davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06
blooming Grove.


last Saturday was an eventual day for
Blooming Grove. In the first place, ~
,cas or was not, 1--WE cant decide which }.
tho day on which the Grand, Mammoth,
Union, Social Picnic was 10 come off.
The posters announced that Il woul1be
on Saturday. Aug. lst. bat on<ox M j s
ton it was found that tho A|maopc
Man, not having the fear Of Pic Mo
Managers before bis eye. had failed to
place such day in' tA< cale9slar for So
Consequence use, - Plo Mic WINS
considered dismissed. - ~ d Iar ~
we have heard, atte| Isd 81 3 RI
Glidewell, who, having rc>e m.
plmentary ticket, was en- al l6und.
anxious to serre il, but was unahle to
do so, as neither ,yilIiby nor Young
Farmer could be found. Toward even
ling. however. of the Managers, John
Fowler, contrived 10 getsup quito res
pectable row. It appears that he had
been imbibing the platform" rather
freely through the day, and as night
dr,w on, feeling weak in tho knees and
light in tho head, started out on the
search of the soft side of q plank. lie
wcnded his way to Mr.. Strautmann's
bar-room, and seemed bound to take
possession, nolens volens Being asked
TO leave tho premises, hc refused, in
terms stronger than polite, to do SO
whercupon Strautmann foEsibl : s
him from the house. And now
scene became exciting Fowler armed
himself with boulders, with the mani
fest intention ofbreaking Strautmanni
head, upon which the latter beat an in
glorious retreat, his rear being gallant
~ defended, however, by Mrs. Strant
4 mann, who belabored the unfortunate
Fowlcr's head most numerically with
stone pan. Having lost her weapon II
tho melee, there was pause in the
battle, until Fowler applied to Mrs. S
an epithct, which she took TO be an impu
tation on her virtue. She again rushe'
at her victim, who seemed disposed 4
retreat, particularly as Strautmann wa
looming at him with n club. He agail
had recourse to the powders, one o
which he now succeeded I'm plantin,
with such force against the caput of s
us sent that individual rccling across
tho pike. Recovering himself, for
moment they were undecided whicl
should run. Fowler at length led Of
at 1.-TWO forty" speed, closely pursued b.
the bruised and bleeding Strautmann
who at last caught him, but appearc'
at a loss TO know what 10 do with him
Giving him few shakes, he releases
him, and all hands adjourned 10 tn
pump, to wash off the effects OF the bat
tic, and to compare notes. After thor
ough invcstigation, the following rcpor
was made: Killed, none; wounded
several, ii not more; missing, Il numbe
Of frightened children.
On Monday, Strautmann filed on afll
davit against Fowler, charginghim wit
m assault and battery, and warran
for his arrest was placed in tho baud
of the High Sheriff of Blooming Grow
Township, who proceeded forthwith {
Motamora, whittier Fowler had gon,
and upon coming within sight of hiu
returned to Blooming Grove TO repoi
progress. So tho case stands ut presen
but we can assure our readers that "
will keep them duly appriscd Of II
progress, rs We have IN efficient corr
of reporters on the spot, who will kee
) us duly posted.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06
Land Warrants.

An important change is made in this
description OF property, by the act o.
Congress Of juno ., 1856. They wcr,
formerly held rs real estate, and con
veycd after forms agd methods pre-
scribed for real estate; but this act con
veys thcm into personal ehaltels, and
makes thcm subject to conveyance, us
Segment, &c, to the laws governing
personal property. In the event OF the
death Of the claimant, prior to the issu
ing Of tho warrant, shall then vest il
the widow, II one is left; and il not
then il shall dcscend, us other personal
chattcls, to the other heirs or lega
tees.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06
Court Matters.

