davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. I6, 1853.

MESSRS. A. L.. SCOVILL i CO..
GeHtlenieR:-I will, with great pleasure, give
my testimony to what your SARSAPARILLA
AND. STILLINGIA, or BLOOD IND LIVER
SYRUP has done for me. Some three and IA half
years since, was attacked with Scrofuous White
Swelling, which attended with most excruti-
ating pains tried various remedies, and had
two of the best Physicians of the city zone them
Professor in ain Old School Medical CoIiege). and
they failed to give me any relief! was so reduced
that confined 10 my bed for over three mouths
The nerves and muscles of one leg Were contract
ed and drawn up, that L could net walk. had
more than Il dozen running ulcers on my legs from
which took, from time 10 time, more than One
Hundred Pieces of Bone, some OF then from three
to four inches long. reduced to almost a
skeleton, and my friends had given up all hopes of
my recovery was in this condition when COM
menced the use OF your Blood and Liver syrup. [
have used altogether some two dozen bottles of it,
and at the same time the iodine Ointment, which
you advise to use with it and lastly, the Healing
Ointment, given under the head :. White Swell
ing, in your directions am now able to attend
to business, and my legs have bee me so strong
that walk without any diticulty--and have en-
tirely recovered my health. Yours truly,
d MARTIN ROBBINS, in.
Residence on Eighth street, between Mound aud
John, No 32l or at place OF business, with Brown
& Viette, No. East Fourth street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
scovILL's sARsAPARIlLA & sTILLING1A, OR
Blood and Liver Syrup,
FOR THE CURE OF
Scrofutous, Syphilitic and Werc,tria1 Diseases,
Old Sores, Skin Diseases, and all other
Diseases a0hich are caused Jy an impure
State of the Blood.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06

TTO.EL OH or az" Es.N-FKksE
U new make, and at much less price, at
feb27 THOMPSoN'S New Drug Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
NveOTXCE-THE BO.ARD OF

Received per steamer Goody Friends, by
feb29 6as le.-s soRENSoN & CO.
AeOTXCE-THE BO.4RD OF
0W Commissioners will, on the first day of the
next term to be held at the Court house in Evans
ville on the first Monday in this month"; contract
with one more skillful physicians having knowI-
edge of Surgery, to attend to all prisoners confined
in the county Jail, and paupers in the county asy
lum and also TO attend to the poor generally in the
county, for period of one more years. Propo-
sails for said professional services will be received,
considered, and disposed of on that day
marl-1wd WIN. II. WALKER, A. V. C.
KF " e W = " n n D.
HIN Any person having good house for rent,
containing seven or eight rooms, at a moderate
price, within five six squares Of the post-oflice,
ian find tenant by addressing NJ M. G., Box 7ol,
a. ~ D N 4 " q r II A O.
~ ii barrels different grades, Just received at
No 81 Main street, opposite Courthouse
feb29 Ell. at....r 81 JAS. l.. SPALDING.
TFYE.4.--x IN n N kX4L, K'OU-N'g
N Hyson and English Breakfast Tea, for sale
cheap at No. 81 Main street, opposite Courthouse.
feh29 # .S H JAS. L. SPALDING.
MJR.VE TURKISH TOB.s eco
M just received at No. 81 Main street, opposite
Court-house Lfeb29l JAS l. sPALpING,
90 ~ CASES g.ERI' FIVE
feb2g ono gu 'T'' soR2NsoN & co.
RpOSTO.V. HEROSE.N.E COIL
AA OIL, superior to any heretofore sold in this
market just received and for sale by the barrel or
' feb2S : ~ " = 17MAIN STREET.
- = - ~.z7z ~, IN - % = - =. - :
6ETIcT0 SMOKING 1robscco in sroa;t na1l-
go +oostbeI Hv;tb ~, essortnont of Sn,tti ,d
Cigars. [feb2Sl VIM II ?. ST0DDARD. p
= AN q. ~. ~ -. :, :. ~
~ ConcantTatsd I've a snnarior article for ma
at n pfs sa Quantity Iio1 T6fy
- L1 - = =
NKURLEK"S S4RSAP.ERELL.4
AA by the dozen or single bottle at the family
Drug Store Gfeb2sl II MAIN STREET.
MEULL'S WORM DESTROKeER,
-E0 the best and most pleasant Nermifuge in
use, a new lot just received by
feb2s - II Main Street.
= - : :
~ go - -, d| e - n e
tile kiln !" Enonire of Holm + CLOVER -
feb2s Con. Seventh and Main.
- :
GH KCE 20 n II r. E s :
Inst racoivad and for IL =, D0"' A''''0''
fob9S COOK IANGIEY,S
:,
NoTihern Oats IN band mi far az ~ 40
- IA RAMEY
fab27 "a Mi, S+rast
~1FRE1 r14 49,
ES Just rcceived a laroa 10, of en,irs n.,v
STYLES M n,,,cb radI1cad nrjres at
f.b27 TH0M PSoN'S New Drno Stora
- - - 80 -.
AO-4ASt1SAES-
am now IN receipt OF Iul! stock OF supe-
rlor Narnlshes, which Will warrant TO be made
VI tho hos A"" "0' u y TitoMpsoN nr,,,r..t
reo-. ~. :. nv n ! Ho-N, plussl9tt.-
AoO sHEXTUR e.
q If you want Cream of Tartar and Soda,
entirely pure and at cheap prices, go to De- ...
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06

