davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
60 81. q
liver
For The cure of Hepdiites or Lirer Com
plant, Dyspepsid and Sick Head Ache.
SYMPTOMS OF a DISEASED LIVER

For the cure of Hepdiitcs or Lirer Com
plant, DySpepsid and Sick Head Ache.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER
Pein in the right side, under the edge OF the
RIBS. increased on pressure sometimes the pain
rs IN the lett side. sometimes the pain is let un-
der the shoulder blade, il frequently extends TO
the top OF the shoulder. aud is sometimes misia-
ken Tor the rheumatism in the right arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appetite and
sickness; the bowels, in general are cosdve,
sometimes alternating with lax, the head is
troubled with pain accompanied with dull,
heavy sensution IN the back part. There is gee.
orally a considerable loss Of memory acconipa-
MED with painful sensation OF having left I'M
done something which ought 20 rave been done.
slight dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains OF weariness and de bility
he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning
and he complains OF prickly sensation OF the
skin his spirits low I; and although he is sat
isiied thai exercise would be beneficial 10 him.
yet he can scarcely summon up iortiude enough
20 try IL. Ia fact, he distrutts every remedy.
Several OF the above symptoms attend the disease
but Gu ses have occurred where lew of them ex-
listed, vet examination OF the body after death
has shown the liver to have been extensively
deranged. saiaf
CERTIFICATES.
This is to certify that have bcen affli cied for
six years with the Liver Complain and applied
TO different physicians, obtaining temporary re-
net On nearing OF DR.. MeLane's Liver Pills L
Obtained and used Two boxes. now feel almost
fully restored to heath-the Liver Pills have
given me surprising relief. r9
~ S. DAVIS, near Pittsburgh.
Or OBSERVE--Nonea are genuine wiihou,
tac-smile OF the proptetor's signature.
Prepared for the proprietor by f~f srf
JONATHAN KIDD, & Co..in
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
No. 60 Wood ST., Piisburah.
N. BIN order that there may be no mistake
be particular and ask for DR.. McLane's Liver
Pills. dec 3 li - ta'p.
For sale by w. G. BELL. at their new brick
store. Main street, Evansville, Indiana.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
Compound Liver Pills.
These truly Celebrated Pills

NOW properly esteemed in all neighborhoods
IN where they have been used, were first made some
Twelve years Ago by the proprietor, from Veget-
able Extract, and then recommended by hun as sn-
peror Bilious Pill--He then resided in eastern
City. On his removal TO the west, in 1896 he was
soon forced to observe the very general complaint,
then and now prevalent, of Diseased state OF
The Liver, Jaundice &c. His long experience
of the primary and disastrous results of Of
lection of this all important working agent OF the hu
frame, and possessed as he of practical
knowledge of the specific action produced in that
gan (the Lver) by the Extract successfully resort
ed to by him practice induced the Proprietor
TO give his Pills trial in those diseases where Chron
ic or Torpid State of the Liver was Complained OF.
The result in every instance, far as he has been
informed, has shown their Complete Triumph over
that disorder Thus convinced of their complete eff
cacy he has since invariably recommended them;
and thousands who in the heath-restoring of them
have been benefited bear witness to their power
full effects in Kidding the system of all those diseases
connected with dependent upou unhealthy state
ofhe Liver such Bilious and other Fevers Jaundice
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Flatulency, Heartburn,
Habtual COSTUMES, &c.
In view of all these facts the proprietor in
ding his COMPOUND LIVER PILLS, does with
the greatest confidence in their properties OF prevent
ing and curing Bilious Diseases. He assures those
who may have occasion to use them, That they are
strictly what they puport TO be- being prepared express
ly for the afore mentioned diseases. They spe-
cihcaly on the Liver and Viscera; remove all con-
gestive action and morbid secretons purifying the
blood; causing free and healthy discharge of bile;
Strengthening the system, and assisting digestion.
| G. $ MACKENZIE & Co, Cleveland, Ohio, Propri-
etors. For sale by w. Nj. WOOLSEY, agent,
mayl-9m. Evansville, la.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
Cave & Skaters Tonic Mixture.

