davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
SlE.aAW E;sR Y !!

II was to defend Slavery-to perpetuate Slavery
TO subject this whole nation and the whole poli-
cy oil me Government to Slavery, that the annexa-
ton policy was projected, first with Texas and now
is pushed TO the very shores of the Pacific. We
speak plainly, as to intelligent freemen; and we
ask them not to take our declarations without proof
Of the highest and most conclusive character. Such
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

Let us now apply another test to the Presidents
assertions. This British Tariff has been in full
operation for six months and more--lrom the LIST of
June last. 1t had been in operation six months
when the last British steamer left Lvirpool. What
was the actual state Of the British Market at the
very moment, probably, when the President was
preparing his Message? We answer by quoting
as follows:
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET December 3.-The value Of
maintained the lst aud Indian Corn being in
undated demand at @ to 5os per 4oO To- states fou both Tree
and under lock- in slow demand but the price was manaiuod
rather inclined to rocodo Ouotaons-Nheat por 20
h. United States, rcd Is d IS Sd white IS lOd W sd oats
IS h. As Cd As Cd Indian Corn bor So bs 5 os Flour
per bb 1876 ID, United States sweet % I'd BIS Cd IN bond Bis
32s
Wheat corn, flour, and oats were therefore very
high: and the reason is to be found IN the well
known fact of an extraordinary scarcity Of food,
not only IN England, Ireland, and Scotland, but
throughout the whole of Europe. This has given
great demand and extraordinary prices for bread
stuffs, which has been been felt even IN vermont
by large advance in the price of Flour ana more
fayorably felt in the grain-growng, states oil me
| West in an advance in the price OF wheat put
how was the British market lor 'he rhoDoC-
TIONS OF VERMONT? Let us now give this
statement:
! LIVERPOOL AMERICAN PROVISION MARKET Dec
our markets been du and prices the decline
Ola Reef moderate request fine quay Is hell hmy az
The quotations 3l62 bbs OF Pork have lately arrived ana the
sale n ony to moderate The quotations are IN some
degree nominal range from Sos to Cos bb For Bacon OF
suitable cuts neatly packed tero would be good market nc
supply of Irish market is rather short, Cheese sun on m
Decline and prices have given way IS to as lal being u
prices are al least below those last quoted uoailon
con- per ewt u s., 80 AS Beef u 81 prime mess per Ge
52s mid "A ord, 30 42s Lard pei ew T. ., u uoi
AZ kegs 43 Asst Pork po obl OF goo ~ a. ii a mo-
Cos prime do 90 pcs 50 oOs prince oo "-s i"s' ~
\ 4. nv, q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
FREEDOM AND SLAVERY.

Taking the whole territory, including the Cali
fornias, we find that TlIREE-FOURTIIS lie be-
low 36 degrees 80 minutes; and of the one-fourth
above that line, at least two-thirds consist of dos
ert, containing the great Salt Lake discovered by
Col Fremont, and all described by him "THE
GREAT BASIN, diameter II degs of latitude, 10
degs. Of longitude; elevation above the sea be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet, surrounded by lofty
mountains; contents almost unknown, but believed
to be filed with rivers and lakes which have no
communication with the sea, deserts and GASES
which have never been explored, and savage tribes
which no traveller has seen or described"- fSee
Freemont's Report, pages 275-G, and the accompa-
nyng map. There is, then, comparatively no ter
ritory fit for free states. Nearly all that is available
lies III the Stare region, possesses a SLaue climate,
and contains population for the most part better
fitted for slavery than for any other condition.
Look into the Message, and satisfy yourselves of
our correctness when we say, that President Polk
claims these THIRTY FIVE STATES as ours
dreddy-ours by the annexation of Texas and as
serts that in New Mexico and California our
officers have already established temporary govern
menls' and declares that ii may be proper 10 pro-
making an adequate appropriation for The purpose OF
erecting Notifications and defrayng the expenses ne
ceSsarily incident 10 the 1EdLNTE.N.ayNCEO of our
POSSESSION and AUTHORITY orer Hen.n
Freemen of the Fourth what think We was the
origin of this wholesale policy of annexation p
what is its object For what purpose are YOU Of
the North to be taxed TO build Notifications and
support armies in New Mexico and the CALIFORNIA;
for what purpose, must you contribute to liaui
date NATIONAL DEBT now amounting to "a
millions, and which the President shows you will
shortly become
A DEBT OF AZ, 100000!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
THE AGONY OF THE PATRIOT

