davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-18
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that have this day given my son
Roswe ell R. Chapman his time during the remainder of
minority, and shall neither claim his earnings nor
pay any debts of his contracting after this date.
Bethel, Dec LIST, l945. REUBEN J. CHAPMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-18

[NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
J " French, N Hines, $3.50 each; ] C Smith, A
Clark, B NJ S%palding, L Stockwell, 50 each; R Stone,
Rev P Stone, S P Smith, l. R Foster, 81 each; E
Work, MT Holcomb, IS cts. each; ] Pike, $l,43; II
Hawley, 50 c..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-18
T 1UNPHAN1 SUCCESS OF
BUOHAN'S HUNGARIAN BALSAM OfLIFR,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR

Z Odds, Coughs, Asthma aud COnXulnptiont
THE most celebrated and inalible remedy for colds, coughs ,asth-
l ma, or any form of PULMoNARY CoNsuMPrIoN, is the Hungarian
BALSAM of LIFE, discovered by DR.. Buchan, Of London, EngAxdp
tested for upwards of seven years in Great Britain, and on the con
tinent of Europe, and introduced into the United States, under tbs
Immediate supcrintendence Of the inventor.
The astonishing success Of the Hungarian Balsan, in the cure Of
every form of consumption, warrants the American agent IN solicit
ing Tor treatment the y ORST possible cases that can be found In
communhy-cases that seek relief in vain from any Of the eoEamoa
remedies Of the day, and have been given up by the most distinguish
ed physicians, as confirmed and incurable. The Hungarian Bsfsam
has cured, and will cure, the most desperate Of leases, 1t 10 dnaak
nostrum, but a standard English medicine, Osknown and estabhHh-
ed efficacy.
NCONTEsTIBLE PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY OF Thu
BALSAM IN THE WORST FORMS OF
IMPORTANT Medical TEsIIMoNY!
DR.. BRADLEE-Dpar Sir The Hungarian Balam is, beyond al
question, a most perfect and admirable preparation for diseases of the
lungs. have used il lin my family, and in my professional practice
for more than two years, with the mos. uniform and entire sucee's,
in cases of severe Pulmonary Disease, and l can conscientiously 70
commend it to all who are afflicted, as thu most certain remedy tSs
such diseases with which l am ACQUAINTED.
Saco, NJ, May q, l945. Yours, FaEp. T. SreRER, MD.
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-18

NAV SSNNN
20 Rolls Carpeting,
New and elegant patterns. We sell Competing at Boston
prices-our customers throughout thiS section will attest
that we sell as cheap as can be bought in market. Since
we commenced selling at Boston prices, our sales have
been immense; i: has been almost impossible to get e.
nough to satisfy the demand.
10 ps Cotton CarPeting 2 to2 6
5 ps Floor Cloth Ps Stair C%arpeting
BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS
10 cases Thick Boots for Men 5 do do for Boys
5 " Overshoes
Large and unprecedented s4les Of Boots at our store
this Fall, induced US to purchase very large this Winter.
We shall continue to sell Boots Of the LIST quality for 10.
We have also received a large lot of CARPET
BAGS directly from the manufacturer; for low prices
and good quality not surpassed.
CROCKERY! CROCKERY!
New lot Of Florence Blue Tea Ware, with Plates to
match: Glass Ware of all kinds. Come and examine our
Crockery before you buy, if you wish 10 buy cheaper
than you have ever bought.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
We ave received also an addition to our former stock
1900 lbs ST. Croix Sugar 900 lbs Loaf Sugar
7 lids Molasses 5000 lbs Sal ratus
20 chests Tea 10 bags Coffee
IL boxes Raisins 5 boxes Bar Soap
200 lbs Cinnamon 500 lbs Rice
80 lbs Nutmegs 100 lbs Cloves
20 bbls Rock Salt 500 bush Coarse Yves. Salt
100 small Bags 100 Rock do do
We cannot but feel grateful for The continued iner ease
of our trade, and we say to our Northern Friends, that
we will sell all kinds of Groceries SO low that it will be
no inducement to go to Burlington or Boston and finally
let all come to Montpelier for Goods Of any kind-and
call at our Store, and see the largest Stock ofGoods thI:
side Of Boston ! 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

A FRESH supply ofDRUGs, MEDICINES, PAINT:
Il and DYE-sruFTs--.his day received by
November 20, SIX COLLINS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-18
NOTICE Extra.

