davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

X II n IN III
sARsAPARIliLA AND EXTRACT OF TOMATO, by
an entirely new process which the whole strength Of
these most valuable of MEDICINES,
There connected with the above, two three others Of
the most valuable
PURIFYING VEGETA BLEs.
Piysicuns
ID EAs0N Ms Tor Browns sarsapaa and Tomato B1TTERs
often ccctng Of long standing and chronic diseases
after all other medicines have failed TO give rolic.
1s The Snrsapurlla of which it is made, is the genuine
Spanish article, Imported from the bay Of Honduras by eS-
pressly for this purpose.
which tho whole strength Of tho without oyupoa
tiun.
g. There is more strength of the real Spanish Sarsapara il
bottle Browns Saruparia aud Tomato Btturs, than
there is in dozen bottles of ordinary syrup extract
9TH. When mixed with the pure extract of Tomatoes 1t
makes of the mdet aud most pleasing physics that can
be used and much thorough than castor OIL salts pills.
&c., which makes very valuable in all bilious complaints
5th When taken in argo doses, it operates thoroughly
on the bowels, without weakening tho system.
9Th When taken in small dOscs it operates particularly on
the blood and whole system, crcaos an Appetite strengthens
the stomach assists in dgesun and in fact, the whole
| dehtatcd system.
9Th When taken for cosvenoss il docs leave the
enl like many Medicines costyc than they wero before
its but by using short time 1t effects perfect ant
| lasting
1t only requires person give it short trial 10 provo tina
all is true. ore cannot be too much said IN us praise
| The LARGE SALE OF BROWNS SARSAPARllLA
AND TOMATO BlrTERS is another proof Of It's oficacy-
II is about three yeas since it first offered to thu
public, although it has been used by OF most dn
suishol physicians for private practices slnc
which the sale has steadily mcrcased end 1t has been sent TO
from all the county, where it advertised bu
recommended by who had used it, 1t has been sppe
to foreign ports and found ready sale that alone would seen
| TO he proof enough Off utility
How mary medicines there advertised which never sci
down. and forgotten how different it is wit
this 1t finds ready sale where never has been ndyetset
and its sale continues to increase in all places as 1t become
known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

wish impress it particuIaty the minds of those that
troubled with impurities of the blood, bad humors, old ul
GERS diseases brought by tho Of Mercury, calomcl,
this sovereign remedy. II is well known to every
that Sarsapu is almost the only article that
successfully used such diseases aud, when mi
with the Of Tomotoes it has been known
such when Sarsupaa had effect. This
from the fact that the Tomatoes opelte
the bowels carrying off those impurities which, ulowed
to remain create dangerous and incunhlc diseases.
One proofof the efficacy Of the sarsapaia and Toma
| tn.n llnlan unnru ntnhIu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13
PURIFY THE BLOODI

COODWlN's INDIAN VEGETABLE and sARSAPARII-
~ La BtFTERS for the of Juundce, Dyspepsia Cos
tvencss, Bilious and Liver Complaint, Ind gason, Drows
ness Headache Cutunoou Scroulous Discusos An mpu
rites of the Blood and General Debility. These Btcrs pos
the merit of being entirely vegetable in all their
parts. Sursaparln, that Unable oh
tanned from the tropical of South America has long ard
Justly been known and lodged by the medical world
most efficient Purifier of thc Blood In these Bittcs il forms
of tho essential Ingredients, The virtues of the
ui1o Honduras Sauplra extracted the scientific
principles and combined in highly concentrated form,
with tho useful and herbs of the vegetable world in
such perfect that their united vCes embodied in
this preparation, brought operate the aud how
lily restoring vigor. safe pleas
and ecacous tonic and apcrcnt mild aud gentle elf
cacious cnac in all of uguor costivencs, general
debility and depression spirits in the spring and
and in all diseases, they will be found nva
uabe cleansing the stomach restoring the strength and
qucntly purifying tho blood.
CcrtIlcutGs be shown and references given ndvdu
ais estying very remarkable by taking these
Biltes In word ny them, faithfully and if not satisfied
the money will be refunded.
Boston.
Tho following list of agents for the salc of Goodwns
Indian Vegetable aud SHrsnpata Bers, and, also of DR..
Kiurodse's Greene Nerve aud Bone Ointment
Montpelier Bancroft and Rkor Eastman & Danorth, and S.
X. Coins-Burlnguu, Peck & Spear-Nouhfeh, J. A. S
White Orange Flield & Hnncock-Wiliston. urlbutt &
Ilodges-Bure, D. L. Fuer-Btuntreo, a. d. Lamson & Co -
Cambridge, NJ. Wires-Watorhury, S. Observation-Disclosures
VIM. Rhodes Jr-I ydepak, N p. KecerSlowe, Bonnet &
RobnsonMll village, A. X. CHmpWashngon G. X. Gale
Nohle-Royalton Richardson CoWest Bethel, G Franc,
Rundolph, L. Hobart liddlescx, johnson oldeu-Roy
alton, Skinner BodgettJolnson, Merriam & CoUndehil
II. & II. w. Tunof-Painfed H. Whittlesey-Marshied
l.. Putnum--Cabot ]. CuttineDanvc DANA Weeks IL Co
-Peucham, l.. G. Brown, and Of
Appn la mos of q % Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13
GRIST MILLS.