In reference to the result of the election in this
Congressional District, is intense. After averrinr
that the Wings are very silently effccingu perfect.
organization, and adopting and carrying out meas
ures for the election of Mr.. Chander--the Patriot
comes out upon its party with tremendous burst
OF mingled fear and wrath-of fretting and scod-
ing-and, were we one of its party, we should add
outrageous impudence and insolence to the cata-
lorue. Judre We:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
FREE TRADE AND SLAVERY

which has already become the settled policy of the
Polk administration and is threatening the whole
country with irreparable injury. Behold treemen
of the North-behod the tantalizng bait held out
to France and the other great continental powers,
of a VAST MARKET in the United States, and
in her 6" new continent" of additional territory
a market of almost unlimited extent" for the
products Of FOREIGN LABOR, AND INDUS.
TRY AND ART, to be paid in our productions at
prices made LOW by CHEAP LABOR and COM
PETITION Farmers aborers of the North
to you we appeal look ye at this official decara-
ton of your government, since verified by the re-
peal of the Tariff of 1912, and 1--we use President
Folks wordsl "rHE ABANDONMENT OF THE
PROTECTIVE POLICY"-look ye, we say, and
tell us whether you are ready to have your labor
cheapened by slave compettion,--and yourselves
reduced to the level of Slaues for the benefit of
"FrOnce and the other great Continental powers 2"
Read We and answer at the polls. We quote from
Mr.. Calhoun's despatch to Mr.. King. page 46:
Diminishing hon stale and unounded plea of phantho-
y he that France aud the other great continental Powers
seeing what be the result of tho policy for the accomplish
men OF which England is constantly exerng herself and that
the defeat of the annexation of Texas important towards
its contamination prepared oback countcnanc0 her in her
efforts to effect either? What possible motives toy have
favor her IN her cherished policy? Is not better for them
that they should DO supplied with tropical products IN exchange
for their labor, from the United States, Brazil Cuba and this
unent generally than to be dependent great monopog
Power for their supply Is It not better that they should receive
them at the low prices which competition cheaper OF
ducton and Of Market would furnish them by the for
me than give the high prices which monopoly dear labor
and great distance from MARKET would mpose Is II not beite
CONTINENT rapidly increasing population the capacity
for consuming and which would furnish, in the Of few
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

Here, then, is Determination .4G.ALN;ST THE
AMERICAN WHEAT GROWER Of 3 shillings
out of [75 per cent on the lowest duty, and of
9 shings out of ten 90 per cent on the highest
Is it not, then, strange tale for President Polk to
tell, that the British have ABANDONED THE
PROTECTIVE POLICY? But the President
names
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
WHEAT

is one of the articles which the President especial
ly names; now for the duty on wheat by this Brit
ish Free Trade Tariff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
PROTECTION.

tho dcopor ;s tLo ,Lot ,lo IL.
VIZ "UcP1i 10 VIC noIuyi HS OoiFCt"n 'ldt tnc uIS
n u. e.,e ounce nqs peeh sauy low
o i,, ,oss sauy HsgIacca' II tc [IIslIoL rs re-
Ly ig'.o'", W. =, tigs winch nc tolhS a.
s Uui, aiu =, iao'I wiJm nye uensirGu s.uce ne
-, .'io ona'i uiu VI "i.ol nc
r. m UNI Jos 70
~ n,iI"' poetVu S"o 'e'nI 10 ueoeEe' Is us
' ,,n, o,, p.o jUIe 10 u'e acg" ,
nrotoo,;,o i;,, 'S". miJ ao"'uoeu ''o
P'o oo P'''oy' N'y' '''o io''uon'
AlterUgoSol experience ue statesmen OF l country nave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
CHEATED BY THE BRITISH!

The more we reflect upon the strange assertions
aud assumptions Of the Presidents Message upon
the subject of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
VOTES! VOTES!!

Orders for votes answered at this Office See
that you have enough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

Wheat, Barley, Bear or Bigg,
Oats, Rye, Peas and Beans,
the Duty shall be for every
Quarter Is Va
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
Farmers of the United States

that they most deeply interested in maintaining
the anti-protectvo policy-that it has opened to
them ga foreign as well as a home market"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
A DEBT OF.47,OOO,OOO!

