davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
For sIor.e> and other Animals,

McLean's celebrated Liniment is the only
safe and reliable rcmedy for the cure Of
SPAWN. ring bone. wind gals. splints. un-
natural humps, nodes or swellingS. 1t will
never fail to cure big head, pollevil, fistula,
old running sores. or sweeny, if promptly
applied. For sprains, bruises, scratches,
cracked heels, chafes, saddle or collar gals,
cuts, sores or wounds. il is an infallible
remedy. Apply it "a directed, and a cure
is certain in every instance.
Then trifie 10 longer with the many
worthless linimentS offered 10 you. Obtain
supply of DR.. McLean's celebrated lini-
ment. IL will cure YOU.
]. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Cor. Third and Pine SITS, st. Louis. Mo-
w. b. PIERCE, Agent.
oct2I Winchester, Ind.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
Shattered Constitutions.
Cause Soon 10 Heal


and discharge from the system every tain
OF Scrotula, whether hereditary or other
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
BLOOD PURIFIER 4 BLOOD PILLS

When DR.. RoBAcK. tie renowned Swedish
Physician, introduced his Blood Puriner and
Blood Pills in the United States. he ST fortb
IN plain language their curative rroper;i.s
This was Years ago. The task Of recon
mending them has since been taken out ~
has hands. Enlightened men. whose char.
acter for sound Judgment and philosophy.
gives their opinions weight In the commn-
nifty, men who observe. reflect. and max.
assurance doubly sure" before they de-
cidt--are everywhere approving and urrine
the use OF these wonderful preparations
All who conGde in the wisdom and honesty
of this class, or who choose 10 investigate
for Themselves, are now Of one mind on this
iInportan, subject.
The evidence in the possession Of Dr.
Roback, which is Al all times accessible I,
the public, establishes the following
That the BLooo Puarfrra and BLoop pIrrx
have besn PRO, 81 10y analysi, 20
Contain no Niuc,ai.
That they cure the almost universal com
paint,
Dyspepsia .
with HnerT'ng certainty. and in very short
time. That after all other Medicines bav.
proved useless. they relieve
Liver Complaint.
md restore the health and strength of N,
sufferer. That
Sick Females,
who have langnished for wears in helpless
weakness and dependency. recupcrate Will
almost miraculous rapidty under their in
MIGRATING operation. That all sexual disa
bilitics are removed by their cordial anc
gently stimulating properties. That they
recruit
suffered Constitutions.
however they may have been tritied with an,
abused. That their direct tendency is to
Eengthcn Life
and render 1t enjoyable. That, operatin,
directly upon the poison Of diseas, ia the blooe
they
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01

G. mcLEAN'S a.
{ ' g.: g.: g: !:
IL l1strengthen'g aEA
before s iafiss PURlFlERlfisi iaEins.
INHE GREATEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD.
il This Cordial is distilled froua berry
known only TO myself, and chemical, com
bned with some OF the most valuable me-
dicinal roots, herbs and barks known 10 the
mind OF man, viz: Blood Root, Black Root,
Wild Cherry Bark. yellow Dock. Dande-
lion, Sarsaparilla. Elder Flowers, with 9TH
crs. producing the most infallible remedy
Tor the restoration OF health ever known
Ii is natures own remedy, curing diseases
by natural laws. When taken, its influence
Is felt corrsing through every vein of the
body, purifying and accelerating the circu-
lation of the blood. Ii neutralizes any bill
lious matter in the stomach, and strength
ems the whole organization.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial
will efTectually cure liver complaint, dys-
pepsia, iaundice, chronic or nervous debili
~. diseases OF the kidneys, and all disorders
arising from disordered liver or stomach,
dyspepsia, heartburn, inward piles, acidity
or sickness of the stomach, fullness of biood
to the heart, dull pain or swimming IN the
head, palptation OF the heart, fallness or
weight in the stomach, sour ernctations.
choking or suiiocating feeling when lying
down, dryness or yellowness OF the skin and
eyes, night sweats, inward fevers, pain in
the small of the back, chest or side, sud
den fiushes of heart, depression of spirits,
irightiul dreams, langor, dependency or
any nervous diseases, sores or blotches on
the skin, and fever and ague, or chills and
fever. Il will also cure diseases Of the
bladder and womb, such as seminal weak
ness, incontincnce of urine, stranguary. in
Illumination or weakness OF the womb or
bladder, whites, etc.
There il no Mistake about il.
This Cordial will never fail to cure any
Of the above diseases, If taken as per direc
tions on each bottle, in German, English
and French
Over MILLION bottles have been sold
during the last six months, and in no in
e. III -. -.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
! axe pleasure in doing all sorts of
JOB WORK AND REPAIRING