u of real estate for the payment of costs and
expenses of sidewalk improvements. ''
Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of five pre-
cepts issued Of the Clerks office of the City of
Evansville, and to directed, will sell at public
out-cry, at the door of the Courthouse, in the
City Of Evansville, on Saturday, the 18th of March,
1861 the following lots parcels of real estate
much thereof may be necessary to pay the
amounts assessed and charged against said lots,
respectively, the cost and expense of making
sidewalk improvements in front of said lots, to
&c ther with the cost OF sale:
Lot l3, block 40 Eastern Enargement..... 81 90
Lot IL, 90 AZ g 90 ......---.. 73
Lot 10, 40 " ............ 3 80
Lot Il, g 20 . ..-.....-.. 81
Evans Homestead ON Sixth street, f.om the
corner of Locust and Sixth to the alley be-
tween Locust and NJ ain stree ts.............l4 30
Lot %, block 10, Stockwell Enlargenlent..,. 10
Lot 26, 1t, g - 49,. %
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on said day
II. SCHMUCk,
feb25-3Wd Civ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
-. - -
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIZ FTHER

N~ EMO 1.-THE kE fTHER
Nj Store OF Thomas Kerth has br removed
from No. 7 I FIeming's old stand), TO Tain St,
opposite W1sh NJ AStsl, T5ers he fSli
on hand every variety and sells cheap for e@sli. =
PHILIP DUEsNER, Jennings old sales IAN, is
with me, and will be on hand to wait our old
friends and all the new customers who may call on
u.s. He will do justice to all. - ss-.
mar2.lnid "a THOMAS KERTH. =
HAOA n n Il 4 ~ 81 VIII s.
" 100 kegs assorted sizes, just received and
for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON,
mari e Posey's Block, Main street.
IA TR.ECTS OF L.E.v.D FOR sale!
n II In Vanderburgh County, Indiana, on easy
terms-the most favorable opportunity offered
to the public-5 tracts, of 40 each, situate in
Knight Township, to-wit.: East 10 of W or of
- of or, and or of or of same section.
Also, tracts, of 40 acres each, in Perry Township,
to-wit.: The north east Or of section No. ii, in
township 6, range IL west, containing 160 acres
also, or of or of section 81, township g.
range II also, n ar of a W or OF same section,
township, and range.
The above described land can be found within
two miles Of the corporation of the city of Evans
vile, and can be purchased at twenty-five dollars
per acre, onethird cash, onethird in one, and one
third in two years, with interest from date de-
ferred payments. A good deed will be given, and
mortgage taken to secure the purchase money. For
further particulars enquire of the undersigned,
Mount Vernon, Indiana i'i'i >t't H''-..
feb 23-2wd M JOHN nj. LOCKWOOD.
AP Pr IL s.! Il p II LIE -
81 Green and Dried, in quantities to suit, at
mara I. REDM0ND'S.
SpR kOXES ST.4R G.A.N'DLESj
OU &C boxes Cheese Hamburg
packages Wrapping Irvine s-t'-
Received per steamer Goody Friends, by
feb29 Fa t,-.7--r SORENSoN & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
LOSSES PROHPTLY PAIDt

Eas~A Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns
Of the Union.-Q9a lib.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06

Bra,sch oG5ec, 81 g. 83 W. Third S., Gin
ci,,ieats. II. HogiU, General Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
Tic Hurons a CoupeiI.