A certain and speedy cure for Ferer s. AgUe
prsf~ II Z extensive prevalence in this country
u OF that trouble disease, Fever and que
and the vast amount OF suffering aud distress
which il has accustomed. has naturally led 10
the adoption OF many compounds for its mitiga-
lion and relief.
Among the numerous remedies for this dis
ease none will be found 10 effect a cure more
speedily than the Tonic Mixture prepared by
the subscriber. rnfgsl IA r .flteli ~---~
The ingredients Of this Tonic are OF highly
saluatory character. efiicacious in their imme-
date action upon the digestive organs, and en-
ilrely harmless as regards subsequent effects
upon the system, when the disease is removed
the Tome Mixture being gentle aperient, in
variably carries Off all distractions in the bow
els. and restore tone and vigor to the stomach
This Medicine is confidently recommended
as a certain remedy for FEVER AND cAGUE
and deranged digestive organs. without the
slIghtesI probability Of even remote deleierl-
Gus effect ~ rfittfra erf If..,,.-I4
Frsale BY uuly6c34.l w. & c. BELL.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
GConmunicationil

% Chrono-T Thermal system of treating disease is
now being practcd in of publicinstitutions
lors Balsam of Liverwrot is destined to become one
of the most important remedies of the age We re-
commend all to the Office 375 Bowcry, and get bot
tie and be well
PKIcE-Large bottles 81 80, or six bottles for 81 50
Small bottles 81 90 six bottle s. 90. For sale by
w. a. G. BELL. Druggists, Main st. my9.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
IE!II's yHk AN DKS|
EssiI lIIIRIl
DIR. EIcLANE's American Worm specifS
Promptly erpels trorms 10 an almost in

Promptly erpeIs Uornls TO an almost in
credible number.
TgNO substantiale the above fact many hundred
"a OF testimonials could be adduced, out OF
which the following are selected, from indlvid
uais OF standing and veraciiy. Indeed. il is at
trmed that each new trial of the powers Of this
remedy will have additional tendency 10
widen and confirm its fame and that il il were
universally known and difiused over the United
States, II would not save less than many hum
dreds, If not thousands OF lives annually.
CERTIFICATES.
This IS TO certify that purchased from Holmes
& Kidd vial OF DR.. M'Lane's American Worm
Specific, and gave two doses TO a boy Of mine
about three years OF age. He passed fully half
pint Of worms The quantity wac so large l
was really alarmed, aud called in several oil my
neighborS TO see them. Had this story been re-
lated TO me, could not have credited il, with
out being an eyewitness TO the same. My
child's health improved much after.
SAM'L MORRISON.
Merchant Tailor, Wood St, Piiibsurgh.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26

A PURELY VEGETABLE PRtPARATIoN-THE BEST
IA remedy now in use Tor the certaini aud
permanent cure OF the above diseases. These
PILLS are as pleasant to the tate as sugaI balls
OF Prepared only by JOHN BULL. sole pro-
prieiof, and sold, wholesale aud retail by BULL
& ALDEN, Wholesale Druggists, 81 Fourth ST..
Louisville, Ky. - .... r.I..t.
This valuable medicine is offered to the pub
lie as one OF the most sure and certain remedies
ever discovered for the permanent cure OF
AGUE aud FEVER, in any Of its various
forms. Ii possesses many advantages over most
OF the tones which now flood the county, the
principal OF which are: LIST, II is a more certain
remedy, one dose seldom fails to make a sure
and lasting cure. Cd. 1t contains nothing dele
FERROUS or poisonous TO the system, consequent
lY il may be taken without tear OF any OF the
bad effects which attend the Of most Of the
tonics OF the present day. Sd. 1t is more con
venieDt for transportation, and not liable 10
loss from freezing, breaking, leakage, aud 9th er
accidents which attend the liquid bottles. 4ih
Ii Is more convenient and pleasant TO take, and
it's not so nauseanng. 9Th. Ii increases the APP
petite and braces the whole general system
And, lastly. it is offered much cheaper that
any other tonic now in use, which places in
within the CHI of every one; 50 thai the poor
man is ena bled to save his doctors bill, aud es
cape days aud erhaps weeks of sickness.
The proprietor has received, aud is daily re-
ceiving Numerous certificates and testimonials
he does the imposition which has been practlsed
upon tee public IN the way of false certificates
in bringing medicine OF this kind inlo notice,
he will only insert received from one OF
our oldest and most respectable citizens, to
whom any one may refer if they doubt the eff
cacy OF this medicine:
CERTIFICATE. % oH'
Mr.. Bull having requested me TO state what I
know in relation 20 the efficacy OF this Tonic
Pill, in the cure OF the AGUE and FEVER, | will
say that never used them myself, but received
a couple of boxes from Mr., VIM. T.. Spurrier.
as donation to poor family, and thoy speed
lily cured eleven Out OF thirteen, and the only
remaining two were very small children, un-
BILE TO swallow pills. This large afflicted
family aud connexions from ST. Louis on their
way 10 Tennessee. J. II. OVERSTREET.
The pills gave MIR. Overstreei were. made
by John Bull. WIN. I. SPURRlER.
Louisville, May !, 1916.
NIB. None are genuine without the written
signature. on each direction, Of John Bull.
Sold by w. a. c. BELL, Main st. Evansville,
August p, 1916.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
MifFlin township. Allegheny county.
HEAR MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