% men shall be done With neatpess
and dispatch.
- Will take in exchange for any thing
COPPER. -' IRON fEwrER aud
b. 20. .nsi'e your attention 10 nv stock
'''O's purchasing s.scraesv r;rIsl
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
By Authority

or THE
STATES or THE UNION
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01

Williamsburg, Kings Co.. n. Y.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
ATTENTION. EVERY BODY

4 HAVE on HAND and am receiving
n from time to time, so that my stock is
always complete, 4 heavy and desirable
SUNNY of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

The FRKxKS AND THE COMMITTEE ON TIN wArR d
The ircmen of the Western district are dis4
1ed with the course pursued by the Committee on
Water Celebration, 10 inviting companies from dist
without consulting them, and then expecting them
ccavo and entertain the visitcrs. At the meeting Of
committee on Saturday a committee OF tho Boar
Officers Of the Fire Department presented the mreves
stated verbally their dusatsfacton with the arraugem
and submitted commub lcaton, Of which the fooW III
he most material potton:-
Had your committee given the flremen the priv
Of inviting companies from different cities they "
have besn taken care OF by them; but since YOU /
Invited them II Ia out just that you should make s
provision for their reception and entertain nent as
members Of the various companies have already bee
fetscd TO large amount and do not caro- to be asee
again. " ~ therefore hoped that your comm,ttees
n'se some arrangements In order 10 have the comm
corning mere uecd IN proper manner. It has been 4
eehted Dy some that would be better not 10 p4rcil
es they feel that they have been sighted 10 tns ms
Hoping that your committee viii give the matter
iui confederation, VIC are, yours, with respect
SAMUEL, BOwDE
b. A. WILLIAMS
ID. s. SIN 'SON, 4
Committee of the Board of Ofiloe
The committee not beng full IL was deemed advis
10 Jay the communication over until the next NEE
when II will lie considered, and arrangements will n
be made SO m 10 give satisfaction " the PARTIES fc
themselves aRgrieved
IHs rifnn lhsnIc FIfw ALARM BxrI--The Com
Council have recently directed an alteration and mpr
mest Of the Third district station house. with a vie
sncrding better accommodation for the police.
nong ~ has been found necessary " take down the
alarm bell which heretofore occupied the cupda,
weight 700 great for the roof n is niopdcd 10 or
tower, not no place has yea been selected. IL WAS
Poseu 70 ace II 10 The rear q the station house, %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

The New York Herald-Editi0n for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Canada Capt. Lang, will
leave Boston Wednesday for Liverpool
The European mails will close IN this city tomorrow
afternoon at half past O'Clock TO 60 By railroad, and
Mt four o'clock to go by steamboat
The European edition Of the HERALD will be published at
sen O'Clock the morning. Single copies, 10 wrappers,
six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Nxw yoRk HERALD win be received at the following places
10 Europe
LONDON . Sampson Low, sons AT Ludgate ELL
Lansing, Starr Co., "A King William street
PARIS . Lansing Baldwin 4 Co., place de Ia Bourso.
IIvERpooL .lans ng Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvsu. =. Lansing, Baldwin Il Co., u Rue Ccrucille.
HAMBURG DE Chapesuronge Co.
The contents Of the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine received by mail and telegraph at the
sce during the previous week and up to hour the Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

