davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
CLICKENRRS PURGATIlR PILLS


WHICH BEING coMPLETELY ENvELopED WITH
COATING OF PURE WHITE SUGAR
(as distinct from the internal ingredients as
nut shell from the kernel)
HAVE NO TASTE OF MEDICINE,
but are as easily swallowed as bits of candy.
Moreover they neither naIsecte or grippe in the
slightest degree. This is occasioned by the fact
that, they are compounded on scientific princi-
pies and based on an intimate acquaintance
with the Origin of Disease and the actual struc-
ture of the Fl imam System, which enables them
to operate equally on all the diseased parts OF
the System. Thus for example, il the Liver
be affected, one ingredient will operate on that
particular organ, ana by cleansing il OF that
Excess of lie it is constantly discharging into
the stomach, restore il to its natural state. An
other will operate on the Blood, and remove
those impurities which have already entered
into its circulation while third will effec-
tually expel from the system whatever impuri-
ties may have been discharged into the stomach
through the instrumentality Of the other ingre-
dents. Hence, they
Strike at the Root of Disease,
Remove all Impure Humours 0he principle
cause of disease) from the body; open the pores
externally and Internally; promote the lnsensi-
bic Perspiration, separate all foreign AID obnox-
ious particles from the Chyle, ensure free and
healthy action to the Heart, Lungs, and Liver;
and thereby
RESTORE HEALTH.
EVEN WHEN EVERY OTHER MEANS HAVE FAlLEp.
The entire truth Of the above can be ascer-
tanned by the trial of single box; and their
virtues are so positive and certain in restoring
Health that, the proprietor binds himself to re-
turn the money paid for them in all cases where
they do los give universal satisfaction.
OSFPrice Twenty-Five Cents Per Box.lr-
Principle Office 70 and 81 Barclay street, n
York.
Depot is at E. P. SPURRIER & co.'s whole
sale and retail drug warehouse, Main street nez
door to Bement & Viele, Evansville, lud.
GTBeware OF an imitation article called I'm
proved Sugar Coated PilIs,lpurporling to be pa
ented. as both the pulls and pretended pater
are forgeries. got up by miserable quack in n
Y ork, who, Tor the las, four or FIVE years, ha
made his living by rOunterfeiting popular med
cines.
GTRemember DR.. C. " Clickener is the orr
ginal inventor of Sugar Coated Pills, and tha
nothing OF the sort was ever heard of until h
introduced them in June. l843. Purchaser
should thereto always ask for Clickenet's Su
gar-Coated Vegetable PurgatiVe Pills, and tax
no other, or they will be made the victims of
raud .-. may Z, '46-iy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
DISTRACTIONS IN the ORGANS OF DleEsTlON

Experience has proved that nearly every
Disease to which the human frame is subject,
originates from Impurities Of the Blood or
arrangements of the Digestive Organs; and to
secure Health, we must remove those Obstruc-
tons or. restore the Blood to its natural state.
This important fact has long been familiar to
the world; but cur natural aversion TO medicine
in any shape has hitherto determined US, in
many cases, to prefer the disease to its cure.
Now, however, the objection is effectually re-
moved nv
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

CHOPPERS TOOls.--just received q full
u assortment OF "Myer'sn Celebrated Coop
srs Tools. comprising every thing in the line,
for sale low by f. S. BABCOCK, Water-St.
iuIy 2-2m.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

" UST received per steamer Sam Seay-
G. 80 boxes JAMES RIVER TOBACCO.
u the following Brands, viz:
Boxes Burton's Lump;
I" Halsey's do;
5 Labby's 5 do:
10 /" Murrels f2 do:
Z" Colegate's do;
s " Thos. Nector's superior ID. lump.
nc.F This added our old stock of Tobacco,
makes the assortment one oil the best and cheap p
4est ever offered in Evansville. Our Wabash
friends are respectfully requested 90 call and ex-
anime our stock of Tobacco, we'll as all kinds
of Groceries in general, and we hope they, after
the examination of our Groceries and prices,
will find it to their aduantage TO save the ex
pense, trouble, aud loss of time &c go to Louis
Vile or Cincinnati.
March 5. IT, ALLIS & HOWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
u. s, Mail Regular Packet between
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI.
A THE superior steam boat
vEz4TTSll1 FELIX GRUNDY,

- HzkEk ,. }. FOWLER, Master.
Tins boat W Ill leave Evansville for ST Louis on
Sunday, May the Eth. at O'Clock. A. M
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
The GRAND PURGATIvE.

