davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31
DIR. Ensieriy'. iodine and sarsnparsiia

Will all diseases arising from impure state
of the Blood, or depraved condition Of the fluids
Of the system, viz: Cancers, Swelling of the Glands,
Rheumatism, White Syrellings, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Piles Boils, Erysipeas Goitre, Pains in the Bones
and Joints Ulcers in the Mouth and Throat and all
Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine
searches out the very roots Of the disease by purify
ing the blood and changing the 'secrctions in the
SYSTEM thus removing the cause, which renders the
cure certain and permanent. DIR. Easterly's Iodine
and Sarsaparlla will cure the worst mercural dis
and drive out and destroy every particle of
mercury which is in the system, and cure its bad
effects
II will cure Secondary Syphilis yenerea Dis
eases, and will drive the Syphilitic Virus and all
hereditary tain,s and poisonous matter out of the
system through the pores of the skin, and restore
the Patient to perfect state Of health and purity.
1t is positive for liver complaint and dyspep
STA, il used proper length of time. l challenge
the world to produce its equal in these complaints.
The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterlys
Iodine and Sarsaparilla will all Nervous Dis
eases, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel Diseases
of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs in a
few days.
1t will Pimpes and Blotches from the
Face, and make the skin clear, white and beautiful
as alabaster. 1t does this by purifying the blood
and by its prompt action the Liver, Kidneys,
and secretory Organs, producing vigorous health.
Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofu-
| In, Old Sores, letter, Ringworm, Scald Head,
Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin and all Cutaneous
| Diseases, advised to procure Grdley's Salt
Rheum and letter Ointment to apply ON the Sores,
diseased parts, when using DIR. Eastcry's Iodine
and Sarsapariila. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla pu-
rifles the Blood, and causes the to discharge
their putrid matter, and the ointment heals them.
| When both used (which always recommend) a
permanent and radical cure is always Effected
They are the best and most powerful curatives
! known to man. a fair trial is all ask do not
fear the result
Price of the Iodine and Sarsapara 81 per bottle,
| or bottles for So. Gridleys Salt Rheum Ont-
ment 70 cents per bottle. Both prepared by DIR.
! Easterly corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St.
Louis Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders
must be addressed.
Dc. Sold by Hallock & Stoddard, W. Bierbower
Liech & Calslett, Keller & White, Druggists in Ev-
ansyille, and by Druggists generally.
my31-lyins.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31

DIR. BaEer's Specific rfH cure GOnOrr-
hea, elect Structure, Seminal Weakness, Chordee,
Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and all diseases of
the genital organs. Reader, have you private dis
ease? Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous
DIR. Bakers Specific is safe, speedy, and radical
cure. With DIR. Bakers Specific you cure your
self, and prevent exposure, plain directions for
use accompany the medicine. Price 81 so per
bottle.
no DIR. EAsrERLY, corner Third and Chestnut
Streets ST. Louis, Mo-, sole proprietor, to whom all
orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold
by Hallock & Stoddard, LEIGH & Calslett, Keller &
White, in Evansville, and by druggists generally
my3l-Iyins
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31
Nt.A.N.SV.XLLE IND PlDUClk
IL TRI-WEEKLY MAIL LINE.
AoE W. ORLEANS .1.NcO kV:R.N,B-
GV WILLIE PACKET, THE CH0CTAW.-

kE1ssoE >SHEpLEy, will run regularly for the
remainder Of the season, and 20
long as the water will permit, regular packet.
between Evansville and New Orleans. From her
great SPEED she can easily make the trip in thirteen
days, and will leave here every fifteenth day after
her departure. She will return on her third trip
ON THE nth OR 18TH OF NAY
The time Of her arrival will be telegraphed from
Nicksburgh and Memphis, and duly announced In
the papers, that shippers may know ana rely upon
her movements.
Her officers pledge themselves to do all in their
power for the interest and fame of the city with
which they seek TO identify themselves, and tbs v
solicit in return from citizens such announcement
will make their connection with the city perraf
nent and reciprocslly profitable. The boat will
need for her support Up freights as well a. down
cargoes, and in proportion TO her receipts UP, can
she afford to reduce her down freights. Shippers
here should, therefore, for their own interest en-
deavor to secure her UP freights from their
pondents. l. A. CRANE, Agent.
an2l-ff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31
Wholesale Tobacco Agency.
M. IN Main street.. LouI

| No. 5ll Main street, Louisville, Ky.
We receiving stock of Virginia
| and Kentucky Tobacco, which offer low to the
trade.
HOLLANDS TOBACCO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31

