davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

This invaluable medicine prepared
years bilious climate, and never known TO
curing and e, Of the diseases above named
Those suffering diseases of THIS Kind, also those
tir effects the constitution,
india Cholagogue most invaluable rend! Tor pun
flying blood and thoroughly cleansing from the system The os
bid of bilious climate.
The wonderful operation the choagogue Graduating bill
human system, only explain ITS extraordinary agency
in speedy torou fever and and
The grades Of Intermittent and rement ie'er''
From zos Ross wnNS. United s.a.ss yaae tas District
Of .MohgaH
M Edsord bingham Detroit, Oct. 30, isai.
Dr s-w,rh great pleasure state the fact complete
and radical cure and Ag"e with which son vi"
liam directions OF Dr. os-
goods Choagoguc. He had severe an attack As ever
Witnessed apprehendeda long winter OF this disease winch
wa, some years ago when resided at Teeumh But
was provdnay led notice advertisement IN relation 10
hi. and the use Of one poe Oe
IA. disease and am confident effected rGdai
month have elapsed without return Of IT, aud MY son M
the h,aIh. It's an invaluable ma d'e"e ana
should be geaeral. known i'o0S "''''
From Hon v H. THowpHDcr, efeh'g9n State Se"a'
BIRMINGHAM, Dec -, leil.
~, Won wish me to inform YOU hat
oso, Choagoeue anti bilious medicine do be"'s
that efficacy of t. ncine were generally KNOWN
the Fever and. d &c would disappear ia Michigan
poco bottle M the spring and have god reason to
believe that my family ecefcdthe oSue 9f riH Z" con-
sequence II RS nsc -,
Ia. the ,er aud as, the la have recon-
mended instance aud ~h'" tie "'''"
/ had beco
nc,, ko1en a. faf universally produced the moot hiy
aud been exceeded b! amy n'He". '
removing the bilious distas,s of the climate
i Yours respectfully, STEPHEN '. Il. rhowBiiDcE-
From Hon. f. rAENsnonrr Chaae'or u The STATE II N'ehigo"
81 DaaNosr, March % ie42.
Mr. Ea,ra,d Bingham, Drtygis,, Deuot.
mad. ossood'. India ohoagogue aud have
had ~nessn. saaay Effects "en used by
Others valuable ,den' zoe e f"f y J't'
and aae proper VII prove most e'f@'"
brrenrr against to which persons Who nave D'"
afflicted ~ itl, IL are Liable. Very respectfully,
r.. FARNswoR1I
From Lucrts Anporr, ~ H., late Surgeon tnd s9'es .sr"l
DgrEorI Oct. I, le4l.
To Erard Binghan Esq .g, fer me see@ me Ihas t"'
rp- do ceri, have used the India cho"s"s"e
penared b, Charles Osgood d. for nermii't" s''fs A u
has exceeded my expectations IA The cure oil 'a
..os. feel confidence recommending asa Peiiee, sale
and hhl, and for i'' aud Ag eh &C.
,rr dumb aguc of 9th form Of intermittent e'ef
M further tef, medicine has IA this ''einy ana m
,er. ~ee il acquired high reputation. anu
that I'm every case been us,d Ia my
rrouccd speedy and restored To Tie most per
Geo, health when all othe remedies have iaild
Respectfully yours, LNNitS
Prize 81 So Cincinnati, Ohio, Wholesale ana 'ea .,
sANFoRp x PARK, general FOR the West at their
ern d, not for the valuable Family Medicines, horhea
rolf Fourth and WALNUT streets
Sold b, ToMrINsoN BROTHERS, Indianapolis 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

The experiment o. picking pork for plantation
use instead Of curing in the form OF bacon, IS be-
ing tried this year in he parish of Rapides The
difference, says the Alexandria Democrat, between
plcAed meat and bacon in supplying plantation is,
learn, considerable lie of the former beng
great saving the planter II possesses more nutritious
matter and Strengthening qualities than bacon, and
c.lnate.-N. q. Yqper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
ssr. Jacob Rockers Celebrated
EYE.Is A. : Vi.