STORRS & LANGDONS have about 500 notes
~ and accounts that have been due more than one
year and if not paid by the LIST of January next, collec.
ton will positively be enforced.
Dec. JIG. 1913. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-18

TASH! CASH: Farmers can get CASH, and the
a highest prices, for PORK, POULTRY, UTTER
and CHEESE, by calling on the subscriber at the store
of Baldwin, SCOTT & Co, &c. LEWIS
Nov. "a, l845. 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-18

UNTERS can get CASH, and the highest prices.
n 4 for all kinds of FURS, by calling
at the Drug store of S X Collins, where they will find
a general assortment of POWDER and SHOT for sale
cheap. AZ Noyemherzo' 1910
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
New Books.

Turner has ist received from the press of the Har-
pers, a varietyof new books, among which are
'Nrraiirs IF Mission 10 Boktara, in the years
1885, to ascertain the fate Of Colonel Stoddart and
Captain Conolk, by the Rev. JOSEPH WoLFF, D. d.
LII D."
DR.. Wolff tn. author Of the above book is the cele-
brated converted Jew, who for many years has been
well known to the religious world for his Jealous
missionar labors. Though the main object of this
book is give the history of single mission, yet il
includes also a sketch Of the life of Dr. Wolf his
conversion, and the several missions in which he had
been PREVIOUSLY engaged. Besides the religious no
tons of The portion of Asia of which it treats, the
book conains very interesting accounts Of many other
peculiarfes of that people. The style is familiar and
pleasing and one Will hardly leave the book, when
once begun, till he has read it to the end.
Harpe,s' Illuminated Pictorial Bible, No. 40.
The Illuminated Shakespeare, Nos. 81, 6S.
''The Wondering Jeac, by Eugene Sue. SUPERB.
ly illustrated by the most Eminent Artists of Paris
A new and elegant translation"
If any thing could induce US to read the Wander
ing Jew, after having waded through the 'Myserle'
Of Paris it would be the beauty of this new edition
by the H,rpers. The first edition in small type ant
close pages would do well enough to sell, perhaps
but this is the kind of edition TO read.
"Encgclopedia Of Domestic Economy" No. IL
This completes one of the most useful and valuable
works Of the day. 1t is complete library of usefu
knowledge, in itself, and ought be in the posses
sion Of every body rich and poor, married and single
CoplandS Medical Dictionary, Part XI. The bes
compilation ever made the subjects of the natur'
aud treatment of disease.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
Another State Bank Down.

Gov. Jones of Tennessee, in his valedictory mes
sage, just delivered to the Legislature of that State,
represents the Bank of Tennessee to be nsovent and
Improbable and recommends its winding up as the
only remaining to save the State from the total
loss Of its capital Gov JONES' 1t will be remembered
is the Wing Governor who for the last two years has
administered the affairs Of Tennessee and now gives
place to MIR. Aaron V Brown. The Nashville Union,
OBSERVE does not agree with Gov. Jones to the
pecuniary concerns of the Bank but it would be a
new thing under the sun FOR Wing Governor to say
more than truth would justify against any Bank.
Whichever may be right as to particular matters, we
have no doubt in our own minds that shall be
under the necessity Of enrolling the Bank of Tennessee
with the many similar State" institutions which
have slmped, and of the whole of VIII IN only two
Others the State Banks of Missouri and Indiana, yet
remain. Experience has proved and will continue to
prove that the bigger the Bank the bigger the evil.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
Hon. o. III. Smith.