The Fide-aWake Republicans Of Huron
county held grand rally at Norwalk on Sat
urday. The Reflector says " thepeople came
out in their might, to the number Of from
1900 to 15,00O with music and banners
There were present four Brass Bands, FIVE or
six Martial Bands, and Ladies' representing the
States from Peru and Fairfield, in carriages
beautifully decorated. One procession from
the South numbered 200 vehicles, several Of
them being four and six horse teams"
aThe Torch Light Procession in the even
ing, by the Wide-Awakes Of Bellevue, -Four
Corners, and Norwalk, was the finest affair
of the kind we ever witnessed. As they
marched through Main street, in the fence
movement" the display was grand, beyond
description"
The meeting assembled on the Fair Grounds,
and was addressed from two stands by Nessrs.
Wade, DennisOn and Sherman. Senator
Wade spoke two hours, and the Reflector
says;
IDuring all that time he had the close at
tention of his audience. It is not too much
to say Of the speech, that it was one Of the
most able and convincing arguments ever de-
livered "a NorWalk, and we have reason to
believe that more than one who came to she
meeting Democrats, went home Republi-
eans.n
The speeches Of Gov. Dennison and Hon.
John Sherman were also very able and con-
yineing. In the evening Gov. Ford address,
ed crowd in the Court House, and R. G.
Corwin, Esq another at Whittesey Hall.
Old Huron win roll up rousing Republican
msiorities in October and November.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
The Lndr EIgln DI.nster.

After protracted and thorough investi-
cation, the Goroner's Jury at Chicago on the
steamerLady Elgin disaster, returned their YER
dict on the oath inst. The jurors returned q
divided verdict, censuring both vessels. They
say thatffom the evidence before the jury, they
believe the Lady Elgin was in every respect
seaworthy steamer. They find that on the
night of the disaster she had on board a
larger complement of passengers than is allow
ed by law, and that although from the eyi-
dence before the jury they believe that five or
six hundred passengers would not be dam
gerous load for the Lady EIgin, they censure
the owners of the steamer for receiving
aboard more passengers than the law permits,
and say that it is dangerous and too COM
mon practice to overload steamboats, on the
occasion of excursions like the present.
They find that the steamer Augusta had
theiproper number of officers on board, and
that Capt Mallot is noted and experienced
seaman; but they have no proof as to the
general competency of the other Offcers,-
They find that the steamer and schooner had
lights placed on the night of the disaster in
accordance with the requirements of the law,
and they consider the first cause of the collis-
sion to be the detective arrangement of the
lights as appointed by law to be carried on
board sailing vessels. -r
Asa further cause of the disaster they cen
sure the second mate of the schooner for not
informing the captain of the steamers lights
when he came on deck previous to the COL
lision. They further find that the second
mate was incompetent to manage the schoon.
eE and censure Capt. Mallott for not coming
to anchor to ascertain what amount of dam
age was done to the steamer.
The jury are of opinion that all lake pas
senger boats should be built with water tight
compartments, and are confident that had
this been the case with the Lady Elgin the
community would have been spared the
shock of this lamentable disaster.
GO TwOOf the Jury protest against the verdict,
and they find that the steamer Lady Elgin
was mismanaged and censurable for an in
sufiency of look-outs; and from the evil
dence before them, they are forced to the
conviction that the steamer was inadequate
ly supplied with boats; that those on the
steamer were rot of the description required
by law, and that the steamers outfit of life
preserEers was faulty and. defective, both as |
regards the kind adopted and their location
on the boat. They believe that the loss of so
many lives was due to a culpable disregard
of the Marine Inspectors in allowing the hu-
name and wise intent of our laws for the
safety of passengers to be defeated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
Tho Nc,z orIsnn. cnlnmlrr.