A SPECIFIC FOR CHRONIC, SORE, I'VE Lam
Ed aND " Elk EYES.
Anong the many extraordinary effected by hstrny wonder
isl Balsam, have only Tor the oo~ins'- . -
e + & { 6 & 9 9 : Z
ssur humanity make known to the e@ns
of Cincinnati, may afflicted with the above astonishing
cure weeks of seven years standing by The
use of BEcKER's BAi.sAM' The case referred to Is
ha, Of INV little boy with amd Ids The in
resisting all remedies orthe space
Of years heard of the remarkable cures eecedby
Eye Ba-am lac, resort made ir" Of " ana am
'i' CHARLES NORTH, FINN IT., doors west OF Vne'
Sold by ToMIiNsoN BROTHERS, indianapolis 4l-y
TOMLrNsON BROTHERS
Have been appointed agents indianapolis for the sale Of the
following valuable Medieines:-
QPBristcrs SarsapariI!a.
For curing scrofua letters Espeas, Cancers old and magnan
sores Mercu diseases all disorders evdenci mpur
the blood Price 81 90 per bottle.
pGridIcy's Ointment,
Called by many Grey Salt Renm Ointment from its entlremas
terry letters, salt Rheum,) Seafd Head h"s"0'" etc
Price 10 a bottle.
nPDr. Humphreys Vegetable Ointment,
For the rE No article is capable OF being pre-
pared admirably adapted for the relief and thorough cure oil THIS
distressing disease. Price 81 90 n jar
lTAIcbasis Poor Mans PfastcrS,
For relieving PAIN every description For freak backs mry
that external ap
notwithstanding aud pleasant and those who once u
hem buy other. Price only l2 cts
QPFOssstc's Anodync Cordial,
Highly medical faculty and others the bes
medicine Darhad, BOrei Complaints Cholera ho5as an'
Complaints OF Children. Price 81 cents bottle
gPDr. Stark " Gathers EIcpatic EIixir
For the of Lcer Complaints, Dyspda etc zee advertise
nj n another column. Price 81 90 perbcile
UTDv. Wii.i;smsOn's Pain SOONER.
For the TOOTH obstinate in nv
contains mol particle OF keoso or ohe
poisonous md dcleieIous drug It's perfectly innocent Pee % e
a sly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

Corrected Indiana Sentinel By a. FLETCHER, Stock and
LehaHge Broker.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

Watches, JeWeIry and Fancy Goods.
yuyE constantly hand large and fashionable
assortment of Jewery Watches, Plated Ware,
ENGLISH and Painted Japaued Tea Trays Cod
and Silver Pencils pointed Gold Pens Gold and Silver
are Spoons Ladies' Knives Butter Knives
odd Fellows Regaas and variety of trimmings
Silver Ware nd made to order. OWEN 4 OAKLEY,
Al l35 Mum beneea Sd aud ittSts Cincinnati
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
Volume I:;::;s:;;::%s$Number -.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York,

Statement Of the Agairs Of the Company on h lst # De-
Gender, lS4o.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
FOR SALE.

MO unimproved land, on good road within
~ of aas cite part timber and Pa prairie ss
labor making splendid dIh VIII DC SOFA OF
exch sed for city property -, m,
M IA comfortable dwelling house and loi on north III
nois street stable and carriage house 10, 70
by supplied with fruit trees and slrboe all IN
: which mortgage
oc, o5 al JOHN ELDER, Real Estate Agent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
EEOajSs; FOR SAIL

TuNIIE occupied by the John Feaney for sale by DIS
widow Particulars and will be made known on appli
-, ~, or;.a o. 90 Mr. 72-6w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
BARGAINS FOR SAIL

E0Es SALE.
LARGE two story House, with frame back buildings
"A porches. and good Cellars
two smoke house and stable wan TWO eaha
gt horsoccuryIng ml ld oil gouhu
ON the corner New York streets The location Is
peasant well adapted Tor PROVISION store
pa yagon tavern fnune of JOHN ELDER,
ca &c Estate Aeert.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

A SPECIFIC FOR CHR ONIC, SORE, I'VE Lam
Ed .fND ~ Elk EYES.
Anone the many esordna effected by tIstrny wonder
isl Basam, we have only Tor the following -
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
l.. VII. NO.4e.