The Franklin Circuit Court convened
on Monday last, Judge Logan presiding.
Tho Grand Jury was called, when one
third of the panel was found TO be ab
sent. The panel was filed up by the
bystanders, and the Jury is as follows
John j.. Case, Foreman, Henry ii.
Scllmeyer, Elias Howell, Thomas J. Par.
ry, Isaac Phillips, Thornton Davis, John
Thompson, Michael Debolt, Squire
Jones, IfartdBishop, George Todd and
Thomas Fitton.
Tho Judge charged tho GrandJury,
who then retired to inquire Of the
crimes committed in our County. The
Prosecuting Attorney Of this District
having removed from the District,
vacancy has occurred. Tho Court pro-
posed to appoint George Holland, ESQ.,
Prosecutor pro ten. Mr.. Holland tried
TO decline the honor, but the Court in
sisted upon his accepting II, and ap-
pointed him, saying that he wanted Il
Prosecutor who could gctup indictments
with something In tEcm--that Mr.H.s
indictments, when once Interpreted, were
said to be OF that kind.
The Petit Jury was then called, all
answering to their names but one.
Judge Logan has no notion Of allow
ing the process Of his Court to be dis.
regarded, and very promptly ordered an
attachment for the dcfaulting Petit Ju.
ror, as we'll as the four Grand Jurors,
who had failed to respond to their
names.
On Tuesday morning, number of
defaults and judgments were taken.
The first case tried was that Of John
W. Ewing Us. William Robinson and
Edward Manly. The case, as wc un.
dcrstand II, is this: The Laurel Bank
refused to pay Robinson, our County
Treasurer, her taxes for tho year 1855.
Manly, Robinsons deputy, in the Sum.
MGR Of 1856, levied on two Bank Safes,
and sandry other property, rs the prop
erty of the Bank out Of which to make
the delinquent taxes. Ewing claims
that the saf,s are his; and never belong.
cd TO tho Bank, and that the Bank taxes
were paid, or rather retained by the
Auditor of State, out Of the interest on
their bonds deposited with him as Sc
curity for their circulation. The suit
was brought By Ewing, to recover the
possession of the Bank Safes.
The investigation Of this case elected
rather n rich history of the Banking
operations that were carried on ut Lau.
rel during the years 1855 and 1856; one
of which-the'Thames Bank Of Lau-
rcl-Judgc Doughty, while on the wit
ness stand, said was organized, and did
business, under the freest .kind-of Bank
ing Law.
The case was decided in favor OF Rob.
inson and Manly. The Jury remained
out all Wednesday night before render
ing a verdict.
I The plaintiff is represented by Nor
row & Farquhar, and the defendants by
Jones & Berry and Holland & Binkley.
The Grand Jury has already return
cd several indictments. X
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

p@- The Republican Convention
which met at indianapolis on Friday
last, nominated Hon. Albert G. Porter
on the second ballot, Tor Congress. Mar.
tin NJ. Ray, of Shelbywille, an ex-Whig
and Know Nothing, was nominated By
the Black Democracy at indianapolis on
tho 18th 'ult.. for Congress. We notice
that trek s;ia9nit Democrat has turned
tho cold shoulder on Ray. Porter viii
be elected by large majority.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

Hugh O'Ncal announces his namo as
IN Independents candidate for Congress
in the indianapolis District. lie de-
dominates himscsf "an old fashioned
Wing" having never connected himself
with any of tho modern parties. lie
will get votes among tho dissatisfied Of
both parties.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

res- The present editor of the Wash
ington Union, tho Administration
immediate mouth piece, IL Col. Johnson
who was once an understrapper Of
Bennett, in the New York Herald, and
who, fcw months ago, was as violent
an anti-Lecomp,onite as could be found
anywhere.
1t is such creatures that the Admin
istration selects rs the chief organs for
expressions Of its principles and opin-
IONS
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

EEJ-A new telegraph route to connect
Europe and America, is suggested:
Starting from the north western corner
of Washington Territory, the wire
might run To Silka. either along the
coast, or by way Of Vancovcrs Island,
MS may be the moro practicable; thence
through Russian America to the Aleu-
tian Islands, which form Il bridge. rs il
were, between the two continents. From
tic southern part Of Kamtschatka. the
Kurile Islands form another bridge
TO the islands in the sea of jar AN
Crossing Saghalian ana. the narrow
straight 10 the westward. the wire might
run to the great elbow formed by the
River Amoor, and, ascending that river
follow one of its main branches To the
center Of Siberia, and finally terminate
at Moscow. The whole distance from
Portland. Oregon, To Moscow by thi:
route, is less than 10000 miles. In ne
place will the wire require to be sub
merged for more than two hundred
miles i'm ono stretch.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06
To Sawyers.

rTaE subscribers desire to either rent. or employ
competent sawyer to run the Steam naw
Mill, situate at the Boundary Hi, two niles
northwest of Brookviiic, On the White Water Ca
nal. They also want to employ competent cngi-
ncor 20 run the same. None other than competent
persons need apply. NOAH CARMICHAEL.
Ang0 SIN. Join MAKIlN.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06
Misscll ElSrtian Raturns.