a
rom regular physician, DR.. G S. Smith, Sun
fish, Ohio.
Mr.. ]. Kidd-Dear Sir:-I have used in nv
practice DR.. M'Lanc's Worm Specific, and have
ofIen witnessed it's efficacy in expellinq worms
from the system. A patient OF mine, stort
time ago, gave vial OF the Worm Specific TO u
child; IN a short lime upw ards OF six:y-five
worms were expelled. l
DR.. M'LANE'S WORM SPEClFIC-A child
OF mine passed one-thrd Of pint OF worms with
one vial OF DIR. McLane's Worm Specific. II is
ruely a surprising medicine.
L. BACKBONE, PEBBLES township.
This valuable medicine is sold by
J.KiDD& co.
W PARENTS READ TINS.
DIR. McLane's Worm Specific.
few days ago purchased from Jonathan
Kidd & Co, vial Of DIR. McLane's Worm Spe-
cihc: gave one dose TO a child 3 years old; sha
passed rs worms. | must have another VIAL
The promptness that this medicine possesses in
expeiling worms from children is truly surpris-
ing; a trial o. which will convince any unpre-
udiced person. ID. SHROM.
Sharpsburgh, near Pittsburgh.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY
Mr.. Jonathan Kidd-Sir: This is 10 certify
that bought two dozen DIR. McIsano's vermi-
tuge OF your agent, aud used il in my practice;
and out Of the Two dozen dir hei hear, in one
instance. where there was one failed in having
the desired fleet, aud in every case expelling
from % 20 So worms.
N. b. This statement | freely make. that the
people may Try and know the effect 0 this pow-
eriul medicine.
feb 80 A.P. CoRYELL, NJ. ID.
For sale by w. & e. BILL, at their new
brick store Main street, Evansville, Indiana.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
The Chance Of Peace,

The news from Mexico which we have pub
Iished for a few days past may excite in some
minds the hope of peace. We fear, however,
can give birth to such hope. To our mind,
the prospect Of an early durable arrangement
with Mexico is still far remote.
The Frightening of the horizon is but tempo
rary darker and goomler clouds swallow up
the momentary briIliancy. The rainbow of
peace has not spanned the armament, aud by its
sudden appearance should excite rather appre-
hension than hope; 1t IS
"roo like the lightning, which doth cease to be
Ere one can say-t hghtens."
We can readily believe that lhe President is
as anxious now to consummae peace, as but {.
year since to precipitate war; it is as much his
real interest now to negotiate peace, as his fan
cied interest then to originate war. The laurels
he proposed to himself by the conquest Of an
early subdued ally, another has appropriated;
for anothers benefit he has "6iPd his mind, p"
and given to another the whole advantage of his
own misdoing. To him remains the arch 6end' S
last curse-the consciousness Of a gratuitous bar
rem crime.
He knows too, the moral sense of the coun.
try revoIts at these unnecessary and savage hos
tilles, and fears on good ground enough thai
he will be held responsible as much for their or
| igin as for their prosecution.
But by a kind of retributive JUSTICE the very
measures he adopts to arrange peace seem
rather IN thraotan u moro invetprpta war The
MeXicans begin to understand him. as we'll az
his own couutrymen; his dupIicity and studleC
| hypocrisy excite them more against him thar
the success of our arms the latter is gricvou
injury, the former a hearlless insult, and there
fore the more intolerablc calamity
lie commenced war, as if it were pastm
he meditates peace as if it were a strata
gem, surprise, a cheat. The selfshness of hi
heart renders him insensbe to the mseries, O
one, aud the narrowness of his unders andin
incapable of comprehending the means of secu
ring the other.
If his war has been unceremoniously provok
ed, and, so far as his Administration is concern
q ed, mserably carried on,so we believe his peac,
if peace be accomplished will be ridlculous
f planned and ingloriousy consumated. Fc
t! what can we hope from an Administration TIL
4 gives US for heroes in the war a Pillow and
l. Hopping, and for negotiators of Peace an AT
s cha and Trist? May the omen be ayerled
but what should we expect from such genera
# and such negotlators but war without honor
peace without profit Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
Liberty National Convention.
To the Members of the Liberty Party Of the United

