davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11
A fresh supply of the genuine and truly
celebrated Wright's indian Vegetable

Pills.
LAS recently been received by the Agents in this
Il l. vicinity. This medicine has the peculiar mer
il ofmeeting the unanimous appreciation of those who
use it, 1t is no clap-trap afair-no humbug-no
quack nostrum SO tar from this, that il has entered
largely, and is every day becoming more widely in
troduced, into the practice of physicians, and in pro-
portion they relieved OF their preludices do
these acknowledge its merit
TO the whole West has this medicine been indeed
great blessing, subject, is, to the diseases pecu
liar TO new country. Mercury itself does not rival
these Pills as an Anti Bilious Medicine, while they
produce of the wreiched results the constitu.
ton which that mineral produces whoever tries this
medicine, will not aftersvard be willingly without it,
NTBEwARE OF SUGAR -coATIp CouSrERFErTs,-Re-
member, that The original and only genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills hare the prifsen signature of WILL
LIAM WRIGHT GA the top Of each Dor
The genuine is Tor sale at wholesale and retail by
ROBERT BARNES,
sol, agent for Evansville
90. Newman. West Franklin; e.. p. & T. j.
Hudspeth, Boonville; A VI Phelps, Newburg: Henry
Blaksley ST. Louis; Jones & Richardson, Jonesboro;
John Lynn, Lynnviiie; q w Noble Louisville; aud
at DIR. WRIGnr's principal office, l69 Race street,
Philadelphia, fa sep9-3w
CurLLs AND FKvER.-wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills are one Of the BEST il not the very best medicine
IN the world, tor the of lntermtant Fever be-
they excel all other in Kidding the body OF those
morbid humors which are the cause not only of all
kinds OF Fever, but of every malady incident man
-Four five OF said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken
every nj ht going to bed, will, in u short time.
make perfect cure of the most obstinate case OF
ChiIls and Fever, the time the digestive or
gans will be restored to healthy tone, and the
blood so completely purified that Fever and Ague,
disease any form; will be absolutely inpossi-
BILE.
This is to certify, that was entirely cured OF the
Chlls and Fevers of several months standing BY the
of tour doses, OF four pills CHI. OF Wrghts In
dian Vegetable Pills, and after taking medicine from
| a regula. physician for some time and having no
symptoms Of it since, which has been about one wear
ago. j. w. SPENCER.
TEXAS, Champaign Co., Ohio.
SUGAR GROVE, Fairfield CO., o., Nov. I9, DC.
This is certify that was cured OF the chs and
fever by the use of Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills,
after having three attacks oft.
DAVID BERRY.
Bepare Of Sagar-coated Counterfeits,-Remem-
Der that the original and only genuine Indian Vege.
table Pills have the written signature OF WILLIAM
w RIGHT the top of each box.
The genuine is for sale at wholesale and retail by
ROBERT BARNES, sole agent for Evansville and
by other agencies as above. sep 9-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11
following:


To suit our Abolition plan,
Well take him, Loco as he is,
A glorious leader vIsA-vIs;
He'll balance over, down and right,
And shuttle up with all his might;
He gave our cause a vital thrust
In voting as the dough face must,
When Slavery called for open letters,
To guard the negro in his letters.
AT Baltimore they kicked him out,
And sent him home 10 feed on kroui;
Yet, Notwithstanding, Matty wrote
lnstructing all his friends to vote
For Jimmy Polk of Tennessee,
The steadfast friend Of Slavery!
Columbia's Ten mile tract, he vowed
Should mourn in Slav'ry's sable shroud;
No act OF his would break the chain
Which held the negro bound in pain;
But what of thati-we'll go it strong,
And shout his praise in Free-Soil song!
He'll do TO gull the honest Wings,
Who like these Anti-Slavery jigs!
For he can bow. and scrape, and smile,
And play deceitful all the while.
He'll entertain his new-made friends
With courtesy, TO gain his ends;
And when ii comes TO making free
With money in the Treasury,
He'll run his arms in elbow deep,
Before his minions get peep!
Then here's success 10 Matty dear,
Well 60 him blind-false or sincere;
Once on the turf, we know his pluck,
And for the rest depend on luck.
OF Shetland bottom, tough and baulky,
He'd beat the Devil at Jockey;
But what of that!-it's all the same
Well run him In the Free Soil name!
Atlas
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11