We have heard that among the numerous candidates
nominated, or rather recommended by the various
Wig papers in this State for Governor the name of
Hen. OLIVER H. SMITH has been mentioned = we
believe by Centrevile paper. We not partcu-
larly in the confidence of MIR. s.; but we believe we
but express his sentiments when we say, that he does
not wish his used in that connection. We
might not, perhaps be correct in saying that he has
not the fullest confidence III the management of the
Wing Junto, having been Overruled by the ne,c njo
ritz and we do believe he considers it bad enough
to have refer to " the cyPhsring," without being
twitted by his Successors that delicate point All
in all, believe Mr. s. has retired, at present, from
the political field, and perhaps much 10 his pecuniary
advantage. he has large practice in his profession
We note this fact that may be corrected if in
error and not to throw any difficulty in the way of our
Wing friends selecting their strongest for far
fight. Let us have no excuses after election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

SrEcULATIoNs.-News by the ship Great Britaih,
confirming the anticipatons of failure of the grain
and potato crops in Europe, raised the price of flour
in New York to 81 %, on the 18th inst, and the
price is likely still further advance This is rise
of half dollar barrel on previous rates, and con-
stiutes an immense sum on the total amount of flour
and wheat. The eastern spectators have of course
been busy and in some cases have chartered extra
railroad express trains, to buy in the interior
advance of the news. AT Albany, some Boston ope-
rators purchased largely. About 600O barrels of
flour changed hands, and large quantity of wheat
The purchases of the former were made at from 81
81 to s., which at the prices at which the market
closed after the disclosure of the intelligence left
large profits.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

"The Morrison sclique'' of the Democratic party
at Indianapolis, about to back out from their en-
terprlse Of establishing another democratic organ at
the seat of Government Mr.. Covington, who was
to have been printer and publisher, we believe takes
charge of the Madison Courier ana may thank his
stars that he's out of the e"-Lqfdyette Free
Press.
0TThey have since 'drawn on" young man by
the name of Spann, and through him will ARRANGE
matters with Mr.. Chamberlain Wing, Spann and
Chamberlain better keep their "eyes skinned" and
forswear gambling from the start. If they don't,
they'll get looed, sURE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
Very respectfully,

The Ohio Union is altogether mistaken in suppos-
ing that the difficulties in Indiana politics., to which
it aludes on the 2lst are caused by ''the personal
quarrels of leaders, for the of power the
one side and the acquisition of it on the other,"-
and consequently, it will learn that 'the language of
friendly reproof to both parties"-which it recon-
mends, would be a waste of wind. 1t is equal
y mistaken in surprising that the difficulty will at
all distract the Democratic party at large. In
stead of that, it will only be awakened to greater
vigilance-in which alone it can have assurance of
safety either against open enemies or secret traitors
For the information of the Union, we will state,
that the difficulties are confined to but very few,-are
no greater than they have been for years,-will be
less dangerous when fully exposed than when par
TALLY concealed and permitted to gangrene the very
heart Of party, they have done in times past
The worst phase of the matter it stands, is
this. There are some half dozen men at the Capital
who long time ago imbibed the notion that the De-
mocratic Party belonged to hem instead of their be-
longing to the party This was very profitable
ton to them, but not very profitable to the par
ty twenty years experience has taught
pretty satisfactorily to 999 out Of every 1000 of
party in the State. Acting upon the above named
notion, these gentlemen, and their recruits, have
sought for their oUn good, to rule the Democratic
party generally, and chief means to that end
have endeavored to unduly control the Press at the
Capital. We have long silently and quietly resisted
them, preferring allegiance to principles instead Of
subservency to few political traders. Patience at
length ceased to be virtue, or to be longer good
policy for we were reduced to the alternative of see
ing corrupt ca5al in this cliy scheme to
control distract the legislature merit tointer the
election Of u s. Senator or by sounding an
alarum before its consummation to put party and
Its representatives their guard and Illustrate the
design of the mercenares. This of course the Junto
thought objectionable sin in us and they have
made preparations to set up with their opn tools on
their own hook. personally, we have no o5iec-
tions," to their 50 doing. But duty to party we
think required US to speak plainly of certain men
we have done so, and shall do so again. until the
question is settled whether the mass of the party, or
whether half dozen discontinued spirits at Indanapo-
lis are to be Masters.
Have we lifted the curtain high enough for the
Union to get glimpse of the background!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

1t has been ascerained that there is very consid-
cradle loss in wheat by reaping 1t when dead ripe"
By the experiments lately tried it appears that one
crop, which cut Aug. 4h, yielded when thrashed
6ls per quarter; another reaped Aug. 18th, yielded
6is per quarter and another cut Sept. lst, yielded
52s per qsarter. Three other experiments produced
similar results and the quantity of flour produced
relatively So n and II lbs, the crop being cut re-
spectivey Aug. 10th and Both, and Sept 9th Wheat,
therefore, well most other crops, should be ga
thered little before being " dead ripe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
From IL. lafayette Free Press. March ., lS4s.