The answer we believe is to be found in on
woodland that word is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

If imported from any Foreign +
Country:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02
lee ONLY 5O eentg VIII direelions.
d. J . Ell 81 D
lgz5s,II B B |. z ISL
A PURIIC RLESSING-

These Pills have long been known and appre-
clated' for their extraordinary and and immedl-
ate powers oil restoring perfect health to persons
suffering under nearly every kind of disease TO
which the human frame is liable.
Thew particularly Recommended to all
those persons who are afflicted with any kind of
chronic or lingering complaint, as there is no
me dicine fore the public which has so natural
and happy effect upon The system in correcting
the stomach and liver, and 10 the formation ai
healthy chyIe and thereby purifying the blood
They acknowledge by the hundreds and
thousands who are using them, 10 be not only
the most mild and pleasantin their operation, but
the most perfectly innocent, safe and efficient
medicine ever offered 10 the public. Those who
once make trial of these Pills, never pfterward
feel willing to be without them, aud call agui
Tor more (which is sufficient proof Of their good
qualities
HEADACHE-slCK OR NERVOUS.
Those who have suffered AMI are weary ofsuf-
ferIng with this distressing complaint, win find
SPEN GERS VEGETABLE PILLS s
remedy at onee certain and immediate in ats
effects. One single dose of the Pills taken soon
as the head ache is ielt coming on, viii cure il
ia one half hour entirely. -raa s -
As remedy in summer and bowl complaints
they display their wonderful powers to 'admra-
non and are far superior TO any thing in use for
these complaints. 70 .r+aE
In DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT, they
stand unriyalled. Many have been cured in
few weeks. after having suffered under the
dreadt complaint Tor years.
In HABIrUAL CosTIvENEss, they are decidedly
superior to any Vegetable Pill ever brought be-
fore the public; and one IS cent BOX vii; estab-
lish their surprising virtues and place them be-
yond the reach OF doubt in the estimation OF
! evefy Individual
| They invaluable nervous and bypochon-
drcal affections. loss yf appetite, aud all COM
plaluts TO which females alone are subject.
They are mild IN their action, and convey al
most immediate conviction OF their utility from
the first dose. They may be taken by persons
oil any age; and the feeble the Infrm, the-ner.
vOus and delicate are Strengthened by their OPP
Grafton, because they clear the system of bad
humors, quiet nervous irritability, and invaria-
bly, produce sound health. a
! Up% ards olthree hundred and seventy thou
sund boxes OF these inestimabte Pills have been
sold within the last twelve months in three
States alone. and more than THEE times the
same quantity in other States.
| As an anti-blhous medicine, no family should
/ be without them. a single trial OF them is
more satisfactory ihana thousand certificates.
/ Sold in Newburg by WIN. KINNEY, and IN
| Evansville by d. p. SPURRiER 81 co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02
3 sS : 6gH 80 8
Slsy 8 5 81 az 8 re- yz.Isa al5I
sSg5;ii q SsyA 8 s
2 ] s


a certain and efectual Cure Tor Ague aud Fee
yer; also use successfully in the treatment OF
Bilious Fever, Nausea. General Debility, and
Nervous Weakness. Is sa1 5Es lE :
The most iatteTing Recommendations of this
N edicne have been received from, many emin-
enl Physicians and others who bgve used it,
And il is presumed that no medicine has ever
been used whose action has been more benef
cial, plea SAINT and invigorattng, and called forth
from afflicted sufferers such expressions OF heart
felt gratitude aud thank lulness. Persons tax
ing the Pills, soon fad themselves relieved
Chill broken. Fever gomez! Stomach and head
free and heaihful!!! Strength aud appetite in
creasing and improving, and all nervous weak
ness fed.
| When taken acoordIHeto the directions accom-
panying them, they never fail to cure the Chill
and Fever the fret day, and never sicken the
stomach oroperate upon the bowels.
Their action upon the whole system Is so
charming, that persons are invriably surprised
and pleased with their rapid and complete res
toration TO hea4th. -A
The Pills purely and solely Vegetable; and
the happy combinations Of the ingredients and
their proportions such as TO produce medi-
cine which never fails to relieve when relief is
al all attainable. --..s, ..s-,rr..-s
Each box contains 30 doses OF Pills-Price
! One Dollar. Sold in Newburg bv w KINNEY
and in Evansville by E, P SPURRIER, & co.
DIR. HULL'S CELEBRATED.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02
| Va :5lIi sA s 81

