davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04
,EFUIIY REPAIRED

ENDURE the PILES NO LONGER
IF SUFFERERS FROM THE PILES WILL NOT
USE DIR. UPHAMS
vEGET A IL Il Il L. EC AIRY,
THE FAULT is THEIR OWN.
TRY 1T, all you who have the Piles, Inflammation fihe
Liver, Spleen, bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia Constipation, Sick Headache, any
Disease of which PILES, either Bleeding Blind, External
Internal, the determination Of and the thanks of addi-
tiona thousands will be expressed.
D., READ THIS EYIDENCE HERE OF CURES.
Though it give tho saved one wealth
II gives treasure Jar more glorious, HEALTH
United Suites MarshHl's Office
New York, Dec. 6, lS47.
.Nessrs. Hyatt & ketehum Observation-Disclosures
that the General Agents for the sale Dr Uphams
il my duty to vounteer recommendation III behalf OF that
invaluable medicine. have been afflicted for many yeas
with 'es, and have tired various remedies. but with
fetal effects Indeed begun to consider my case ut
te hopeless But about the first of September last was
prevailed upon by friend make trial OF the above
ed medicine. tooS his advice, and rejoice say that am
most silly recommend tn all who may have the mis-
fortune be afflicted with that annoying and dangerous dis
Very respectfully your obedieut servant,
ELY MOORE.
New York Nov. Is, is47
.Hessrs Wpat Rctchami GcntlcnenI consider it du
ty which not on owe 10 yun but my fellow beags, to
speak in praise of DR. Upham's Eecuay, medicine W ieh
think has saved my iie and restored me to full heulth
For severa years past afflicted with Piles together
with Dysnepa, and general dorngcmont of the system.
employed different physicians with good result, aud they
at last told they could do no NOR" for and that must
die. thus had given up all hopes Of ever having health
restored until called to mind the benefits that nephew al
mine in Philadelphia, (Beniunn Polcya had received in
Chronic DYsenteIy, by medicine, TINT
doses, received great relic aud hunk God by continuing
MRS SARAH r. AMES,
li2 Mercer-stee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04
NORTHERN RAILROAD
Opened TO Lebanon, N. III.
sR - 3 = - 49,

PASSENGER TRAINS, in connection with the
l. Lowell, Nashua and Concord Railroads. will daily
between Lebanon and Boston, Sundays eScepted) fol-
lows, viz:
Leave Boston loi Franklin and Lebanon, at Ia a.
Leave Boston for franklin at lea III.
. Concord for Lebanon at 10 a. m.
&c Concord for Franklin at 4 Ii pm.
on the arrival Of tho from Boston,
Leave Lebanon for Concord and Boston at 10 l-2 u m.
" franklin for Concord and Boston 0 IN.
" Franklin Tor Concord and Boston $50 p M
| or on the arrival of the cars from Lebanon.
This road is the direct road to Central aud Northern New
Hampshire, and to WinlsGr, Woodstock Middlebury Wells
River, Montpelier, Burlington and otnef in Northern
Vermont and has grenie proportion of Railroad convey
in these directions, thnu any other line II is also the
British steam Mail Line, und the from Boston
| to the Canadas
Numerous stages connect with all parts Of The road
tho arrival OF the ut Canaan aud Lebanon will be IL
readiness to passengers to Haverh Wells Rive
and Lttetcn, Windsor Middlcbury, and all parts Of Nor
thern New Hampshire aud Vermont.
| For further information npp'y to b. P. CHENEY & co
Express Office. RnirOad Exchange, Court Square, and
AVERILL g. DEANS, No II Elm st DOS1 ON.
All pusscngers' baggage should be properly marked
when valued than $50, given and
ira charges paid, loss beyond that amount will lie al
| lowed.
yMeichandizc trains will daily, Sundays except d.
| ONLSOW SrEARNS, Agent
Concord, Nov. lS, lsA7. Sc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04
SUGAi R
5000 Yards

-00O LBS. moro of tha, very cheap SUGAR late ID
foOO by STORRS g LANGDoN.
January a. lSi7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04

II. WORCESTER offers for sale large assortment OF
choice PlANO FORTES, from to octaves, in elegant
Mahogany and Rosewood Cusrs, all Of which
dcured under his supervision, and for sale
enable terms. BY dovotng ha personal attention the
touch and tone OF his Instruments which have heretofore
been considered uurvoled he will Dndeavor MAINTAIN
their pregons reputation, und respectfully ics
from sprs nd III mn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04
IIOod, sbifion Ware, Sc.

