davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09
MOURNING GOODS.


WINNERS Canadian Vermifuge-The best
w remedy ever yet discovered for all kinds oil
WORMS. 1t not only destroys Worms and invgo-
rates the whole SYSTEM but it dssolves and carries of
the superabundant slime mucus, prevalent in
the stomach and bowels of children especially
those i'm bad health. The mucus forms the bed OF
nest in which worms produce their young, and by re
oyeing it, il is impossible for worms TO remain in the
body tits harmless in its effects on the system, and
the health of the patients is always improved by il
use even when no worms are disc overed; tn emed-
cine being palatabe, no child will refuse take is
not even the most delicate.
pcrPrepared by JOHN WINER & CO, No. SO
Maiden Lane, New York. Sold wholesale and re
tail, by J. WRIGHT, General Agent Tor the South
and West, Isl Chartres street, New Orleans.
11-Only Agents in Evansville,
mary 25-ly ALLIS K lIOWES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09

NorIcE.-The genuine Uphams Electuary has his
written signature thus t9J- A. Upham, VI. d. The
hand is alone done with a pen. Price 81 Box.
ac-Sold wholesale and retail by KETC HUM &
HENSHAW, l2l Fulton street. n Y, andy Drug
gists generally throughout the United States and
Canadas. iy H.
A.C. HALLOCK, Ag't for Evansville Ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09

Window, Wall Paper and Borderii e.
4 FULL supply of the latest patterns, in store aud
n for sale by ian 29l c. BELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09

EGRAyoNF, Berk Co., Mass, Nov. %, ls47.
The above certificate tells a simple and truthful
story of suffering and relief, OF which, physician
and witness in the case, cheerfuy endorse.
DIX. CHAPMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09

2rGinseng, Eiarseed Feathers, and Beesror ia
ken at the highest market price in exchange Tor a
goods sold. in payment of debts due me.
N. b. All persons indebted TO the firm OF W. & c
Bell will please settle up possible, either
by note otherwise, the firm has been dissolved
since the 23d of August last.
Jan %, IS-tf CRAWFORD BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09
[IlyXS23TN3J
4NE24S
M1ckcNzle'S compound Liver Pills
These Truly Celebrated Pills.

These Truly Celebrated Pills,
Nov properly esteemed in all neighborhoods
i where they have been used, will have the most
salutary effect on the diseased Liver and will most
eflccuay cure the aundice, and also thoroughly re-
move the headache from those who thus affected
They specifically on the Liver and Nis9re, re-
move all congestive action, aod morbid secretions
purifying the blood, causing free and healthy dis
charge oil bile Strengthening the system and assisting
digestion.
C.S. Mackenzie & CO., Cleveland Ohio, Propre-
tors.
For saleby WIN. NJ. WOOLSEY, Evansville, and
other agents throughout the country.
Winnings & Deusouchet, Mt. Vernon.
n. c. Net;leton, New Harmony
w. J. Whiting, CyntEiana. jy l2-6m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09
FOR ST. LOUIS.

fpaxz@h FOR ST. LOUIS. -
rsTv,sfffI' Regular Wednesday Packet
zz>s-sz-E.ssss THE elegant, ast-running steamer
). ). PAxoN, Master, will leave Evans
vile for the above and Intermediate landings every
Wednesday, al o'clock A. Nj.
For freight passage apply ON board or to HAR
RINGTON, CRANE g. ORlLEY. jy D
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09
lusslssII sssa ll.eNn Dsssx
Ykf3iS'| alN

A RARITY under the head of Patent Medicine
and advertisement. We ask our readers to peruse
the following, knowing they will profit thereby.
M,LANE,S VERMlEUGE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09
BRANDY AND WINE.

~ quarter casks pure Juice Port Winei
T" IS Maderia
g /" Sherry;
nine pure Cognac Brandy ,Otard Dupuy,s
Brand These Liquors cave boon purchase especial
" for sickness. and the public can Iey uPei
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09

