninable Green
County Rescue Case, are still going
on before the Commissioner at Gin.
cinnati. These Slave-hunters are
likely to be the means Of costing
the government a good round sum.
The Marshals even for slave catch.
ers, have certainly performed a work
Of supercrogation in having arrested
nearly an entire community, for sup.
posed sympathy with the slave Ad.
Olson. Some OF these have already
been discharged, by the Commission.
or and nino tenths ol the whole nun.
Der arraigned, will not be bound
over for trial in the United States
Court. The result Of this raid on
the citizens OF Meclianicsburg, will
be a heavy cost and bitter excite
ment.
Hon. John A. Corwin, who all
know to have been leading Demo.
crat, made a few days since, the
most searching and sarcastic speech
IN opposition to the course of the Ad
ministration officials, that has beer
delivered yet. He made the Mar
shals fairly writlie under 1t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07

is recorded your march to Lawrence
and your return. 1t is a theme upon
which the muse Of a Milton might
enlarge, or the pencil Of q Raphael
dwell.
z. S.-Wc stop the press to an
nounce that we understand three set.
ties in the Neosho country have re-
ferred the matter OF disputed claim
to a company Of squatters, in viola
tioR, OF the Constitution Of the Uni
teG' tates. Such a high.lIauded and
Infamous usnrpation of power would
ever the Union into splinters il al
lowed to go uupunishcd and unre'
buked, and we hope Governor Walk
er will march All army down there
without delay, accompanying it him
self to prevent bloodshed, and serve
the miserable fanatics and law
breakers as he served those at Law
renee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
Tresurer of Wyandotte Co.

The learn from the Wyandotte
Pioneer that Mr.. G.. W. Keen, until
recently editor Of the Pioneer, is men. '.
toned as candidate Tor Treasurer ol
that county. We hope Mr.. Keen
will succeed not only in obtaining a
nomination but in being elected -
BY his untiriug effort in behalf OF
Republican principles, he deserves
well At the hands Of the Republican
party in his county. Without any
particular knowledge Of the facts in
the case, we will venture the asser.
tion that IN his efforts to furnish an
efficient county paper--one that
would give character and influence
to the party, he has made ten times
the pecuniary sacralice Of any other
one person in the county: at least
such is the experience Of most of ed.
iton,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
A slave whipDed fo Death.

We have received information that
a slave WAS chained with long chain
on the 25th ult., in Pulaski county,
Ky, by a Mr.. Stigal his owner, and
whipped every morning daily, fol
six days, from fifty to one hundred
stripes. On the morning Of the sew
enth day he approached to complete
the weeks torture, but failed to en-
joy that days whipping. He found
tho poor tortured mortal dead. 10
The slave had asked permission
Of his master to go to see his wife
on Saturday night, which request
was denied him; but notwithstand'
ing, the black man, after his work
was donc, and all were in bed, went
to see his wife but returned before
daylight to make fires and feed.
He was put into box and buried
but the coroner, hearing Of the out
rage, had the body dug up and ex
amined by three physicians who pro
nounced "death by whipping. -
Officers are in search of the inhum
an murderer, but we presume moth
inc will be done to him if found
Let the reader imagine that negro
has whipped a white man for goins
to see his wife at the end ofhis weeks
work, and that, too, at night wheI
we were asleep, and see what woulc
be his feelings.
White men are put to death TO
murder, black ones for love and tru,
affection. o Slavery! The Devi
has got ou.-Nsaeport (Ry.0 NeaoS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
Terrible A Hair---A Woman Jumps from
u Fourth story Window Of Hotel
md is Killed.

Terrible A Gair---A Woman Jumps from
u Fourth Story window Of a Hotel
md is Killed.
We learn from the Buffalo RepaJ.
lie thst on Thursday night, about
IL o'clock; Mrs. j. @. Batten, a lady
boarding in the United States Hotel
in that city, with her husband, com.
mitted suicide by jumping from q
fourth story window. An inquest
was held, and the testimony all went
to show that the act was committed
while the woman was in intoxica
ted. The clerk testified that during
the day he sent up to her three quart;
and pint Of beer, and one glass o
brandy. Isaac Miller, Of Chautaquc
county, testified: | slept in the noxI
room to Mrs. Patterns room; a ligh,
Ishonc through window over the
door, of which window two paues o.
glass were broken, | heard talking
during the evening; could hear
every worl that was said; | heard
her abusing Mr.. Pattcn for some
time, declaring that he should no
come near her bed; that she wished
she had strength of a man she would
spill his hearts blood; did not heal
him say word; after a long time
| could not get to asleep in conse
quence Of her noise, and | asked i
she would not be quiet; she said she
wouldn't, and raved round consid
erably; after while she opened til,
wiadow, when he got up and shu
it; she opened it again and he shu
Il !. again; she opened it third time
aud in a few moments afterwards
heard a scream, he jumped out o
bed AMI exclaimed, My God, she'
gomez he then ran uvyn ....airs.--
When found, sic was irealhing very
heavily, and her skull was fra aatured
She died In few moments after DO
ing carried into the house.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
ADemocratic Triumph.

