davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27
Disease OF the Liver.


by TINS disease We understand an inflammation el-
her in the membrane or substance of the liver,
known by dull pains in the right side, the stomach
always disordered the yellow tinge of the skin dry
cough, tongue coated, costiyeness, hgh-colorcd
urine, and OF thick nature; severe weakness and
we're pains in the heal.
The quantity of corrupted humors in the region of
the liver, causes defective secretoz of the bile
The liver when healthy, serves as filter TO the blood,
10 separate all imPurity from it, to refine il. When
diseased, 1t cannot purify the blood which, when sent
TO the lungs, brains, and other parts in morbid
dition, may cause Jaundice, Consumption. insanity,
&c' and Withholding the natural stimulus to the in
testines, causes Dyspepsia, Piles, and Jthes COM
paints as you perceive the direct way TO lnrave and
tear the whole system to pieces.
patient, suffering from this complaint, should
SORT To speedy relief Yet there are very few med-
cines worth cent in curing diseases. What then
snail be done! We say, DIR. Morse's Indian Root
Pills' as they are composed of plants and roots;
they VIII be found sure cure FOR this painful dis
ease, because they purge from 4he body those cor.
rupi and sagnant humors, and so cleanse and renew
the biood which is the not only of the disease
OF the liver, and the Inflammation of the kidney and
the bladder, but Of every description Of disease
From to of the above pills. taken every night on
going TO he'd, will in few days, entirely relieve the
body ofSverything that is opposed TO health.
DIR. Morses Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
ers in Medicines. myths
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

The FRIGATE MAcEDoSIAN.-Thc name Of
this ship, which is about to be sent to the
Mediterranean, recalls many patriotic remi-
niscences. She was captured in 1872 fOcte-
Der Is by the frigate United States, under
the command Of the gallant Decatur. She
was commanded by the then Capt. John
Garden, whose demise was noticed by the
English press by the last foreign mail. She
was then said to DO ''the best model for a
frigate, and accounted the most completely
fitted vessel in the British service" Modern
Improvements ha .e made her now far more
formidable ship than she was originally. In
speaking of the Macedonian, some speak o.
her as sloop- of-war; she was captured as 9
| frigate, did service a frigate, and should
not, in her old age, be degraded by seconc
rate appellaton. 1t is q rather singular CO
incidence that Capt. U. p. Levy, who com
mands her now on the Mediterranean cruise
was one OF the officers who, in 1912. assisted
in working her into New York harbor afte
| her capture.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

o. The cannonade Of Tampico by
Garzar, has been terrible. A cOrrespon.
dent of the New Orleans Picayune, says:
that one house alone has received thir-
teen cannon balls, some Of which were
24 Founders. The houses of both the
American and British Consuls, have been
struck by balls-in the case of the latter
sweeping every thing before them.
Tho throwing OF the grenades has been
terrific, and has caused the death OF
many poor women and children, who
had neither part nor lot in the civil dis
sessions. The great hope Of the assail-
ants seems to be to capture the oity-not
from any political advantage to be gained
to either party--but merely for the sake
Of the rich harvest of plumber they may
reap. Indeed, this appears to be the
principal stimulant with all the parties
now engaged in turning that unfortunate
country upside down. Equality and
liberty are mere shams-blinds-to de-
lude the poor and engage them to enlist
and fight the battles of petty chiefs,
whose sole object is little notoriety, and
great deal Of plumber.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

6F The voters in the different coun.
ties. are propoundinS interros ltories to
candidates for the Legislature. on several
subjects, but especially to protect them
selves against the swindle of a rstro-ces-
sion of the canal to the State. There is
another swindle they should demand to
have corrected. and on which they should
PROFOUND questions to every man asking
to go to the Legislature; and it is, wheth-
er he will seek by every possible means
to arrest or prevent the swindle which
Bright and Fitch are attempting to per-
petrate upon the people Of this State
Every one should be sworn upon his an
swer and held strictly accountable. No
candidate will pass muster in this coun-
ty, nor in Warwick. Spencer, or Perry
who does not make clean breast of it
on this subject.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27
Mexican Mustang Eminent.