To The Members of the Liberty Party Of the United
States.
The Presidential election of 1913 is fastening on
1t Is time the faithful friends of Liberty should meet
to nominate true and tried men their candidates for
the offices Of President and Vice President of the u
nlted States The National Corresponding Commit
tee have taken the best means in their power to Judge
both of the sentiments of the people and the signs of
the tines as to what the true interests of the
party and the permanent good Of the cause requires
and they have concluded to call the National Nomina-
lhng Convention to meet at the City of Buffalo, in the
State of New York, on Wednesday, the goth day Of
October at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. 1t is thought best that
the Convention should be organized as
MASS MEETING,
to which all members of the Liberty party fully
invited, to participate in its deliberations and concu-
sons. In voting on the nominations however, each
State will be entitled to the same number of votes that
has in the electoral college, that is the number Of
its senators and representatives in Congress. 1t is
believed that the following method will secure as ex-
act justice as is atainable in the details:
|. Any delegate may represent district, if he is
chosen by district convention properly called
2 If State has chosen its quota of delegates at a
regular State Convention, these delegates or a ma
jorty Of them, if present, shall cast the vote of the
State either individually or collectively as they may
agree.
5. II State Convention has made any other pro-
vision for throwing its VOTE such provision shall stand
4. in the failure of all these, the members of the
party present from any State, may hold a meeting by
public notice. and decide how the vote of their State
shall be cast.
5. If they do not decide then all the members pres,
ent shall vote on the nomination, and their vote shall
stand as the vote of the State.
George w. Johnson, Esq, of Buffalo, is requested
to make arrangements behalf Of the committee, for
obtaining suitable place for the meeting.
Editors of Liberty papers requested to circulate
this notice, and urge general attendance at the con-
vention.
The members of this committee the state central
committees-n their respective states are requested to
do all they cam by personal correspondence and other
wise, to full representations both for the Mass
Meeting and for the nomination
1t Is probable the Convention will continue two day s.
By the National Committee of the Liberty party.
ALvAN STEWART, of New York; Chairman.
JOSHUA LEAvITT of Massachusetts.
SCHUYLER HOES, of New Jersey,
TITUs HUTCHINsON, of Vermont.
SAMUEL FEssENDEN, of Maine.
F. JULIUS LEMoYNE, Of Pennsylvania.
Francis GILLETTE, of Connecticut.
The following members of the committee have ex-
pressed their opinion in favor of postponng the
vention uni next year.
S. P. CHASE, of Ohio.
DANIEL Hort, of New Hampshire.
Boston, July, 1917.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
Domestic Gomptn0.
REPORTER