DETER SCOTT, Painter, Exchange Hotel.
Il jy 90 6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09

mar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-09

By Druggists and Dealers generally throughout
United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07

duchy waited on the Grand Duke, and demanded lib
crv OF the press burgher guard, trial by Jury also
that Baden shall be no longer subject to the terianc
Diet and that private soldiers shall be eligible TO the
highest army ranks. The Grand Duke succombed
and called NJ Welcker, the leader OF the constitution
al opposition, to his counsels On the I'd instant, the
Minister of the Interior proclaimed these successons
In the course of the next week the censorship OF
the press will cense 2 burgher guard will be forth
with established. . project of law respecting the
institution Of trial by jury will be laid before the AS
scmbly without the delay. 90
The following notice has also been given by M
Welcker in the Chamber:
"That the Chamber petition his Royal Higlness,
the Grand Duke of Baden, to be pleased 10 take the
necessary steps, in order that by the representation OF
the States OF the German nation at the Diet, tha ls.
at FrankturtO q sure means of obtaining common
German egislation and Of united national institutions
may be created" mi
Grand Duke has issued popular appeal, calling on
all good citizens aid him in checking revolutionary
= criminal attempts
The Carlrishe Gazette of the Cd Of March says that
petitions had been laid before the Chamber, demand
ing the general arning Of the people for the following
objects The free election OF officers German par
lament freely elected by the people; every German
who has attained his twenty first year to be an elector
one eecor for every thousand souls and one deputy
for every 100000 every German who has attained
his twenty fifth year, OF whatever rank fortune or re-
ligon can become a member OF Parliament the Ger
man Parliament to be held at Frankfort the Maine
the Parliament to make lis own regulations; absolute
liberty of the Press complete liberty in all affairs re-
lnve to religion, conscience and instruction trai by
Jury the general rights of n German citizen income
tax welfare and education Of all projection and gunr
antee of labor equitable and economical popular adj
mnistration responsibility OF ministers and public
officers abolition OF privileges.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
PETITION TO SELL LAND.

STATE oFovERMoNT, phs Hon the
DisTRrr OF CnirTENDEY, IS. Probate Court
for the District Of Chrendcn to all persons 10 whom
these presents shall come ,--CRBETiNs: .
WHEREAS Nathaniel Miles, Guardian ot Betsey Nj
Ray and Juliete A. Ray, minors, daughters OF Calvin
Ray late of llneshurgh, in said District deceased, has
presented to said Court his petition in writing setting
forth that his said wards legatees OF the said CALVIN
Ray are seized, each OF them OF one equal undivided
fourth part Of oe hundred aud sixteen OF land
-belonging to the said Calvin Ray in his lie time,
and commonly known as and called, the " COBB
Farm" and situated in said HInesbnrgh aud, also,
setting forth that would be conducive the interest
OF his said wards that the interest Of his said wards in
said land should be sold, and the proceeds put at inter-
est or invested in productive stocks and praying said
Court license him, guardian ne Aforesaid TO sell
the same agreeably to the statute in such made
and provided
THEREFORE, i, is ordered, by the sNid Pohate Court
that the 26th day OF April 1919, be assigned for
hearing and deciding said petition, at the office OF
the Probate Court, in Burlington IN said district and
further ordered that all persons Interested should be
notified thereof by publishing this order. containing
the notice of said application, three weeks success
svey in the Burlington Free Press newspaper print
ed in said Burlington all which publications 10 be pre-
vious to the said 10Th day OF Apnl, 1913
Given under my hand at Burlington in said D!stric
! this 18th day Of April, A. D 1878.
4lw3 BRADFORD RlXFORD. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
EVENING, APRIL 5, 1s4s
Our Village, No. 3.