WAGES 6TRIKEs-GE GENERAL REVIVAL OF
TRADE.-Oee of the surest indications of return
ing prosperity is the movement in the labor mar
ket, Indicated by what are called strikes These
never take place when depression prevails in
the different branches Of industry, for then the
supply Of labor is always greater than the de-
mand; and when that is the case, the artisan will
sooner work for the half loaf than run the risk
of eetting no bread at all Neither do we, in
ordinary seasons, when but little stimulus is
felt, and when the demand and supply are about
equal, hear of these movements amongst work
men. They know just as well as their employ
ers when it is time to put on the screw, and they
rarely compromise themselves by attempts which
are likely to prove abortive. When. therefore,
we find general turnout amongst the artisans
employed in our large establishments. we may
safely argue that things are wearing a pros
porous aspect, and that season of unusual
commercial activity is at hand.
In order to show the general character of the
present movement amongst our mechanics, we
have taken the trouble to compile the following
table of the various trades in this city and its vi
cinity, the members of which are demanding
higher wages, as also of the increased rates re.
CURED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

BRISK TIMES AT THE OPERA AND THE
THEATREs.-With new faces and rustic apparel
on Broadway, the crowded hotels and busy shops,
we have signs of business prosperity altogether
unmistakable. The Opera is doing well, not
withstanding that every fashionable person is
supposed to be lamenting in Lenten sackcloth
and ashes for their sins and shor tcomings. This
week, the end of Lent, sees quite revival in
the theatrical world. Niblo's, most popular
house, opens its doors under new and favorable
auspices; and with the Opera, the French theatre,
ard the minstrels, we have no less than ten re-
gular places of theatrical amusement, all putting
their best foot foremost for the public's dollars.
And in this number we account only regularly
licensed theatres, which does not include con-
certs, shows, and the thousand and one minor
exhibitions of the metropolis. Nothing shows
better the cosmopolitan character of our popu-
lation than the fact that we have, this evening,
performances in no less than four European
languages: English, French, German and italian.
The Hobbies of the Opera house on a full night
give a better idea of Babel than the Scriptural
description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

market9s
NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1852
Cotton Arm: sales 4 900 bales.
Mosnx, April 10, 1859
Cottopsolcs to-day 800 bales; prices slightly YER
madlDg lcSc.
SAVANNAH April l6, 1859.
lotion unchanged In price sales un'mportsnt.
CINCINNATI, ADfil 10, 1859.
Flour firm in price, and sctive sales to-day 900 bbls
at 81 90 - &c. Wbiskey firm: sales OF 500 bpls at
23hc Provisions unchanged Mess pork nominal Bl.
cou exc atHc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1850.
The Navy Department today received dispatches from
Vera Cruz but the Information in regard to Mexican
affairs Is not later than the published by the Ten.
ncssee The screw steamer Brooklyn had arrived there
In eight days from Aspnwnll.
The widow Of the well known f. II. Pendieton and
daughter Of the late Robert Mills died suddenly this
morning. She WINS woman Of most esmablc character
was celebrated for her extensive and we'll bestowed
charitiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

Tho Eastern division ~ the Eric canal has been in
good rsvesbe condition for some days, and boats detsn
cd nj the canal last winter have already reached tide water
The Pbmpx Reporer states that the Osweco canal Ia
DO, likely 10 be naveable before the LIST OF May.
Tho Albany Argus says that ths Chcrnupg canal
there viii be few days delay before II will be opecei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

ST. LOUIS, April II, 1859.
The extensive variety store Of speck & Co., on Main
street. waaburned yesterday, involving loss of $4,000
on which there is insurance 10 the Of $50 500
The adjoining store of Enders Co. was damaged to tho
amount Of $l0000 fully insured is suspected that the
ormer store was burgarousy entered, and after wards
fired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE,
Senate.

CONCLUSION OF SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
ALBANY, April II, 1859.
After further remarks by Senators Owen and Bran
drcth the Senate adjourned till 1oh o'clock Monday
morning. without taking tho question whether the Canal
Drafts Interest bill Shall pass Notwithstanding the obec
tions of the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18
| II1f III III | III
Bal. =. 9sO b N. Isosa 10 n w. soaI1o S.w-lss
Bun 0l30 6OIi2l E ObO44I 8. r. 2O5OIs0 \. ". l3s
Non III 31Jl3sl E I30OlIs6IS x. n. 0O 4O g. e. 33 80
Iues. ~ s032 aim E.l3D 81 l52N. E3O 3B r. 1881
We'd. rs eO334si H. iyO 81 bsi 4. 100 3I4sj B. ,40l
Thur ia e4lHl r. lu 2IIlD II I3O 2ilOI ISL IN
FIJI. .ll630 l7li6l NJ lsl0-lsII n IaO0-4sl 81 I.s
Bet. :. 10 97lsOlN W ~ " II