We have letters from Washington
county which assures us that the
slave who was shot at Sparta-a
full account of which we copied on
Thursday. from tie Nashville Dem
ocrat a Douglas paper in that vicin'
ity-by one Erskin Mansfield (what
q great name for a slave-catcheI
and murderer to WEARY did not by
his death escape the personal VIC
lence of his enemies. The rufhair
who alleges that he pursued the three
slaves from Missouri, dug mp the
corpse of the murdered man after he
was buried, cut off his head with on
axe, and bore it back to. the regior
Of his barbarism as a trophy of hi
prowess!-The black Democracy o
the vicinity applauded the act OF Of
fering reward for the heads Of al
"traitors and Abolitionistsl' sl'wNi
cGgo Tribune, i4..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
Hair Restorative.

The demand for thus unrivaled preparation
Tor the hair and skin is beyond the possibil-
'ty OF a bonbt, and its sale is greater that any
other Hair Restorative that has ever been
before The public. Tens ofthousands Of per-
sous who were bald and gray, and others
whose faces were covered with blotches aud
pimp'es, ate now, with their own glossy hal T
and with faces comely and fair to look up
on seen daily promenading the streets OF all
the principal cities of the Union, aud by
their influence spreading the fame OF W ood' 5
Hair restorative throughout the civilize d
void. Bat the trial OF one bottle is more
convincing than all we could say in wi hole
Newspaper column.
ART does not dye but gives life. health,
and beauty to the decaying. falling, and
dead, restoring, as if by magic, that which
was supposed to be irrecoverly lost. Heads
nearly bald and others nearly white, are dai.
~ charged to their pristine beanty, and ia.
ccs covered with .pimples are rendered as
smoothe as sn infant and blushing as q rose
all 10y the us of Prof. Woods Hair Restor.
atvc.-Si. Louis Commercial List.
Sold by all respectable Druggists
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
Governor Walker.

The indomitsble Walker has not
been able to find an excuse to "le,
loose the dogs Of war" on the pco.
pie Of Lawrence. He went there, as
Ills proclamation shows to prevent
tue citizeps Of this obnoxious town
from putting into execution theiI
municipal regulations. They were
to do SO at the peril of being arrested
for high treason, Notwithstanding
the bogus territorial government had
made no provision, at all, for the or
ganization oftowns. But ia the very
face Of Walker and his troops, the
town council Of Lawrence went on
and made their regulations for gra.
ding the streets, removing nuisances,
and did everything else essential to
an efficient town organization, and
the valiant Governor sat and looked
on as demurely as a pet sheep. Hr
is completely Disconnected. Lie ex
expected the free State men at Law.
renee, would upon his arrival, i'm
inediately pitch into him, and he
would have q chance oi distinguish.
ing himself by destroying Lawrence
and arresting the leading men, for
rebellion. To show what a com
lbletc fool he is making Of himself
what perfect baby this great man
is, we need only give the following
extract, from letter Of a special cor
respondent whom he keeps in camp
to furnish the 'roal truth for tho New
York press. Here is what his man
says OF one ofhis valiant acts bas ed
on mere street rnnor:
"Among the many extravagant things
which our Lawrence friends have been
guilty OF during the last week. one Of
the most foolish was the frequent, tera
ton, by some ofthe leading spirits the.e
Of threats Of personal violence to the
Governor. As the Governor is possess.
ed OF the utmost courage and confidence
he determined to test the sincerity oI
these threats, and drove down from LIE
compton to Lawrence this morning ir
the government ambulance, passed
through the town, stopped at the hote
for two or three hours. dined w'thir
ten feet OF Jim Lane. and was not offer
ed am informed disc urteous remark
The great Pacificator puts n chil
on his shoulder and walks up t.
Jim Lane, and tells him that if he
knocks it off there will be a fight ant
no mistake. That is the gist Of this
feat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
Communications.

EDJroR or JESyERsoNIAS.-The az
6rmation has been made, during the
past week by a suolling lecturer, thai
Nahum prophesied one hundred year.
after the destruction Of Ninsvsh. Mr.
Rollin, who is unquss,ionabls author
i,y. says that Nineveh was destroy cd
A. M. 1878, more than one hundred
yssn after Nahum prophssisd. CLARK
and oths,. who follow Ushsr's Chro'
nolosy, place Nahum in tho reign oI
Zscherish and dsts the writing OF the
about s270 or 1884. Jose.
phps says that Nahum protested ll5
Y ears before the destruction OF Ninsvsh.
rhs slh verse Of the Cd chapter Of the
book is referred to, in order 70 prove
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07