II is but few years since the imperfect en-
closure known as "the Square was an arid
waste of sand. cut up in all directions by We.
hicles, and as restless and migratory, in gale
of wind, as the sea itself. The effect of the
buildings fronting upon this Square is to throw
the wind into perfect confusion so that, in what
ever direction it blow, this sand, in its integrity
or infinitely subdivided, was generally distribut-
ed with the exactest impartiality. Whatever
therefore may be thought or said, in disparage.
ment of "the Square," as a useful or ornamen-
tai fixture of our village, it be must remember
ed that the improving step that has been taken
in relation to it, is long one, and that it really
is, comparatively blessing, if not =" the delight
of our eyes" Very considerable expense has
been incurred in manufacturing upon it soil in
which vegetable life can be sustained, in place.
ing unhappy-ooking bars around it, and in
transferring to its step-mothery bosom, the
g slick slim saplings" that sacrifice their lives
in cmbelshing it. The Square is melan-
cholly grave of good intentions-a memorial
of the folly of not doing things thoroughly. We
hope it will not be permitted to rcHais so.
| But what shall be done It is not, of
course, for us to say; but we can tell what
might be done, and then submit it to our fellow
citizens whether or not The Square, as suggest
ed, would be point of beauty and attraction
In the first place, light and graceful IRON RAIL.
ING, substantially built upon granite posts ten
feet apart, hight be thrown around it, with one
or two Main Entrances, and with gates cores
ponding, in position with the mhiriigigs that are
now awkwardly" worked" without the inter
venion of hamds-by the breasts ands houlders o
children, and by another portion of the human
form divine" of "grown folks" Then Agrcul
tural Chemistry will indicate the next labor
which might be to prepare SOIL that shoult
possess all the vital elements necessary to pro
mote and sustain the Furnishing growth o
the trees and Towering shrubs with which the
enclosure might be beautifully, but not in
di.criminately and miscelaneously, planted
Then the slightest acquaintance with tina
branch of Hydrodynamcs which treats of fluids
as in notion will show us that the center o
this alrcady-improred parterre, might be beauti
fully ornamented, and at inconsderabe expense
with FOUNTAIN, a "Ja deau," whose waters
sparkling and dancing in the glare of day, O.
falling with musical lightness in the soft moon
light, should be collected in a marble basin be
meath, and make happy, with its refreshing pres
eucc, old men and young maidcns. and bird
flower and tree. Then there might be, as there
mouM be in such picture, gravelcd WALKS ant
shaded SEATS, prepared by a benevolent public
spirit which finds its rewards in adding to thu
popular enjoyment, and Music would seek, here
her appropriate theatre and amid the tremblin.
foliage, the glancing waters, and the noddin.
flowers, in the quiet air OF the summer nights
we are afraid we are get
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1s4s.

GT The Daily Sentinel contained leading
article, last Thursday, on Massachusetts and
Slavery which we were sorry to see,at the t'me
and to which we now recur more in sorrow than
in anger that the editor should thus show his
willingness to sacrifice the TRUTH in serious mat
tiers, to the merest partisanship. AT the very
outset of the article is this declaration:
"There is no one State of the Union where the anti
slavery feeling is more popular ana uniVefsa aliois
the people than in Massachusetts,
And vet the whole drift of the writer is to
show that the Wings Of Massachusetts, who
are the great majority of "the people " spoken
of, do not, in fact entertain this anti-slavery
feelng'-an admission and an offensive charge
that are in absurd contradiction of each other!
The Sentinel cites four instances in proof
Of what itself denies lst the mission OF Mr.
Hoare to South Carolina and its results 2nd
the Anti-Texas resolutions of the Massachusetts
Legislature Sd, in effect that the Wing State
Convention, at Springfield last fall, roted dorm
the Wimot Provso: and ith, the election Of
Mr.. Winthrop as Speaker of the House, "witl
the understanding that he was "against the
Wiimot Proyso."
Now, then, with regard to the first two in
stances named, the Locofocos are equally i'm.
plicated with the Wings, in any censure or APP
plause that may be used in reference to them
both having voted to send Mr.. Hoare to Charles
ton, and both participating in all the Legislative
action that was subsequently taken. The Sen
tinel says: " Massachusetts resolved she was
insulted, and backed om." Will the Sentinel be
good enough 10 inform us what Massachusetts
should or could have done more than she did
That is the question.
In regard to the Sd and 18th instances, we deem
it sufficient to say, as we do, that they are un
fair Misrepresentation, in both cases. as the
records prove, and as the Sentinel ought to
know.
- The task Of defending Massachusetts i.
quite an unnecessary one I'VE are glad thai
that of assailing her does not fall on us.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07

1V TBE WORKS OF JOHN Quincy ADAMS which
will ma Ike some fifteen twenty large volumes,
we undentand will be gwen to the press by Mr.
Chas. Francis Adams, the and executor OF the de-
ceased Statesman, who had carefully revised them for
publication, aud has by his will appropriated of
money 10 detray the expense OF printing, &c. Among
the unpublished writings OF Mr.. Adams is a new YER
sion OF The Psalms in Metre, TRANSLATE ton of Vie
lands Oberon and several minor poems bu, the chief
portion Of his MSS. consists OF historical biographical
and political works, relating the last halt century
~ y Tribune.
The wisest of men have their weak points,
and this of writing "poctry" was plainly he
weakness of JoHN QUINcY ADAMS. But it does
not compare with the weakness of the son in
publishing il! We do not believe the venerable
Statesman and Sage of Quincy ever wrote
line of poetry in his life.
His Journal, and "Historical, Biographical
and Political works" are looked for with intense
interest, and will abundantly atone for all his
failures in "the toll divine of verse;"
The truth is, a mans son is never the proner
person to be his biographcr, editor, or literary
executor; and we are sorry Mr. Chs. F. Adams
is to sustain either of these relations towards his
distinguished father, The tic of consanpuinitv
blinds the judgment ;-filial zeal always outruns
knowledge and discretion, and the literary, like
the literal, executor, in such cases, is an, I,
make an indiscrlminate and " clean sweep" il
his inventory Pres. EVERETT or DIR. SPARKS
is the man, il seems to us, for the periormanc,
of the great work of exhibiting to posterity tn,
character and services of JOIN QUiYcy ADAMS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07