a. b. MARVIN Wholesale Dealer in Wood and Willow
Ware Combs, Brushes, Buttons, Looking Gasses Pocket
Cutlery, Gold Pen Gold aud Silver Pencil Gases, PERU
merry and Fancy Goods in general, No 90 William
between Maiden Lane aud John street, New York. In I'D
don to the nbOyn, large assortment of Staple und Fan
cy Stationery, IMPoRIED DIRECT from the MANUFAcTU-
RERs in EUROPE, Comprising in part, Note Paper and En-
voopes, Plain and Fancy English and French Letter Paper
Plain and Fancy WATERS, lnksunds States, Pencs Steel
Pens. Sand Boxes, Wafer Cups &c, sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04
wee Paper zsangings Ware. zEomse.

NO lUU Maiden Lane
JANEWAY & co. (late Hatdcnbcrg & Janeway,) manu-
uiacuers of Paper Illngngs Bunsv ick, n. j., re-
specially inform their old the public that
they have located themselves above where they will
keep on hand and receiving from their factory, large
assortment of goods in their line, of superior style ant
finish, which they offer for sale the lowest manufacture
eIs' prices Also, French fire boards borders and window
Shada
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04

J. MATTHEW'S, No l3l Third Avenue, corner Fourteenth
street, New York, manufactures every description of mod
Soda Water APPARATUS either for the mnnuact uring,
hottling, drawing OF Soda other Mineral Waters.
Autographed plate with printed directions giving every
formation in relation u the putting of the Appa
the making of the Soda Water, the Syrups, &C.,
panies each apparatus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04
India Rubber Good

GOODYEAR'S, 100 Broadway, opposite Trinity Church
established by the PatCntee in 1910. Country Merchant
will conound 100 Broadway with any other
the city of similar designation. Constantly hand
perfect Of Goods of the Paionteos
flctute, at wholesale and retail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04

THE NANKIN TEA COMPANY, No. 352 Pearl street
New York. respectfully inform their customers, that o.
mporaiions, they are prepared to fill up all order
for their superior TEAS, in packages for family use
Merchants Booksellers, Druggists, aud Others wishing l.
have superior packed Teas sale, will be allowed
lbe raj discount.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04
E'E1EF hJI'sNsUV y UT sHFOUsFs . Fg CfUOl
Hfockilg and EHHs.

AUT UKTNli ENPOHTUM, No 80 Gold streei be-
tween John Fulton, city Of New York. Tin Boxes
and Caniscrs in endless variety, by machinery superior
10 the best cheaper than the cteupest Also Druggists
Tin Ware IN general. FRASER & EVERIrT,
Sole Proprintors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-04
Gpholsfery and Furniture .uanmlnosory,

KUMBELS Patent Leather Machine Banding, (strecbcd
the only patented muchine the countfy These are
made from the best Oak Leather, and from the heart or
solid part OF the side only, thoroughly stretched and
meuted and veed together, aud warranted straight
AID to give satisfaction. Orders addressed the subsc
Der will meet prompt ntienon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

mers will grow and make whatever they can
get the highest prices for; they are not long to
be duped by fallacious theories and they will
not, even to crafty political demagogues, aid
those, who are forbidden to eat what they have
harvested, in cheapening the products Of labor
The Russian knout can never be held over the
heads of our reapers; neither can Eng land, in
directly BY treaty or directly by legislation
and force, limit us TO the production of cheap
and bulky articles of commerce i'm exchange
for her expensive fabrics. We shall compete
neither with the slaves of Nicholas nor with
the iron sinews of English machinery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

PUFF WHICH is NOT ALL PUFF.-We
take great pleasure in calling the attention Of
Merchants, Shippers and Traders to the Card OF
Messrs. Gibson & Stockwell, Commission
Mercha nts, OF New York, and Messrs Martin
& Stockwell, OF New Orleans. The Messrs.
Stockwell were for a number of years mer-
chants in this city, and are favorably known
to this community and to the people Of
the Wabash, who have ever been pleased
TO continue their confidence in them. Now
that they have soughta more extended field
for their operations, we trust there will be nc
abatement of that confidence. Those having
business i'll their line in either of the cities
named can find none more safe into whose
hands to place it, and their liberality and at
tention to their customers will not fail to make
fast friends of all who patronise them. We
wish them abundant shccess and we are GER
Tain none more deserve it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26
JOHN FONDA Il CO..
Wholesale Dealers an
GROCERIES, AND Fruits