DL.N.E sHE.N'GLEs.--iOO,oOO No Pine
IL Shingles, for sale low. Also, $1,000 Poplar.
JOHN +. GLOVER,
jlyl Corner Main and Seventh streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31

George ~. Mcbride will be an indepen-
dent candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing October
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31

II IKE FISH, LAKE. FISH. W.HITE
IL FISH, PlCkEREL and BASS, splendid ar
ticle just received by
nj II q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31
STEAMBOATS,.
II OUlSTYLLE, EV.A.vsV.TLLF.
LAND MEMPHIS REGULAR WEEKLY

II OUISTYLLE, EV:A.v-sV-TLLE.
LAND MEMPHIS REGULAR WEEKLY
PACKET. -.
crs The Low Pressure Steamer SOUTH.
fdfYSrANERNER, G.. w TRRLErr, Com
manaer; J. b. ARcHER, Clerk,
,sves Louisville every "Wednesday at r. M; leavs
Memphis every Saturday at p. NJ. leaves Evansvils
for Louisville every Monday at NJ leaves Evans
Vile for Memphis every Thursday at ii A. N.
~ Way Business solicited and attended to sf
same rates AZ charged by Packets.
jan2l-tf p. G. 0RILEY CO., Agents
Ht.A.y.SH.KLLE IND PlNUClA
II TRI-WEEKLY NAIL LINE.
a GsN - Steamer Aida, leaves Ey.
knesday and Friday at A. NJ
Leaves Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat :
urday. at A. ". Connecting e Evansville with
E. C. r. r. for all points North and East, and
with packets for Louisville, Wabeah and Green
Rivers. At Paducah with packets for Saint Louis,
New Orleans and the daily mail boats for Cairo,
Nashville and Tennessee River.
Business promptly attended to. and charges for
freight and passage same as charged by the packet
J. H. Done. Ff W jly6-6md&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31

IL sHIF.-IHc HTII Ut tUBLEII w LhLII,
il this day dissolved by mutual consent. The hus-
will hereafter De carried by A Coii-tt, who
will settle all business connected with the late firm
COLLECT & 0TERELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31
Tw.s.1.sP oRT.s TON. W.EsTW.R1
BaItimore and ohio Railroad.

IL We beg TO call the attention of Merchants
buying ordering their fall stock from the East
cties, TO the superior advantages and facilities
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-31
S,U.,DRx Es-a5o .B.sGs COFFEE;

N0OTXCE rs HEREBI' GIV'B.S;
oV that Henry l.. Mitchell has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Mrs. ELNIRA
MITCHELL, late of this city, decreased. Said es-
tate j. solvent. HENRY L. MITCHELL,
je2l Administrator.
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
CALIFORNIA DOCUMENTS.

We received by the last mail from California the an
nual reports of the secretary of State the trustees OF the
insane asylum the treasurer and the comptroller or
1857 The secretary of State that the nun
Der of volumes in the State library has reached six thou
sand These books have all been purchased from the
proceeds of the library fund.- without any draft what
ever upon the treasury of the State There has been
decrease in the issue of certificates for the sale of swamp
and overowed lands for the past year There is nothing
else of any interest comprised in the report The rus
tees of the insane asylum oot up the outstanding in
ebteness of that institution for which the State is IL
able at SIG 4S0 81 and recommend its immediate u
quidaon. Observation and experience have satisfied
the trustees that the present number Of patients up
wards of hundred and sixty cannot be sup
ported at less expense than $4,000 per month'
BY rigid parsimony they do not doubt they might @
maintained at less expense but they believe that inc
Insane Asylum of California intended for something
more exalted than this and that the people expect ana
the friends of the unfortunates have right to demand
comfortable maintenance with all the appliances e
auste to effect cure From the report of the Secretary
of the Treasury we learn that the amount of civil bonos
of the State outstanding is So 2Ss 300 The interest Oh
these bonds unpaid and to be funded the st OF Janu
ary last ia S226 Some of the temporary State loan
bonds are still outstanding and there is no appropriation
out of which they be paid Bonds to the amount o
s2Ol 500 have been issued for the payment Of eN-
penses incurred in the suppression of Indian host,s
In certain counties in the State and school land warrants
covering two hundred and thrty-seven thousand fou
hundred and fifty acres of land have also been sspep
The gross receipts into the treasury from all sources
from the goth Of February TO the 10Th of December
1857, inclusive foot up s731 ,252 76 of which xbfz
566 46 were swallowed up by expenditures leaving
balance on hand of $50, ,6s6 29. pH. g.
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
MR.. SEWARD IN THE SENATE.