Ssturday-Cear all day and night
light rain; night, overcast ''
honday-heavy rain and much overcast during the
day; night, rain, thunder and lightning
cloudy. -e"'
MISUNDERSTANDING, fossy; afternoon, cloudy and
rain night, overcast. ' ""N
Thusdsy-Heavy rain and storm during tho day. nisb,
heavy rain. e'
Friday-Morning, hazy, with rain; afternoon. cloudy
and blowing fresh; night cloudy,
MISUNDERSTANDING, cloudy.
Ths sales Of cotton Saturday embraced abou, 100
bales about hak Of which, more we're from store
The market at the close very quiet and proba
big could mot have been forced without concession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

BALrMony, April IL, 1852
The steamer Baltimore which was sunk In Chesapeake
Bay some weeks since, her trip from Havana, has
been raised, and arrived up last night under hor own
taon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18
three sections Of the constitution (chapter ~ re-
latiIg to this question are a. follows:-

''e e'0"o"' VI INC constltuuOn (cnaps6c ~ to
Ia'irg to this question are a. follows
IL All feudai tenures Of every desoripssoa with al
their incidents, are declared ~ be abolished ssvg kos
eur, or 'ets omd srtscs cstesss OAicA ey hss-
t.fo-e hare bvsn iascfuty cveatrd yeevped
~. All lanas within this State are declared 70 be so-
dial, 20 thai, subject only 10 the liability escbeas We
entire and absolute property vested In the owners
cording 20 the nature OF their respective estates
H. No lease grant Of agricultural land, for longer
period thsn sseve years, Aaeafs made, In which shall
be reserved any rent service Of any kind, sha DO
VALID
1t win be seen that these sections do not affect
claims existing before the constitution was
framed, but only lay down the new law which
was to take effect from the time of the adoption
oftbat instrument. But we have no doubt that
the pa ooDs, in the assertion Of the rights which
the court of last resort now gives them, will be
guided as far as possible by the present fdnda-
mental law of the State and the spirit Of our
free institutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18
1rode.

The rates Of wages prevailing amongst the va
rious trades at present are the same which were
paid during the period of the panic. AS very
general reductions were effected at that time,
there seem to be reasonable grounds for this
wages movement providing, of course,
that the increase demanded is such as not to en-
barrass the operations Of trade, or to prevent
employers from receiving fair share of profit
These details, we believe, can always be salts
factorily arranged by o proper understanding
between the parties interested; and if our work
men will only approach their employers respect
fully, and avoid all extraneous and irritating to-
pics of discussion, we are satisfied that they will
obtain all that they are legitimately entitled to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

Present Pay. Increase Demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18
Halls FOR EVROPE.

New York, Monday, April IS, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-18

Dill eslaDllsnlnR State MILL TAX OF one ana one
eighth, and the bill making appropriations for
the State Inebriate Asylum at Binghamton,
have received the executive approval. The lat
ter, though not local bill, possesses some nte-
rest for this city for reasons too obvious to cite
The bill authorizing the construction of the
New York Observatory, which will doubtless be
located in Central Park, passed both houses and
was approved by the Governor. We have
taken occasion before to commend the pro-
ject of erecting an astronomical observatory
in THE city, and we are glad that the initatory
| steps have been taken to that end. Another
act has also received the Executive sanction,
namely: the Harlem Railroad bill. This bill
fixes the steam depot at Forty second street for
thirty years extends the charter for the same
period and gives the company the right to run
their small cars up Fourth avenue to Forty-se-
cond street, and up Madison avenue to Seventy
ninth street. This grant is invaluable to the
Harlem Company, as it opens the best route to
the Central Park, Columbia College and the new
Catholic Cathedral, now being erected between
Fifth avenue and Madison avenue.
So much for the business finally disposed of,
and that still pending.
The Governor has been compelled to exercise
bis veto power in two or three instances, and he
has done so, we think, iudiciously.
In the first place he has returned without ap
prevail the bill appropriating 100000 to keep
up the Albany and Susquebannah railroad, an
unjust measure, which, had 1t become law would
establish miscticvous precedent. Railroad
corporations which cannot maintain themselves
without legislative aid should close up their
concerns An attempt was subsequently made
in the Assembly to pass this bill over the Cover
nor's veto, but a two thirds vote could not be
obtained, though vote of forty.seven to forty
two was had. The bill providing for the payment
of the interest Of the Canal Commissioners drafts
was likewise vetoed. II will be recollected
by our readers that few days ago we
called their attention to this unconstitutional
bill, which proposed to borrow money to pay
the interest on the canal debt. We showed
that the proper, legitimate and constltu.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-18