",
Gle, MIR. B. F. Butler must even blush at
this exposure of his own shameless inconsis-
tency:
From the National Intelligencer.
The gentlemen, who at the Buffalo Conven.
ton was most prominent, and aPpa rently most
influential, was the Hon, Benjamin +. Butler
He was Chairman on the Committee on Reso-
lutious, and he made and sustained the report
OF the Committee. Among the resolutions thus
reported and adopted for the Convention were
the following
''Resolved, That we, the people here assem-
sembled, remembering the decIa ration of our
fat hers in the days of the first declaration of
Independence, putting our trust in God for the
triumph of our cause, and invoking his guild
ance in our endeavors to advance il, do now
plant Ourselves upon the national platform Of
freedom, in opposition TO the sectional platform
of slavery.
RESOLVED, That we inscribe upon our ban
ner free SOIL free speech, free labor, and free
men, and under it will fight on, and fight ev-
er, until triumphant victory shall reward our
exertions."
Now, it is but four years ago, that this same
gentleman, MIR. Butler, oficated in the same
ca pacity as Chairman of the Committee, &c,
at the democratic convention of 1914, and
procured the adoption of the following resolu-
ton.
THAT all efforts of the Abolitionists. or
others, to induce Congress TO interfere pith
questions Of SLAVERY, or TO take incipent steps
IN relation thereto, are calculated TO lead TO the
most alarming and dangerous consequences;
and that all such Efforts have an inevitable ten
dency 10 diminish the happiness of the People
endanger the stability and permuncncy of thu
Union; and ought not to be countenanced
by any friend Of our political inStitions."
Comment upon such tergiversation would be
superfiuous.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11

SOLE agent tor Evansville.
q. o. Newman. West Franklin; O.. =. & Il. j.
Hudspeth, Boonve; A NJ Phelps, Newburg; Henry
Biaksey, ST. Louis; Jones & Richardson Jonesboro:
John Lynn, Lynnvilie; q w Noble, Louisville; aud
at DIR. WRIsnr's principal office l69 Race street,
Philadelphia, Pa sep 9-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11

DETER SCOTT, Painter, Exchange Hotel:
iy % 6ln
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11

A CLINcHER.--lf all sense of shame has no,
left the party referred to in the following arti-
Gle, Mr.. B. F. Butler must even blush a,
this exposure of his own shameless inconsis-
tency:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11

Transported upon the speedy and light draupht
steamer Allegheny Mall" for the express purpose
OF being always puctual in appointments for ex6ib.
TONS preserving the splendid paraphernalia always
ed, and the horses at all times rested, composed
mostly OF artistes who have never before appeared
west OF the mountains, their inimitable skill com
handing princely remuneration that virtually res
tricts their displays to New York, Philadelphia. Bos
ton and Baltimore; and comprising what has never
before been known be concentrated In onn c;zala
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11

GsLo oking over file of the Tippecanoe
Journal Of 1874, among other things, We find
the Editor chanting the following harmonious
distich:
''ln "A we'll show you soon,
The little Fox can't fool the Coon!'
The Editor has changed the song. The
Kinderhook Magician having become so much
of favorite as to demand his warmest support.
he is now heard in the streets, "louder than us
ual," humminga strain, which, if it were rem
dered ineligible, is supposed to resemble the
following.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11


whose feats put older Equesirians TO bush, or the
beautiful and dexierous Horsewonien, Mssdamcs
RICE, WILLIAMS, GARDNER and MADlGAN-
or the accomplished MartL de cirque, RtlSSI IN,
ar the mastery achievements of the Pet, NJ ASIER
WOODS, and MASTER GULIEME, and MAD
EMOSEILE MARGu ERlTE, and OSBORNE,
and KENNEDY, and PURCELL, and ROBERTS:
each of whom richly merit chapter to themselves;
Here indeed may be expo ted least OF reason son, ana
flow of soul" DAN h1SL.
lean
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-11

HTBEwARE OF SUGAR -coATID CoUSTERFEITs,-Re
member, that the original and only genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills hare the wriften signature of Will.
LIAM WRIGHT The top Of each bor.
The genuine is Tor sale al wholesale and retail by
RDRERT EARNES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
CHAPTER Nv.