ST.. Louis, Aug. 4-Incomplete re-
turns fill up the Congressional vote in
this county as follows: Barrett, Demo.
crat, 6,7IS; Blair, Emancipationist. g.
l22; Breckenridge, American, $3.50
The remaining precincts in the county
to be heard from will increase Barrett 1
majority to nearly, if not quite, 700.
The whole Democralic ticket is cleo.
ted by an average majority of 500.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style OF ID. & j. Fourier, In the lnill-
Ing business, ha. been dissolved by mutual consent.
Jobn Foror retiring and the business to be eonlln
uci by Dan, Forrer. All penons indebted 10 the
said hrm a'o hereby notified ~ come forward aud
MAKE Immediate settlement. ID. x j. F0FRER.
BRooKsitLg Au.' If.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

reA- X entucky, as might have been
expected, has gone Democratic. Buch
anans majority in 1856 was 1926. Last
year it gave Democratic majority OF
1905.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06
neiD MISUNDERSTANDING
FAIR WARMING

NToTfcE.ki pcrsonsons Indebted 10 us arc hereby 70
~ quessci 10 make modlsc pay mcnt, aud those IN
4eaut thereof VIII nnd their accounts the hands
proper uicers Tor c5ecii after the first OF SIP enSr
ncxt without reserve, further time will Hst g.ycn
noze 3w KING WEST.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

p@The Springfield organ of the Iii
nois Buchanan Democracy raises the
name of Sidney Breesc, of Bond, as a
candidate for U. s. Senator to succeed
Douglas. Judge Breese was formerly
Senator from that State, and this an
nouncement indicates that, with the
Buchnnanites, il is war to the death,
and they mean TO slaughter Douglas il
they can.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

pDrft is said that common mullen
leaves smoked in q new pipe-one in
which tobacco has ne'ser been used
is q sui.. cure for bronchitis.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

nA- Tho Democracy Of the Second
District hevc noninntcd w. III. English
for re election TO Congress
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06
ITO For TIE WEST.

TIE undersigned will s,nrt Cor tho vest about
l. the ialh inst, expecting 70 visit most Of the
Western States and territories. viii locate land
warrants or attend 10 any other business entrusted
o me In the limo my travels reasonable terms.
no26 3w. J. II. GOODWIN.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

To KEEP Milk SwEEl.-HaIf . tea
spoonful of pure carbona te Of soda. dis
solved in water, mixed W itI' four quarts
Of milk, will keep it ssesst four or five
days, without givingit aisy unpleasant
favor v
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

From these fgures, q will be seen that nearly one
fourth Of the total deaths In the country are caused
consumption, TO say nothing Of The numerous other
diseases springing from "sligbt cold"
Do not triac with yoaT hoal,h but, II sufserinr
from cough, or a cold on The lungs buy bottle Of
uooFLAND'S DALSAMfc CORDIAL, and You
may safely count on cure. Thousands have done
20, aud have certified to It's wonderful effects
Coughs sometimes proceed from a disoidered or
ayspcpue state OF the stomach, in which case the
German Biticrs should lie used. In cases Of weak
ness, or general debility Of the system, resulting
nom protracied cough, the German blticr will lie
found Of n great benefit.
Prepared only by Dr.. C. NJ. Jackson, as Arch
Street, Philadelphia. and for sale by Druggists and
Siorekecers throughout the United States and cam
ada. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by NV. Halle, Brookvilic. JohnII. Fisse.
l0ldenhurgh. G. Van camp, Melnmofa.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-06

be confdentialy relied on. II is designed for class
OF diseases more general and more fatal than any
other to which the people Of this country are subject
those springng from "stIcHr COLD" That en-
inent authority DR.. Bell, says: II viii not say that
colds are to our inhabitants what the Plague aud
yellow Fever are TO those Of other countries but.
can aver confidently that they usher IN disease OF
greater compieity and mortality than these latter"
further proof Of the terrible fatality Of diseases
resulting from common cold" may be seen BY n
glance at the following statistics, taken from the
records Of tho Board OF Health Of Phiiadelphis,
confessedy one Of the most healthy localities in the
Union -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-23
GampH6iffabrt

Ode U1MpIIElil Hrb NllHlt fut tIt VafaBIFs1ts
forktru "a etbdpt unb E aaHtrbi9ttn Abtsttlung,n
Sui,b,r stn ufatrsnH aIi VI aut itbtH DsEpftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-23

FYias Gsnts gaY wasE, FagGsia ss tks
Erriefs; PER Aaruw s,5s, lFFGsga
sYanse,
Weekly eapsr 0s,oo per Aaagz.
EsEus siAdVsstiEiEg zsdsra.5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-23
saAtteAeI0kte 0ats NE.