For the Cure Oh
Headache, GiddincSS, + Measles, Salt Rheum
Rheumatism, Piles, Heartburn, Worms,
Dyspepsia, ScurTy, Cholera Morbus,
Smallpox, Jaundice, Coughs. Clumsy,
Pains in the Back, WhOOping Cough,
Inward Weakness, Consumption, Fits
Palp'tiOn Of thelIeart Liver Complaint,
Rising in the Throat ErySipelas, Deafness
DropSy, Asthma, ltchings OF the Skin
FeVefs Of all kinds, Colds, GOut, Gravel,
Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints
A variety of other Diseases
ARISING FROM
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD
AND
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
sunday, NAV lhe Pan. al o,eIoek A. NJ.

Returning will leave Evansville for Cincinna-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
HOPKINS CO.. XIV M

Prepared only by E. P. SPURRIER d Co.,
to their Chemical Warehouse, Sign of Golden
Mortar, Main street, Evansville, Indiana.
iy7, 45-tfy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

lly so cents with directions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
From the Army.

The steamship Galveston arrived from N.
Orleans on the goth ult, from Port Layacon
and Galveston. The following paragraphs
from the Galveston Civilian contains all that
we have from the army; and that is merely
in confirmative of observation-disclosures previous
ly received.
The kentucky regiment, under Col, Mar
shall, numbering about eight hundred men,
is encampcd at the mouth of the Lavaca,
with two hundred men on the sick list, ow-
ing to the tatigues of Il long march. The
regiment has just received orders to proceed
without delay to Camargo. The Tcnnes-
see regiment is daily expected. Neither Of
these regiments we're intended to join Gen.
Wool.
An arrival at Port Lavaca from NIatamoras,
bringing dates to the 28th, reported that news
had been received very late from Gen. Tay-
lor, to the effect that he was marching upon
Monterey with 5000 men, and was within a
few miles ofthat city. Monterey was defend
ed, it is said, with a force Of $4,000 Mexicans,
under General Ampudia.
The brig Mary arrived at Galveston on the
23d from New York, with a heavy freight and
fourteen passengcrs.-B0a Mall.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
The Constitutional Convention.

ALBANY, Tuesday ere'ng, 8 o'clock,
The Convention has agreed to White and
Nicholas's plan, that three Commissioner
shall be appointed by the Legislature 10 re-
wise, arrange and submit to the Legislature
for adoption, the whole body of the law
They have also agreed that all Fines, Quarter
Sales, or other like restraints upon Alien
alton reserying any grant of land hereafter to
be made shall be void
Sec. first on the Elective Franchise, as
adopted on motion of Mr.. Stow, that every
white male citizen 81 years old, who has been
a citizen for ten days, a year resident in the
State, four months in the County, and thirty
days in the Election Ii ,trict,may vote in such
District. / regret to say that section 9TH
providing that every %elector in this State
shall be eligible to any Office under this Con-
~stitution except as herein otherwise provided,
has been on motion of Mr.. O'Connor, strick-
en- out. The Convention, on motion of DR..
Taylor, have resolved rs to 26, to submit
separately to the people the following section :
"Colored male citizens in possession of the
qualifications required by the first section Of
this article other than the property qualifca-
ton, shall have the right to vote for all off
GERS that are or may hereafter be elected by
the people after the first Of January, 1917"
N Y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

country" who fear that it would cost them the
control of the State, which their large taxa
bic property has long given them, and that
the real power would thereafter lie with the
far more numerous voters of the region above
tide water.
The present constitution of the State which
was adopted in 1890, gives the Senate forty
five members, who are elected by districts,tor
four years, one half being elected bicnnially !;
and the House Of Representatives, one hun
dred and twenty-four, who are appointed
among the several districts according to the
number of white inhabitants and taxation,
and are elected for two years. The repre-
sentatives and one half Of the senators are
chosen every second year, on the second
Monday in October and the day following.
The Governor and Lieutenant Governor, are
elected by a joint vote of the two houses,
and after having served during one term Of
two years, cannot be reelected till after
the expiration of four years. The right Of
suffrage is granted to every free white male
citizen, twenty-one years old, who has resided
in the State two years, and owned a freehold
of fifty acres, or Il town lot six months before
the election Or who has resided in his cleo
ton district six months, and paid u tax the
proceeding year ofthree shillings sterling, to-
wards the support Of the government -BoSt.
Daily lL0M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