81 cannot understand, my dear Mary"
said Mrs Cransion, one dag, to her pro,ege.
"why you should wish to 90 10 spend the
day at Your fathers. simply because this
young Canadian is coming to dine with us.
II really, my child, looks 50 like prudery,
that, had you not ever been SO free from
anything Of the kind, should have been
disposed to suspect you Of it,"
IL will tell you, frankly, NV dear madam,
whit is the reason" replied Mary, smiling.
"You said. yesterday. ihn young gentle
man had called upon Mr. Cranston. with let.
,ers from some OF his Canadian friends, and
that this same gentleman had mentioned
having seen me al church, the day beiore,
and had expressed wish TO be Introduced
to me. Now, as presume the stranger
that is 10 dine here TO day, is the selfsane
person Of whom You spoke yesterd, ", ! would
rather not make his acquaintance"
Because, ! suppose" said her friend.
with a smile, "as you have heard that he is
very handsome. very intelligent, and very
much The gentleman. you are afraid your
obdurale heart may he subdued at last"
"On the contrary" returned the young
girl, laughing, "il is because | am conyinc.
ed that il is iuyulnerable, aud have no am
biiion Tor the glory Of telling him So"
II have always, Mary. left you to decide
on such matters, according TO your inciina-
lions, though not always without regreliing
the result, but in this instance, feel as il I
should hardly be doing my duty, we're not
to urge YOU to think well what you are do.
ing This gentleman brings the warmesi
Recommendations from man ff hiah stand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
CHAPTER Ill.

AGer all VIC have said Of our favorite,
Mary, we presume our readers are prepared
for hearing of her having grown up 10 wo-
manhood in all the maturity ofloveliness -
The beauty which had been so striking in
her earlier years had only become more
captivating by the additional lustre which !,
derived from highly cultivated mind, aud
a heart formed Of the finest and most sen.
stive 6bres. She could not be called what
is generally understood by the term gay
hut gentle cheerlulness, like the sofiened
light of an Indian summer sky, presided
over her connienance aud manners, and al
tuned her voice TO the soilesi aud most soul.
touching harmony. She might he said TO
unite the mos, prominent characteristics Of
both OF her parents her deeply contempla.
tive mind partook Of her fathers strength
and penetration, soitened and amelioraled
by her mothers gentle aud benevolent spir-
IL, and adorned with all her innate and I'M
assuming modesty; that strict principle,
that unainching integrity, which had from
childhood been so conspieuousiy her own
she had them both but in her. all these
qualities. in consequence of a superior edu.
cation, bore snch relation 10 the originals,
as highly-6nished painting has 10 the FIRST
rude draugb, Of the artist. The polished
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

society with which she had mingled during
the largest portion Of her life, had made her
familiar with all those conventional furms
which constitute what we understand by the
term LADY" but Mary was a lady ia the
most refined accepiaiiun Of the world. for
she was one in thought aud feeling, as well
as IN external manners aud forms aud mar
row indeed must have been the mind which
cnn d, whilst looking at her. stop to inquire
II her original position had been eqIal to
the rank she then held in society. THAI
she should he admired, caressed, aud sought
after, was natural consequence, and by
the time she had attained her iwenty-second
year, she had more than one opportunity Of
settling herself in the mids, of we lib aud
splendor. In one instance Of this kind that
had presented itself, The person who made
proposals was ~ every respect so nnexcep-
uonable, that both her parents aud Mrs
Cranston were astnnished aud disappointed
at her rejection oi the offer but Mary de-
clsred It was her determination never to
mary unless her heart. MS well as her judg.
ment, gave decided preference aud as
that had never yet been The case. she was
resolved TO remain rs she was.
Little had occurred in the number Of
years over which we have skipped, that is
worthy ofnOte. The gradual improvement
in the circnnstauces Of Uen,v q ,L., ,yas
such AZ conduc, i;te his IA ai,,o., sn,. -
nro,nre H. L,d e., - 80 ,.ss'' ~
owner Of good farm which his industry
a"' '"''e ass's'anpe ""h us "iehh' ht
Cransi"n, hah enabled him TO purchase, and
now two stout, active sons had relieved him
from the necessity Of hard labor. aud given
him more leisure to indulge himself in his
highest enloymcnt--reading whilst his
amiable wife was not less happily relieved
from tie burden ol her cares by the activity
OF two daughters that seemed To he growing
up, with every disposition To follow the ex.
ample of their lovely sister.
The parents Of William were both with
drawn irou the world, IN which they had
performed 50 dsgracefnl a part. aud the
child they LEFT som followed lis parents to
the graye-tnns closing the last scene of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
VERMONT PHOENIX.