@etlGAeG3btS 4ats Hte.
WY ss asIat Ass tastnep z7si.- Eas etgiA.stts
Y Its n.sh tfuitl1etp hes Eab sos gS1stEt &Rttee
Il SstIatsIpbis Sslt HIt, JsE gaabsssFtssH 8 . IS
SIS asb bat 5ebt sas sss is SszrRis fat ptisst.sa-
ll.ss a. so IoktH. EHssfa Sd4s tt1t..S a,t S5fas"
ARA, mBsen ssrNaeFt ftis kAb tsFtlss sts ere saS
yswss bty Yres hss gsaitEsIitE Fsb iaGta syafirta
Tt,E REF ea,stSt tIesltsa hiTb. Sas ftpt lrsassas
sss SrtTts bel ttHtE e sspsH Gssfzapaoz W sttsv els
Ia artia AZ sssHslFm rHt % sssisliaz Ia TOO btss
StttIt tstIgst&sak - aaass. fosF ESas hes btsta
dIti snk ptrsa GlsRt fsf fsisat~aaHlllfH IN Plat.
aaiktn II 55 gts. ett Essfsb. Seat0R Essns GtpEt
TEk 4seE.j NIs Fgt keak-si6 ssytAttts bu ssat BE
Iee GiktY tz Srsks aas Eaiasn tpihz5 ste. Bs7 Vals
ISst. Sgssr ErillsI ssI@tS hts asaipSn riSt teps
;s1xss stirisktst, wlts tasassn9z9ss sbt esi GtIb
HrteFaei.ek. Dit z3asrtH EsYIsE sac sSen Xs.lsp
kts @tshl tSssafvn seitsiiFt. arssH1Eefs, e.ta BIC
vsg~Effes esasSt, rtPhtz sfztIi& sdsget
ksy' HEE. SsREEtss, 9ks tr sHstYTSsss3t Hfe
GsassafHseHgs " 30 sEazsas Sg.4t Bs5 y. &ghss
fggAEss EIaaste SsA 1ssts'sl Tsls @a, ,HSHAixl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-23

BurOp0IIdbte WaHag'- nne K8ttbTtIs BfIhaTt,
u. D. &ugiIs u. Qomp.,
RT 175, Eroabaap, Rtp.gorV.
ptrIVnta.p 10 st'prs son Srtmts birtIt mad
8altuDr'; lppiS aud Don bamburs aatnttptn upb
gGpts, btrtrt mad Rtw.ap
QBeCbfeG
auf ALE 1aupigIdBt D'ui'GIaatb uas kH s6whi.
NuS5dblungen
rad auta Gbflisn Dutl zlanbs. (AuF@ ppff6tlnt
@tutrdIs aBtRtur bG ottnfttiubiR 2ip'rs
ppOltr Dampi5id.QIult, ruHIt gafastre Esn oatn
SbtiIta DtatiaiaubS i@asa ual btats bsfSrttt
mtrbfn.
Drittt Salute Ha6 VlBusppI $50. Rd@ sambure
Nntptsptr gumtn 8VtinbaH rbu Sapts si5. Na@
patis $3S.
Btstu udpHT Gufiuait Btuht Ran f@ az
u, q. gsiiEtdn,
RF. 5, SiA AalbtftHrabG
f13el SaiinpY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-23
5auCrs OorN0.- u. W6dQ(eranj.
&ebeus.kSerdea eaernus.
8rtttiR Gpmmiyc0I GtTs Snlaranct G0rtp'

