davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21


Will all diseases arising from impure state
Of the Blood, depraved condition Of tn" fluids
of the SYSTEM viz: Cancers, Swelling Of the Glands
rheumatism, White Sweilngs, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Piles, Boils, Eryspclas Gotre, 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. Eosterly's Iodine
and Sarsaparilla will the worst mercuTia dis
ease and drive out and destroy every particle of
mercury which is in the system, and cure its bad
effects.
1t will cure Secondary Syphilis ycncrcal Dis
eases, and will drive the Syphiltic Virus and all
hereditary taints and poisonous matter 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 aud dyspcP-
STA, if used proper length of time. | challenge
the world to produce its equal in these complaints.
The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. EaStcrly's
Iodine and Sarsaparia will cure all Nervous Dis
eases, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel. DISEASES
Of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs ia
few days.
1t will Pimples and Blotcics from the
Face, and make the skin clear, white and beautiful
alabaster. II docs this by purifying the blood,
and by its prompt action on the Liver, Kidneys,
and Secretory Organs, producing vigorous health.
Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofi-
"a, Old Sores, letter, Ringworn, Scald Head
Blotches, Eruptions Of the Skin and all CutaneoIs
Diseases, advised TO procure GridIeys Salt
Rheum and letter Ointment to apply the Sores
diseased parts, when using DR. EaStcrly's iodine
and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla pu-
rifles the Blood, and causes the sores to discharge
| their putrd matter and the ointment heals them.
When both are used (Which always recommend) a
permanent and radical is always Effected
They the best and most powerful curativcs
known to man. fair trial is all ask do not
| fear the result.
Price of the Iodine and Sarsaparila 81 per bottle,
or 6 bottles for IS. Gridley's salt Rhcum Oint-
| ment IS cents per bottle Both prepared by DIR.
Easterly, corner Of Third and Chestnut streets, ST.
Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor whom all orders
| must be addressed.
10 Sold by Hallock & Stoddard, W. Bierbowcr,
Iech & Caslett, Keller & White, Druggists, in Ev-
ansville, and by Druggists generally.
| my3l-1yins.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21

DIR. HOopsr's Female Cordial GfH cure
all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppress
ed or Painful MenstruatiOn, Fluor Albus Whites,
Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Di:.zi-
ness, Weak Nerves, Frightful Dreams, and all dis
eases caused by Colds, Checked Preparation, En-
ccsses, Over-Excitement, etc, Of the Sexual Or
gans DR.. Hooper's Female Cordial is universally
acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever
invented. 30 Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles
for So.
DR.. EAsrERLY, corner Of Third and Chez dut
streets, st. Louis, Mo-, Sole Proprietor, anG to
whom all orders must he addressed
Sold by Hallock & Stoddard, W. Berbower, Liech
and Caslett, Keller & White, in Evansville, and by
DRUGGISTS generalIv my3I-1v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21

ev WILLIE PACKET, THE CHOCTAW.-
e~7>a> The steamer CH0CTAW, Captain
t-siissS- ,~SM EDLEY, win run regularly for the
--tsssgSE=sF~-remainder of the season, land as
long the water will permit, as regular packet.
between Evansville and New Orleans. From her
great speed, she easily make the trip in thirteen
days, and will leave here every fifteenth day aftec
her departure. She viii return ON her third trip
ON THE 1lTH OR 18TH OF NAY.
The time of her arrival will be teiegraphed from
Nicksburgh and Memphis, and duly announced in
the papers, that shippers may know and rely upon
her movements.
Her officers pledge themselves to do an in their
power for the interest and fame of the city with
which they seek to identify themselves and they
solicit in return from citizens 81 ch encouragement
viii make their connection with the CITY perma-
nent and reciprocaly profitable. The boat will
need for her support Up freights as we'll as down
cargoes and in proportion TO her receipts up, can
she afford to reduce her down freights. Shippers
here should, Therefore, for their interest, en-
deavor to secure her up freigh;s from their cores
pondents. L. A. CRANE, Agent.
ap3l-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21
EE.fRDW.fRR ron TINE SPRI.y'G
DE.ETtH ES-2OO Gross New York Matches.
eEE for sale by Il. III. COOK & son.
Es.sLU.sBEE sT.s.,D.sRD H-oRhs.