Is al true, that Mr. Van Buren, Mr. Whiteomb out to
the West 1870, for the purpose Of tying to arrest the
progress of HarrsOnism'
true that he became much alarmed by the time he
reached Cncnnlt that he determined 10 visit Indiana
until alter The August election
remained in Cincinnati in great conser
nation until he found fend who consented to give HIM
an introduction TO "Old Tip %
that upon being very cordially received by the
aud being invited call upon him at North Bend
he gladly accepted The nviiaOn and spent week
ten days there making fair Weather for hise-fOIg getting
al Mr.. Van Buren,
true that he affected great admiration and friendship
for the General expressing desire that he might be elect
ed =
Il true that upon receiving what he regarded equiv
that he should not be turned Of
Office without good cause he returned to Washington, fegn
ing sickness why he did not reach Indiana
Is of first things did, after getting
home was TO attend meeting Of TpIecanoe Club, and
give in his adhesion
W. Are hsSeI Trus2
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
Indiana Blade.

A. c. DowNEY, Esq., has removed from the edtori-
al charge of the Indiana Blade, and his place is
occupied by JOHN B. CONVICTION, ESQ.,, young and
vigorous writer. We wish the gentlemen all success
in their change of positions, which we have not a
doubt each will amply deserve
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

MAcKEREL.-The price Of this fish is lower now
than for long series of years past The is
singular, and shews that trade, as well as law is
sometimes very uncertain. The opening prices for
the catch Of this year much the with those
of last year, and everything seemed to be going
smoothly when all at once there rushed into Boston
Bay immense school of very fat mackere, of rather
those usually taken. The catch of the fishermen was
instantly quadrupled. From this school an extra
quantity taken, amounting, persons
estimate, TO twenty thousand bbls. Although very fat
and delicious, they were from their size almost all
ranked as No. and 3, and the prices of these num-
berS were thrown down to their present position
Journal of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Ana AEcnlSecIurslt OnIcP.
IN Meridian Of
W subscriber having opened Office purchase
rea properly, offers has services the Community Capacity
lie VIII Keep bos r the registry Of
VIII he made
fundamentally then charges
Persons having properly for sale invited bring
scOn AMI have brought into notice hTou Office
Plans and specifications for public buildings furnished,
usual, with despatch.
ndafapuis. a., lS45
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

INDIANA BANK.-We cannot look upon the tremen-
dous circulation of this institution in Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, and Michigan without
some concern. A good maxim l., g in peace prepare
for war" Its failure would infct immense misery
upon our people. We have heard that the South Bend
branch was honoring drafts a concern here that
ought to dcredit il forever Lei the directors of that
Branch look to security if they nothing for cha
rac;er.-C Chicago Democrat.
There is some mistake in this, we presume. We
have not the official statement Of the Bank hand ;
but Its charter rbids the issue of than q dollars
in paper to one in specie. The President and Cashier,
al-o the majority IF the directors IF South Bend
branch of the State Bank, well-infJrmed cautious
AMI prudent men, aud in all probability honor no drafts
hut what perfectly saf..-T6csin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

MEssRs CHAPMANs: In your favorable notice of
the fashionable Taors of our place, perceive one
who ranks high a mechanic of original taste, has
been entirely forgotten As young of the trade
Mr. Oliver Hazard Perry Bly, needs no high puff to
bring in customers. A FRENcHMAN.
We would inform our correspondent that it was
not from any disrespect to Mr.. Bly,, nor friends
Campbell Koontz, Hartsock, and perhaps others, that
we did not mention their names. It was because we
did not happen to think of them just at that moment.
If they advertised; we could not easily forget them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

frIy by him II is because they conscious Of their
weakness, and cannot afford he just magnaoimous
They fear his and tell them that, unless
greatly mistake hghmindsd Indaaans Of all parties,
and The sgas Of the times every such attempt at misrspe
seuiaon will only increase his mgjOrny.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

