davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

Giddiness, Headache, &c.-These pans and
dsagreeable feelings are generally symptoms OF some
other complaint; such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and
various Others, all Ct which are caused by corrupt
noxious matter, cloegng the various calculations;
hence, stream rush of blood TO the head, and by
the excitement great pressure OH the brain. Giddi
ness headache loss of memory, dimness OF sight, and
various other complaints the result. Thus it VIII
be seen that all the above painful and distressing mall
aides their origin 20 the blood Or. Morse's In.
dian Root Pills acknowledged to be the only meii-
cine that will thoroughly purify the blood. Tney
ter the blood and follow the stream Of life its jour
ney through the system. They root out all foulness
and impurty, and drive ont every unhealthy obsruc-
ton. They should he taken every night in sufficient
quantities to operate briskly, by commencing with
two pills On going to bed, three the next night four
the next; If the syn,toms not removed, commence
again with two pills and 60 UP again as before Con
time in like manner, until the blood Is thoroughly
purified, and all pain aid distress is entirely re
moved.
obtain one of Free Almanacs, and read the his
tory of De- Morse's father, and how this medicine wa
introduced.
BEWARE of a counterfeit of these Pills-YELLoW
! WRAPPERS. All genuine are in BLUE wrappers, viii
| the signature Of A. j. White L. Co., each box
| Price y cts.
DIR. Morses Indian Root Pills sold by dealers il
Medicines mar3l -d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

Late Discoveries In Pathology snow that very
many of the diseases which atict mankind arise from
impority Of the blood. This has-ong been suspected
but isonly lately known. In CONSUMPTION, tubercles
are found to be sedmentary deposit from the blood.
Dropsy Gout, Cancer, Ulcers and Eruptons all arise
in dsordered deposits from the blood Bilious dis
eases aid fevers are caused solely by its deIanged an
healthy state, and the decline Of lef ollows the
want of vitality in the blood In view of these facts
DIR. Aver designed his CATHARTIc Pills especially to
purify and invigorate tn lood and hence We believe
to arise its unparalleled success in controlling disease
-IMedicaf Journal mr3l dSwlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

OF We learn from the Louisville
Democrat, that on Thursday last, there
was quite a gale on the line of the
Frankfort railroad. The trees were torn
from their roots; haystacks and the like
suffered in the general whirl, end were
scattered in almost every direction. Fem
ces were thrown down, and q general
leveling process was going on the whole
afternoon; but towards midnight the
wind had pretty much died away.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

In BAD Box.-The Cincinnati Com
mercial gives an account OF the singular
escape of fugitive slave from Stewart
county in Tennessee, who was missed by
his mistress, and was supposed to have
escaped with poor widow woman and
her family, who had taken passage on
board the steamer Portsmouth from
Nashville for Cincinnati. The police at
Louisville were notified by telegraph to
arrest the fugitive on the arrival OF the
boat at Louisville. On her arrival the
boat was searched, bat no negro found.
The widow and her family were OH board,
with small quantity of household goods
and large pine box. She was allowed
to proceed ON her journey on the boat
Between Louisville and Cincinnati, one
of the deck hands observed her passing
cup Of water into the box, and saw the
cup mysteriously returned. lie at once
smelt niger in the wood pile, ano
calling the captain, they demanded the
key of the paddock that closed the box
and on raising the lid there sat the mig
ger, doubled up like jack knife. Gum
DO was considerably astonished, but dis
covering his predicament, he put ;
capital face upon the matter by INDUCING
Il melancholy "Yah! yah! massa," ant
with considerable assistance came to ;
stiff perpendicular, when he vented hi
pent up feelings in a hearty laugh, con
Guiding his spasmodic cachination will
philosophical righteousness by notifyin!
the witnesses that he wasn't de fus
niger ever cotch in bad box, yah
yahn' The poor devil had been contine,
some five days in the box, which wa
not three feet square. The boat lande'
at Covington, where the negro was place,
in Jail to await the requisition Of hi
owner. The widow woman in the con
fusion which attended the landing Of tn
negro, made her escape unobserved. Sh
said she had occupied farm IN Ten
nessee, and the negro, who hired hi
own time, worked with her for a yea
on condition she should bring him
Ohio. lie had fulfilled his part Of tn
contract, and she was performing he
stipulations, and would have enable
him to escape had it not been for the ur
lucky acct lent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