Some time during the month of April, 1856, Mr..
Seward made proclamation in the Senate, intended
for the whole country well the members of that
body that only three hundred and twenty-four days
remained of the administration of General Pierce,
and that it's successor would be of different polit
cal stamp. The three hundred and twenty-four days
passed away, the people had expressed in the mean
while their will at the ballotbox, and at the end of
this period another democratic administration was
naugurated, the control of the government remained
in democratic hands four years longer. MIR. Sew
ards proclamation intended to bear the character Of
prophesy, proved to be only the sound of thinking
cymbal l'-the mere theatrical representation of an
imagined future.
Not long since the distinguished New York sena-
tor induged in another proclamation. ~ regard his
battle as ouer I" exclaimed Mr.. Seward. What is the
use what be the object, of pursuing the matter
further? Yet Senator Seward yesterday not only
took part in the battle but evidently sought to make
the effort of his life. Is the battle over? And if SO,
what could be Mr. Stewards object in thus making
this extraordinary effort Does statesman of his
pretensons make his great effort merely to gain a
party advantage2 Is the battle he referred to a
former occasion to be continued for the benefit of
party, on the topics, and in the same manner
The earnestness of the tone, the zeal displayed yes
terday forbid the thought that anything less than an
object of paramount Importance had induced the
senator to participate with such unusual activity in
the political battle Or did he seek to reinstate
himself in his old position with the republican party
as its leader--a position disputed by New Hamp-
shire rivalry display of renewed zeal in fighting
its battles?
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
THE INrELLIoENcER AND SENATOR BELL.

The bateiiigsnoe Of Monday morning contains
long article "The Right of Instruction. the OBJ
;ect of which clearly to bolster up the senator from
Tennessee, Mr.. Bell, in his high-handed determine
ton to disregard and disobey the instructions Of
his State. The Infelgeneer affects to believe that
any "vindicaton Of the high intelligence and rect
tude which has marked the political career of Mr.
Bell is entirely unnecessary and that his withdrawal
from the Senate will be asource of regret to large
class of patriotic and conservative citizens through
out the land" We are not surprised that the Intel
Hgenoer should think thus Its high federal tenden
cies are of too long standing and too deeply rooted
be easily abandoned at this late day III its history
and when it sees a man whose opinions and views
coincide so perfectly with its own, as do Mr.
Bell 8, Indignantly refusing to surrender high and
honorable position in obedience to the request OF a
people whom he has long aud consistently msrepre-
sented, it is not surprising that the hteH'geneer,
which has never had any sympathy in common with
the masses should approve his course, and attempt
to sustain him in it.. But whatever may be the In
tel,gencers opinion of Mr.. Bells as public
man, the people who have known him longest and
known him best, have repeatedly condemned the
same in the most emphatic manner. II is in his pow
er to disregard that condemnation for the present
but the time is near at hand when he can no longer
do so, and when even the assistance of the Anteii-
gsaoer will not enable him to hold to his place
One year from this day their righteous sentence
will go into execution and then will be closed for
ever the political history of John Bell.
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
Furniture, Furniture.

FURNITURE. Furniture.
WYE have Just received large addition to our
wv stock cabinet and other furniture which has been gotten
tasteful and elegant style order the workmanship Of
which warrant Of the best quality
PARLoR SUITES COMPLETE
of rosewood walnut mahogany upholstered
and side tables esctores and
whauots glasses In gilt with marble slabs and
brackets
CHAMBER SETS COMPLETE
Solid oak, handsomely ornanented In gold.
Solid mahogany carved black enaneed in gold and
flowers with other painted sets all colors.
DINING ROOM.
oak walnut mahogany and cherry extension dining tables from
eight twenty feet
Oak walnut mahogany and ladies' dining chairs
Oak walnut and mahogany sdeboards, with marble tops
shelves &c, ornameIted with looking glass backs
FEATHER BEDS, BOOSTERS AND PILLOWS
Curled hair husk and husk and cotton mat,rcsses
OFFICE DESKS CHAIRS, AND sAIAMANDER SAFES
Mrvs wdcrs patent oa1ndor nreproof Safes
secured by the celebrated ola Belle lock
Ao variety bcdsead bureaus wardobe washstands
ghtstans sol es aetes rocking chairs harcoh
thousand chairs All which will be sold low
approved paper McGKEG0R a CO.,
Feb 23-eo6wn Nos $50, 5lS, aud 52t Seventh
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
POLITICAL REMEDIES.