CUTTING NAILS. We have
examined the drawings Of a new labor-saving
invention,o or rather a series Of inventions, by
Mr.. j. lIolcomb Of Brandon, Vt. who after
years deficient labor as a blacksmith, is ed
ltor ola good Wing Journal at Brandon
The oRjectofthesc newly patented inventions
is the cheap manufacture Of Nails for Horse
Shoeing and other purposes hitherto wrought
by hand, but which by Mr..IIolcombs ma
chincry are cut from Nail Plates about as rap
idly and cheaply as the ordinary cut nails can
be. Two men with one machine can make
as many nails as forty or fifty could do in the
old way, and with a vast saving of iron.-
We pretend to no skill in such matters, but
we have great confidence in this invention,
and ask for it the attention of practical scien-
tifc men. Its a great recommendation that
much Of the ordinary nail making machinery
will answer with slight modification, for this
Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
CHAMPLAIN AND CONNECTICUT RIVER
RAILROAD.

In pursuance of recent vote oft Direc-
tors, the assessment of SIS, on each share of the
Company's stock, heretofore laid and made
payable on the 18th Of August next,will be di-
vided, so that only 50, on each share will be
requird on that day, and the remaining So,
on the 10th day of Nov. next,
The assessments may be paid to the Treas
urer, at his office in Middlebury, at the office
of Samuel Henshaw, q Son, Merchants
Exchange Boston, or to either ofthe following
Banks, viz. Bank of Burlington, Bank Of
Vergennes, Bank of Middlebury, Bank of
Rutland, Bank of Bellows Falls, and Chesh-
ire, Keene, N. H.
SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer.
M%iddlcbury, Aug. 8, 1876. s
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

SLAvER.-Brig Caskct, of Beverly, in
command of Lieut.. c. Barton, of the U. S.
sloop of war Marion, arrived at this port
yesterday morning., from Kabcnda, West
Coast of Africa, about Aug. 8th.-- The c..
was seized by the Marion, on suspicion Of
being concerned in the slave trade, and sent
home for adjudication. The Marion was at
Kabenda when the Casket sailed; and it is
probable that she has since seized the Harriet,
hourly expected there under the American
flag, having been sold, it is said, in Brazil.
Frames and spars for one or more vessels, to
be built on the River Congo, for the purpose
of shipping off slaves, had arrived there from
Brazil. 1t was reported at X. that brig Vim
taga, under the American flag, had succeeded
in getting away from Ambriz with 400 slaves.
-BOSt0n Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

WoMEN's PROPERTY. In the New York
State Convention, the following very impor-
tant section, changing the pecuniary relation
of parties through the marriage contract, was
moved by a majority of IA. All property of
the vie, owned by her at the tine Of her
marriage, and that acquired by her afterward
by gift, devise, descent or otherwise than from
her husband, shall be her separate property.
Laws shall be passed providing for the regis
try Of the wifc's separate property, and more
clearly defining the rights ofthe wife thereto,
as well as to property held by her with her
husband.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

YANKEE INGENUITY. We have had an
opportunity of examining a specimen of
horseshoe, and other wrought nails, made by
machinery, 1t is the invention ofMr Hol-
comb, formerly a | blacksmith, but now editor
of wing journal at Brandon, Vt. The inven-
ton appears to us to be one of great import
ance and value. By this invention, a
wrought nail may be made at very small ex-
pensc over the cut nail. MIR Holcomb is now
at Cummings Hotel, in CORTLAND street and
proposes to part with ajoint interest in his
patent. Those who have examined the sub
ject, are ofthe opinion that a large sum, from
thirty to fifty thousand dollars ayear, may be
made by a factory ofthcsc nails, if well man
agcd-M Y. Express.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED BY DIR WISTAR'S
BLSAM OF WILD CIIERRI.