ANOTHER LIVING Doct.
Alexander Edison, brother Of he late cel-
ebraled Calvin Edison, has been seeding
a few days in this village, exhibiting his
shrunken proportions 10 the public.
The Doctor at the age of Is, weighed
l25 pounds, and was strong aud heaI,hv.
Since which time he has gradually DE-.
creased in size ill now, at The age Of 40
he is a mere skeleton, weighing OILY fIy
poundeI
He is a regularly bred physician. bu,
is unable 10 give any reason for the renup-
nance his form seems 10 entertain for anv.
thing like flesh. He is in good health.
eats and sleeps well. His mind is active
and his intellect as vigorous as ever.
This Edison family is singular one,
to say the least. The parents we're ra.hs
or above the ordinary size, as also, were
others of the family, which consisted of
nine sons, end TWO daughters. The old,
est daughter weighs upwards Of 200 It's.
and the oldes, sor t'he celebrated Calvin
or ebony Edson"] weighed before his
death, less than As pounds - w. Patriot.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07

it,-receive their money--get on board the
stage, and reach home perhaps two days be-
lore the time expired for which they receiv-
ed pay from the State. Another plan was
TO vote 10 adjourn on Monday, about one
fourth of The members leaving in the stages
on Saturday previous,-some eighth in the
stages on Sunday and when those that
were left, convened at A o'clock ou Monday
morning, for the purpose Of going through
the mock ceremony Of adjourning, the legal
quorum could not be found, and only one Of
the Chaplalns waking up in season to offer
prayer on theimportant occasion! Let such
lhi igs be remedied.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
brandon. Thursday May q, 1916,
TEMPERANCE LECTURES.

Notice has been received that Mr. HAW-
KINS, the justly celebrated Temperance
Lecturer, will deliver addresses on that sub
ject, as follows ;--RuNond, Thursday, May
18th Brandon, Friday, May Is, (at the
Baptist Westinghouse, 7 o'clock, P. M. y
Nidalebury, Saturday and Sunday, 10Th G.
17th; Tergennes 18Th; Ferrisbmgh, 18Th
Charlotte, 20lhi S~helburac, 21st; Bur-
Hngton, 22l, and PlaAS6uygh, 23l. The
meetings are appointed at 7 l 2 o'clock, un,
less the friends in the above towns designate
a different hour.
Mr. Hawkins is the most affective speaker
ever heard on the temperance question .
Is a man of good talents, and in relating his
experience uses language that sends a thrill
Of interest into the audience, sufficient TO
cause the tears 10 flow from all but those
calIous to all the finer feelings Of mems ma.
ture. The mouse should be thronged, as no
one will grudge having listened an hour or
two TO MI Hawkins plain. practical, touch
ing r~ecitals and appeals.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07

