davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-01-15

AYERS
CHERRY ak
PICTORIAL. N.Y.
FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF IA
Colds, Coughs, and GeETsZ
Hoarseness. ss5Tn
pasmrIELD, MASS, Dec. Goth 1855. 2
DR.. J. G. AVER: / do not hesitate III H
to say the hest remedy / have ever %E
found for Coughs, HOarseness, Influ-
ensa, and the concomitant symptoms ><Ikrz
OF Cold, is your CHERRY PECTo- &E
RAJ. Its constant use in my practice
antmy family for the last ten years ~
has shown II to possess superior vir- ~
Y. writes! hsss hsss'' s.ed .. ddFlGaS ychr S
PEcToKAL my elf and in my family ever since YOU
purpose ever put out. With a bad cold should soon
er pay twenty five dollars for bottle than do without
1t, or take any other remedy"
Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. :. 1851
- BROTHER AVER: 1 will cheerfuIly certify your
Of whooping Cough, Group aud he chest diseeses If
chilren. Weof your fraternity in the South apIfe-
clae your shlll, anu commend your medcine e. our
people. HIRAM CONKLTN, NJ D.
AMOS LEE. Esq, MONTEREY IA, writes 81 Jan,
lsJi: 81 had tedious Influenza, which confined me
lief finally trie your &c 70 AZ Iy the adyee Of onr
clergyman. Thefirs dose elieveihe soreness in INV
throat and lungs; less than One-half the bottle ma le
me completely vel. Your medicinss are the cheapest
as well as the bes. we can buy, and we esteem you
Doctor, and yourremedies, as the poor mans friend "
Asthma or Phth,sic, and Brsnehitis.
WEsTMAsCHEsTER,P PA, Feb. 4, 1856.
Sir: Your CHERRY PECToRAL is performing mar
yeous cures in tbs section. 1t has relieved several
rom alarming SYMPTOMS Of consumption, and is now
curing man whOhas labored under an affection Of
HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
A. 4. RAMSEY,M. D., ALBION, MONROE County
1ows, writes, Sep. 6, ls5s "Duriug nv practice Of
many years | hare found nothing equal 10 vo,,r
CHERRY PECToRA for giving ease and relief 70 con
sumptve patents,r " curing such as are curable."
Wemight add vdumes of evidence, but the most
convincing proof the virtues Of this remedy is
found in its effects pon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known which
cured so many and such dangerous cases as this
Some human aid can reach; but even to those the
CHERRY PEcroRAL afArls relief and comfort.
AsroR House, yEwy YORK City, March 5, 1856.
| DOCTOR AYES, LowEL: feel ii duty and
RAJ has den- for my vir. Sic had been FIVE months
! ton, from which no al we could procure gave her
| much relief, She wa steadily failing, until DIR
recommended trial o,y orr medicine. We bless his
kindness, as We do var skill for she has recovered
from that day. She isot yet strong she used to
| Yours with gratitude aud regard,
| ORLANDO iIELBY, os SHELByvILLE.
/ CONSUMPTIyE, not despair till yau have
Of the best medical chests in the world and It's cures
all around las bcspeak te high merits of its virtues.
philadelphia Ledger.
Prepared by DR. J. AVER, Lowell Mass; ana
sold by Keller Whitesvlnsyille; and by Druggists,
and Merchants thrOugmt the country. At Wholesale
by J. G. Aver x Co., i4Walnut street Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
STORAGE WANTED.

wv are prepared to store in our Fire Proof Ware
. NJ house any quantity Of Grain, Produce, or Mer-
chandize, on the most liberal terms
Having large and airy up stairs particular care
will be taken of Household Furniture, Agricultural
Implements and all kinds of goods wares liable to
damage from damp or rust.
Insurance effected the lowest ERE proof rates. by the
month. or longer, when desired.
Warehouse located corner of Locust street and W
and K. Canal, and most convenient FOR shippn1 10
River or Railroad. Apply to GEO. IOSTER x CO.
apes.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-01-15
vU,HE BOSTON BETTING COMPANY

TUNHE BOSTON BETTING COMPANY
500 feet 9, az, 3 inch, 3 ply;
500 do 3, az, inch, 3 and ply;
500 do ~, 5, inch, and ply;
800 do is, 10 inch, Sand ply;
900 do IL, 13, Il inch, 4py;
The best Betting used, adapted for and damp sit
nations, can be applied where Leather Betting cannot
Betting has fifty per cent Indian Rubber. 1t IL
better vulcanized than New York Betting. We have
also complete assortment Of Gum Packing. GasS cts,
and Pipe Rings. Address the Boston Betting Com
panv, Agents. BABC0Ck SONTAG.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