SpnkBu uHk AsEs kEri
@sarlnsst 1890. - Sapua! $1,000, 600:
sa@ 37-idbri6tn, Sgtgisrst4ta S8tIth IshH sii
8CItGi4Git Gplatp5e g0rl9Al; tistgRt
- Rtt Gi3fbdtCiAtf AyUbtA sutaHgeiFG ;fRe GEielt'
81 pauttbi 1tIabIuua agtg 9ubiasWmIdtfH
3 Cute Dlpibisbsa aaf FsIstta. fRr Bt'at bho6gU'
prlRiF 5gat.t wItbf,
q NI6atrt prdRtta bh luPsFR gItss.
81 BTAdtci Die @f'giGatt ban Sgsglb keF Pt'ttt sac
iiEsm a5sus iaS Sg1asiss EifSp, Ht7R SsnsEs Hi@i
81 Sd gWa&uasS auT ssbtaslttt gaaa NJ, 6alfs
3sr Prdae 1a5TGab btF iFitu ftBdR 8abrf, Saf 9sr.
isEata, ag3gatl titbfy, 700 pHdts kir Ia Rts.JVri
7dt8llbts dlBtH ruAgiH rtrbfa. NeA dbitut etys
'tr Stit N 10 btM guiVsyd ao,YG8tE, tHiushU sac
Elapisn, ps7 5;B ssaita &titsS ais Gfo'nbs Dsr'
lsbfa 90 yUiin'ir.
y bd g1R5rpsa aaT 9sssaIlta uSs sad 8naos
!gIs S5s sts SaTH.priGitH 5frtra Wgd6aHt Sc
Dlpr' stgia tig Fvitt ole S'RrTlhi apt ia @tT3At'
Btf o. btrsl 38trip.
81 BuamHtt purita ehEs SiTstttas HSS sHs
tp &AgrpG stliE uHb tai'iiH So daiiiRa as4ta.
q PIE graHip IoRass id9s'i5, 9s1hs 7ET stt'ttI'
lsbrIiB stati mSSbta.
um ktn 9;g7f5E Hl! seu 2.atiSfH 65;ss1UfSlfG'f
10 riGGiHH lhs pSRWtepEtn, 1ni ti etisAi9stt tlai
bmilne UBeelgg ggsi8tt! orb 5itIti Hda wtgtn aFi.
EfE@r pnb ndbesg WusfgHH ab 8GEtiis aktE f4Fits
li@ or aEls.irt3nH' n #RHbRH.
u. St5tn3axitT @ts, X. Ssltt''
aerst Iar Usll,aorst
.. 3, Htrk, H. g. 54Eb. &baFiFsarafs-
RElttnbtg Ggsi
Bf. @tbipa, "a, Atbt SaFlWAst
(guEi7 t2WiO
%lgemsn'S Stuiugaases q ggtE sgrif~
StEn sn bH agEt eEslian e&thH
5pptbsunb StCDNbsGtgGBt,
snF&ti sBG BattgsRu sgs gissatsHn lEarRsIs htt
@tstiaT,EbaR Ssstr N'FIsa Fsa Bt.#Asitssa saF&
6sasv. SBRn wtGfG, arABstai.
BIEgftpEgEf
SupH > gbI'H, Sdsts 3 Guitr,
HrEu1af 5 al'ut Gdmuft part
Gbgrl.S W RtuR, ruAb H1lpn,
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GbpGTb Stallut 9r5F g MinnfB,
Brtst'ia Gfip, S5m;! BlantV
E5pmaB ~ gpHIBs, 95mU B.tlbs,
RaItur En'Ou, senrgti HfpuH,
y plisiG ebGfF, S5tn N Gait
SDibuG NtutrH EGswas Eiirn,
SODA GuIH,rg 6turb U elHbumda,
0blris @ truli 6alfb yarS
&StneH s G'btu Diurp z 8ns
George q @iJen, ECtSua S0uss,
@coyat W0gtr3, Sicat On StnfpR,
9dmiS w aHstrTus SUGn EtriCts
(Ssat-) Gtnrp =. Dubutt. BGirs
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-05-11