or OF The Phalanx Editorial, if the mem.
bers were not virtually hired 10 earn lheil
living, the conflict would be to see which
shall obtain q living with the least amoun'
of labor. AT least, | so view the matter
ANY man of common information and OBJ
servation Knows that there is no truel
adage than, knowledge is power" anc
that the more equally knowledge is dis
disseminated The more equally will power
be distributed. He also know VS. that
whether 10 a Moral, Religious, or Pollti>
cal association, the mass is Influenced by
the few, and that, by the fixed laws of ma.
ture; this principle Of governing, or sway.
ing, or whatever term may be most ap-
propriate, will find its way into all asso.
Citations, and rule in the ratio of the dislri.
button Of knowledge. AS | understand
the matter, the difficulty in the New
England, and some other free States, is
not so much in the Civil regulations, as it
is in the disposition of some who reside
in these States, and violate their civil laws.
Should such men subscribe 10 Brook Farm
regulations, they must soon be elected or
they would pr3ye a disturbing element in
the new Brotherhood. The governing
principle in all societies should be TO do
unto others as the individual would
wish others 10 do unto him. This Can be
acted upon at Brook farm, or at Washing.
tom. And until men can be persuaded 10
live out this principle, I apprehend the
Community profession would not remedy
the evils complained of. 10 the days of
the Apostles, a Community was started,
ia which we read that the members had
all things common How long this socie-
ty lasted, we are not informed. The
expressions Of the laborers spoken of by
the Phalanx, no friend Of man would
sanction {; but of what use would the OPP
pressors be to Brook Farm, or any kin
dred Association have heightened
my remarks beyond what | first designed,
and will only add let Community folks
get all they Can 10 unite with them in ex"
%perimenting on their principle of action,
and if they had the power of bringing
evil designed men on to the ground of
right action, they will certainly confer
a favor on Civil Society by taking them
under their keeping.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
shamed 10 boas,I And it is no exception,

shamed 10 boastl And it is no exception,
no accident, but a constant and inevitable
result OF the system Of labor which pre-
walls in the most advanced countries 49,
Shall we Sit quiet while the immense ma
jorily Of our fellow beings are thus de,
graded and ruined, bodily and spiritually.
Every sentiment Of Justice, each breath OF
human feeling, protests against such a
state OF Thugs. We only wonder that all
generous men do no rise up against ii al
once and declare that it shall exist no long
or. Ooe is almost inclined TO doubt wheth
er a heart be yet beating ia mems bosoms,
when they move on without concern in the
midst OF such crying wrongs 10 Man, and
such sins against God. Who can look
upon the toiling masses, yielding their
strength for the world, bearing its heavi-
est burdens, and accomplishing almost in.
conceivable works without the deepest
sympathy2 Patiently, nay, desperately;
they go forward, subduing nature, build
ing palaces, and making nations rich, bend
themselves, body and soul, with ceaseless
labor, ground by poverty down to the very
NUS" " iiCliuSi nCIC L. d Nageuy SuCu as
was never seen beforel Battle fields
strown with murdered men are not so
moufnful. And yet by q little Legislation,
by restrictions here and prohibition there,
i! is all to be remedied Let US not cheat
ourselves with such fatal deIusjons. The
evil lies far too deep to be reached by such
means. AS well might a man attempt to
check the fury Of the whirlwind by he
breath Of his noslrils. The difficulty is
in the very framework of society, and ex.
terna' applications canno; cure it. While
the relation of Master and Servant re-
mains, while the labor OF the world is
Alred labor, you may legislate and restrict
III dooms-day, and ten chances 10 one, you
make the matter worse.
And here let US say a friendly word 10
The workingmen, but especially 10 those
who are engaged in the ~workingmen's
movement, MS it is called. We en,rea.
them not to be mistaken in their meas.
or 10 suppose that they will find per.
mamcnt relief from any merely superb
cial changes. If they succeed in reduc.
ing the hours Of a days labor 10 ten, as in
some parts Of the country they are trying
TO do, what have they gained2 Something
certainly, but in comparison with what
justice entities them to, nothing at all
OnIy q Social Reform which shall insti-
tute new and harmonious relations be.
tween capital and labor, which shall a5oI.
ish Hired Labor, and substitute co-opera-
live labor, which, in a word, shall guar
aatee to every man, woman, and child, the
right TO labor and TO The fruit thereof, can
do anything OF much value for them, or
for any other class Of socicIy, This is the
basis and beginning Of all social improve
menl; without it the most devoted phiIan<
and the most glowing love Of The
right cnu have only transient and unsatis,
effects.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