The editor Of French paper Ia Mauritius remarks:
" Madagascar DESTROYS of compelling France 10
take possession of the island which rgmately belongs
10 us Alter such to Europeans we'll con-
eeiye that hr Majesty the Queen of Madagascar does not
love HISTORIANS and that this world is synonymous with her
Tor e History Ia all truth establishes the nights of
Louis XIV to tho possession Of this island the most
fertile as we'll as the largest the of Eastern
Africa The barbarics OF the Queen RanAvols are At
bnted Dy some to the attempts 1t French oolonisAion
made by Fortune Abrand aud encouraged by Charles X
and at any rate all will to the decided conclusion
that the government OF Madagascar deserves chastse-
nent which shall bring true deveance TO the people
IL Is strange Madame Pfeiffer should make 20 many
msstaements in regard to the English missionaries who
could have carried on no intrigues, for the reason
that fifteen twenty years since they were driven from
the island. Being Catholic, and attached to French
interests she shows her hostility to Professionalism to the
degree of deaming it by pure tions Madagascar being
opposite to the mouthof the great river Zambese Ia
whose valley DR. Livingstone proposes TO establish his
colony and missions, the condition of the island with
its 5000 900 1000 600 OF population may essentially
affect the success Of that grand measure.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

ExclTEsiENT AT ToLEDo.-Jhere something of an
excitement at Toledo, Ohio, Friday last circus
in town boy attempted TO slip under the curtain show
man caught and gave him round dozen with a cow
hide great Indignation show broke up in row boy
disappears in the midst of the excitement and ruor had
it that the blood thirsty Snowman had murdered him
fire bells rung mob of excited freinen and citizens
sembled twenty one Snowman arrested and taken to
Jail suddenly boy turns up again, the showmen
leased remen and citizens dispense and order regns in
Toledo.
We have had most excessive heat during the harvest
our farmers being just in tx midst. The crop,
far as informed will fall far short of the cxpeca
ton few weeks ago Hands arc quite scnrce and, as
the harvest is npcnng rapidly farmers are anx-
ious TO whatever they may have matured and
willing 10 give liberal wages ChulsSo'n Pa) Spirit Of
jefferson, yzy co.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07
: :
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The screw steamship City OF Washington, from Liver
pool on the 23d ultmo passed Cape Race at ~ o'clock
on Friday morning. the "a instant bringing Intelligence
from Liverpool to the Esd ultmo The telegraph FUR
nishes us with the suboined brief summary OF news
brought by her.
The proceedings of Parliament present nothing Of pc
culiar interest to American readers,
my noueo =, ooii'Uns nau ueoiou .e eonsi -.
81 ing paper uuiy iihpoio' pu' a "uo no piofosi'io
ioi nls Iooi''on,
lhe Lnuon a.s yves 40 ruinol .na, MI n'ns n.S
's W. ~ ny - ~
VI rssal IN 'ie question u 'o Di''' oi''ei ~ ''
0uri ~ neaioo,
eeiy uee.iuoNe nos na. o..'icu - ouo' W.,
ihs (" oss " poso,'li huiluiou ',ious'',' u pv' ~
ing, NO particulars are given M our oesPa'cn.
Inc olate Prosecutions aeahs. inc .wo
oiicuiatns 'ioei ueas' Noieon eiuo ~ m o.
uon from 'nen, anu Inc renuitioh u Veiucs VI ho'
gun.y' -
Inc case Oh 9ohn d. uougn, tno ccept,uu Aniei,e'n
.cnperahcc lecturer against ~ Ices ioi ioel ssue
IA llvoi oi ,ic lorihcr inc ''ei ie'i'0ns ''o es''
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07
Markets.