Are now ack knowledge by the faeHi,y to be
the. most scientific and successful preparation
ever discovered Tor the relief of CaughS Colds,
Consumpiio = sthma, WhoopiRg- caagh, Cotarrh.
Tightness of Oh Lungs or Chest. Bronchitis, ard
similar Pulmonary Affections. Leveral th on
sand boxes have been sold, giving Immediate
retiet4o those who have been awicted with the
most distressing Colds and caughs. and resior-
ingio health persons in almost every stage OF
Pulmonary Affections 1t isnow we'll known.
thai large proportion of>consumpive cases, by
which sosnaDy valuable lives are annually sac
rfced, owe their orr gin to neglected colds and
auehs which mi ght have easily been removed
at an carly pefod. No mediclne will be found
Sc eticaeious in curing such cases as these Log
enges- They do not check and dry ap the
caugh, but render it easy. promote expectation.
al ay the tickling OF irritation, and remove the
proximate or exciting Hundreds upon
hundreds OF certificates have been olfered o.
their wonderful virtues, from those whom III.
Justly thought have by their use, been saved
from an unumely grave, and restored 10 perfecl
heath. Also, DR.. HULL'S
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02
u 2 !, ] rs

Are the surest aud safest Worm Destroying
Medicine ever discovered. II is estimated that
1000 Children die annually from the ell
feet Of Worms alone. This vast mortality can
be Almost entirely prevented by the use OF IIul's
ce LIBERATED Lozenges. a ss4
Grown persons are very often afflicted with
Worms, and Ire doctored for various compia ints
'withoutany ebeneiit; when one or i've dozens
Of the Sozenges would speedily cure them.-
They are an icFalible remedy, and sc pleasant
to the taste that children will take them read
lily MS they would a common peppermint Loz
eage. Prics % cents per box with directions
A llof the bove Medicinesare sold in New burg
by w. KINNEY, aad in Evansville by -,.
nov I3, '45-Fy. L. P .SPURRIER & co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02
THE GREAT REMEDY.

Consumption, Asthma, Dyspeptic Consumption,
Splitting OF Blood, Bronchitis, Difficulty Of
Breathiag, Hoarseness. I1uenza, Group, Colds
Pains in The Breast and Side, Dyspepsia, and
various affections of the Stomach and Liver.
DIR. EoLG ER,S OLOSAO MAN.
Or All Healiag BaIsum.
q T is acknowledged that more persons die of
& Consumption than of any other disease. 1t
is estimated that in the United States alOneover
THIRTY THOUSAND PERSONS annually tall
victims TO this dreadful scourge. The Canse of
the evil Is generally overlooked. A short dry
Cough Is the precursor or u neg lected Cold
These symptoms are deemed unlmportant. Pain
u the side, Hectic, and night Sweais follow, &
death ends the scene. 4l4f IF4rI-- f.-,.-|.4
Would you find R REMEDY FOR THE EVIL?
Here it is. The experience OF more than twenty
years has proved its efficacy. and thousands are
rejoicing in its effects. ta.stf y
(E3-Read the following case of CONSUME
TON The cure Nes truly wonderful one,
and places the "Oiosaonian, or All-deal ling Bal
SAM at the head of the list of remedies for
eradicating that dreadful disease.
! George w. Hays. residing in this city, was
seized with severe eoId-in. the early part OF
the Summer. His cough became very ftron ble-
some, and be began to raise blood. lie com
planned of severe pain in The chest. and his
| breathing became so short that he could moi
Walk any distance without stopping for bre ath
His night sweats reduced him very low He was
under the care oil several physicians in Brook Ign
who told him they could do no good, as his dis
ase was a settled and fixed Conu9np tton He
removed to this city to die among his friends
tie was by this time so weak that he could moi
wak without assistance. Although his friends
had now given given up all hope OF his ever
beign any better. he comme nced using the solo
saonian or All Healing Baisau,'' and in a lew
weeks, was SO far restored as to be able to lie.
sumo his business.
4 0FAnother case of severe ASTHMA relic.
we'd by two bottles of The" Oosaonian.n
i Mrs. Bell, the vile of Robert p. Bell of Nor.
ristown, N. j., who had been afflicted Mith
! Asthma for many years. was given up by the
i physicians, who said they could not relieve her
and advised her being removed TO the seaboard
i IN the hope that change of air would prove
] serviceable. Il proved OF no avail. One bottle
i Of the ''Closaonan' 50 far relieved her that she
was able 10 get up from her bed and dress her.
self. thing she had lot done before in months
\ and she has now returned TO her residence with
every prospect of being speedily restored.
| Hundreds of cases could be given TO prove
the efficacy OF this great remedy.
/ Pnce SEper bottle.
! Principal Office I06 Nassau stree: New York
l. Sold by the following agents. Boonville, T.
i ]. Bethell-N ewburgb, K. NJ. Foster--IocI5-
wood's Store, 4. w. Lockwc cd Prince ton, w
i H. Flsher-Petersbureh, P. c. Hammond. and
/ by E. P. SPURRTER & Co, Evansville
/ J. B WILDER, General a gent, Louisville.
0ct 30-Iy
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02
x7!lJ7E1:;I5 TIE
DIR. LACoUNT,s TooTHAcHE ELIXIR.