Mexican Mustang LIniment.- rom rich and
poor, bond anG free: all colors, grades and conditions
o. fe we hear the same need OF praise awarded this
wonderful a,,ccie. Sores are healed, pains relieved
lives saved, valuable animals made useful, IL
told ills assuaged by this great medicine which
prising to the judgment Of man. What family does
not require standard Liniment. Who ever heard of
the same effects produced by any other articel For
Gus, Bruises, Sprains, rheumatism. Swellings,
Strained Horses, &c it las no equeiy BswARz OF
INVITATIONS. The genuine Mustang Liniment is sold
by all respectable Druggists and Livery Men in every
town, parish and hamlet throughout North and South
America, Europe and the Islands Of the Ocean. Buy
at once Beware of any other Bragg's Linimelt.' 1t
is a base imitation.
BARNES & PARK,
nlar3l-dSwlm Proprietors, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13
Mississippi Leyees.


One Of the most interesting problems
to the inhabitants of the lower delta of
the Mississippi, has been for many years,
what was TO be the effect Of extending
the levees on both sides of the river up
to the mouth Of the Ohio and thereby
forcing all the water that has heretofore
spread itself--in every rise--over the
vast swamps and lakes on each side, into
the narrow bed of the river. Its effects
has been a mooted question with plan
tiers AMI men of science. Many and
laborious observations have been made
to decide the matter, but it has been left
in as much doubt as at the beginning
The Legislature Of Louisiana have ap-
pointed committees of Investigations who
have taken voluminous testim ony in re-
gard to the effects Of the cut-offS and
the extension of levres. who were unable
to come to any very satisfactory or def
mite conclusions. 1t has been contended
on one side that the increased velocity
given to the current Of the river by con-
filming its whole volume within its banks
would carry off all its waters without
materially raising its height. On the
contrary strong apprehensions have been
expressed by the planters on the lower
coast, that the extension OF the leyee;
along the upper portions of the rivel
would force a body Of water into the
lower parts of the river, that woult
raise it above their present levee, aud il
some Of the great concurrent rises of tn
Missouri and Mississippi, completed
submerge the greater PARTON of lowe
Louisiana.
The present inundation seems to cor
firm these fears. The great inundation
usually come from the Missouri, or froI
that river and the Mississippi concur
rently, and occur in May or jun
when the SHOWS disappear from Ii
Rocky Mountains. The present ris
which comes almost entirely from Ii
Upper Mississippi, and without any al
from the Ohio, has produced a hight
stage Of water from the mouth of ii
Arkansas down, than has ever bee
known. The levees above the mout
of the Arkansas have withstood thu
far the pressure Of the floods, but til
whole country on both sides Of the ri'
er from Napoleon to Lake Providence
submerged and immense damage don
Serious fears are entertained on ii
lower coast that the water would brea
over the levees there, and active measure
were being taken to fortify and rails
them. If such disastrous effects al
produced by food from the MississiI
pi alone, simultaneous rise in the Mi,
souri,, Mississippi, Ohio and other tribr
taries, which do occasionally occur, wi
be likely to submerge large portion
the State OF Louisiana. Some new ou
let's for the water to the Gulf must |
opened to save the State fran this C;
lamity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