NOV in operation in my shop costing ha right inouded
5000 capable of doing business the entire satisfaction
of any gentleman who disposed to coll and examine their
poration. has wony-fvo respectable
(some Millcfs and Mill Ownofs 20 examine them
the time, and yet tho first objection not been
raised. Orange County sold gent Of Montpe
er aud those wishing buy Mills Town Rights call on
IRA s. TOWN. for further information, tho ubscriber
60 WOOSTER SPRAGUE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-30
DLUME. XIV.-No. 1902
From the New Orleans Tropic.l
ATTLE ON!

e on! Never yield! tits beGtting slave
shrink with despair, when the strong and the brave
Are breastiDg the swell
OF misfOTtunes, which tell
lt Times surge is fast sweeping us all to the grave
Battle on!
those hopes which were clustered in brilliant ar
ray,
It. the heart, like dim shadows all passing away?
Is anguish expressing
And rudely caressing
Ose dreams that still inger round ambitions decay;
Battle on!
ere lives not hope that is dear to this heart,
fingers dream but may freely departs;
Yet, this be my song,
As journey along
TO- the changes of life where, we meet but to part
Battle on
tile on! Never yield! 'tis the cry of the SOUL
she weeps DER each grief, yet spurns its control,
And dreams of that land
O'er whose golden strand
e wavelets of joy, shall elernally roll
Battle on!
the past, be the past, with its gloomy estate,
| of sorrow, repinings and ratings at Fate;
And this motto betlde
When most we are tried,
ms destiny here, is, "tO labor and wait!''
Battle on!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-30

THE CosT OF GLORY. The 18th Light
Dragons some years since left England for
India, 500 strong. They recently returned, a
skeleton of SO men and officers.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-30

DANIEL WEBSTER AT HONE. Mr.. Webster
was to arrive in Boston about six O'Clock on
Monday evening, "when," the Transcript says,
che will be received at the depot by His Honor
Mayor Quincy, and other distinguished citizens.
A barouche and four will be in readiness to re-
ceive him. A procession will then be formed
and with Mr.. Webster pass through several
principal streets, with full band of music, to
the residence of ]. w. Paige, Esq, Summer
street, where MIR. Webster will be left
Az OLD Custom. There are forty mem
bers OF the English House Of Commons ex-
cuscd from serving on election committees,
on account of being upwards cf sixty years of
age.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-30
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

VA HERE may be obtained the most speedy
w remedy for Gononhe, elects, Strctures, Sc
minal Weakness, pain inhe Loins afectiens Of tha
Kidneys; also those peculiar affections which arise
from a certain practice Of youth, and which if no,
cured renders marriage impossible, and in the end
destroys both mind and body, This remedy viii also
cure lmpOteDcy, and every symptom of
SECRET DISEASE
A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE MABR
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Office No. l NORTH FREDERICK STREET,
on the right hand side going from BamoIe-st., End
door from the eoner-rght opposite The Police Office
BE particular in observing the name on the deer
and window, or you will mistake the place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-10

rg'iIAT large and wcll-fuishei Dwelling House near
the corner of Front and Howard streets. known a.
the Sturdvant property. This vc'y desirable pro-
petty, being double housc, Coo3 cellar water, garden
stable, carriage house &c II will be sold for part cash
and the balance a long credits viii be exchanged
for good land IN part payment
ri will be for Rent to th> right kind of men, cheap
Enquire Of Charles Sturdvaut, in Councrsve. Of the
undersigned in this city Title iniisputaha.
Richmond. Sept. -. Isle :. g. STANTON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-10
LIGHT and c7.s.. EN- e.