No SOB MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
(HdjoiniHg tie Bank 0f LOuisUiHe)
w respectfully call the attention OF country mer-
w chants to our large and well assorted stock Of
Groceries and Fruits Having made our purchases
for cash. we are prepared and determined TO sell as
low as ay house OF the kind in the Western country.
Our stock embraces the following articles:
GROCERIES &C.
Sugar, superior n. o., ST Louis crushed and pull
verizcd, end Boston and N. Y. double refined;
Molasses, sugar-hOuse and plantation in barrels
and half barrels, and Rio Coffee:
Teas, Gunpowder, Imperial, Clio, and Young Hy
son, in /, !. !, and l. 10 chests; Pekin Tea Co, Col
den Chop, Ne Plus Ultra, Ooling, Plantation, I'M
Mackerel, Nos /, p and 3, in bbls. bbls. and
bbls;
Shad, picked. in bbls;
Goldfish, i'm drums and boxes,
Herring, smoked, various sizes, in boxes;
Sardines, fresh Fish. HOLSTERS, Mackerel, Salmon,
and Goldfish Theoretically sealed in Id and Id cans;
Oysters, picked, speed, and fresh cooked;
Soap, Resin, Windsor CASTLE, yariegated e. fancy;
Candles, wax. sperm, star, and mould;
Saeratus, Starch, and Rice;
Spices OF all kinds, ground and unground;
Tobacco, a large assortment, various brands;
Cigars, regnlas, principles, half Spanish, and Gu
ba skies;
Snuff, BroOms, Buckets, and Tubs;
Bar cad. Shot. Nails. md Brads;
Cap. Letter. and Wrapping Paper
Percussion Caps, and Marbles Of all descriptions;
Pickles Boston. assorted. and Matches
Catsup, tomato. mushroom, walnut and Pepper
Sauce;
Wines. Champagne. Port, Madeira, Caiawba,
Muscat and Claret, of various brands;
Brandy Cherries and Brandy Fruits:
Fruits. Rnisins, Figs. Dates Prunes, Ian Re Cur
rams Citrons, and oil other fruits of the season;
Nuts, Almonds, Filberts. Brazinuts. Pecans, Pea.
nuts Cocoa9uts and English Wanuts;
Preserves. Ginger, Pineapple, Lime, Peach, Apr,
cot Pear. Strawberry, &c;
Jeies, Currant Pineapple, and Orange.
Terms cash. The highest market price will be
paid for all kinds of country produce.
Evansville Journal, will please publish TO amount
of s., and charge this eilice.-LOB JOKr. OCT II.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

An Ordnance regulating the mode of max
ing Improvements and repairs upon the
Streets and Alleys of the city of Erans
piLe. Passed October 2lst. ls4s
SEC. l.. Be i, ordained by The Common
Council Of the city of Evansville, that when
ever the Council shall order any improve.
ments or replIs, to be made in Or upun any
street or alley, or part Of any street VI alley
in the city, by grading, paving, gravellins
curbing, or in any other way, The Gusts and
expenses Of such Improvements or repairs.
shall be charged against The lots Oh each side
IT such street or alley, equally per front foot
SEC. 2. Whenever The Council shall
oIder any such Improvements or repairs, mo-
tice of such order shall be given at least ihr.
~ da,s before the time OF making such i'm
proyemeh,s or repairs, in some newspaper,
printed in the city, requiring the owners oi
lots and parts of lots, fronting Oh such street
u alley or part of such street or alley. 10
proceed to make such Improvements VI re-
pairs; and if the owner or owners OF the lots
md parts OF lots, mentioned in said notice, or
my Of them, sha IL not proceed 10 make such
improvements or repairs within the time APP
,oinsed by the Council; then the Council
sIall procure The same 10 be made, and such
lots and parts of lots shall be liable for the
expenses thereof as provided for in the first
section Of this ordinance.
SEC. 3. On the completion Of any such
Improvements or repairs, under the order
aud direction of the Council, in The manner
,bove provided for, precept, signed by the
Mayor, atiested by the Clerk, and under the
seal Of The city, shall be issued and delivered
% The collector, commanding him that in
the default OF The payment oil the sum char
geable against any such lot.or part OF LOT by
he owner or owners thereof, he advertise
aud Sc ii lotor part Of lot,or so much there
Of as may be necessary 10 pay said expenses.
'hargeable thereon, together with the costs
Of St ch sale, which precept shall be re'urna
lie in forty days from the tese thereof.
SEC. 4. Such other and further proceed
ings, shall be had for the collection OF the
expenses aforesaid, as are provided tor by
he o dinince concerning side walks.
Passed April ooh, lS47.
Attest: JAS. G. JONES. Mayor.
JoHN ]. CHANDLER, City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26
SIGN, BANNER and FANCY
PAINTING.