New YoRK, July Cotton closed steady but nominal
sales of 600 bales Flour closed buoyant sales of I6,
900 bbs.; State SO 80 a SO IS Ohio s. 60 a 81 10
Southern is nominal. Wheat closed buoyant; sales OF
rs 900 bush: Southern white 81 rs 81 49, Southern
red 81 TO- Corn closed buoyant yellow SO Soc. Pork
is steady sic so prime SIS As q SIS so. Lard
is firm at l0s llc Whiskey closed steady at 23c SUI
gar is firm: Muscovado ST. Coffee is quiet Spirits
Turpentine dull at 43 434 Rosn is steady at ST. CO.
Rice is steady at Freights cotton to Liverpool
5-32d.; on flour l-6 a 1-9d
BALTIMORE July 6.-Flour is steady but quiet How
ard street and Ohio 81 81 fresh ground City Mills held
at 81 25 Wheat steadygood to prime reds, 81 81 o.
fair to choice whites ST. Is 81 rs new white Vrgnia
ST. 60 Corn is dull for white but yellow is in good de-
mand at 76 n cents. Provisions dull. Whskey
firmer at % a 23 cents.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

SIR COLIN CAMpBELL--1he enformed editor Of the
Philadelphia Press has the following condensed account
of Sir Colin Campbell:
Sir Colin Campbell will get his pccrnge, and deserves
it, II not particularly for his Indian expois for his whole
lifetime Of military service He is gallant old man
Sxtysix years ago he born. of humble parents in
Glasgow, the commercial capital of Scotland and exactly
half century ago he had the good luck to obtain com
mission in the British army He served in Portugal un-
der 'the Duke and aerward in the unfortunate Wal
chean expedition in which forty thousand soldiers were
destroyed by fever In the swaps of the Neither He
repeatedly wounded and present at most of the
great battles and siges during the Peninsuar campaign
when for five years the Fabian policy of Wellington
bate and finally beat, the genius Of Napoleon and tho
valor Of his best euenants In 1sl4l5 he served in
America as officer in the Rife brigade Subsequently
be was IN active service in Demerara in the Chinese war
of 1912; in the Punaub campaign of 1857 where he
obtained special notice in the commander in chief dec
patch for his STEADY GOODNESS and military precision
subsequently,, under the late Sir Charles j. Napier in
India, and finally in command of the Highland brig.
ade, in the Crimes When, the Indian became alarm
ing, he Quilted England to take chief commsmd Of the
AngloIndian army at twenty tours notice-ths too At
the age OF GO, afser nifty years Of hard service q
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

Arrival or President MoAtDe5 Remains =,

RICHMOND July 5.@Ihe jamestown, with the remains
of the late President Monroe and the Virginia and New
York committees, arrived at g. 80 this morning An inn
gathering, including the Richmond military the
governor and mayor, the wharves The gov
enor mayor, and others went board and were intro
duced TO their guests.
The National Guard arrived at 1890 on the steamer
Glen Cove, which went down the river about 100 miles
for them the Ericsson having got aground They were
received by Colonel George NJ Mumford in an eloquent
speech, to which Colonel Duryee replied ia felctors
manner lHT A.se sFtt3
The remains were then taken from the jamestown by
the pail bearers and placed in open hease drawn by
~ white horses. ~
The bands played drge and the procession moved at
halfpast eleven forming magnicent pageant All the
Hays In the city and shipping lowered To half mast
Many OF the buildings draped in mourning Minute
guns were fired. and all the bells olled during the
march shower OF rain laid the dust, and the atmos-
phere was less oppressive The streets were tronged
with people.
AT one o'clock the procession arrived at HOLLYWOOD
cemetery, The military formed circle around the
grave The bands played solemn dirge Governor
Wise then delivered address, giving sketch of the
services Of the llustrous deceased and of the crcu
stances which led TO the removal of his remains He
also paid a high compliment to New York patriotism
and made an eloquent appeal in behalf Of the Union
Prayer was then offered by Rev DR. Reid Of the Pres
byterian church, and the coffin consigned to the
grave amid the roar Of the cannon
After the closing Of the ceremonies the National Guards
were escorted to the spacious dining hail. where the
ainder OF the afternoon spent In social intercourse
with the Richmond military. Speeches were made by
Hon John Cochrane, Governor Wise, Colonies Duryee
and Lyons, and others.
The conduct Of the New York mtary--thei disci-
pline and department. elected unbqunded praise.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07
Serious Railroad Accident.

TRENTON On. J) July Ga serious collision occurred
this morning between coal and freight train the
Bevidere road Both locomotives and several
smashed The conductor and fireman of the freight train
were dangerously injured the engineer Of the coal train
was badly scaded and several others slightly in
jured, but none killed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1865.