I
The Liver il one nf the
human body and when II
the powers Of the system
stomach ialmost entirely
action OF the liver for the
functions. When the sto
are at fault, and the whole
quence OF one Organ-the
its duty. For the diseases
proprietors has made Il
more than twenty years,
wherewith to countei;lct
to which il il liable.
To prove that this re-
person troubled withlIver
forms, has but To try a
certain.
A compound has been
aud extracting that part
active virtues Of the me6li'
all morbid or had matter
ing in their place aheaithy
the stomach, causing food
the blood, giving tone and
merry removing the cause:
ing q radical cure without
after effects, felt by using
that is usually resorted
One dose after eating il
stomach and prevent the
ing
Only one dose taken be-
nightmare.
Only one dose taken nj
gently and cures costive
One dose taken after
pepsia.
~ One dose Of two
relieve a sick headache.
One hottie taken Tor fe-
the cause of the disease,
Only one dose impedi-
One dose often repeated
MOrbus and a preventa-
One dose taken often
renee OF bilious attacks,
feelings.
sy-Only one bottle i
system the effects ofmeli
One bottle taken for
lewness or unnatural col.
One dose taken n short
vIcor to the appetite and
| One dose often repeated
in its worst forms. while
plaintsyield almost tn The
One or two doses cures
while for worms in child
er or speeiicr remedy I'm
/ There IS no exaggeration
are plain, snher facts, that
prove, while all who use
imous testimony in it-
Among the hundreds oi
ts the public, there are
mend rs Dr. Sanford sim
now throughout the Cnio
a Liver Inyigorator, prod
on all who use IL. Ain
have been given Of the "a
those Of the highest stan
tito he the hest preparatio
COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
PRICE ONE DOL
W. BIER BOWER, So
mart Proprietor
|
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-05-11
NOTICE.

Vu>HOSE who have spoken to for Strawberry
IL Plants, wonld do well to havo their ground in
Tor them by the first week in priI, which
Tune the Plants viii I've ready for delivery. There are
a few hundreds yet unsold
N BAH orders left at VIM. Hughes, Store corner
Main and Second street, W i'll he attended to.
mrsi ANDREW ERSKINE.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-05-11

principal regulators Of the
.1performs its functionswell
S-arc fully developed The
'hdependent on the healthy
,pprOper performance Of its
mach is at fanltthe bowels
'Nsystem suffers in conse-
- -liyer-hlving ceased to do
iOof that organ, one of the
~his stud. in a practice Of
ito find some remedy
1.-The many arrangements
Omedyfs at last found, any
'-complaint i'm any of it,
~Iottle, and conviction is
formed hylissolving gum
(which Is soluble for the
-1Scine. These gums remove
rZfrcm The system, supply
How of bile iuyigorating
10 digest well, purifying
health to the wlDlemachi-
,-of the disease. and efIcc =
any Of the disagreeahle
-calomel or mineral poison
Gnsufhcient to relieve the
~dood frum rising aud sour.
-Elfore retiring prevents
t~night loosens the bowels
mess.
each mea! will cure Dys-
teaspOonsful will always
.@maie obstruction removes
~and makes n perfect cure.
fttely relieves cholic while
sa sure cure for cholera
- hive OF cholera.
will prevent the rccur-
awhile itrelieves all pain
Anectled to throw out ofthe
~cine after a org sickness.
'-;Iaundice removes all vel.
0pr from ths skin.
pVtime before eating gives
I.makes food digest well.
I~cureS Chronic Diarrhpa
,@surnmer and bowel COM
-, hrstdOse.
ATTACKS caused hv worms,
. -ren, there is no surer, Saf-
Sthe world as il never fails.
eSain these statements; thev
Sye can give evidence to
- i are liying their unan-
favor.
Liver Remedies now offered
pone We can so fully recon-
fgOrator, so generally known
IN. This pscparation is truly
lucing the most happy results
most innumcrable certificates
-eat virtue Of this medicine by
ding in society, and we know
IN before the public-lIUDsoS
LAR PER BOTTLE.
lie Agent for Evansville.
SANFORD Il CO.,
s, G5 Broadway New York.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-05-11
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

FATEN WAREIIOCSEe
VXT z have hand, and offer on liberal terms,
w well assorted stock for printers and boekbind-
ers, among which we name
500 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
1000 Straw Boards; 1000 Tar Boards,
As well as colered Printing Paper; plain Cap and Hos
fiat Cap; DENY, Medium, white and colored Cards and
Card Bosrds, which can have cut to any size; Post
Office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printers Ink, &c.
We also beg leave to call the attention Of dealers
stock Of 300 bundles Wrapping Paper and 100 gross Of
Bonnet Boards. The highest market prch paid for
Rags. TENNEY & S0RENSON.
ap2e.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-05-11

DINE APPLE CIIEESE.-50 Nortoa's Premium
febIO z. III. COOK son.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-05-11
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR!

QDREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD, Is A GREAT
u Scientific Medical Discovery, aud Is daily work
ing cures almost too great tp believe II fby
magic, even the first dose giving nenet and seldom
than bottle is required to cure any tnd OF
Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspep.
sia to common headache all of which are the result
OF n Diseased Liver.