THE CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Smith,
presiding, commenced its session here
yesterday, and will continue its sitting in
this county for three weeks. The GRIM
inal docket is unusually large, and the
trial Of some twenty rogues, for all sorts
Of misdeeds, will absorb large portion
Of the time of the court allotted to this
county. Old Recorder Ryker, in New
York, in his day would have despatched
such batch in a single mornings ses-
sion before adjourning for dinner. But
here the yilest culprit is granted all the
indulgence the law permits to make his
defence, and one or two trials day are
as many as the court can force through.
Much of the business on the civil docket
which is also large-will, in conse,
quence, be continued.
Judge Smith has won most enviable
reputation through the entire circuit by
the sble, impartial, and efficient discharge
Of his duties. The praise is everywhere
conceded to him, of being the best Cir
cult Judge we have had in long period
II he could be induced to retain his DO
sition, he would by longer experience
become one of the most eminent jurists
in the State, and render the community,
that has honored him with the high
trust, most valuable services. But we
regret to learn that he declines an cleo
tion and will hold the position only till
his successor shall be elected and quail.
fed. 1t will become an important and
difficult duty Of the voters to select 6
candidate worthy to succeed him. The
wretched economy that grants to 8
judge, to whose learning, discretion, ant
sound judgment is committed the right!
Of 100000 citizens, less compensation
than is Paid to clerk in dry good
store, bars all men Of capacity and char
acter from taking or retaining judicial
Office in this State. 1t is quite time tn,
people should abandon the egreglou
error, and folly Of supposing that chea]
services are the most economical. w
hope that not another session Of tn,
Legislature will be allowed to pass with
out passing acts 10 double the salaries @
oil the judges in the State. Abolish the
Court Of Common. Pleas. as an useless ap
pendags 10 the system, and grant sucl
compensation as viii attract the best tai
ent and learning in the State to tn
Bench.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13
DIED,

At the residence Of Jas. G. Jones, OH Sun
day evening, Mr.. RArrLAYEA, aged 20 years.
The deceased was born in the city of New
York and came Westin the year 1903 or 1909.
In the contest of 1912, when tho war-fres Of
the red man were kindled in the Northwest,
and the savage was dealing death and de-
struction amid the frontier settlements, he,
at the solicitations of Gen. McAuther and
others, became a recruiting sergeant, and
repaired at once to that part of Kentucky
now comprising the counties Of Owen and
denry, to enlist men accustomed to frontier
life and the use Of the sure and deadly rifle
Then as now. it was but to sound the great
alG1una and the souls Of the inhabitants were
in arms and eager for the fight, and he gath
cred considerable force. He subsequently
settled in Frankfort, where he was identified
with the interests and feelings of the people
with WHOM Inc lived. lie afterwards re-
moved to Louisville, where he was engaged
in the tobacco business. From Louisville
lie came to this city, where he has long been
a respected and highly esteemed citizen. He
had an inventive mechanical genius, and was
the originator of several important improve
mcnts in tobacco presses and other machinery
now in general use. lie was man Of most
generous impulses-of the strictest integrity,
and OF the warmest and purest social dispo-
sition. If lie ever committed al. error it was
of the head and not of the heart. Conscious
of having performed his duty in all the rcla-
tons of life, as 4 husband, father, citizen, and
in the most unselfish of all, that of friend,
calm and composed lie entered the passage of
the tomb, confident that it would lead him
to realms of bliss beyond its dark and narrow
gates. He was not great nor brilliant, and
he leaves no great void, perhaps, in the
world except in the hearts Of those who have
known him long and intimately, true
friend, an honest man, lover of all that was
good, Noble, and right. With them his
memory will long he cherished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

G We have seen many contrivances,
says the New Orleans Delta, for pre-.
venting the sun from striking, with full
force, the heads Of the mules and horses
used in days in our city. We noticed
one yesterday, however, which throws
sponges, parasols, &C., into the back
grounds. Upon the head of the mule
was placed dilapidated beaver. The
crown having been torn out, the large
ears Of the animal could just be discov.
cred peeping out Of the top. Inside oil
the hat, and around the ears, were stuff.
ed with cotton, thoroughly saturated
with water. One can easily imagine
how refreshingly cool this must be tc
,be poor animal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

CoUNTERFEITs.-Look out for bogus
SIS on the State Bank of Illinois, at
Shawneetown. Description: Vignette
figure 5 with naked boy and oornucopia
on each side; female, hammer, anvil,
boat, ETC.. On left upper corner portrait
Of a female on right end.
Also, SIS on the Bank Of Napieryille,
altered. Yignette, three females sitting
head Of Washington on lower right
eo.Des-goddess Of liberty Oh lefs hand
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13
CFor the journal.
TO
THE RAINBOW.
BIT REV. Il. GILMORE