1t is wonderful to look the press and into
legislative bodies, and witness the infinite variety of
political diseases exposed and the not less varied
remedies suggested in different quarters for their
eradication The circulation of the blood of the sys-
TEN is not always perfect in every part. Here and
there is a cold livid hand and foot, rough hard
skin and the doctors set to work to produce
the desired equilibrium. The northern States of the
Union enjoy large portion of its commerce. and
doubtless exact large commissions and profits, which
are satisfied out of the various productions of the
whole country The South possesses favored attitudes
and Soils and commands almost an exclusive monopo-
y in certain agricultural staples, which all the world
find it necessary to have, and which every people,
of course, are compelled to pay for. Monopoly is a
word of peculiar significance. 1t is to production,
what absoutsm is to politics, especially when the
former happens to be of such character that every
body must have it. 1t is not wonderful, then,
that the great cotton fields of the South should
draw heavily upon the labor of Virginia, Maryland,
Kentucky and North Carolina, because labor, like
produce will always find the highest market Some
of our contemporaries of the Old Dominion begin to
alize the operation of this law in the sensible and
annoying scarcity OF laDOr ana Suggest as remedy
that the foreign slave trade should be reopened for
supplies. We merely allude to the disease and to
the proposed remedy as one of many which reach us
from every part of the country 1t is certainly to be
regretted that the social political, religious and in
dustral institutions of the world not absolutely
perfect but doubt if all the prescriptions which
we find floating about were taken and applied whether
the general system would be any better thati now
1t is clearly not possible, for instance, for any
section of the country to do the business of the whole,
and reap all the advantages and profits and it is
equally impossible to raise up by political action the
industry of one State and depress that of another
But our people are restless, and they like to com
plain They are impatient under the restraints of
inevitable temporary evils and suggest violent
edies, which, if enforced, would do them good, as
in the of the proposed reopening of the slave
trade; for newly-imported negroes would not be
brought to Virginia, but wonld be carried to those
fields where their labor would bring the greatest
wards. The law that takes away labor would not
be reversed by the proposed supplies from Africa.
The Washington union., 1858-03-04

In transferring to its columns from this paper an
extract of letter from San Francisco, touching the
resolutions introduced into the California legislature,
the Intehhgencer of yesterday morning says
Whatever we publish in reference to Kansas other
matters is always given in the of duty
Journalists with view to inform the reader of the true
condition of affairs =
We make no objection to the Infeiigeneers attempt
ing to bolster up its side Of the Kansas question by
copying letters and resolutions unfavorable to the
cause of the administration thereon but protest
against its doing under the garb Of an llconcealed
neutrality IT. in its publication the subject tits sim
ply the purpose of the Integence to furnish its read
with correct information to "the true condition
of affairs it appears to that this purpose only
be accomplished by publication of the facts on
both sides. The Intehigencer, however, seems to
think differently Its idea clearly is, that correct
understanding of the condition of affairs consists in
being opposed to the administration; and hence we
find it filling its columns with information unfavora
BILE tothe Lecompton constitution to the careful exclu
sion of almost everything that may be favorable to it.
This rule is only departed from when occasional
ly call its attention to the omission, and then, with
an affectation of generosity that is truly COM
mendable its editors inform us that they "have no
objection to giving lot of intelligence side
of the question, since it is their earnest desire to
keep their readers correctly informed to the true
condition of affairs
But the Inteigencer says the Chronicle, from which
it quoted on Monday, sis respectable journal, and
represents the public sentiment in California to be
the reverse of what is stated in the anonymous let
ter to which we called it's attention. Whilst we
make no issue with the Inegencer as to the respec-
liability of the Chronicle, repeat for the benefit
of that paper that the letter to which we called its
attention is not anonymous, but stated at tie
time of its publication, is from most reliable
in San Francisco
Again, if the Lateligsnoer is anxious as it al
fects to be to furnish its readers with correct INTEL
ligence to the true position of the people OF Cali
forna on the Kansas question venture to suggest
that it publish the letter of COL B. F. Washington and
also some Of the half dozen extracts from
many California papers contained in the San Fran
cisco Herald of the 9th ult? These are certainly
quite as reliable sources of information the re-
spectable Chronicle and would have greatly assist
ed the Itelieene<r in its laudable purpose of keep
ing ts readers correctly informed as to ''the true
condition" of Kansas affairs in California
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH A. 1855.