Intrinsic vntue alone could insure the success
which tins article has attained-hr Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Calls,
Sprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has
no equal for Man or Beast. No person will be with
out it who has tested its value. "And with ref
crencc to the general estimation Of the Mustang Lni
mcut, can chcerfully say that artic. per
formed many cures in our neighhorhood as this
l.. ". Smith, Eidgeield, Conn" 8. Leitch, Esq,
hyde PARK, Vt. writes, that the horse consider
cd worthless, thiS spavnl, hut since the free
use of the Mustang Liniment have sold him for
$50. Your Lnmcnt is doing wonders up here.
Such testimony is reaching every day. The half
is not told. Every family should have it. Beware
Of any other "Braggs Liniment." 1t is a base imi-
tation. BARNES Il PARK,
my7.lm1&w Proprictors, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27
hFThe New York Tribune is as

6FThe New York Tribune is as
Stunning quite conservative position in
regard to the next election to take place
in that State. 1t is laboring zsalously to
harmonic elements that have been dis
cordant in the past, SO that there may be
but two parties in the next contest, and
one simple issue. 1t thinks that LIE
compton should be the political ahibbo>
leth of the next campaign, and adds, that
it will strenuously labor fol the rc-elec-
lion of Messrs. Haskin and Clark to
Congress, without catechising or exacting
any terms of either. 1t is in favor Of
conciliating the American sentiment by
favoring good registry law, whereby
men who are not legal voters, shall be
prevented from usurpins that position
While 1t is opposed to any change in the
naturalization laws, it as strongly OPP
poses the assumption Of the elective fran
chise by those who have never been nat
uralized.
Unfortunately for the reputation
of Indiana, we have only one de nocratic
member of Congress who stood true to
his pledges. We trust there will be no
opposition to his reelection, on the part
Of any who are sincerely opposed to the
Lecompton villainy. Let us in this
State, too, have one simple question be-
fore us in the next campaign. There can
be no ssctiona!ism in opposing that which
all the great conservative papers OF the
South condemn; no Sectionalism N main
tanning that it is Infamous to attempt to
bride free people to adopt a constitu-
ton, that Of itself is, VIGOROUSLY odious.
The question has been thrown before the
American people, and we trust that next
fall they will speak in no mistaken
language. Every past difference should
be forgotten. All past grievances should
be buried; jealousies should be laid aside
and with united hearts we should work
to crush out the internal despotism that
is seeking to possess itself of our coun'
try. A despotism based on the meanes
Of all charlottesville Walpole maxim
that every man has his price, find GU
chat that is, and be is soon bought anC
transferred.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

o. The fisheries have been, from the
time Burke pronounced his beautiful
panegyric upon the adventurous spirit OF
the American Fishermen, considered the
nurseries of Seamen for our commercial
marine and navy. The small bounty be-
slowed on the vessels engaged in the
fisheries, was scarcely noticed in the list
Of public expenditures. 1t was not half
the amount Of many useless expenditures
made annually by Congress; but it gave
encouragement to several thousand fish
ermen, and enabled them to maintain
their proverbially precarous and hazard
Gus pursuits, and in that way educated
several thousand valuable native seamen
for the navy and private marine of the
country. The policy originated in Wash,
ington's administration. II has been ap-
proved by Jefferson and Madison; by
Jackson and his SUCCESSORS. But re-
Gently it has attracted the attention Of
an Alabama fire-eater. AS it was a
special bounty, it was vulnerable point
through which he COLD stab the COM
mercial interests Of the free States, and
for two years he has pursued the object
with malicious perseverance, till
through the corrupt alliances which Lee
comptonism has formed, he has succeed.
ed in his purpose. The people Of the Brit
iSh Provinces into whose hands the fish,
cries are now likely to fall, as a monopo-
iy, will hail this suicidal policy OF our
Government as great gain to them
In this war upon til, industry OF the
North and the navigation Of the entire
country, Jesse ID. Bright has been the
abettor Of the Southern diSunionists in
their treason, to the welfare Of the coun
try. lie voted for the repeal of the
bounty in every stage of the proceeding,
and on the final passage of the bill; and
had Fitch been present he would un.
doubtedly have followed his lead, for
they never look in different ways. They
have sold their votes to ultra Southern
Lecomptonism, as q condition OF retain
ing their usurped seats.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27
If all ptfr Headers