Part XIII of DR. Lardner's Popular Lee.
lures on SCIENCE and ART; containing 106
pages "A treatise on Mich Cons, explain
ing how 10 decide on the qualities of Cows;
by NJ. Francis Guenon;-and the Fourteenth
Annual Report of the Massachusetts Asy-
lUmE for the Blind, were received last week.
Lectures 2, 3, 4, and a commencement of
lecture S, on Steam Engines, with
GUS explanatory engraving, constitute Part
XIII of Lardners Lectures: AS has been
previously named, Messrs Greeley and Nc
Elrath, Tribune buildings, opposite City
Hall, N. Y. are the publishers of this work,
and they speak as follows:
To The Subscribers and Purchasers of DR.
Lardner'S Lectures.
"Ir order to enable US to publish the en-
tire series Of Lectures on the Seam En-
CINE, and still to complete the whole work
In fourteen numbers, we are compelled 10
give 80 pages more matter in The present
number than in any Of the previous ones,
we Will Dt COUlUCliCu W III VIC Sdihu WIN
The fourteenth or concluding number; no
additional charge, however, is made to the
purchasers.
The fourteenth number, which is the
last, will be published in May, and will
contain the conclusion ofthe series on the
Steam Engine, an Analytical Index to
both volumes, General introduction, Title
| Pages, Directions TO The Binders, &C.
Those who have the early numbers Of
the work will do we'll 10 order, through
booksellers or Otherwise, the parts requir.
ed to make up their iulI sets as speedily
as possible"
1t would be profitable to every young man,
more especially, who possesses a scientific
mind, 10 purchase, without fail, the whole
| fourteen numbers Of this work. Price G5
cents per number.
The Treatise on Mich Cows, il furnish
ing a rue index to their various qualities,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
A &C,

Hon. David Pierce, who has for many
years been State Auditor, this week closes
his series of articles on the manner of tax
ing the people of this State, by those who
nave had the power, and exposes the frauds
practised, so clearly and fully, that all who
read, may understand the remedy. Ii is de-
sirable that the freemen OF this State should
so far heed the suggestions of Mr. Pierce as
10 have such matters thoroughly silted at the
next session Of their Legislature, that every
legal remedy, necessary, may be adopted.
The freemen of Vermont are indebted to
Mr. Pierce for the exposures he has made,
ard will be unwise not to investigate the
subject he has preached. If a man does mol
know what sums the laws of the State pros
vldes for the payment of a certain amount
Of iabor, he oug at TO wait until he does know
before accepting an Office under these laws
And when be knows the sun allowed, he
has no more right to an additional amount
from The State; than he would have to take
it from an indiriduaI. In the fall of 1912,
l was at Montpelier taking charge of thi,
paper during Mr. Burleigh's absence, ant
during The session and at the rising of thu
Legislature, became somewhat acquainted
with the manner in which some of the mem
bers took money, not legally belonging tc
them, for their own use. One way was, Il
ask for leave Of absence from and after
certain day. This granted, they would re-
; cciye an order on the Treasurer -presen
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
Pittsburgh and its Manufactures.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aprl 10, 1886.