NEW HAMPSHIRE Hon. Timothy Farrar, o
Hollis, and Ezra Green, of Dover, both completed
their Tooth year on the II inst, and are both gradu
ates of Harvard University.
MASSACHUSETTS,. The Hon. Samuel Willis
ton, Of Easthampton, has within few months made
donations for the founding of professorshps in Am
herst College, to the amount of $4,000
The Boston Journal says that the length of waite
pipes to be laid down in that city, will be equal to six
ty-three miles.
Within one year there has gone up in Boston, many
hundreds Of buildings and not few of them have beer
heavy granite built stores and warehouses.
Hon. John Quincy Adams completed his 9Oth yea
Sunday, the 18th inst.
CONNECTICUT. machine has been invented
and now in operation at New Haven, and also il
Boston, for dressing barrel slaves 1t will make 700(
such staves or 1000 hogshead slaves, in ten hours
The patentees are Isaac Judson and Leonard Pardee
New Haven
Mrs. Rebecca Webster, rect of the late DR.. Noah
Webster, died at New Haven on the 25th ult in the
SD year of her age,
NEW YORK. Cheap postage is working to a
charm At BlFlo the first quarter of the year, the in
crease over last year, is $l273 The whole receipts
for this quarter are $6483,
John Jacob Astor has left in his will nearly half a
million of dollars for the establishment of free libra
ry in New York city. He made this legacy, not ex-
pecting from his great age, to survive long.
o,,bio botb IIar
rowing at one time, has been invented by New
Yorker
The city of New York actually pays more for
sweeping her streets annually, than Connecticut does
for the support of her State government-the amount
being 100000.
The Syracuse Star says there is great demand a.
among the farmers in that vicinity for laborers in the
hay and harvest fields, and that they are paying in
some instances as high 81 80 per day for the best Of
hands, in moving and creadling.
PENNSYLVANIA Joseph c. Neal, Esq, editor
of the Saturday Gazette author f"Charcoal Sketch
es," died suddenly at his residence in Philadelphia
Sunday morning, July Is, after few hours illness.
0F7There was a great snow storm along the East
ern part of Pennsy lvania Monday, the 28th June.
Rather late for snow.
OHIO. Mr. GidJIngs % years ago, left Canaan
dagua, in New YORK, for Jefferson Oho and was four
weeks performing the journy Last week he was only
sixteen hours in accomplishing the same journey.
ILLINOIS. For a week or two past, deck passen-
gers have been taken by of the Lake Steamers,
from Buffalo to Chicago nearly a thousand miles,
for$l each.
GEORGIA. The democrats have nominated Geo.
W. TONNES as their candidate for Governor
The whigs Duncan l.. Clinch.
The wings passed resolutions in favor of Gen Tay-
Tor, and returned thanks to Hon. John c. Calhoun.
WISCONSIN. Both white and red chalk have
been discovered in the neighborhood of Madison, Wis
consn territory.
OREGON. The Governor of Oregon in his late
message, recommends that the law expelling ardent
spirits from the colony be strictly enforced. Oregon
is ahead of its mother in morals
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
A Characteristic,

Mr. PoLAND:-It has been said, that Mr. Whitefeld
used often to remark, when he began his Sermon,
that he meant to make his hearers angry, before he
got through, either with the preacher or with them
selves-and we are informed that he often succeeded
in making them angry with both First they were an
CRY with the Preacher for telling them the truth in such
pointed manner Secondly with themselves, when the
truth SET home upon their hearts, and they ere
made to feel they had deep interest in what theJ
heard. These, if they went to scof returned home tc
pray
ltshows there is some life, when there are stron!
feelings Soft "mun Of standing IN society,"" is s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
General Items.

The London Peace Society has addressed Mr.. Polk
in regard to war. If any man on the footstoo needs
u dressing more than Mr.. Polk, we should like to
know it.
A man who had lived much in society," said that his
acquaintance would fill cathedral, but that pu pit
would hold his friends.
little girl walking in the cemetery of Pere-la-
chase, at Paris and reading one after another the
praises upon the tombs of those who slept beneath,
suddenly exclamed-"I wonder where they bury all
the sinners"
Shipment Of Breadstu0S.- -l500000O bushels Of
corn 100000 bushels of wheat, and 2,500000 barrels
of four-the whole valued at 38000,0 00-have been
shipped this season to Great Britain and Ireland
alone.
Fever is dreadfully prevalent in Liverpool.
Father Mathew has pension of G3OO from the
Crown.
The philosopher Demonax said of two ounces that
zone appeared to be milking he-goat, while the 9th
er was holding sleeve for him."
Magnetic Telegraphs, are over 1900 miles
finished in America and in operation, and $500 miles
are under contract, and will be finished before a
Itwevemonth
A singular skeleton, seated cross-egged with piece
of iron by its side has been found in the tomb OF the
De Brousham family, in Wesmoreand, supposed tc
be Udard De Brougham governor of Appeby Castle
and crusader in ll74