Electric fires now cease to burn,
The storm has spent its fearful power.
The lowing herds new homewara turn,
And angry clouds no logger lower!
The lightning fash now fades away,
The crashing thunders cease 70 roll;
The woodland songsters chant their lay,
Ard thrill WITH joy tie thoughtful soul.
The agitated elements
No longer vibrate on tho ear;
For Soils bright beams just now commence
To paint the Rainbow bright and clear.
Prisma!ic colors on the sky
In lustrous hues of lightappear;
The splendid ARCH is reared on high
To shew our coven Ant God is near.
This is the bow of promise sure,
The TOKEN of subsiding wrath;
A pledge that all shall be secure,
Who walk by faith in wisdonl's path
A glorious pledge to mortals given,
That HARVEST TIME shall surely ceme'
Where Rainbow's span the throne or Heaven,
"And angels shout the harvest home"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13
Does any of our High Liyers ever eat too much

dinner! II any of readers have cooks who tempt
their appetite little far will tell secret that will
lead them to the enjoyment OF their dinners without
visit from that equity old gentleman Dyspepsia. Take
A DOSE OF DR.. SASDFoRD's INvIGoRAToR AFTER
EATING, AND yoU WILL MEYER BE TROUBLED WITH
INDIGESTION; but the contrary, before the next
meal time aproachesth the appetite will lie sharpened to
appreciate any kind Of food. IL the food rises OF
sours the Invgora will fix the matter at for
there is something in it that, the expression of
friend, will let eat gravel stones and take the
Invigorator and they will digest. We have tried il in
double doses, one two occasions, for sick head
ache, and it acts like charm,
What want to say to our readers, young old; is
if anything ais you, 60 without delay and get bott
OF DR. SASDFoRD's INvIGoRAToR, and if it don't
come and tell US, for We want to person that
| will not benefit. (See AdvertisementD
mar30-d&wlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

TIME Annual Election of eleven Directors for
the Evansville, indianapolis and Cleveland
Straight Line Railroad Company, will be held at tn.
office of the Company, in Indiana polls, the 9th
May, 1855, at O'Clock =. NJ.
For the purpose Of asceraining whether be, or he
not, the will Of the Stockholders, to abandon the
making of the road, and go into quidation, as pro-
vided by law, to wit, by collecting all unpaid sub
scriptons paying all liabilities, and dividing the
surplus pro rata among the stockholders, they will he
requested at the coming annual meeting, to vote on
ton OF directors those in favor OF winding up the
corporation to vote "Liqu:dation and Dissolution y
and those in favor of a continuance of the Gonna
n.y. with view to the completion of the road, to vote
''No Liquidation or Dissolution" Each share paid
in, is entitled to vote full vote is requested
BY order OF the Board,
JAMES GREENE,
ap9-j&wlt Sew
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

OF 1t is reported from Washington
that the committee on Foreign Relations
are preparing bill to re-organise once
more our whole diplomatic system. 1t
has been changed three times in six
years, and it is still one of the most in
efficient, expensive and useless depart
ments of the government, and one Of the
chief means Of the illigitimate
power and corrupt influences Of
the Executive. More than one hall
Of the diplomatic appointments are USE
less, and the others are made worthless
by the incapacity and unfitness of the in
cumbants. Instead of being true repre-
sentatiyes Of the character Of their counS
try abroad, our ministers receiving their
commissions as rewards for partizan ser.
vices, many Of them bring discredit and
ridicule upon the government and pee
pie they are sent to represent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13


" The Administration is assaied by
its protested friends in terms by no
means mild or kind. In the discussion
on the deficiency billin the House, Miles
Taylor, Of Louisiana, an cut and out lie.
compton Democrat. said nothing has oc.
CURED to justify the President in acting
in such hot haste, in. sending the army
to Utah"
Mr.. Burnet, an Administration. man
from KY, said that "the Administration
,0anted to absorb all the Legislature as well
as the Executive power of the govern
ment, and that it must be checked"
Mr.. Seward, a Democrat from Geor
ga, said "there had been no necessity fol
getting into the difficulty with Utah
The whole army operations were carried
out on too magnificent scale. He wish
ed law might be passed, prohibitin;
army officers coming to Washington ex
cept for special reasons. This is the cen
trail point, whence eminate schemes O
extravaganza and corruption"
This is very plain talk to the Presi
dent, by his professed friends and. adhe
rents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13
What will the Southern Conspirators dot
Hla 0..lk.> L. Ia