PHtS6Hrgh, PG AprN Is, lS4O.
MIR. Starr,-Although this city is full.
known, and a general Importance attached
TO the very name, there are but few wh'
have not partaken OF the hospitality OF it
inhabitants, and nit gled with the business
men ofthe city, amid the din and rattle o
machinery, strolied along the wharf oftht
MonongaheIa, where some twenty-five
steamboats, are constantly, at this season 0
the year, receiving or dischargeing theiI
frelghts-or along the banks OF the ALE.
ghany, which are literally sirewed with
Pig Iron brought down The river from The
= furnaces, and lined with an immense mum,
her Of RATS OF lumber in the shape oil
Square timber and Boards from the hills,
can have other than an imperfect idea OIL
the extent of business done 81 doing here.
a few tacls, however, will enable you to
judge something of the gross amount Of
business done from the following statistics
IN regard 10 some few branches. There
are 10 Pittsburgh and vicinity, as | am in.
formed, ten rolling Mills, manufacturing
about IS goo ions Of Iron per year, six
Fin! Class ManuRctories, 4 Window
Glass Nanufaciories, A Bottle and Vial
Manntlc,orles, fourteen in all, each manu-.
featuring on an average, Is or $4,000 dols
h~Fs worth Per year, or nearly $1,000, 900
in ali. One of these establishments brings
its sand from Missouri. Ga the AlIegha-
ny side, in Allegheny city, are iout large
Cotton Factories now in operation. can
saning 9400 bales OF Cotton per year, and
another about being started with 5000
spindles, l78 Looms, and machinery Of
the mos approved Kind, mostly from Taun.
ion, Mass, aod Providence, r.. |, Seam
Is the motive power for all manufacturing
purposes here, and when | reflect tha.
there are now in daily use one hundred
Stationary Steam Engines in this city
rad vicinity, | shrink from the task Of
giving any thing like IN adequate de-
scrlp'lon Oi the great manufacturing inter.
es's here engaged.
THERE'S nov being built here, an Iron
Steamer that will Gerry four paixar guns,
at n cos! Of not less than $500 600, an Iron
Gutter Tor the Treasury Department, and
eight or nine large STEAMBOATS, for the
river trade, There are three Bridges
across ne Allegheny besides the suspen>
SION Aqueduct, and one of eight spans of
1853 feet each, across the NJ ,nongahela,
suspended by a chain or rope Of wire 4 4
Inches in diameter. And there is in con-
temptation another, which is termed The
tripar:.;on bridge, to be constructed by
running a pier from the poin, down upon
me sand bar, and turning 10 the right ara
LETT connect with the eastern ard western
banks OF The Ohio. This bridge is to be
~ feet high so as to not obstruct naviga-
tloa.-Etrmer aud Mechanic.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
Concord, April "a.

Nathaniel P. Rogers, the one alluded to a.
bove, is one of the most racy, descriptive writers
of the day and the man who has sufficient ballast
not to be carried from terra-irma by the force of
some Of Mr. Rogers Balloon flights, will find a
dollar well laid out in the purchase Of 400 pages
of his best articles. As Mr. Rogers is a POOR man,
and may receive some of The profits of this work,
it is to be hoped that some ten or twenty copies
will be subscribed for in this town, and that soon.
Ed. Voice,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07

must be of immense importance to every
Farmer, who keepa Dairy, as 7 s. or 8 l0ths
of The Cows now kept, yield hardly any real
profit, compared with what first Equality oil
Cows would yield. And as the expense OF
keeping a good Cow is no more than that Of
keeping a poor quality Cow, if each man
wishing to purchase Mich Cows, knew
what ones TO select, those Of the right kind
would soon supercede the others, through
out the country. AS a portion, if not all
this treatise, is embraced in No. 10 Of the
Library and Journal, those who subscribe
for that work will be repaid, with good in
terest. For sale by Greeley &.McEIralh.
The Report 10 the Trustees of The Asy,
lum for the Blind, and the Appendices. oc.
cupy So pages, and most Ct The matter is so
interesting to ne, that | think a further cir
c~ulalion of it than can be given in pamphlet
form, will be beneficial and interesting to
those who may read it and for this reason
l shall mmen next week, and copy from
time TO time, most of the pamphlet. In the
mean time, whoever was so kind as to for
ward this copy & pay the postage on it, will
please accept my thanks. A truly great dis.
covery it was, 10 learn a person who is Deaf
Dumb and Blind, 10 read and write!
P. S. See advertisement of goods manu-.
featured by the Blind,