EEO. c.. WALKER begs leave to offer his ser
II vices to his friends. citizens Of Evansville and
vicinity, as a Sign, Banner and Fancy Pain
ter. He has just returned home from Cncinnati'
where he served in of the best shops and under
the eye of an accomplished master of his professon
and has commenced business for himself, trusting
TO the encouragement ofold friends and a generous
public, and determined by close application TO still
further perfect himself in the art Those having
work to do, respectfully invited call and con-
suit with him.
Shop on Main Street, over Mr.. VIM. Hughes Store.
entrance on Second stree. r-
Prompt attention will be given to ali orders from
neighboring towns. Terms liberal.
oct 23-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

SELLING WHITE MEN TO NEGRoEs.-The rea-
der will find in another column an article cop
led from the Detroit Advertiser, published in
Gen. Casss own town, which shows the beau
tiful workings Of Mr.. Cass's Law to punish
white men and sell them for the most trv ial
offences. The Louisville Journal thus speaks
of the matter: A few days ago We republish-
ed from an old volume of Niles's Register a
a statement of the circumstances of the sale i'm
Michigan ola white man at public auction to
negro under the law which Gov. Cass and
three other functionaries enacted, and to which
after its enactment, he. as Governor OF the ter
ritory, affixed his signature.
The editor Of the Louisville Democrat does
not deny, for he cannot deny, the fact of the
sale of the white man to the negro under Gov.
Cass's law, but he essays to make light of the
matter as if it were all right ora thing of no
sort of consequence. The editor from having
been a strong emancipationist if not abolition.
ist, has come to set himself up as a peculiar
champion of the slave interests Of the South
and yet, with all the pretended zeal of a new
COuNcIl 10 DOulLeIu doctrines ana prlnclpl les
burning in his bosom, he can make merry ovel
the sale of white men to negroes in Northern
TesSitosy and undertake 10 treat with ridicult
all indignant denunciatiops Of the shocking
and revolving laws that authorized such an &C
cursed proceeding. To show how this abom
Unable law and its authors and the proceeiiu!
under it are now regarded in Michigan and il
Gen. Cass's own city, we copy an indignan
article upon the subject to-day from the DE
troit Advertiser. II the men of the South, i
even the LOcofocos of the South, who profess
20 consider the rights and interests of thei
section flthe country in the most eminent dan
ger, choose, with their eyes and ears wide open
TO confide the guardianship of those rights anC
interests to man, who, as Governor of ter
ritory, aided TO enact and approve law, 70
the selling of white men into serxituds TO ne
grees, We can only say that they will show
themselves shamefullJ destitute not only o
all sense and judgment but of the proud ano
chivalric spirit for which the South claims
70 b distinguished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26
NOTICE.
At a meeting of the Common Council, of the
city of Evansville, October 2lst, 1913,

At a meeting of the Common Council, of the
city of Evansville, October 2lst, lS4S,
the following order ras passed, to ,cit:
Ii is ordered that the owners Of lots front
ing on Water and Locust Streets, between
Water and Second Streets, and the owners OF
lots fronting on Main street between Water
and First Streets, be required, previous to
the first day Of December next, to cover said
Streets, between said points, with gravel six
inches deep, and to lay stone cutters on
each side OF said streets, two feet wide, with
three rows Of bricks set edge or end wise in
the bottom OF said cutters. The paving
stones of said gutlers to be 8 inches deep,
the curb next the pavement Is inches deep.
and the outside curb IL inches deep; the
gutter to be nine inches deep, and the bricks
placed next The curbing Of The side walk
And also, that said owners of lots lay side
wa ks on each side oil Main street, from Wa.
Ter up to First street, twelve feet wide, and
IN Locust, from Water up to Second street,
Ten feet wide, and on Walnut, irom Water
up TO Second street, 8 feet wide, and that
said side walks be laid down by the first day
OF April next; and II is further ordered that
The owners Of lots fronting on Water street,
between Walnut and Main streets, previous
TO The first day Of December next, lay side
walks between said points twelve feet wide,
and cutters three feet wide Of stone and
brick, in the same manner and OF similar ma
lerials as those previously mentioned. The
whole Of said work 10 be done under The
direction Of the Mayor and City Surveyor.
Notice is therefore given that unless the
owners Of said los comply with said order
within the time therein appointed, the Com
mon Council will proceed TO have said work
lone, in accordance with the Ordnance in
that case made and provided.
BY order of the Council.
JOHN J. CHANDLER,
Oct 26, lS4S. City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