The destruction Of the Wholesale Liquor
Store of Karstsndiec1 Co., in New Orleans,
the evening Of the 2lst inst, was attended
with fearful loss of life and injury to persons.
The loss of property was Sl5O,OOO, insured
one-third.
The fire broke out in the fourth story and
spread with great rapidity. AS the flames
We're raging furiously the liquor casks expIo-
ded with loud report and frightfnl crash
followed. The upperJpOrtion fell upon the
three story building Of Malone L Co., flour
and commission merchants crushing the
roof and throwing down the outer side wall
on Fayette street of the Malone Co., store
with great velocity. The Delta says:
How we shudder to report the scene. From
$50 to 200 persons were near around, and in
this building of Malone & Co., some fremen,
some laborers, some policemen, some mer-
chants, and others, young and old, of our cit
Zens. HOY.
From twenty-five to thirty laborers, FIRE
men and others, were engaged in removing
and rolling barrels Of -four and merchandise
out of this store, and there was no FIRE within
it at the time. Previous to the tall of the
wall, standing on the sidewalk and in the
middle of Lafayette street, were from l50to
200 persons, and when the crash was heard,
and the walls gave,,way, their CONSERVATION
was truly deplorable to behold. Not less
than 30 or 40 were buried in the ruins. Every
effort was brought to bear by freuen and
policemen end citizens to relieve the sufferers,
and as one by one, each body was Fought
out, the silent operation thereof was loudly
cheered by the lockers on What sighti-
There we beheld friends with their hands and
arms stepped in the blood of the wounded |
There we beheld the stiff corpse, but mo-
ment before the agile, active, living body.
Horrible, sad sight
Many of the bodies recovered were sadly
bruised or burned. Seventeen lives lost, and
some twenty-five other persons more or less
injured. ui .1..H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
Doualn. FizzIe b Trin,bur,,r.

The Democrats in Twinsburg have been
iubilant for the last week in anticipation of
Grand Mass Meeting to come off Monday,
Sept. gath. Posters were pasted on every
corner, and the delegation from Twinsburg
announced it from the speakers stand in
Cleveland the 22d, and gave a general invi-
tation to all present and special one to
Stephen A. u
The eYentfuI day at last arrived, and at II
o'clock from fifteen to twenty-five of the
staunoh Democracy gathered upon the beau
tiful Square and raised a very crooked Hickory
-emblematicaI of the party. At II
O'Clock an immense delegation from Hudson,
consisting Of only ten teams and about thirty
persons in all, arrived, headed by lumber
wagon, containing Van R. Humphrey and the
music, which consisted Of one fife, one snare
and one bass drum. The procession was
augmented by eight more teams before it
reached the place of speaking. ]i
The Cleveland delegation and Stephen
didn't come but Mr.. Hart, Of Ravenna,
made good substitute He was followed by
Van r. Humphrey in a very windy speech.
The crowd al went away satisfed-tbat is.
with one incident. Van R., getting rather
warmed up, stepped back, and bis platform
not being wide enough, and he not used to
standing on II, came down, bringing the
Douglas flag with him, and giving good
exhibition Of Squstter Sovereignty
WIDE AWAKE. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
New York Germans for Lincoln.

The Abend zeituug, referring to the dis
gust occasioned among the German Demo
craey by the fusion schemes of the Douglas
leaders, says; J.,--.--.--. -oa-
: As Scroggs, Dodge and thousands ofOther
Americans will vote for Lincoln not because
he is an American" but in order to express
their disapprobation of the unscrupulous sale
of theit party by its leaders, 50 thousands OF
German Democrats win vote for him, and for
similar reasons. The other day "Demo-.
cratic Lincoln Club was formed in one of
theupper Wards of this city, consisting of forty
German citizens, who formally declared their
intention of voting for Old Abe, instead of
going it blind for the confusion ticket. We
might mention other similar cases. -...t
Scarcely single German Republican Ward
meeting is held at which number of Demo-
Gratis do not have themselves enrolled in the
list of Republican voters. In 1856 barely
one-half or two-fifths of the naturalized Ger
mans cast their votes for Fremont; but in
1860 from two-thirds to three-fourths-in
number from eight to nine thousand-oft the
German voters Of the city Of New York viii
cast their sufrages tor Lincoln. Fremont's
entire vote in the city was less than eighteen
thousand; Linroln's will not be less than
thirty-fVe thousand" rs--4r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
Refused TO Answer!

Senator Douglas, who is on a grand tour
to post up his followers in all the lodges and
evasions which his fertile and interruptions
mind can invent, only answers questions
when it suits his cdnTenienCe to do so, or
when some new dodge promises to be profit
able. At Tifin the following question was
handed to him and read by him, but, no re-
sponse whatever given TO It. Wscommend
the question to our Douglas friends, since
their great champion has not found il con-
Yenient 70 furnish them with some reply to
II: aaJ n.lsiE hFg stria.a 81 $40 g1I
20 HWhy was the submission clause stricken
from what Is known as the Toomb's bill, and
who did it2 VIII Senator Douglas please
answerP gl,.,1 s.5.a : ,l as.7..ll1.s.il
The question was avery ugly one, and we
do not wonder that the Senator failed to an
swer. No answer could be honestly given
which would not be very damaging to the
pretehsions of the GLittle Giant = Sandils-
ky Register. 7fs 73s0 iii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27