Ell LIGHT YOU want, Just come L ms:
4 Such CANDLES III supply
That none any better be
Or nicer TO the eye
50 hurry 0 ana bring the taSa-
Cone one. come together
t;ood goods you'll get not common trash,
They II stand in any weather.
Hard, white ana sweet. what ask YOU more
Come and crowd nay FACTORY door
our clothes. Your faces. hands, and feet.
Much washing Will require.
To keep you healthy. clean ana sweet
Then. too for SOAP enquire;
Both hard and ~oft-hoth strong and good,
make of every kind:
Bring C,SU--your TRaDE-your WOOD,
Ill suit You TO your mind!
fSoAP-(1REASE ana ASHES. too. won't refuse.
But gladly take what quantity You choose
GEORGE WILSON.
ls-Cratcful for favors past he hopes for more
Richmond, Sept II. -t5.-39ts g "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-10

BEW ARE OF CONSUMPTI0N.-How many per-
sons put oil from time TO time that most important cal-
lIns-attc ndInJ TO their heatuntil Look
around particularly and Will daily be-
hold hundreds OF whose bespeak
Suffering with diseases OF the lungs and acted
cough, fast approaching Their immortal destination,
perhaps, being sensible Of their
Ma! TINS warning awaken them due season, and
once seek relief which is 10 be found in Or. Duncan's
ENpectorant Kcmed va safe, pleasant and certain med
lcc for The of cough ana the premonitory symp-
toms that lead consumption. This medicine lmned,
iteiy heals the rrtacd melntran Of the bronch and
lunga strength ana support to The cnfeebed frame.
thus causing the lungs throw cit the vscid
matter that accuuIuiaeS and settles them.
RtaG lie fuitoff iH1 c1Sc and cure.-Dr DuncaHDear
~lr. GU Viii "is accept these lines from uho has
been spared from the furnishing tangs of Consumptot.
by The time lInahle E,pectorant Rem
edy- had call IN Your November last. during
cold and damp spell, which caused TO take
bad cold attended with fever. Ny throst became
cough cry, hard ANA ostiIat- with scarcely any
eNpecl oTaon: pam and breast engttr
sweating IL night need, It'll mach akness and
debility DuIiug fins time used medicines
cra being highly oinncnGrd tie papers, but the
al tended 10 sir rings BY binding up
system, and only giving temporary relief my cough.
Finding tila disease assuming a serious
gerous character. began be alarmed, and
OF our best PHI sIcans, who recommend
ed your ''ExPec Retcd and advised pro
bottles st yonr Cincinnati Office;
them, and commenced using the medicine
received. tanaled relief the first dav:
the second day my cough felt much and begaI.
throw up iagc g1antc, Of phrg1n and Or.
ally increased. and at this truly happy state
that rendered sound health to
my occupation nsuI CHARrrs WILSON.
/ springfield, o., Jan. =. II -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-10
MI. =. = = 5 2
Dress and CfG:si1 e "a I. i "a =

"ISS < BOOTH. respectfully returns her thank
lVk to her friends and the public for their liberal pats
ronage hitherto and takes this opportunity TO inform
them that she continue. business at the old stand,
door East OF James l.. Reeves store. Mann street. hich
mond; prepared orders n every branch
Of Fashionable and Plain
Millinery. Dress ana Cloak Making.
m the ueatest manner aud on the most reasonable
She expects be constantly supplied with the IAIES
FASHIONS: and will keep hand. for sale. aSsort
nent of ELowvRs DREss c >Fs, and I ,Cs TRIMMINGS.
ITCoun,rg Produce taken exchange for work
y. B GentIerens' Line fashiouabiy and ne ally made
September Doth SO ic:f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-10

gEEklPNEt MoNf, OR EXPLANATION or THE
= IL -Nt'-. . disease very common ..Vesfern
>tGtes, and suddenly hastcns its that
whence traveller returns. This disease originates
from the cold and sudden changes in climate
moSphefe. lnGInatIon Of the Lungs i first perceived
by sverng coanoss. followed with heat burning and
fever; the breathing many cases difficult. pain
tlgItucss The tiiorax. short cough, which
and continues distressing and obstinate;
difficult ami scantt ihe@e are the most common symp
Of tins diseas, and when attended o
End III Consequences Almost alt the deaths that
at this OF the caused Indama-
sdiion o The LHHgs md d fIenr0 At the frs, attack
II this disease There should b. lost procuring
DIR duncan T., p-ctorant Kennedy.
~ or sale al the Richmond Book Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-10

IRON and NAILS. we'll selected lot, Just received
L and offs red for sale, By
Nav - I-ts HAINES & FARQUfIAR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-10

Ril hmenI. May : Is.
81 ror SITE y hs J. Howell. agent for Rels"oa.
Indiana.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-05-30
AMERICAN GIRLS SONG.

Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her glory; e
Her warriors wreath is in our hand,
* Our lips breathe out our story.
Her lofty hills and valleys green,
Are shining bright before us
And like rainbow sign is seen
Her proud flag waving o'er Us.
And there are smiles upon our lips,
For those who meet the freemen--
For glory's star knows no eclipse,
When smiled upon by women.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And scorn the threat OF danger,
We've smiles to cheer, and tears to weep
For every ocean ranger
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her freedom;
Our prayer is for her gallant band,
! Who strikes where honor leads them.
We love the taintless air we breath
IT'S freedoms endless bower;
Wen twine for him an endless wreath,
Who scorns a tyrants power.
They tell Of Frances beauties rare
OF Italy's proud daughters,
OF Scotland's lassies, England's fair,
- And nymphs Of Shannon's waters,
We need not boast their naughty charms,
Though lords around them hover;
Our glory lies in Freedoms arms
A Freeman for q Lover!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-05-30
Vol. III. No. II.

bier for three years. You first taught
me by your example to love cards.
You first bought me miniature pack
for myself and brother that we might
not annoy you while you at whist.
You taught me the game. You prais-
ed my skill. / learned other games
when ] grew alder, and sought to ex-
cell in these also. | came to the city
a skilllul home taught card player. |
soon learned to play here for money;
the Jesuit is, have stolen money from
my employer, and prison and degra-
dation are before me. What renders
this still more aggravating,is the knowl-
edge of the fact, that Mr.. Hawley was
about to take me into the firm. Now
all my hopes in life are dashed to the
ground. | charge you Of being the
author OF my fall. have resolved not
to live to witness my own infamy. God
forgive you, it is more than can do!
u Your degraded son,
RI. s. FREDERicK PRocToR."
That night the embezzler was con-
veyed to prison. The next morning
when the keeper entered his cell he
found him hanging by the neck--dead!
He had strangled himself with his pock-
ct handkerchief. The feelings of his
parents when they received his letter,
accompanied in the same mail with the
intelligence, we leave to the Imagination
ofour readers, to whom we subject for
serious consideration, for we fear there
are to be found both father and mother
equally guilty with the parents of Fred
erick Proctor. We. have only endeav-
ored to show the evils Of card playing
under the guise of Whist" being taught
under the paternal roof of the juvenile
members of the family.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-05-30
TIE MERCHANT.

The merchant was seated in his par
lor, surrounded by his happy family,
who were more than usually elated
with joy; for Mr.. HawIey had that
evening returned, after nearly a months
absence to Savannah.
"Mr. Proctor says he will come right
up, sir," said a servant opening the
parlor door.
"Ah! then, very WELL" answered
Mr.. Hawley with smile of gratifica-
ton. 81 trust then, all is right" he ad-
ded in an under tone.
"Pa, what is that pretty present you
just said you brought for me?" asked a
lovely child of eleven, as she leaned
against him, with one arm resting upon
his shoulder and her sweet face look
ing upwards into his.
'It was apack Typographical cards,
Ellen"
"Oh, these will be dslightfulr'
81 should have liked them better if
they had been a pack like George
Payne's" said young Master Harry
Hawley, lad Of fourteen.
Sand what kind has George Payne"
asked his father, smiling.
"They are complete playing cards,
father, with Jack and King and Queen
and all, only they are tiny bits o'things,
no bigger than the visiting cards ladies'
leave here when mother isn't home.---
They are SO pretty too! and George
says his mother had taught him and his
brother and sister, how to play whist,
and his father taught him high-low
Jack Oh 1 wish had such pack!r
81 am very much grieyed to hear you
talk So" said MI. Hawley. "Mr. and
Mrs. Pane, who ! believe play whist
themselves ashould be more thoughtful
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-05-30

The Freeman's glittering sword be bIest--
Z Forever blest the Freemans' Tyre;
That rings upon the tyrants crest,
THIS stirs the h aart like living fire
Well can he WELD the shining brand,
Who battles for his native land.
But when his fingers sweep the chords
That summon heroes to the fray
They gather to the feast of swords,
Like mountain eagles to their prey.
And md the wales and swelling hills,
That sweetly bloom on freedoms land,
A living spirit breathes, and fills
The Freeman's heart and nerves his hand
For the bright soil that gave him birth
The home Of all he loves on earth.
For this, WIENER his country calls,
He waves on high his sword of fire.
For this amid his country's halls
Forever sounds the Freeman's Tyre.
His burning heart he may not lend,
To serve doating despot's sway
A suppliant knee he will not bend
Before such things of brass and clay.
When wrong and ruin call to war,
He knows the summons from aiar;
On high his glittering sword he waves,
And tyrants feel the freeman's fire,
While still, around his fathers grave,
Chaunts to oldstrains the freeman's Tyre!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-05-30
POETRY.
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier
TO THE AMERICAN FLAG.