The London Times insnuates that the slave shack
les which the divers have recently brought up from
the Missouri American steamer that caught fire and
sunk at Gibraltar some time ago. to enable the
vessel to carry the slave trade The writer is evil
IDENTIFY ignorant of the fact that these shackes" are
carried by all vessels of be in the event
of mutiny arising board, and for other purpose
whatever.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
The Madison Courier.

This paper, under the charge of its editor,
Mr.. Covington, comes to this week much enlarged
and improved The editor addresses its patrons in
neat and pithy address, taking, of course democratic
ground There should be large addition to his sub
scription list to meet the increased outlay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

VERMONT Observation-Disclosures Of Governor
The Vermont Legislature met on the 9th inst. Will
liam Slade was chosen Governor in Convention, by
1872 votes to rs for Daniel Kellogg, and IA for W. R.
Shafter. The Wing candidates for Lieutenant Go
vernon and Treasurer received 1876 each.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

The PHI TsBURGH FACTORY GIRLs.-A Pittsburgh
paper gives a lengthy account of the proceedings of
the factory girls their last out in the
of which it says-"We have seen several rows, in
time, but really this mob of women is the most
formidable that came under our observation. You
can do nothing with them; if you attempt to reason
with them they can speak ten words to your one. You
might as well attempt to lay railway with snakes
If you demonstrate angriy, they will daub you with
mre and mud; while it would be a shame on all
manhood to use force with such collection of young
and pretty young women. If they were old hays,
one would know how to act, but with lips so ripe red
and saucy, and eyes that speak ntelligently with
excitement, what are the police TO do :"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
The Sinking Eund.

We perceive rumors are rife relative to the secret
management of this concern-the Sinking Fund. We
have few facts on hand, and shall lose no time in
laying them before the public.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

Rs YOUNG very respectfully Informs the Ladies Of Indi
annapolis and the
from Cincinnati and beautiful
ed y herself from the ts storks in the
CANT Silks SaRs, PeiUe Ribbons Opers. and other
ticIe in Millinery with of which size would be happy
ply her friends aud Iadis generally small
cost Also, variety OF FANCY GOODS, comprising Laces
great variety, and numerous other artic
WANTED-Five six women At
Dress Making Millinery.
Q-Sore Washington street. few doors wesl of Iinois
afre
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30
FDsS SALE

TO- l. 29o acres of uumproved land a good
~ thee hours ride o Lafayette timber and prairie
eepbe with little labor of making splendid farm will be sold
exchanged for city pnspe1y.
No "A confTtahhe dwelling and lot
no street. Indiana oils stable and
feet by 207 feet well supplied with and srubbey
good order; Co., $3.50 which
Oct. .. 43 Join ELDER. Real
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

McGAUGHY friend writes Us from Terre Haute,
that the ''young men, of that place contemplate pur
chasing by subscription, ga little chair with hole in
it, to be forwarded TO Washington for the use of
Mr.. McGaughy, one of the new wbig members of
Congress from this State. The reason for this we
have not learn but perhaps they afraid that Ned
might fall OUT Of big chair and hut himself
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

0TAfghrn Satins are new and fashionable arti
Gle. Alvord e. Woodward have just received new
lot give them call, ladies'.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

The U. s. BANK.-Rev. DR.. Bethune, In speaking
OF the measures of Jackson's Administration says
"There Is no hand strong enough or daring enough
TO lay one stone upon another of that which he threw
down into ruins"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

FIsHING.-After two hours patient waiting, Tom
says to Jim, i" I've got bite !''
.'Ah ! is it a trout Tom 90
"No."
"What is it 7"
90 1t is a muSoueto ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

0IrAny person having well-mproved farm of
about eighty acres, within FIVE or six miles of the
town, may hear Of purchaser by calling at this
Office
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

Lightning rods, it is said, should be erected at
the west and northwest part of buildings in this
Try, as our storms come from those directions.