Ho.{LE.gEEE ST.E.NII.4RD H-ORhs
DOBELL q CONJUNCTION. sole agents
for Nandcrburg county, for all the subscription
Books published by ID. Appleton & Co.
Arrangement Of the Dvbatcs in Congress, Or
Public History Of the United States.
New American Encyclopedia, Dictionary and
Journal of knowledge. Certainly TIE first work Of
the age.
American Eloqucnce, Collection uf Speeches
and Addresses of the most Eminent Orators of
America.
Encyclopedia Of Wit ami Humor, by the celebra-
teal Comedian Burton, in 25c Nos.
Dictionary of Machine Mechanics sud Engine
Work The newest and most improved edition ia
s5c. Ms.
Tres Dictionary Of Arts, Manufactures aud
Mines.
DoBELL & CONJUNCTION beg to call attention
to their important works. aud request theiT kind
friends to call and them; also, the array 81
opinions Of eIninent in confirmation Of iifcir
Importance and value.
Dobell & Conygton have samples and specimens
Of the various bindings in which these works
br procured, frouI paper 10 the finest morocco
mrl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21
Fl 5. .H.9TL P.fSsR.N'GER PaCK-
Os ET.-EyANSyILLE, PADUCAH AND

szszs J. r. DONE, d. u. HEBRON Mas
f>iESeSS = = ter, leaves Evansville every Mon
day and Thursday at IL O'Clock NJ,
arriving at Paducah at o'clock, A. NJ, Cairo at II
O'Clock, NJ, Tuesday and Friday. Returning,
leaves Cairo every Tuesday and Friday, at o'clock,
u. NJ, and paducah every Wednesday and Satur-
day, at 3 o'cloSi1 A. NJ.
CONNECTING AT EVANSVILLE WITH THE
EVANSVILLE AND CRAWF0RDSyILLE II. r
and Packets for Green River Also, connecting az
Smithland with Cumberland River Packets; at
Cairo with Memphis, New Orleans and ST. Louis
Packets.
Tickets can be obtained on board the boat for ali
Eastern Cities mar23-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21

DIR. BaEser's Specific riH cure Gionorr-
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 can cure your
self, and prevent exposure, plain directions for
use accompany the medicine. Price 81 30 per
bottle.
ne DIR. EAsTERLY, 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 & Calsett, Keller &
White, in Evansville and by druggists generally.
my3I-1yins
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21
river and Weather.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCrSSATI, July 20-P. NJ.
yer stationary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21

PURCHASE OF Mt. VERNoS.-The terms
upon which Mount Vernon has been secured,
are as follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21

jNeOTTCE Is HEREBI' Gfp'E.N.
ey that Henry T.. Mitchell has been appointed
administrator Of the estate of Mrs ELNIRA
MITCHELL late OF this city, deceased Said
tate is solvent. HENRY l.. MITCHELL.
ir22 Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21

A,I.,UKE Es-25O H.fGs corr H:E;
~ Zoo kegs assorted Nails;
loo do Cut Spikes;
~ do Writ do;
100 boxes assorted Glass;
- do do Tobacco;
20 do do Starch;
20 do do star Candies;
21O kcgs White Lead;
- bblS. Linseed Oil;
do Tupcntine;
~ do Eusn:
Ia 10 Pitch;
- de- Vinegar;
~ bags fiuc salt:
leo bbls White Lime;
leo do Cement,
80 hhls. Grey Lime:
20 do Plaster Paris. In store and for
sale l'y ORR. DALZELL & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21
DIR. Easieriy's Fsrer and .fgms miller,

viii cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever Dumb
Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and all
the various forms Of Fcvers incident TO Bilious Gil
mates. If there is a man, woman child suffer-
ing with Ague and Fever, they advised to pro-
cure DIR. Easterly's Fever aud Ague Killer. 1t is
positive cure-speedy and permanent. Try it.
Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for So.
DR.. EAsTERIy, corner Of Third and Chestnut
streets, St. Louis, Sole Proprietor, whom all or
ders must be addressed 10 get the genuine Sold by
Hallock & Stoddard, W. Borrower, Lech Gals
lett, Keller s. White, Agents for Evansville and by
druggists generally. mySl-Iyins
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21
STEAMBOATS,.
II OUxSHILLR. RT.E.N.SV.TLLR.
AAND MEMPHIS REGULAR wEEKLY