rs a sure, speedy, and certain cure for the
q most distressing and painful disease that can
inflict the human frame. In almost all cases OF
Toothe Ache, it arises from diseased state Of
tae parts, which expose to the action of the at
mosphere air, the NERVE and internal surface Of
the carious or rotten tooth, and cure must be
effected either by extncalioh or by rendering
those parts exposed impervioas to the action OF
the air. Tie above remedy is particularly
adopted to destroy the nervefwthout the slight
est injury to the other teeth There is not the
slightest danger in its application, nor is pain
lul in its effects.
Price only so cents with directions.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

TT is ADMITTED. BY EVERY INDIVID-
q UAL THAT THE BEST MEDICINE IN
THE WORLD is DR.. SIIERMAN'S medical.
TED LOZENGES. They are agreeable 10 the
taste, easily administered, and from the
unprecedented success which they have met
with, and the remarkable cures which they have
performed, may Justly lay claim to the title Of
CONQUEROR over the diseases for which they
have been recommended. They have been used
by NJ Histers of the Gospel, some OF whom have
been tottering upon the very brink of the grave
and have raised themup. They have been used
by all professions and classes ofmen, in Coughs.
Colds, Consumption, Asthma, and various dis
eases of the Lungs, and found to be more effec-
tua than any medicines ever used. They have
DESTROYED more worms, and saved mdre children
from the early grave, than any other prepar
Ito II in the world; and they have relieved more
iieadaehes.. palpitatIOns, rheumatism nervous
affections, pains. &c, than any other preparation
that ever recommended to the World
Physicians pre- scribe them because they know
from theory as we'll as experience, that they a re
not only The pteasantest but the best medicine in
use. .rs-..-t.. .E..f .1l q sa faD ui -a
DR.. VAN YORK. DIR. Sherman's Agent 80
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, way applied TO by
poor woman, whose daughter, seven years old,
has been sick nearly three years. Her stomach
was as large grown PERSONS, her arms and
legs swollen so that she could not walk. Two
celebrated Doctors attended her, and had ex-
hausted their skill without any benefit The
Doctor, believing It a case Of worms, gave her
box of Worm Lozenges. In two days she re-
turned with Joy beamiug in her eyes. and said
the Lozenges had saved her child's.iife The
first dose brought away nearly pint of worms in
one living mass, aud she afterwards counted
over 800 tlIat Were discharged besides the mass
she could not count. She is now. a living wit
ness Of the almost miraculous efficacy of Dir.
Sherman's Lozenges.
Hundreds of cases could be cited of the efFica-
cy of DR.. Sherman's COUGH I4OZENGES, but
1T is deemed unnecessary, az the medicine rec
ommends itself without pu fling,
''ShermaB's POOR MANS PLASTER" is de-
cdediy the best strengthening Plaster in the
world. 1t has now been in use for many years,
and not Gully the immense sale which il has al
ready attained. but also the testimonials of those
who have used it with great benefit. flow in 50
fast that the Doctor is persuaded that no Pias-
ter which has ever been discovered has been the
means OF doing much good. 1t is sovereign
remedy for rheumatism, pains and weakness in
the back, side, chest and extremities, and as
used in coughs, colds. oppression of the chest
aud stomach, liver complaints, dyspepsia aud
asthma, is productive of the greatest ben eft.
These medicines are sold by the oii1win Q
agents. Boonville. Thomas F. Bethel. Lock
woods Store, A. W. Lock wood .-Newburg
R. Nj. Foster.-Princeton, w. Fl. sFlsher,-Pe-
tersburgh, P, c. Hammond, and by
L. p. SPURRIER, & Co, Evansville,
| ]. B. WILDER & Co.!
| General Agents for Louisville and vicinity.
! Oct 80 '45-ly
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

y HAVE now on hand and offer for sale, full
= assortment OF the above justly celebrated
Cooking Stoves. The many persons having this
Stove in use bear testimony TO its superiority
over any other Cooking Stove ever offered 70 tn
public. In addition to its unsurpassedFiacilites
for boiling, roasting, bfoiing, washing, &c. 1t
presents an oven nearly twice as large as any
other Stove in use, which is heated with the
most.periect uniformity, and in its operations is
in every respect equal.fo brick oven.
have also the latest Improved P PREMIUM
COOKING STOVES. of various sizes, for sa e
very low for CASH at the store of
R. w. DUNBAR,
july Sly Main street, Evansville, la.