What will the Southern Conspirators dot
The Southern disunionists have made
loud and violent threats of secession
and disunion, if the Lecompton bill was
rejected. The fate of the bill will test
their metal, and show how much mean
ing and substance there is in their bully
ing. The people Of the South are loyal,
honest and reasonable, and desire no
more than their constitutional rights
and privileges in the Union. But the
leading demagogues of that section are
conspirators against the Union. The
attempt to force the Lecompton bill
through Congress, was not made by
them to secure any rights Of the South,
or with the hope of extending the area
OF slavery, but solely to produce state
of exasperated feeling between the two
sections of the country, that would lead
to acts of violence and resistance, and
finally accomplish their fayoIite design
of dissolving the Union.
Having failed, they are in mortify
ing predicament. They have made idle
bullying threats without finding any re
sponsive feeling at home to back then
up. They are impotent, and now begil
to appear ridiculous. The Louisvill
Democrat leases them with the follow
ing annoying interrogatories:
| Now, what will the Lecomptonitcs u
about il! They have insisted that it was
great Southern question; and that its sue
cess was Indispensable to this section of tn
Union; that nll its opponents were Adolf
tionsts or theft allies; that its failure woul
prove that no slave State could be admitted
Now, if all this IS so; or, if these sectional
lists believe what they said, 1t is time the
gave the rcst of mankind their programm,
What's TO be done next! Alabama is to ca
a convention to eogitate upon the mattel
Georgia is held, by her resolutions of lS5'
20 stand up TO the same movement; all
Texas is to send delegates TO a Souther
} Convention. Will the Lecomptonitcs iniori
US what Kentucky is to do in the premise
We wait their decision. Will they call for
r convention in Kentucky, and invite her
cut ridiculous figure amongst the rest! ii
Leeomptonites are bound 10 DO sometlll
: in Kentucky, or look very ridiculous then
6 selves. Congress has refused to admit
slave State, they say. The Aboli:ionis
. have succeeded. If that be SO, will the
;. pocket the indignity, What did all the iu
aud bluster mean, if nothing is to be don
j. Come. Lecomptenites! now tor the foo
q You are bound 10 climb down from your q
sertions and denunciations; or do somethir
:, very wicked; or confess that You are reac
e to submit to an indignity to your own sc
ton of the Union. Bring on the issue
q which you have brought yourselves; tn
n issue Is secession. 1t is right and necessar
if your premises have been tight; and le
c have it tried in this Commonwealth. IL
n the very end which the chief engineers
!, this business designed from the start.
IL was not the purpose of all who supported
IS by any means; but when they see the
Ultimate fruits of the business, they will $
y the feast they were invited to.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

Hosteitrr's stomach Bifers.-The well-merit-
ed success of these celebrated Bitters and the daily
favor with which it has been received by our most re-
spectacle citizens speaks volumes its efficacy in
bringing about the beneficial results for which it is
designed. Having been the result Of long course oil
study and observation in the Doctors practice, SC
that tire proprieors have hesitancy in present;ul
il to the world, unsurpassed in efecting speedy
certain and permanent for all irregularities and
weakness OF the digestive organs, and which most
persons can trace to i'll health Sold by all Druggists
Grocers. ami Hotels, throughout the United State
and Canada. lw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COAL.
BopIAM MINING COMPANY

BODIAM MINING COMPANY,
(0fRce on Water street, under the Telegraph Ohceo
Cart loads of Ii bushels Of Bvdiam Mine Coal de-
lvered to any part of the city at 81 90 per oac Goal
weighed if desired, at expense of the purchaser
Notes of solvent hanks of Illinois and Wisconsin Ia
ken in payment. JOHN WfMoND.
dec2s-t. Secretary and Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-13

Dyspepsia and Fits.-DR. TRACY DEL0RME,
The great curer Of Consumption, for several years
badly afflicted with spepsia that for part Of the
time he was confined to his bed. lie was eventually
cured by prescription furnished him by ayoung clair.
voyant girl. This prescription, given hv child
while in state of trance, has cured everybody who
has taken il, never having failed once 1t is equally
as Elm cases of FITS of DYSPEPSIA. The ingre-
dients may be found in any drug store. will send
this valuable prescription to any person the receipt
OF one STAN to pay postage.
Address, Da. TRACY BEbORM
Great Carer Of Consumption,
apl d&wlm New York Post Office.