II OUISTILLR. GRANVILLE,
-k<AND MEMPHIS REGULAR WEEKLY
PACKET.
Z~ze The Low Pressure Steamer SOUTH
uAaNERNER, @. w. TRiPLErT, Com
mander; ]. b. ARCHER, Clerk.
leaves Louisville every "Wednesday at NJ. leaves
Memphis every Saturday at p. NJ; leaves Evansville
for Louisville every Monday at p NJ; leaves Evans
Vile for Memphis every Thursday at ii A. NJ.
n9, Way Business solicited and attended to at
same rates as charged by Packets.
jan2l-tf p. G. 0RILEY & CO., Agents
Np.f.N,SpYLLE IND P.ADUCHH
IL TRI-WEEKLY MAIL LINE.
T7rn - Steamer Aida, leaves Ev-
SEs(osa52sss@5 ansvie, every Monday, We'd
60 zzzssnesday and Friday at Q A. NJ
Leaves Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday and SAT-
urclay, at 9 A ~. Connecting at Evansville with
T. 4 c. X. II. fer all points North and East, and
with packets for Louisville, Wabash 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. ii. Done. jly6-Gmd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21
IS EO.nFORT, SIP Fed .9.sD s.aPE-

Is NO.NFOkT, SPEED IND S.4RE-
STf,' RegularSt. Louis and Louisville Pack
cts, LIGHTNING LINE.
s@-z&z. The following boats have COM
HSIlSsss-A - menced their regular trips in the
ss-S<zssKsz-s< Louisville and st. Louis trade and
will continue TO run during the season, giving par
ticular attention to all way business. The
FASHION,
CAPT. J. n. MARTIN,
Passes Evansville, going down every Tuesday morn
ing, and up every Friday morning. The
HIGHFLYER,
GAIT. TH0s. WRIGHT,
Passes Evansville, going down, every Thursday
morning, and up every Monday morning
LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS
Passengers and shippers can rely upon these boats
leaving punctually on their regular days, and con-
heetng with all the packets running above ST. Louis
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
marl7 p. G.. O'RILEY * CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-21
Wholesale Tobacco Agency.

No. I'll Main street, Louisville, ny.
We are now receiving our new stock Of Virginia
and Kentucky Tobacco, which offer low to the
trade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-19

1t is too much trouble to keep your boy in
your society, there will be places found for him
warmed and lighted with no friendly fires
where he who finds some mischief still for
idle hands to do, will care for him, if you do
not. You may put out tree and it will
grow while you Sleep but Il son you cannot
you must take trouble for him either a
little now or great deal by-and-by.
Let him stay with you at least some portion
OF every day; bear his noise and ignorant
ways. Put aside your book or work to tell
him Il story or show h i'm a picture devise
still parlor plays for him, for he gains no
thing by being allowed to spoil tho comfort of
the whole circle A pencil, sh eet of paper
and few patterns will sometimes keep him
quiet by you for an hour, while ou are talk
ing, or in corner he may build a block
house, annoying nobody. If he docs now
and then disturb you, and it costs you more
thought and care to regulate him there, bal
ance which is the greatest evil-to be dis
turbcd by him now, or when he is a man.
Ofall you can give your Charley, if you
are II good man or woman, your presence is
the best and safest thing. God never meant
him to do without you any more than
chickens were meant to grow without being
brOoded.
Then let him have some place in your house
where it shall be no sin for him to hammer
and pound, and make all the litter his heart
desires and his various schemes require. Even
if you can i'll afford the room, weigh well
between that safe asylum and one which, if
denied, he may make for himself in the
street
Ofall devices for Charley which we have,
few shelves which he may dignity with the
name of cabinet is one OF the best. lie picks
up shells and pebbles and stones, all odds and
ends, nothing comes amiss and if you give
him pair Of scissors and little gum, there
is no end of the labels he will paste ON, and
the hours he may innocently spread sorting
and arranging.
\ bottle of liquid gum is an invaluable re-
source for various purposes, nor must you
mind though he varnisnes his nose and fin
gers and clothes, (Which he will do of fcourst)
if he does nothing worse. \ cheap paint
box, and some engravings to color. is ano-
ther and if you will give him some real paint
and putty to paint and putty his boats and
cars, he is a made man.
All these things make trouble--to be sure
they do-but Charley IS to make trouble,
that is the nature of the institution ; you are
only to chose between safe and wholesome
trouble and the trouble that comes at last
like Il whirlwind. God bless the little fell
low, and send us all grace to know what to
do with him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-19