H,-Ar JAMES, Of Philadelphia, general travelling
agent assisted by Dfse, CoiIIss
W WHY Jois DaKaiso EvAss, 3 JAASs, AsnAAs
A DAyIs, r. r. RosKsDs.
D8-Mr. authorized 10 collect moneys the
Columbia
HsrMr No Harrison street. Cincinnati
collecting States
TaosAs Thomas, Taos JAxss and RcnAKp IKAkE
Receipts Of either will be good.
The Washington union., 1858-03-04

TNHE Coral Island-a Tale of the Pacific Ocean.
by Robert NJ Balanyne author of Hudson Bay, Sclus
uaed.
.ngavaa Tale Of the Equmaux ny Baantyne with illus
Ha"ns by tho author
- - 1850 '''' '''' ~ '
- '"s VIZ" ''' ''i'' A'' - " - - ~
Flora or Self Deception. by Ar r. so cents,
- ror sa"M TAYLOR MAURYS
f''@'-N BOOKSTORE from 9th street.
lint siarSsaosl
The Washington union., 1858-03-04

PARTY FENTy AND PARTY ALIENs.-There is go
ing all over the country fearful bowling among
a lot of political harlequins who seem to fear pro-
scripton by the administration and the loss Of demo-
cratic character. We would like to comfort these
men little, and, if it is in our power to do SO with
good advice, they shall have the full benefit of t.
part of the administration to prescribe anybody;
and for the loss of political character by the bark
ing ours who wall and bemoan so bitterly, there
be nothing in that Politics, we know, are very un-
certain but we don't how can lose what
they have not never had, and, with large hopes,
what we believe they never viii have.
The Washington union., 1858-03-04

The special order in the House of Representatives to-
day is the bill reported recently from the Committee on
Military Affairs authorizing the raising OF five regiments
Of volunteers in of emergency.
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON

prescribed with great by the medical faculty gravel
gout rhcumatn dropsy dyspepsia sluggish
vital
and, beverage, II has superior the world
pint bottles for sale druggists
and grocers in Washington.
UDoIPIIO WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
rs, 20, and % Beaver street, New York
Dec 13-d3mif
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
DIRECT ROAD 10 CALIFORNIA.
HousE on REPRksESrATIyEs,

Washington, ID. @, March I, 1903
Nh EDIToR l notice that numerous inquiries are be-
ing made through the public press to the nearest aud
safest route by land to the Pacific coast Emguns are
aware that the route usually travelled by Salt Lake can
not now be travelled in safety and for the benefit Of
such of your readers desire information to the most
practicable well the most overland route the
plains send you herewith article from the fort
Smith Times which may be fully relied upon to the
truth of the facts stated. The route mentioned in the
article ia upon the 35t parallel OF latitude, and is almost
air line Albuquerque. This is the latitude upon
which the Pacific railroad should in my judgment, be
constructed IT, however. that parallel should not be
selected shall favor that line that approaches the
est to that latitude.
You will oblige me, well your numerous readers
by inserting the article above alluded to.
Yours, very respectfully,
The Washington union., 1858-03-04

Let Kansas be admitted let the apple of dscord be
hurled out of the halls of the Capitol let the people Of
the Territory when once admitted call another conven-
ton and remodel the odous features of the constitution
let the administration be sustained in it's cndeavos TO
peace and good fellowship between the North and
South. Stockton (CEl) Psaoga. .. .-
The Washington union., 1858-03-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House resumed the consideration of Senate resol
ion " extend and define the authority of the President
The Washington union., 1858-03-04

By Mr HATCH; bill for appropriation for building add
ional dredge,boat for Lake Erie