Who are troubled with liver complaint, Jaundice, or
Dyspepsia, will read the advertisement in another
column OF Or. SASFoRD's ISvIGoRAToR, and then DO
a We have donc-set n bottle, should not 30
many sickly, half-dead, despairing people As now
meet gaze at almost every FOR there
was remedy Of which much is said, and that per-
forms so nearly what its propretors it will do. 1t
came to Us So highly recommended that could not
fail te try it, and trial has convinced u.s. without
doubt that il is the best family medicine in We
take il for Headache, Sour Stomach, Bousness, aud
any of the little bodily ills that common, and it
does produce pleasant state Of feeling to the sick,
and what Il better, after using few tines these
little ills grow less and less, and there is prospect of
being entirely free from them by a continuance ia
the Use Of the InyisOrator. (See ADVERTISEMENT
my,-i mdSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27
Dc Grath,s Electric OIL.

This celebrated remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Errptions, Sprains, Burns,
Pelons, &C., is manufactured only by Prof. Charles
De Grah, every where known the original d;scov-
ersr, at his OH establishment In Philadelphia.
The sale Of this Great Remedy has been unprcce
dent.d; last year alone, sI oC0 worth sold
and wherever il is known, there it is used. Purcell
1adi & Co., Il Richmond, bought last year oYel
81 200 worth; Barnes Park Of New York, a., 600
worth; Seth s. Honce, Of Baltimore, over $1,000; j
u. Park, Of Cincinnati, FL 900 WORTH and other large
Druggists all over the United States.
Real and do likewise, all dealers and druggists.
my2i-iW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

The Pill Trude.-Who could dream OF the mag
niiude such an undert liking the manufacture of
Purgative Pill assumes when it into general
use! And how painfully DO the following numbers
speak of the amount Of human sickness and suffer
Ing, that little mOrsei Of remedy goes forth to com
bat and sulGue-- r-I-AEar. of lqWell. nauIflc.
lures in his laTatory forty gross per diem of his
Cathartic Pills, through all the year. This is eight
boxes minute, one dose a second. We thus
find over 6 900 persons swallow this pill cry ay,
or ~, eco month. Physicians think of that 49,,
OO0 patients day who seek relief from the medical
skill Of one Surely, that man should he, As he
is in this case, Of the first intelligence and Of the
highest character. His occupation entails upon him
a fearfIl responsibility for the veal Ga woe of hif
fellow gainesville Coarief.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

OF We have had visit from Hon.
John p. Dunn, Elk Auditor Of the State,
and arc glad to find that he has taken
decided position on the right side of the
Lecompton issue. The fact is not SO very
important Of ITSELF aFa proof that it is
the side of strength and popular feeling.
Maj. Dunn is too shrewd politician to
make a misstep in so important politi
cal crisis; and the strength Of his convic-
ton may be taken as a criterion Of the
intensity Of popular feeling on the sub
ject. He has been through the State and
has felt the popular pulse. He will, We
hope, resume his residence in Perry
county, and if there is 10 one to oppose
the ro-election Of English in the Second
District, there will be good chance for
the Major to attain seat in Congress.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

TThe Democrats of the Senatorial
District, composed Of the counties of
Warrick, Spencer, and Perry, propose to
hold convention at ROckport, on the
18th of June, to nominate candidate
for State Senator. The Rockport DEM
ocrat proposes the name Of Jno. G. Shoe
maker, of Perry, as "a firm, consistent,
and reliable Jedersonian Democrat
Standing on the broad and solid bull
warks Of Democracy, erected at Cincin-
natl in June, OF 1885," Mr.. Shoemaker
was always a staunch wing till he Joined
the Know Nothings, from whom no Sc
coded, and went over to the old line De-
mocracy, some three or four years since.
Of such, are firm, consistent, and re-
liable Jeffersonian Democrats" made
now days. But his preseat decided
anti -Lecompton convictions will cover
"a multitude OF SINS" and ought to make
him acceptable to the opponents Of the
Administration Kansas policy.
Jacob B. Maynard, Esq, is proposed
as the member Of the Legislature from
Perry. A better choice can't be made
He is a well informed gentlemen-a
good speaker, and has been thorough
nti-Lccompton Democrat, but yielded a
little too readily to the English swindle
before he fully comprehende1 its desiga
and operation. But he will recover from
this mistake before the canvas is over.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