only way for the Legislature to get an adjourn
mcnt next week, or the week after, will be to
give these great interests the go-by-to adjourn
because they uM adjourn and not because they
have done up the important business laid at their
hands
The Circus Bill is pressed with pertinacity that
strengthens the belief ntimated in my last, that
money is at the bottom Of it. Indeed, it is well
known that agent Of Sands Nathan Co., has
been in Montpelier has solicited help to get the
Bill through, and has said, plainly enough to be
be understood that he was authorized to draw upon
the Company for any amount Of money needed to
compensate those whom he would employ. The
bill has been tried already in three different forms
tho last of which was dismissed and them on
the begging of its friends1 for courtesys
sake, it was reconsidered, and lies on the table,
awaiting effort Of its friends to amend it so
that it may be tried in another-a fourth shape.
This discussion has taken nearly the whole time of
the last three days in the House, which has not
necessarily been given to regular routine business
1t is opposed of course, by the large body Of tho
Legislature of uncorruptible, moral and christian
integrity-by the men who attend the daily prayer
meeting. These, no can doubt, reflect the sem
timent Of the Christian people Of Vermont; mean
those connected with the Christian Churches: These
will not only be disappointed but grieved to find a
few leading men in the House, upon whom they
have looked with respect and confidence, on
the side of the friends Of the Circus in Vermont.
Prominent among the advocates Of the Bill are
Messrs. Hebard of Chelsea, Woodbridge Of Ver-
gennes, and Linsley of Rutland-men whom, I
think, most of the orderly and moral portion of
the people of the State would not have expected to
see advocating the Of Circuses They not
only vote for the bill in all the shapes it has como
up, but advocate it on the floor Of the House
thereby standing side by side with those who sneer
at religious instruction and the rgdness of reli-
gous parental restraint. Yours, Z.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-19

4 BoGus MINT BROKEN UP.-Ihe police
made descent on Thursday upon dwelling
house in Brooklyn, which they have suspect
ed for three months was occupied for making
counterfeit coin. They have been unable be-
fore TO effect an enteance, and only succeed
ed now by stratagem. 1t is a fine looking
house with large and elegant garden. Upon
bursting open the door in the basement, they
found a model mint for the manufacture of
bogus coin. In one corner was sple ndldly
finished lathe in another press for making
impressions. and scattered around were the
various implements of the coiners' craft. In
the closets were found finely cut dies for gold
dollars, two dollar and half gold pieces,
quarter dollars, five and ten cent pieces. In
crueibles, over the furnace, was a quantity Of
molten stuff used in making the coin. In
another place were found bogus coin in a
finished and unfinished state, to the amount
of about $500, Under the work-benches were
bundles of thin metal, having the appear
ance OF oreide.
From these strips, which were four inches
broad and two feet in length, had been
punched pieces exactly the size of gold dol
lar, and so cut as to be ready to receive the
impression. The gold dollars finished were
dated 1854 the So so gold pieces 1854
the quarter dollars 1858, and the ten cent?
the same date. With the lathe the counter
feiters manufactured their own dies, as piece
OF steel used for such purposes were found IL
the apartments in half finished state. Th'
dies for the coins above mentioned were all wei
cut, and some Of the coins, gold and silver
so perfectly made as to battle detection. II
one room the officers, in course OF thel
search, found counterfeit bank bills to tn
amount of 1862. Three men and a womel
were arrested in the house.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-19
A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION.
4 hring mans heart open TO 'nSpection-E1
c,tement at the Medical College.