ANOTHER PUBLfc DINNER-THE Militia.
RY ERA.-A public dinner was given in Wash
ington, last Friday evening, to Generals Quit.
man and Shields. The Vice President was
present; the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes sent his apology, pleading prior and
unavoidable engagement, but acknowledging the
high honor done him by the invitation to attend.
The Constitution, the President the Heads of
Departments, Congress, the Supreme Judiciary.
"Our Distinguished Guests" the Memory Of
Washington, the Memory of the Fallen Brave.
the Army, the Navy, the Flag, the Union and
Woman, were all toasted
We have not a word to say personally against
these gentlemen thus publicly entertained; but
we do not like such entertainments. Ii the
camp be indeed glorious; ii the passion for war
be a holy one II military life be deserving of
especial honor, military services of paramount
value il it be desirable to foster military aris-
tocracy, and train the minds of our Young men
to contemn the arts of peace and long for the
trappings of the epauleted gentry, then are these
public dinners to Generals and Commodores
reasonable and becoming.
When woman honors with her sweetest smiles
the man OF the camp, when solemn Senators
render him profoundest obesance, and the press
bows before him with words of humblcst adula-
ton, can we wonder that the spirit of war with
its senseless vanity and revolving arrogance and
Vhng0rious pretension, Is making rapid inroads
upon the simplicity and equality of republican
ism?
Heroes abound on every side The citizens
garb is disdained. The drawing-room, the pub
lie walk, the Senate Chamber, are startled with
the glare of military array Is it of vital impor-
lance to the public, does the safety Of the coun-
try demand that these men of the army should
be assailing our eyes every day with their multi
tudinous buttons and gilded fnery? Why keep
the poor people in an agony of perpetual admit
ration? Does not the government allow them
salary enough to provide themselves with gem
teman's suit as well as hero's?
If this fashion continue, we submit whether
uniforms ought not to be adoped by other classes
of public servants The Judges already robe
themselves in black gowns upon the bench
Why lay these aside when they 20 abroad? A
Senator might wear blue belt, with twenty-ninc
stars emblazoned upon it, symbolica Of the
states represented by the distinguished body of
which he is member Representatives should
adorn themselves with cooked hats and white
sashes to indicate that they are alike prepared
for peace or war. Why should these military
people, who have been exploding gunpowder for
the good of the Republic, he deemed worthy of
more honor than their civic brethren who have
been exploding their lungs for the same praise
worthy object National Era.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

RIVAL TO hioroform.-Chlo-
reform is dense, lmpid, colorlcss liquid, read
lily evaporating, and possessing an agreeable
and fragrant fruit-like odor, and sweet pleas
ant taste. For use as a substitute for ether ex-
pertinent has proved that it possesses many adj
vantages over that article, as much smaller
quantity Is required. DR. Simpson has seen a
strong person rendered completely insensible
by SIX or seven inspirations OF thirty drops. Its
acton is more rapid and complete, and the pre-
liminary stage of excitement which pertains to
all narcotising agents being curtailed, or indeed
practically abolished, the patient has not the
same degree Of tendency to exhilarstion and
talking.
Persons who have experienced the sensations
produced by ether inhalation and chloroform,
much prefer the latter. Its perfume is not un-
pleasant, but the reverse, and the odor of il does
not remain for any length of time attached to
the clothes Of the attendant, nor does the odor
exhale in a disagreeable form from the lungs of
the patient as is generally the case with sulphu-
ric ether.
Being required in less quantity, it is cheaper
and much more portable and transmssable than
sulphuric ether
No kind of inhaler or instrument is necessary
for administering the chloroform, as little Of i
poured on sponge or handkerchief and held
to the mouth and nose of the patient, or even
on piece OF linen or paper, generally suices
in about minute or two to produce the desired
effect
DIR. Simpson has seen it used with perfect
success in tooth-dnwing, opening abscesses. and
for relieving pain. and he has used it in obstet-
ric practice.-Bosion Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