The milk trade Of New York, by railroad,
is now about 1SO, 900 quarts per day, amount
ing at seven cents per quart to yearly ag-
gregte OF nearly $5,OOO,O 900. The New
jersey Central brings 1000 quarts daily, the
New York and New Haven 1000, the Long
island 10000, Hudson River $4,000, Erie
sc, 900, and the Harlem $4,000. The Har-
lem Road derives an animal revenue of $3.50
900 from this service.
Only twenty years ago Mr.. Cornwall, of
Orange county, commenced the business of
sending milk to New York, and from this
sman beginning has grown the immense milk
transportation so profitable to the railroads
and the farmers along the railway lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
Skating Parks.

The citizens of Buffalo are so pleased with
the luxury of Skating Park for winter ex-
ercise and recreation, that a second pond is to
be prepared for use the coming season. i
A Skating Park is also being constructed
in Detroit, the whole cost to be from 81, 200
to 81, 800. The stock hasaI been subscribed
and a site of two acres secured.
Such an Institution would be popular and
useful in Cleveland. 1t would afford healthy
open air exercise blended with innocent
amusement to the old and the young of both
sexes, and we trust movement for Ska
ting Park will at once be made by our prom
inent citizens. 81 q j z on sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
The Pittsburqh Calamity.

Ten men were killed by the explosion Of
TIE boiIerat WaIlaoe'5 Marble Works, Pits
burgh, and twenty-five persons wounded, a
number of them severely. The killed were
John K. Hamilton, Geo. Ronsenhausen, John
DsArmit James N Laren, John NJ Cutheon,
VIM. Agnew, Robert Barker, James Boden,
James MCutheon, and VIM. Bprke. -Four
were unmarried. The other leave families,
some OF them large, and in limited circum-
stances. 7-s-~--r,- -.-.~-r
{ The boiler had been in use five years, and
an examination by the CoroLer's Jury dis
closed the tact that the back head was defect
i've, not one-third holding on to the sides Of
the boiler. There was no lack of water at
the time of explosion. u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
DourIas CandIaate rlr Consres..

The Douglas Democracy Of this District
held their Convention to nominate candi-
date TO rnn some four or five thousand be-
hind for Congress- at PainesEille, on Wednes-
day, the 26th inst Cuyahoga was repre-
sented by three delegates, Gen. Fitch, Col.
Rider, and Maj Kinsman Geauga had even
3 still weaker representation. Including
spectators, there were about so persons in
attendance. y.
p The honor Of defeat was conferred on An
drew Jackson Williams, Esq, a young law
& yer Of Paiaesville, who made 4 speech OF
thanks and acceptance, landing Douglas and
the Dred Scott decision, and pitching into
Breckenridge as better and his supporters
as a miserable, contemplate faction. Maj.
Kinsman delivered himself of a characteristic
speech, the burden being Douglas and his
airrepressible negro" The bold Major also
made terrific onslaught on Riddle, "old
Gid y etc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27

The Anglo-Saxon brings later news from
the seat Of Garibaldi operations. His course
is still series of successes. Il is asserted
that without waiting for a reply from Rome,
$4,000 Sandman troops entered Umbria on
the Ilth, and the next day Pesaro was taken
and 1900 Germans made prisoners who were
in the fortress Gen. Bella, who commanded
@ the papaI troops and had ordered the sack of
the town, was taken prisoner to Turin.
Several powers, including Russia and Prus-
ii ia, had protested against the entry of the
sardinians into the States of the Church as an
attack upon international rights, and CavOur
had issued a note explaining the new atti-
u tude of Sardinia Russia and Prussia would
do nothing more than protest.
The French Emperor had used every exer-
tion to prevent an invasion Of the Roman
States. Sen. Guyon is to be sent to Rome
70 take command Of the French troops and
it is stated that the French army ct Rome
viii be increased to l0, 600 men. The reIa-
tions Of France and Piedmont are critical
The Piedmontese forces were marching rap
idly on Lamoricieres army, and an immediate
engagement was anticipated.
5zJ1 The belief in Europe prevails that there
r. will be no. general war, but thatsOme new
arrangement Ike the Villa Franco treaty win
be eonsummated during the autumn.