IFrom the N, Y, Evening Post.l
Some three years ago, our physicians wit
messed the process of digestion through an
orifce left by gun-shot wound in the alb
domen Of Alexis St. Martin. But a greater
curiosity was yesterday exhibited to the
students of the University Medical College
at the hour Of Professor Motifs cinique.
1t was case of deficiency of the sternum,
(breast bone) which enables the several move
ments Of the heart to be seen. 1t has excit-
ed intense interest for several years past
throughout the cities of Europe and Britain.
The subject of defect is very intelligent
gentleman, NJ. Groux, native of Hamburg
twenty-eight years of age, somewhat under
the. average height and rather pale, though
he appears to be in health. He wac intlU-
duced by DR.. Mott, who thought that the
substance which occupied the place of the
sternum might be cartilage. Mr.. tirou1
then showed the peculiar conformity of his
chest and gave an excellent lecture on the
hearts action, demonstrating his remarks
with colored plates, an artificial heart and
his own body. The collar-bones are not
connected, (neither are the ribs to the op-
posites) but there is groove where the ster-
mum should be- the skin is natural. In its
natural state this groove is about an inch
and half wide, but it can be distended to
three inches On looking at the groove q
pulsatile swelling is discernablc opposite the
third and fourth ribs; if respiration be sus-
pended it rapidly rises to an enormous ex-
| tent, and remains full and tense until the
breathing is restored, when it soon subsidies.
This is the heart. Between the clavicles
there is another pulsatile swelling easily felt
which is the aorta, the great artery from
the heart. The dilatation and contraction
of the lung is also seen. In coughing, tho
right lung suddenly protrudes from the
chest through the groove, and ascends con
siderable distance above the right claviclt
into the neck.
Mr.. Groux remembers being taken by hi
family doctor to a medical society in Ham
burg, when about two years old, but he die
not know for what, nor did the full impor
tance of his case occur to him till he Wal
over twenty years of age. In 1919, while OF
a visit to London, he was attacked witt
cholera, and then it WAS that his defect wa
made known to the profession lie wa
shown to several distinguished medical mel
as great curiosity, and was advised to ira
vel through Europe for the benefit of TIN
profession.
He has an album of two volumes, which
are nearly filled with the autographs of tn
chef members Of all the important medlca
societies and universities of Europe from 81
Petersburgh to Madrid, and from Vienna t
Galway, testifylng to their great interest i
the case. The signatures of professors an
celebrities who have examined him numbe
over two thousand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-19
Religious Intelligence.

The missionary conventions recently held
in St. Adams and Middlebury are said to
have been exceedingly interesting. Several
missionaries Of the American Board were
present, as well the District Secretaries, by
whom a large amount Of valuable informa-
tion was communicated.
In Thetford, Oct. 9lst, thirty-four per-
sons ere baptisedby Rev. Mr.. LIE Sueur, the
methodist clergyman, the fruits of a camp
meeting recently held at Norwich. Seventy
or eighty have been received on probation
and the whole number of converts is one hun
dred and thirty. A revival Of religion is
still in progress there.
There is also revival in the Methodist
church at South Hardwick. Twenty persons
have been converted.
Rev. Calvin Granger was installed pastor
of tho congregational church in Middletown.
Oct 28th.
The number of conversions in Philadelphia
within the current year, as estimated by a
committee who have been compiling facts in
regard to the late revival, is over 10000
The Academy Of Music in New York has
! been taken by several gentlemen, for public
worship on Sabbath evenings during the
Winter, the services to be conducted by Pas
tors Of various religious denominations. The
opening sermon will be preached on the eve
ming of November 2lst, by Rev. James W .
Alexander, D. D., to be followed by Rev.
Drs. Tying, Adams and others. The services
are to be free; and as the room is the most
attractive and convenient one in the City,
they will, no doubt, be attended by a vast
throng.