ias- The remains of General Persifer F
Smith, arrived at st. Louis on Monday, aud
were Immediately despatched by Adams Ex-
press company, to Philadelpha, his native
city, where his widow now resides. The flu
neral ceremonies ut Fort Leavonworth, were
imposing. The troops were assembled upon
the parade ground, in front of tho Fort, aud
in a square formed by their lines, and in the
open air, the funeral service was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Carr, Chaplain of the army
The corpse was then escorted to the steamer,
and as she bore it away salute was fired.
Gen. Smiths friends, and the War Depart
ment, endeavored to dissuadc him in his ex-
:remely feeble health, from taking an active
command in the army for Utah. But he in =
sisted, with great pertinacity, in claiming it,
and when the War Department hcsitated to
confer sach laborious uuties upon him, he
demanded the command, as a right of his
rank. If he was to die, he wished it to be
cat his post, aud with his FAIRNESS on"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

KANSAS ELECTI0N.--The vote in Kan
sas last week, on the adoption of the
Leayenworth Constitution, is reported
to have been very small. Great apathy
prevailed in regard to it among the free
State men. BY some it is thought to
have been defeated. Other accounts rep
resent that the votes in its favor, will be
numero Us enough to secure its adoption.
1t seems to be thought of very little con-
sequence whether it be adopted or re-
jected, as it is not likely ever to be put
in operation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27
QUERY.

Why is il that CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE is
the best IN TIE woRLDl
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so;
BECAUSE it contains caustic compounds!
BECAUSE it wears longer than any other.
BECAUSE il operates instantineously!
BECAUSE it does not stain the skin!
BECAUSE II nonrishes and strengthens the Hair
BECAUSE it correc:s the bad effects of other
dyes,
BECAUSE its presence cannot be detected,
BECAUSE 1T NEVER FAILS,
Sold everywhere aud applied by all Hair Dressers.
JOSEPH CURISTADORO,
ans lmlSw No. . Aston House, y. York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

GTlt seems that VIM. III. English
has made his apostacy pay in more ways
than one. Not only has he obtained
over 1000 acres of land in Iowa, but,
what to man Of his foppish nature is
much more valuable-his picture is in
"Harper's Weekly"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

20 The report is revived at Washington,
that Senator Slidell, of Louisiana, and Mr.
Belmont, late Minister to the Hague, are
raising a loan Of three millions to aid in the
revolution of Sonora. The loan is more
likely to be to purchase some of the immense
tracts Ct land offered in the Northern States
of Mexico, by Mexicans who believe the
country is about to transfer itself to the Uni
ted States. The gentlemen named, are too
shrewd men to pay $4,000, 900 to accomplish
EN- event that is inevitable of itself They
are only preparing to reap some of its ad
vantages when it does occur.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

"a Soft and delicate phrases will often
cover the offensive features of roguery, and
smooth the process to it with those who
would revolt at it in d coarser diction. Mr..
Kilhourne, who was the chief agent in bri
bling the Legislature of Wisconsin, treats
the matter very iastidiously, in his testimo-
ny before the Committee. He sand, when he
wished to faint the sources of legislation, he
"caused il to be understood" that, "in tho
event of the La C.osse Company obtaining
the grant, that company would acknowledge
the favor BY q liberal douceur or gratuity to
such members as should favor its passage"
''The Company were willing To acknowledge
the favor by reciprocal act Of liberality.'
ssW neither this bears the strictest test Of mo
rality. Mr.. KilbourDe. himself, has some
doubts" bat lie adds, "he had to choose be-
! tween this and defeat" In his testimony
respecting his interview with Gov. Bashford
he speaks of handing him 900 in bonds
in order ''to propitiate his feelings wi Ii ref
erence to the future operations Of the compa-
ny, by an act of such Gberality as would
reconcile him to his disappointment" at th'
passage of the bill making over the grant t.
the La Crosse Company. His testimony
abounds with these delicaeies of diction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