r.. ~. pL;,.a.,.,.
I'm ~. .n'a.e'Pna os'uIaay oou'ier
IO The AMERICAN FLAG.
'TS.oni The, mvaa ~ I1,uinola .ps tna nag
Ell oI uaal y me neGi
asm '.S.. Dvas.s Hos IN Il, ne, .,'s m.ue uoa'
= P'ouuei lug "'aH ''e''
A1Ose ~ D,sas p.a'pns thap,n,. 70 '''e "'ha'
m m11y ~ n' 1ia'.
p.puIy sans, t.e s.o,hy 'Hy
s''ny 'f'au 'oius pe cast
rf.el NV blood t,mu,,uous,r,.b
NY oio0e e'unu'uo"9iush
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-05-30
ETYMOLOGl OF THE COUNTY
TOWNS IN OHIO

There are eighty counties in the
State of Ohio, and consequently as ma
ny county towns or seatsofjustice. Of
these seventeen; West Union, George.
town, Springfield, Wilmington, Lam
caster, Cambridge, Hillsborough, Nor
walk, Troy, Mt. Vernon, Darlington,
Newark, Chester, Somerset, Ports.
mouth, New Philadelphia, and Lebanon,
derive their names from older settle
ments in the Atlantic States, and re-
ceived them from the settlers, as the
general rule, in compliment to the
neighborhoods from whence they came.
Another class of names are taken from
towns and cities of antiquity, or of en-
inence in foreign countries; Lima,
Athens, New Lisbon, Cadiz, London,
Toledo, Medina, Ravenna. and Canton.
-Four bear the names oftheir respective
founders, as Cleveland, Millersburg,
McConnelsville and GAINESVILLE. The
heroesand sages Of the revolution have
given names of eleven, to-wit: Jelfer-
son, Hamilton, Van Vert, Marion,
Paulding, Warren, Carrollton, Green
vile, Washington, Wooster, and Steu.
benvile. Three owe their names to.
Americans oflater date, as Piketown,
Jackson and Perrysburg. But two are
named after Governors of the State, st.
Clairsville, and TIflin. Four bear the
names Of early pioneers of the State,
Kenton, Findley, Eaton and Dayton.
The Indian aboriginals are few--Co-
shocton, ,Bucyrus, Delaware and Chill
licothe are all, l believe. Logan is
named after the celebrated Indian Chief,
whose memory will endure as long as
the letters exist that compose his MEM
orable speech. Gallipolis signifies the
city Of Frenchmen. Three owe their
names to local features, Bellfontain,
from fine spring in the town; Circle
vile, from the ancient circular fortifca-
tons found there, and corresponding to
which the centre of the town was laid
out; Definance from the old Fort of that
name, erected by Gen. Wayne. Ma
rietta was named after Marie Antoinet.
ia, Queen of France, by compounding
the first four letters Of her name. Kali
ida is formation from Greek word sig
nifyiug beautiful. Sandusky, properly
ssSodowsky" from a trader Of Polish
descent who lived for many years in
that region of country, Xenia, Sidney
Chardon and Elyria, were merely fan
cy names, in all probability. ST. Ma
ry's from the river of the same name,
SO called by the Jesuit missionaries.
The origin of Wood6eld,s Mary'sville,
Mansfield and Akron, / cannot state or
even conjecture. Columbus, the capi-
tai of the state, as well as of Franklin
county, bears the proud name Of the
discoverer Of America, and the modern
scourge Of nations, Napoleon, has Civ
en- his name to the seat of Justice of
Henry county.--Cisfs Advertiser.
.woopsFrELD, (hot Wood6eld) tookits name
from Mr.. Archibald Woods, now president Of the
North Western bank ofvirginia, at Wheeling AT
large tracts Of land in this county, nearly all Of
which have since passed into other hands. Tbs
Of the town. we behave, were Mr..
Woods. of Wheeling; Messrs PAUL and Ruggles,
OF 81. Clalrsyile, and Mr.. Barber Of Marietta.
Ed. SPIRIT OF DEMocRACT.