SwITZERLAND.-Thcre is no country in Eu-
rope that should more excite our interest than
this little Republic among the mountains, that
has through so many changes and revolutions in
Europe, prvscrvd It's hbcrties AMI its l,oi',.i--
form of government.
BY the last arrival of the Hibernia, we learn
that the sanguinary debate that the Swiss had
removed from the sessions of the Diet to the bat
tle-feld, has ended as soon as begun. The Son
derbund (the Catholic League) has been unable
to sustain the war it had provoked. Fribourg
has fallen, without striking a blow. Lucerne
(the most powerful of the Catholic cantons) af-
ter two days resistance, has been compelled to
open its gates, by an insurrection Of the FEEDER
asts within its walls Up to the last dates the
Valais only remained unsubdued, and the war
may be considered ended.
A new incident, however, has arisen, to COM
plicate the difficulties of the Republic. Neuf-
chatel having refused to furnish her contingent
to the Federalist army, the other cantons have
resolved to compel her. Neufchatel has appeal
ed to the King OF Russia, under whose protection
she is placed by the treaty of 1915, and he has
declared that any hostile indication against
Neufchatel by the other cantons, will be consid-
cred by him as an act of war against himself
In spite of this menace, the Diet has persisted
lit is sai) in its resolutions, at the risk OF war
with Russia.
i MS CIVIL war OF u lew Nlls, hto pio'ohOit
is said, from European diplomacy, a resolution
Of very grave import
The collective interference Of the great pow
ers has been decided on, in spite OF the secre
opposition of England. Lord PALMERsToN
faithful to his policy, only united in the measure
when he saw Il would be decided upon withou
him. But the adversaries Of the Intervention
Aatter themselves that the entry of Lord Pal
merston into the league, is equivalent to a vet
upon the project.
Whatever may be the immediate consequen
ces of the potico religious disturbances in Swift
erand, it is difficult not to see in the result W.
have stated the germ of new relations hastenin,
to development Under the triumph against thu
Jcsuits, Is concealed a more certain and NOR
pregnant triumph-that of Federalism, the tru
object of the Swiss liberals In this point o
view, the late events open new era in the or
ganization of Switzerland an era in which tn
European powers see for the first time, forming
in the midst of them, republic, in the true &C
eeptation and real iuiRortance of that name
Westfeld Messenger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

A YASKEE FIRE ENGINE FOR TURKEY
The bark Santee, which cleared on Monday,
from this port for Smyrna, takes out as part of
her cargo, new fire engine, built by Messrs.
Zimmerman, of this city, for the Turkish Gov
eminent. The engine was ordered by DIR. j.
Lawrence Smith, formerly of Charleston, S. c.,
but now in the employ OF the Sultan, by whom
he has been directed to form more efficient
hire department for Constantinople--a great de-
sideratum in a city so liable from the nature of
its buildings to conAagrations. Mr. Smith, pre-
vious to employing the Hunncmans, inspected
the engines of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and n
York The engine in question, with the hose,
hose carriage, &c, cost $500. II is handsome
ly and substantially made, is painted of droop
lake color, has 6 inch cylinder, with extensive
arms, extra long brakes, and an extra air vessel,
with all the other Improvements of the Hume
man engine. At present the only fire engine
used at Constantinople are French and English,
which have undergone no Improvement for half
a century -Boston Trdreiier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

FLoGGING IN THE ARMY-It is well known
that there is a regulation prohibiting flogging in
our army. We gave last week some account OF
the violation of that regulation by the officers of
the Massachusetts regiment in Mexico. And it
seems the whole regulation is dead letter
throughout the army. 1t is well enough for the
people to understand this. President Polk will
be calling for more volunteers by and by and
men who enlist should do It with their eyes open,
knowing to what they expose themselves as far
as possible. The editor Of the Boston Herald,
who we suppose to be William j. Smelling
though his name does not appear as such--who
was bred in the army, speaking Of the hogging
of men by Col Abbot, with the approval OF
Gen. Cushing says:-
"The law of Congress, that is to say, the prohi.
bition of flogging in the army, has been dead
letter for more than twenty years Within that
time our own eyes have seen at least thousand
soldiers logged on the naked back, without tria
or hearing; either by the hands Of their officers
or at their command We could mention al
least hundred meritorious officers who have in
Meted 1aying where Major Abbot never could
have bestowed a stripe. We have seen sixty
men nogged in one morning on parade, before
preakisst' without trial, some thirty, some sixty
ana DINERS hundred and twenty lashes Man,
time have we seen the drummer pause 10 cleaI
the clogged cat Of gore between every tw,
strokes.'-New Hampshire Telegraph.