Az tle view ~ the proposed
change will be conducted strictly cash basis al
subscriptions for the uuicn are dseon
pay should be made to Agents ater this date
who authorized to make coiectons
IA Delaware, Maryl land and Virginia.
WASHINGTON, March 70, ls5s--m
The foregoing INCLUDE agents or coec
tors that We now employ employed 10 this city but
only performed such service m other parts othe
country. sitss - fltte fi .ttlais AP 1e-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

lar subdivisions Of the land claimed are occupied by the
town nor whether the claimants occupants thereof
with regard TO the settlement Of Heay moro salts
factory proof that the made in good faith aud
That he has com piled with the provisions Of the law
fr it has been in his power 80 to do will be required
You are therefore, requested remand this case to the
register and receiver with instructions to require addi
tiona testimony TO be produced upon the points above
mar
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07
From Kansas Arrest OF Jack Henderson 10,
Election Frauds.

LEAvESwonTn, July !, via St. Louis July 3, per IT, S.
Express Company.John Il. Ceter, known as Jack Hen
derson, arrested to-day bench issued by
Judge Goodrich charged with participation in the cleo
ton frauds at Oxford He subsequently liberated on
his parole of honor to appear before the to answer
the charge,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07
Movements or Troops.

st. Louis July 3.-Two hundred and sevcnty-five
troops of the Second infantry under command of euts
Hendershot Gender, and Jarrard, from Newport bar
racks, arrived yesterday They transferred to the
U.S. steamer Wnks, and Immediately proceeded to Fort
Randall
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

Very respectfully your obedent servant,
10. THOMPSON, Secretary
The COMMISSIONER of the General Land Office 39F
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEnIoR,
Washington, June 30, 1855

SIR The papers received with your letter OF the 18th
ut in the of the presumption claim Of Thomas c.
Heay to certain land in the Minneapolis nnesota) dis
tct contested by the alleged propretors of the town site
OF "Waverly,'' herewith returned.
The selection by persons claiming to be the pro-
prietors Of town Site who do not reside thereon of
portions Of the public lands with the view of making i'm
provements at future time, does not exempt such lands
from the operation of the act of 4th September 1874 l.
Tho act Of 23d May 1874 authorizes the entry OF any po
ton Of the surveyed public lands which pave been
shall be- settled upon and occupied a. town site, and
therefore, not subject to entry under the existing pre-emp
lion laws It also requires that the entry shall be made
In TRUST for the several and benefit of tho occupants
thereof and such entry win embrace only such legal
subdivisions AZ Are actually occupied by tho town
The evidence In this case does not show which partcu
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07
Non-ArriyaI of the niagara

Trinity BAY, July GA dense fog has hung over the
bay for two days, and it is raining There are yet
no signs of the cable fleet
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

The Taunton Gazette saws there are four sisters In thai
town weighing nine hundred and thirty-sive pounds
The shortest being about FIVE feet high weighs two hun
bred and fifty six,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

lm FLORIDA RAILRoAD. THE Tallahassee Sentinel
earns that the Florida Railroad Company have been
leved OF their difficulties and endorsements and that
'he Work Will now go forward with renewed energy
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-07

GREAT D0INGS IN HarTI

The negro empire of Hayti frequently reminds us of
the way In which flock OF monkeys will satirixe the
empioyments of human beings. From Ia Moni.s.w tho
official organ of his Most Sacred Majesty Faustin Sou
louque, We copy the following pompous account Of
great festival We should think our royal cousins In
Europe must feel very keeny how absurdly their State
ceemonias are burlesqued by the sable Emperor The
occasion was sort of agricultural fair we call attention
to the euphonious title Of the minister Of Interior and
Agriculture, Count lie Red Terrier After this we sug
gest that It would be only proper gratitude on the part Of
Faustin TO bestow upon Greeley the title Of Prince do
Bow WOW
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-11
Forest Hill Ia.3,

On Monday last we visited our friend
McIntire. who lives at Forest Hill, and we
were so favorably impressed with what we
saw of the town that we must make men
ton of it to our readers.
Forest Hill is situated on the east bank
of the Neosho near its junction with the
Cottonwood, eight miles east of EmPoria
It was laid out by an enterprising compa-
ny principally from Topeka. about six
months ago; since which time many sub
stantiaI stone and frame buildings have been
nut up, and several others are in process of
erection. We learn that about twenty new
buildings will yet be erected this season.
The site is good one-elevated and
healthy; and in the hands of its energetic
proprietors we expect to see it rapidly i'm
proved.
Roads have been laid out from Forest
Hill to Waterloo, Sac Agency, Fremont,
Ottumwa, Emporia and other points. A
portion of the immigration to the South
and Southwest passes through this place.
Additions to the population of the sur
rounding country are being daily made;
and there are yet many desirable vacant
claims near by. We predict for Forest
Hill a prosperous future.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-11
DR.. G.. A. Cutler.