Napoleon's Prophecy. Daring his imprisonment on
ST Helena, Napoleon made 10 Las Casas the follow
ing prediction part OF which has been already full
filled -
In less than twenty five years from the prescn,
time, the whole European system will be changed -
The French riu cast the B0Urbons aud their debts
OF, as my Arabian Steed would any stranger who
stence, he will be seated on the throne amid the ac-
carnations OF the people il he be not, France ,rW "a
back 10 Republic; Tor no other hand will dare to
seize sceptre which It cannot WELD The Oricaa,
brunch, though amiabe, are too much like other Buur,
bons, and WM share the same fate if they do moi
choose to live simple citizens, under Whatever
changes take place, France once more a republic
other countries will follow her exampe-Germans
Prussians, Poles, Italians Danes, Swedes and Rus
sans, viii all JON III the crusades Tor liberty"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07

The Mails.

Our friend of the Brandon Voice complains
irrcgularity of the mails-as though it were an
uncommon thing for mules to be irregular! 1t
is provoking, beyond doubt, and as Dogberry
scnsby says, "tolcrable, and not to be en-
dured," provided there is any method of reme-
diving it, The Voice says:
1t would rather seem that the Post Master General
should require that the mails, on as important route
as the one from Boston to Burlington, tvia Bellows
Falls, Rutland, Brandon and Middebury, be sent on
without waiting tor the horses to draw heavy stage
load of passengers through deep mud, and sixteen
mile trips to each team. Twenty eight hours behind
the time is quite too much 80 miles Of stage route
with the large mail from Boston.
Now we suffer, with Brandon, in the common
calamity; but, really, are inclined to think oul
friend Holcomb has done unnten,ional injustice
to the Stage Line OF Messrs. Cook, FIELD e. Co
in this instance. The travelling, for the pas
twelve days, has been bad beyonda precedent, st
that no energy Of will or means could drive the
mails through to time" The failure, with us
has been univcrsal-South, North and East
We understand that Messrs. Cook, FIELD L. Co
have horse flesh" TO the amount of $1,000
more than they have ever before owned, ant
that their +" through passengers " have not aver
aged fur, each trip, for the past ten or twelv,
days
We would be prompt as any one to complain
of unnecessary delays in the transmission Il
the mails, but we dont think it hardly fair /
shovel all the mud upon the shoulders Of til
poor NAH Contractors, just nom.
BY the way. neighbor Voice, the Teiegrar
isn't thing "to be sneezed at" when 20
can't get the regular mail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07

RHEUMATISM AND GorT-Wrights In lian Ncge-
table Pills n most extraordinary medicine for the
cure of Rheumatism and GOut, because they not only
cleanse the stomach and bowels OF those morbid hu-
mors, which il taken into the circulation and thrown
upon the membrane aud muscle are the cause of the
above painful maladcs; but they excite the absprbani
vessels to take up that which is already deposited and
therefore absolutely certain make perfect cure
of Rheumatism and Gput. A single - cent box o.
Indian Vegetable Pills will often gye the most aston
ishng relief; and perseverance accorniuI to direc-
tons will be certain To drive pain OF every description
from the body.
BEWARE OF CouNrERFEtT--THf ONLY ORIGINAL
AND GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE Pulls HAVE THE SIG
NATURE OF WILLIAM WRuHr WRITTEN WITH a RI,
on THE Tor LABEL OF EACH Box. None other is gen
nine. md IN c0uGfcrfeH mis- is FORGERY
The genuine tor sale by w. H. CURTIS, Waite
Street, and THEODORE 4. PECK. College Street
sole agents for Burlington. Reuben Ferguson. Essex
J. B. Dyke, Huntington w. Rhodes, lr. Richmond
L. b. Green, Richmond j. II. & +. w. Tower
UnderhilI liurbu, Il Hodges, WIiston Il. san
derson and G. Ayers, West Wliston J. LYNN
jericho W. B Ncie. llnrsburgh W. ;. * II T
Wool. Wcsttorl Staples & Lyon, Charlotte Johi
Smonds. Shelblne Il Richmond Barnard and a
the New England Branch Office and General Depot
| 1913 fremont Street, Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
Virgil and Rice's Expresses.