DAVENPORT AND Rock ISLAND
Two writers in last Fridays r. l. Argus are
much troubled about the preference given
to Davenport by Rock Islanders. as the
place to trade. "A business man" writes ::
To TIE MERCHANTS AND Property HoLDERs
OF Rock IsLAND.-I have seen with feelings
of deepest regret the trade of this town,
which properly belongs here, going to other
places especially our neighboring city of
Davenport, and think that it is high time
for the people of this place to arouse them.
selves and adopt such measures, as are best
suited, to keep the trade which belongs to
US by right and nature, regain the trade
We have lost, and. in short, make our city
what nature has destined her to be. At
present our principal complaint is against
the selling in Davenport ( Of produce, raised
In Rock Island County. How long, citizens
of Rock Island, will you allow sxeh . state
Of things to exist
Another correspondent signing himself
"Rock Island Forever contributes the fol.
lowing on the same subject
TRADE OF Rock ISLAND. Mr.. Editor. Sir :
lnotice that your paper IL doing - It used
to-adv coating the interests OF our city and
! hope you viii continue to publish articles
until our citiseas will Be ashamsd 70 be
seen souing isoa Ne terry bsat vtsh pasA.
agss Of goods ia their ssmA
Who are they. that srt pus3uluk this sui.
ll3al course towards tAS vslhse Il ous
nity ! wlll ansWxt b. bAJine thsy ess
The Weoltkn end rcd &s1oai ovuuH tk6
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-18
" ARCHITECTURE AND CHRIsTTA

ARCHITECTURE AND CHRISTIAN
PsTScIrIE such is the title of pamphlet
or rather the advance sheets Of the Coagre-
gational Quarterly, October 1859, placed in
our hands by the Author-the Rev. Geo. f..
Magonn, pastor Of the Congregational
Church, of this city. The article is an elabo-
rate dissertation upon Church architecture
taken in connection with the principles OF
true christianity, and will be read with
great pleasure and attention, not only by the
reverend authors many warm friends here
and elsewhere, but by all into whose hands
the article may come We think it ranks
second to no paper of the kind we ever had
the pleasure of perusing. Aside from the
merits of the position taken by Mr.. Magoun,
the article is elegantly written, which shows
that it is the result of no little research and
attention. We recommend it to general
and thorough perusal.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-18
Il + l. EGR A p HIC,
tRepo'ted Expressly for the State Democrat.
From w ashinglOn.

WAsHTNGroN, sept l6.-Gen. Scott left
here this afternoon for New York. and will
sail in the steamer ofthe 10th for the Pacific.
The present delicate and complicated state
OF affairs at San Juan, growing out Of Gen.
Harnevs movements, requires great care
and caution on the part Of our Government
to prevent collision. The President, in
coniering with Gen. Scott in regard to the
matter, suggested the propriety Of sending
some one there who was less impetuous and
more prudent than Gen. Harney. General
Scott at once informed the President that he
would go, and as soon as instructions were
prepared he would be ready to start. The
instructions are partly prepared and were
considered in cabinet council to-day. They
will probably be completed to morrow. and
forwarded Immediately to New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-18

REsoLuTroSs.-Geo. L. Nichols, Esq,
Of this city. returned with many other from
the National Fair at Chicago Yesterday
morning, and informs US that many of our
citizens who were attending the Fair, held
. meeting at the Davenport Head Quar-.
tsrs," and passed unanimously the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That We are much gratiRed
with the display Of articles on exhibition.
and Of the success Of the eitisAas sf Iowa 10
ressivinS The award of 90 large number Of
premia@a Ard b4 u further
:. Resolved That % tssdes tkA elassss d
The sstssiatstn. Std especially 10 car isllow
hsaplsaIsFlsE Jas sssrtssiss easstssir
M a||lIsI'' sI'''''''s1