The following Certificate is from the wife of Mr. noch
Perry, a very respectable farmer in OXford County Me,
and can bere!icd upon as true III every particular. 1t
wasEo solicited, but given by the lady, from q sense Of
duty, feeling that she owed the preservation OF her life
toD WiStar's Halsam Of Wild Cherry.
RuMFoRD, Oxford co. Me, July %, 1915.
his may certify that have for a number ufycars Lcpn
severely afflicted with the asthma. In October, 1S43, |
took a violent cold, Which produced a very severe cough,
which was accompanied with severe pains in my side.
and sweat %profusely nights. These bad symptoms CON
tlnued. until / was so much reduced that was unable to
doany work about house, or even walk across the room
without assistance. In July, 1914. l was so afflicted with
sllortncSs ofbreath, such great difficulty in breathing,
and iii such severe pain, that wars unable to lie in bed
or sleep for three weeks. One physician who attended
me, and another who was consulted. both gave me up
to die-saM they could do no more for me. My friends
d~espaired ofmy life. Ihad nohope OF myself then
commenced taking DIR Wistar's BalSam ofNIild Cherry.
Before / dad taken one bottle, | was able to walk about
the house. / continued to take the Balsam until | had
taken four bottles, and NOW l AM WELL, free from
pain, little or no cough, pony own work, keep no help
and have not enjoyed better health for fifteen wears.
Signed, RELIANCE PERRY.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrap
per.
For sale by E. j. BLISS & Co, Brandon, and by deal
ers of Medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the district Of
Fairhaven, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all per-
sons against MARTIN FURSON late ofSud-'
bury, in said district, deceased, represent
ed insolvcnt, and six months from the S0th
day of September inst, being allowed by said
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our said appointment at Lawrence
Dyer's, in Hubbardton, on the Cd Tuesday
of December and February next, from one o.
clock suntil five o'clock, P. NJ. on each of
said days.
Dated at Sudbury, this 3Oth day of Sep
TENDER, 1916. II
PLINY HOLMES, r
MARTIN DIKEMAN, conn" "'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

THUNDER OF FEMALES. In walking up
the upper part of the Sixth avenue last Satur-
day, my attention was called to a number of
small hand bills, which were posted on the
fences, and headed, "Cap makers wanted"
The notice stated that a number Of girls were
wanted in a cap factory, in 25th st. | think it
was, between the Sixth and Seventh venues,
and that to first rate hands the following high
rates would be paid:
"For Spanish caps A 1-2 cts.
Bell tops, 6 "
l, who well know this world, could read in
those two items the tale and secret of many a
poor girls destruction. Virtue with cease
less toll, rags and insult-Vice with leisure,
satlns and sumptuous fare No wonder the
former so often finally gives way, in the bitter
and severe struggle to sustain itself. l will
not say that the man who givcs4 1-2 cents for
making a cap is nota good, honest, and even
humane and liberal man; but | would appca
to every person possessing a head to think,
and Il heart to feel, whether there is not some
thing radically wrong in that state Of society
where ldleness reyels in sumptuous and super
abundant luxury, and Labor-incessant, back
bending, hcart-brcaking Labor-is doomed to
pine and SILVER in penury and rags. Let all
who believe with me that there is, and who
have soul enough to feel for the miserics and
wrongs of their creatures, instantly resolve to
take an active and determined part in the
great fight which shall soon vigorously be
waged for its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
e" The coming winter bids fair to be a

e." The coming winter bids fair to be a
pretty severe one to the laboring poor
The disgraccfully enormous height to which
rents have reached in this city, leaves a labor
ing mar provided he has a family, but a ba re
subsistence i'll the best of times. The great
failure in the European crops has already
greatly enhanced the necessarics Of fife, and
from present appearances it is reasonable to
suppose, that in a few months, unless we are
blessed with " mild winter, every thing which
the poor man needs for his commonest COM
fort, will be dearer than it has been for many
years. Coal keeps pace in price with provis-
ions.--Subte1rdne0n.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

LATEST FROM MEXICO.