On the opening of Navigation, which may be
expected within ten days through the entire
length of the Lake, Messrs. VIRGIL g. RICE will
run Semi Weekly Express between New York
and Montreal. Due notice will be published Of
the cities.
The Boston and Montreal Express of Messrs.
CHENEY g. Co.. will continue as heretofore, for
the present.
The gentlemany and obliging Projectors Of
these Express Lines, so useful and convenient
to the public, will keep quite up TO the advan e.
ment of the times in business energy and enter
Prise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
Correspondence of the N. Y. Express J

KOME Feb. 10 1918.
The Pope has lately taken into his Council OF Min
listers several OF the nity. aud the subject of Cons
tuition is under consideration by the Ministry and
Cardinals The Sicians do not appear willing to ac-
cept the Constitution, but wish that Of 1912. Lord
Mimic is trying t" have them accept this of the King
because that Of 1872 would have bearing on Repeal
in Ireland. This is the current news in Rome. We
have some one hundred and twenty Americans in
Rome. We had dinner on the 22d, Mr.. Cooper OF
Pennsylvania. presiding, with Mr. Illlard, OF Boston;
the latter gentleman, and Rev MIR. Hedge, of Maine
made two most beautiful speeches. Yours truly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
Germany.

r....,,o,, or W,RTrMBrRG.-At Stuttgart, on the
hiSGp sb he Committee OF the States presented
Isl o. ma, ~ the King, which had the effect OF pro-
S next day the following deeTee bv III,
81 The censorship on the pres es,a''su c Sy '
ordonna,o n, the termanic Diet shall have pubshec
q1ent u' re@uarng the affairs Of the press all th'
i law ON the liberty Of the press Of January nr ls VIII VIII
come in force IN the h. m s'",es in which mor
shorty os nubc and oral proceeding with regard Z
sxpea,o omoer,sining to the press will be recommend
ed. A, c.,l,rsbc in Baden on tn
oo bue"E Gs putatous from every town IN tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
A LACG IL.

She had that charming laugh, which like song
The song OF spring bird, waves suddenly
When We least look for it. Ii fingered long
pom the ear, one OF the sweet things we
Treasure unconsclousy As steals along
A stream in sunshine, stole It's melody,
As musical as 1t was light and wild,
The buoyant spirit OF some fairy child
Yet mingled with soft signs, that might express
The depth and truth otearnes tenderness
From the Albany Cul,ivator Tor April
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
samuel q. Hail.. Estate.

VJ7E NH r. 80 BSCKTBENS. hnVlIlI been APP
w pointed by the Honorable the Probat' Court tor
the District OF Chittendcn, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands OF all per
sons against the estate Of SAMUEL g. HALL, late Of
Burlington in siid District. deceased, represented in
solvent and also all claims and demands exhibited IN
Offset thereto; and six months from the date hereof
being allowed BY said CONT Tor that purpose, WE dc
therefore hereby give notics, that Will attend TO the
business OF our appointment, at the office OF W lillian
WESTON in Burlington, in said District, on the hysl
Tuesdays of May and July next, at ~ o'clock, ~ NJ
on each of said days
Dated this 29h day of March. A. u. 1913
4lw3 JOHN n POMEROG CJmwis-
GEO Il SH law I siJacTs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07
Special Election in Massachusetts.

1t will be seen, by our Telegraphic DESPATCH
that the Hon. HORACE Mann, Wing, has been
elected to succeed John Quincy Adams, in Con-
gress. Mr.. MANN is gentleman of great energy
of character, unusual ability and scholar-ke
attainments, and will show himself not I'M
worthy successor of the illustrious Ex-Presdcnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-07

IL The Steamer SARANAc, Captain Il. ID.
CHAPMAN, appeared at Follett g. Bradley's
Wharf, this afternoon, complete in all her equip
ments, and in perfect sailing order As we are
going to press, we understand the Saranac is
about starting Northwards for Plattsburgll, st.
Adams &c