OTThe Administration says TO the agricul-
tural voters of the West: aid us to establish the
doctrines Of free trade-help us break down
protective tariff-join US in the invitation to
the foreign manufacturers to supply us with
what goods We want, and We will induce Eng
land and France to open their ports to Ameri-
can food, and to remove, or abst ain from i'm
posing, duty on American cotton and hemp.
How very kind What boon is here propos-
ed TO be obtained from England aud France in
behalf Of the cotton planter If you will send
your cotton over TO our shop and pay us the
freight on it, and take your pay in goods. we
will be liberal; we will only take two-fifths
for freight and twofifths for making il up; pay
our prices and you shall not be taxed here
And how loving these Manchester weavers
will be 10 our corn-growers! If We will only
send them corn, they will, if they cannot
do better, pay US the actual cost of freight on il
that is, if you will take goods at their prices
In years of short crops at home and when they
do not get full supply Of wheat from Russia
and Poland, they may enable us 10 realize over
all expenses, fifteen cents a bushrl for it; but
we must buy ii back Of them al dollar a bush
elm combination with what they make for u.s.
They cannot pay us in coin. England will not
allow her imports to equal her exports; she
must reserve enough to provision her poor
houses and fill the larders and wine cellars OF
her bishops; she must provide tobacco and
grog for Greenwich prisoners and pay the cost
of mother-of-pearl cradles for Windsor Cas-
tlel
But then the honor Of wearing English cloths
the glory of rising above these cowardly res
| traints-the independence of trading where you
choose! Very fine. The fox had very obvi.
Gus motive in preventing the crow from eating
her meat at home.
Have our farmers pondered over the fact that
| no nation, no country that has relied on a for
| eign market for food or has exported her food
| to foreign market, has everprospered? Where
are now the thousand cities of ancient Sicily,
where Ceres had her peculiar temple? Rome,
Spain, France and England, in turn, compel
led or persuaded the Siciiians for centuries
to produce nothing comparatively but corn and
to send thai abroad to be eaten, Southern Rus
| STA and Poland are allowed BY the Autocrat of
st. Petersburg TO make and export cheap food
at such distance from the capital serfdom
and poverty are the only safeguards TO the CEN
trail power.
The intelligent tillers of our soil need not be
| told, that from the corn districts of the West,
| the navigation is as easy as on the Vestula from
Warsaw 10 Danzic, and that the Volhynian is
obliged to cart his wheat to Odessa. Our far
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26
r e NJ 0V Al
OF the New York Cheap Store
To the Brick Store on Main Street. for .
merly occupied by William Hughes.
Wholesale AND RETAIL

ID NHARD RALEIGH returns his thanks to the
II public for past favors and solicits a continual
ton of the same. l am just receiving fiom New
York and Philadelphia a large and splendid stock Of
Dry Goods, consisting in part of superfne Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sattinetts, and rich Vestings, Hats,
Caps, Water Proof Boots and Shoes, Ladies Caters
and Fine Shoes of superfine quality
A large and splendid stock of Domesrics of every
kind Silk, Gingam, and cotton Umbrellas; a large
stock OF Ladies wear, such as Bombazines, Fancy
coored Alpacss, and Delanes, French, English, and
ment OF Eight Day and Thirty Hour Clocks, Look
ing Glasses, and almost every article in the Dry
Goods line. Also, Salt, and Groceries of every kind
at Wholesale, all Of which will be sold at remarkably
low prices for cash any kind of merchanable pro-
duce. Country merchants will find it their interest
to call and examine my goods and prices as am de.
termined TO sell low any house west of the
Mountains RICHARD RALEIGH
oft I'm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

MoRE CHANGES FOR TAYLoR.-We under
stands says the Miners Journal, that the re-
cent locofoco candidate for Prothonotary, the
Clerk of the County Commissioners, the Post,
masters at Schuylkill, Haven and Orwigsburg,
with several other prominent men in the Lo,
cofoco ranks, have come out openly for Gen'l
Taylor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26
CITY OF svILLE:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 26.

OE Having an unusual amount Of job-work
on hand, part of it Election tickets for the diff
ferent counties, we shall be unable TO issue a
paper tomorrow. Should news of impor
lance arrive it will be issued in an extra.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-26

OEWe return our thanks to our obliging
friend P. G. O'Reily, for Louisville paper of
Tuesday. 1t is great favor to be remembered
at this time when Boats are scarce and mails
more so, and O'Reily never forgets us.