@Lieut. Porter, late of the navy.
has given notice through the papers that
he is willing and ready to take command
of ship, should one be offered him, to
defend American vessels from aggres
sions like those perpetrated by the British
war steamer, Styx. He will capture
her for the insults already committed,
A large number of men, he says, have
volunteered to go with him if he can
procure suitable vessel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27
Gov. HAMMOND AT TERRE HAUTE.--

Gov. HAMMOND AT TERRE HAUTE.-
If the effects of the 1t. Governors speak
ing are like its results at Terre Haute,
on Saturday evening, it is to be hoped he
will extend his labors to every county
in the State. The meeting was assem-
bled to form Young Mems Democratic
Club. Previous to proceeding to bust
ness they listened for an hour and half
to Gov. HIS arguments and eloquence in
defence of Lecomptonism. The express
says he took most ultra grounds, sustain
ing the President in his effort to have
Kansas admitted under the Lecompton
constitution. He went over all that
series Of arguments used by pro-slayery
Lecompton Democrats, and came down
step by step, sustaining the LecomPton
men in all their acts, and finally wound
up by speaking in the highest terms Of
the English bride. He was thoroughly,
decidedly, emphatically and altogether
Lecompton. He was Lecompton in gen.
eral and detail, separate or in the con-
crete. After he closed, the chairman
proposed to proceed to the business Of
the meeting; it was evident he thought
the effect Of the Lit. Governors speech
had been triumphant. He began by ap-
pointing q committee on preliminary
business; to his modification the honor
and service was declined by men who
said they had always been Democrats
and desired still to preserve their connec-
ton with the party, but they could not
sanction the views OF Gov. Hammond,
and four out ofthe six appointed refused
the express says, to act. The project Of
organizing Young Mems Democratic
Club, proved fizzle, and the meeting o
notifying failure. The leaders of lie,
comptonism, as they mingle anon;
the people, and apply the test of Their
principles, will find that they have
egregiously deceived themselves in regarC
to the popular sentiment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27

0TThe Secretary Of War has in
formed the Senate that new process
has been discovered by which the old
fashioned and useless muskets belonging
to the Government can be changed at
slight expense, into ready breech loading
arms Of a very useful kind. In this way
the old arms which the United States
has been selling for 50 to So piece, can
be made as serviceable as new muskets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-27
A UNION OF PARrIEs.-A circular has

A UNION OF PARTIEs.-A circular has
been issued by number Of prominent
and influential citizens of Western New
York, inviting all vho are opposed to
the doctrines and policy of the admins
tration, to forget all past differences Of
opinion, and to ignore all considerations
of sselfsh character, and to unite at the
polls for the purpose Of deposing an Ad
ministration at once 30 faithless and des>
potic, and as preliminary step they invite
their fellow citizens to join in q general
mass meeting on the 9th Of May, in the
city of Buffalo, at which full and free
expression Of opinion will be had in re
gard to their political rights and duties.
The signers Of the call are men Of in
fiuence in the American, old wing, mo-
dern Republican, and anti -Lecompton
Democratic parties. If forgetting all
personal and party considerations, they
will unite cordially upon the great doc
trine Of popular sovereignty, as the basis
on which the slavery question should,
forever, as political question, be put to
rest, there are no reasons why the union
should not be harmonious and lasting.
If the Republicans of this State will
adopt the principles VI popular sover-
eighty, as expounded by Douglas in his
speech agains. Enslish's bill, which is
everywhere applauded by them, and
agree to adopt them IS FINAL settlement
of the sectional agitation, there will be
no impediment, that we can see, to a
union between them and other sections
Of the anti-Lecompton party. But, there
can be no durable union unless the
Republicans adopt the principle that
each State has the right to form her own
institutions for herself, and cease to dis
cuss slavery upon any other basis.