This gentleman announces through the
columns of The NEWS this week that he is
prepared to practice his profession in this
section of country. AS man and ply
sician DR.. Cutters reputation has always
been high. He is one of the oldest Free
State settlers in Kansas, and one of the first
to offer his services and his all to the cause
of Free Kansas. The Free State party
honored his fidelity by twice electing him
Auditor under the Topeka Constitution;
but having spent his time and money so
long to the detriment of his pecuniary af-
fairs, the Doctor, in spite of the earnest
protestations of his friends, resolved to
abandon politics and resume the practice of
his profession. We certainly wish him
much success-never doubling for a mo-
ment that he will obtain it.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-11
Inancements 20 subscribers.

We will furnish The News and EMERY 1oUh-
NAL OF AenIcuIrUHE, (price 5000 the best Agri-
cultural Journal in the Northwest, one year ior
three dollars end t,oenfy.fue cents We MAKE 'nlS
liberal offer with the hope of increasing our own
subscription list, and also that OF an eAceiien.
rieultural journal, which will be iounu 10 oe au'p
ted 70 the wants of the farmers OF kanzas.
Also, one copy of The News for one year
and one copy of the ATLANTIC, the great Boston
Monthly. one year for four dollars q The price OF
the ATLANTIC alone, is three dollars
Now is the time.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-11
Anaende.

In an article in our last issue we unin-
tentionally did some of the Lawrence mer-
chants injustice in saying that but one of
them advertised in Southern Kansas, and
that one Charles Stearns. Messrs. Wood
ward & Finley. Druggists, and o. VIII
marth, Bookseller and Stationer, have been
regular advertisers with US since THE News
was first issued; and we know from our
own experience that they are fair and lib
eral dealers and well worthy of the public
patronage. This much we say in justice
to them and ourselves. -
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-11
Religious Notice.

There will be Baptist Convention hello
with the Mt. Zion, Church. at or near Bro
Bunch's, Il miles below the junction oi
the Neosho and Cottonwood, on the south
bank of the Neosho, Madison county, Kan
sas, to commence on Friday before the first
Sabbath in October, 1853, at 1 O'Clock A.
NJ. All organized Baptist churches in this
Territory are requested to send Delegates to
represent their several churches, for the pur-
pose of organizing an Association. Come
one, come all. Ample preparations will be
made to entertain all who come. 7-T
Done by order of the Church at its Sep
tember meeting, 1853.
esas.. JAS. C.. BUNCH, Clerk.
Ew Lawrence Republican please copy.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-11

-. - - =
Assembly had already been held, and this
act was, intended for the third. The differ
fence this act would seem to make between
sessions and Legislative Assemblies is not
authorized IN the Organic Act. That act
provides that there shall be bat one session
OF the Legislative Assembly in each year,
except on extraordinary occasions, and 1t is
only IN this sense that these terms are used.
But if the terms used in the act of 1857 be
construed to apply literally to the members
elected IN October of that year, then there
would seem to have been no authority for
them to hold the session commencing the
4th of January last, for the extra session
held the month previous was the first ses-
SION" of that Legislative Assembly, and
their term of service should have terminat-
ed with that session. This view presume
would be regarded as preposterous by ev-
cry one. . -
My conclusion, therefore, is that the cleo
ton ought to be held under the last appor-
tionment, and l am assured by the Secreta-
rry OF the Territoty that,if so held, he will
issue certificates TO the persons receiving
the highest number of votes in accordance
with the provisions of this act
iHh InaS MouIu Ec tue pIOpcI COuISo
10 pursue for several reasons:
lst. The people can thereby themselves
correct the evil complained of, by electing
in the same districts men who will more
faithfully represent them than those elected
last year.
ed. If there should be any necessity for
Congressional Intervention it can be had as
well after as before the election.
Sd. 1t will be keeping the powers of the
Government within their legitimate channels.
4th. By it the Governor will not be call
ed upon to exercise doubtful powers, which
even if exercised could only be partial, as
the members of the Council hold their seats
for another year.
In conclusion, it may be proper for me
to remark, that while at Washington lately,
presented this subject to the President
and the Attorney General, and they both
agreed in the opinion above expressed, that
the election might be held under the Act
of February Goth, 1857.
Very respectfully,
Your obe't serv't,
j W. DENVER,
Governor.