We publish Is q great curiosity the fol
lowing characteristic letter, received by our
friend DR.. J. G. Aver, of Lowell, Mass. from
the Rebel Chief or usurping Emperor OF
China, in acknowledgment for quantities
of his Cherry Pectorsl and cathsrtic Pills,
the Doctor sent him asa present.
To DR. AYEs in Americs-.
The great curing barbarian ofihe outside country.
Your present Of sweet curing seeds tPills)
and fragrant curing dfops, (Pectoral) Of the
Cherry smell, has been brought 10 Hugsen-
rsene--the mighty Efnperor( (Hwangto) ofthe
terrible stout Ming dynasty, by the grace of
heaven revived after an interval OF ages
Prince OF peace (Ta-ping-wang) Of China.
the central howery land. He directed his
powerful Mandarinesto to give them TO the sick
according to what the Interpreters read from
your printed pspers (directions.) Be pro-
ioundly happy wise Barbarian! for I,
fong-seu-Tsing, say it. Your curing seeds
and sweet curing drops were given TO the
sick in his Army OF the Winged Sword, and
have made them well. Be profoundly hap.
py while you live for this is known to the
Mighty Emperor of China, who approves
your skill, and permits you to send more Of
your curing medicines for his fierce armies Of
Imytiads of men.
They may be given to Chang Lin, Chief
Mandarin of the Red Button at Shanghai,
who will repay you with Tea or Silk or Gold.
The high Mandarins of China, have heard
OF your great knowledge, surprising ali 9TH
er Foreigners. even aspiring 10 equal the keen
wisdom of our own health teachers, who
make remedies that cure instantly. We
are glad to know you bow in trembling ter.
ror before our Mighty Emperor.
Written by YANG .SEU-TSING,
Minister -chief Of the restored Imperial
Ming Dynasty destined by the heavenly
wisdom to rule in China.
t1ran'iated by The american Consulate al Hong
Kong, China sd May. ls;ij.)
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07

remain doomed to as hopeless an ex.
lie as the fugitive slaves that sur.
round him. lie has proved q trai.
tor to his State--a traitor to his near.
est and dearest friends. whom he has
the dastardly meanness to see over
whelmed with disgrace and involved
in ruin on account of his vallainy
not having the manlincss, by word
or act, to make known the facts II
the case, and thus relieve them from
the unjust imputations cast upor
thsm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07

,ha, Nineveh was a pool Of water when
Nahum wTc:e.
The words convey no such sense
"Bu. Nineveh is Of old like pool oil
water" The corrupt state of society
in the city, was likened to a pool oi
stagnsnt water that bred disease and
death-they were fipe for destruc ton,
Yet the man who makes this ridic ulous
blunder is the man to respect the proph
ecies!
"oh would some power the gifte gle US,
To see oursils as ithers see US;
T'would fre many blunder free US,
An foolish notion"
August 7th, T. p.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
DIR. Roback's Great Medical Discover

Dr.. Roback' scandinavian Remedies
are overiurning all the old theories of
medicine. They reach the blood 'thro'
the digestive organs with q quickress,
certainty and curative effect slmost mi
raculous. The herbs OF which they are
made are from the mountains OF Sweden.
and this combination OF vegetable ele-
.ments is superceling all the mineral
medicines. Dyspepsia. coughs. bron-
chiiis, bilious compainis, fits, nervous
affections, by s,erics, scrofula, skin dis.
eases, rheumatism, headache, pains in
The back, sexual debility. etc. are re.
Iieved with wonderful rapidly and there
S no malay originating in q morbid
condition Of the blood or other fluids Of
Ihc body, that does not yield to tho
scandinavian Remedies. See Advep-
tisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-07
Democrats In the Late Legislature.
We hope the people will hold tn,

We hope the people will hold the
Democratic members of the late Leg
islature responsible, for their iactious
opposition to the appointment o.
Committees, to scrutinize the doings
OF the Public Officers OF the State,
In the course these Democratic mem
bers pursued, they virtually denied
the right. to make such public Off
eers accountable to the people, fol
their Official conduct. And 80 VIC
lent was their opposition to bringing
to light and laying before the people
tho transactions Of their public ser
wants, that in the very face of theil
professed regard for the right Of the
majority to rule in all cases, they re.
fused to allow one Of their party to
serve on the several committees, on
which they had been placed. They
secuted the idea of having q com
mittce to enquire into the manner in
which Public Works had bssn man
aged, or theAsylums, or StateH House;
but moro especially the State Treas
i,ry--the intermeddling with the a.
lAirs Of tho State Treasury. they
could not abide, and they caucus
80, esd talked, and dicnsssd. spd
Vel1d On na0sss 10 defeat every
soeh proposition. In fact the Dem
ocssiie membsIs OF the late Legisls
lars, immortalissd their names II
nhsir astiripg efforts to prevent th'
psopls from getting . knomledge o
~ regpsry Of men in Office; and 1
ihevs y spy rsses|s jeff whose deed
Sf daskssss While IN ofiics have no
~ been srosaht y light, II certain
y M = v their interest, 10 zee X
4 that bsss Same Democratic mem
- ~ ssnt back to the Lsgislatur,