Adviccs from Vera Cruz state that the rev.
enuc cutter Forward has captured a Mexican
schooner loaded with corn,
Capt. Jones, of the Forward, has been sus-
pended for disobeying orders.
Two of the crew Of the U. S.. sloop st.
Mary's, guilty of mutiny-one sentenced to
be hung.
Accounts as to the whereabouts of Santa
Anna are contradictory.
Capt. Carpenter and officers of the Truxton
are at Vera Cruz.
The Union denies officially that Gen Wool
has been ordered to delay his march to Chi
huahu in consequence Of pending negotiations
with Mexico.
Mr.. Van Rippcrs' Oakum Factory, Jefer-
son city, Mo.,destroyed by fire. Loss 5000
partially insured.
Capt. Woodbury. and crew of the brig Cas-
ket are being examined at Boston on charge
of having been engaged in the slave trade
Troy Budget.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

A Wrong IDEA One very erroneous
notion that has extensively obtained in CON-
munity is that all young men of promise
should forsake the mechanical trades, and
procure a living either by the professions or
by some gentccl business. The consequence
of this i'll judged course is that the profess
ions arc crowded to overlooking, and the
mercantile pursuits are literally crammcd to
death. This is unwisc policy, productive of
more mischief than most persons are apt to
imagine Many young persons who other
wise might acquire a good property, and be-
come distinguished in their way, set out in
business only to contract baleful habits, and
finally to fail. We say, give the young man q
good trade. 1t is better than money,-it is
better than a knowledge of the mercantile
profession. We often regret that we were
not bred to some good trade. We think that
we should have been better of than we are
now. Young men, let US say to you, get
trades.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

SOUTH CAROLINA. An animated discus
sion is going on in South Carolina, with re-
gard to the propriety of altering the organic
law of the State so as to provide that the G.
lectors of President and Vice President, as
well as the Governor and Lieutenant Cover
nor shall be hereafter chosen by direct vote
of the people. Under theprescnt mode, they
are all chosen by the Legislature. The strong
est opposition to the proposed change appears
TO be on the part Of the residents of the allow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
BRIGHTON MARKET-OCT. 5.
Rep0rted for Tie Boston TrdreNer.

At market, 1850 Beef Cattle, % Jokes Working Oxen,
1000 Store Cattle, 81 Cows and Calves, 2450 Sheep, 600
swine
PmcEs-Beef Catte-Extra 5000; first quality SIS so
second quality, g4 90 u 8 80; third quality, S3 25 a 400.
WORKING Oren-Sale noticed $72, S76, and $50.
StoTS-Yearlings, $3.50 so and SOL 2 years old $l1
a Is and S17.
Goes apd Calres-At s17, $40, 500, $24, 1877, 1888 and
$40 80.
Saeep-At Al 90, &1 81, Al 81, and $2 63,
Spine-Old hogs at wholesale, IL C. AT retail b
to 6 l-2c,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

The NORMAN POWDER PLOT. A letter
from Nauvoo, says: you have doubtless
heard much of the powder plots which were
laid about the Temple and in various parts
of the city, for the purpose of springing upon
the posse when it should enter. How many
were laid is yet unknown, but they have been
dug up to the number of sevcn-onc of which
was about fifteen feet from the front door of
the Temple p
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

81 A writer puts the matter to the swear
er in a forcible style as follows:
"Is any man advanced to dignity because
he is expert at prolane swearing ? Never.
Low must be the character which such i'm
pcrtincnce will exalt; high must be the char
acter which such impertinence will not de-
grade. lneXcusable, therefore, must be the
practice which has neither reason nor passion
to support it. The drunkard has his cups,
the lecher his mistress, the %satirist hisrevenge,
the ambitious man his prcfcrments, the miscr
his gold, but the common swearer has moth
ing; he is a fool at large, sells his soul for
nought, drudges in the service of the devil
gratis. Swearing is void Of all plea; it is not
the native offspring of the soul, not intcrwo-
ven with the texture of the body, nor any
how allied to our frames. For, as Tillotson
expresses it, though some men pour out oaths
as ifthey were natural, yet nc man was ever
born with swearing constitution But it is a
custom, a low and paltry custom, picked up
by low and paltry spirits, who have no sense
Of honor or regard to d~ecency, but are forced
to substitute some rhapsody of nonsense to
supply the vacancy of good sense. Hence
the Stiffness of those who adopt it,"