davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-19
CINCINNATI CLOTHING STORE
NEXT DOOR To C. BELL, DRUGGIST. MAIN sTRlxT,
Evansville. Ind.


Messrs. AHLE2-
: ERING * BRUM
MES ave just re-
ceived from their
mandatory i'm Gin
cinsati, the latest
New York style Of
Fall and Winter
CT o I b in z; all OF
which are made *
trimmed in the
best manner nm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-19
FLOUR AGENCY.

VTIE have taken the Agency of the "Francsco MILL"
wv and shall be constantly supplied with Gerry elsiee
article OF Flour which will sell for Cash delve
ry, at . sry too price, s. T. GILBERT & CO.,
feb19 Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-19
HEAR THE

PREPAaKD =. c.. AYERS. CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS.
II FSold in Evansville, wholesale retail, by Crnw
ford Bell in Princeton, by X. b. Hallock; In Petersburg
BY Adams Campbell; and by the Druggists everywhere
throughout the State. [ap27 -dSwlyl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
POETRY
TIE FUTURE LIFE.

How shall know thee in the sphere which keeps
The discmbodicd spirits Of the dead,
When all of thee that time could withcr, sleeps,
And pershcs among the dust we tread
For | shall feel the sting of ccasccss pain
If there | meet thy gentle presence not
Nor hear the voice love, nor read again
In thy scrcncst eyes the tender thought
Will not thine own meek heart demand me there
That heart whose fondest throbs to given
My name on earth was ever in thy prayer
Shall it be banishcd from thy tongue in heaven
In meadows famed by Heavens lfc-brcathing wind
In the rcspcndence of that glorious sphere,
And larger movements of the unictcrcd mind,
Wilt thou forget the love that joined us here
The love that lived through all the stormy past
And meckly with my harshcr nature bore,
And deeper grew, and tender to the last,
Shall it expire with life and be no more
\ happier lot than mine, and larger light
Await thee there for thou hast bowed thy will
In cheerful homage to the rule of right,
And lowest all, and rcnderest good for i'll.
For me, the sordid cares in which dwell,
Shrink and consume the heart, as heat the scroll
And wrath hath left its scar-that fire of hell
Has left its irightfu scar upon my soul.
\ ct, though thou wcarcst the glory Of the sky,
Wilt thou not keep the same beloved name,
The same fair oughtfu brow. and gentle eve
Lorclicr in heaven sweet climate yet the same
Shalt thou not teach me in that calmer home,
The wisdom that learned 50 i'll in this
The wisdom which is lovc--till become
Thy fit companion in that land of bis,
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
MISCELLANY.
The New Carpet.

Il can hardly spare it. ,Jcanncttc: but as
YOU have set vour heart upon it, WHY | sun
pose that must"
The Young wifi, looked with rauturc uron
the ten shining eold pieces.
:. One hundred dollars. " said She to herself.
:. How rich il makes me feel. II seem. =
great deal to pav for IA CARPET. but .rold i.
worth gold the old saving is. and one rood
purchase is worth dozen moor ones IW
buy one of the very finest and most Looutirul
Brussels"
Afternoon came the ROSY babe was laid
aslccp in his cradle. and the little maid re-
ccivcd a score of chargcs 10 Enrrr hy if. side
every moment till the darling woke m. Jrun-
ncttr. flushed with carcr auticinatiun. Iuokrd
her ,rctticst. and throwing a mnntilln over
her handsome shoulders. She was lust hurry
ing away. when loud rin, ut the door
BROUGHT n very urttish :. oh dear = ot tLo mn
cxpccted intrusion.
aOh. Jcanncttc ,-d,ar Jeannette - and n
pale Young creature sat pantinr ON the soG,
:. We are in such Il troublc-such a dreadful
trouble Can Won helm usl Do Won think we
could borrow Il hundred dollars Couldn +
YOU ret il for us Jcanncttc You know vnu
said / might always RELY upon you when trial
came. and moor Charles rvnrrts every mnmrnt
TO have his little stock of Goods attached and
he is 50 scklv."
"Dear. dear - said .Jeannettc, her crcat
GOOD heart suddenly contracting :. Edward
told me this morning not to ask him for any
more money E,r three moutbs and .h,r
gathered her uIrs. M tiohtly in her hand
kerchicr; :. Fin sure li-Ionnlv co,H nblirc
YOU. | would but EXPECT Edward is really
/ hard pushed You know he has lust COM
mencrd business. Can't Won prt if elsewhere
"Nrs," answered her friend, dcsrondincly
IL I've tried everywhere. p.onln know tn,,t
Charles i. sick and cannot rrnav immndi.
ateIy. Oh, # seems to me some creditor,
have such stony hearts, Mr.. i know,
inst our cirr,imstnnceS vrt h. insist. u,,n,
That money. oh it is So hard it tisso hard -
Her nit,ful voice and the h;o t,nrs runnino
like rain down her mlid checks. almost nm
ncryed .Jeannette's seIfshness
But that carpct-that beautiful Garnet sb,
had promised herself So lone. and ~ oftr,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
To the Sedentmy ii has pror,d HscU
THE BALM OF GllEAD.
Especially to Females.

In every conceivable condition Of life it recon-
mends itself as far superior in point of efficacy 10
To any of the numerous compounds, concentrated
RILLAS."
" acts a. a fine Tonic, corrccts to tome of the
stomach, strengthens the digestive organs, ,timu-
lates the liver to healthy action sufficient throw
OH the impure and poisonous sccrctiuns, impartS
purity richness and vitality the blood crcuatcs
1t freely, neutralizing and removing impure deposits,
strengthens the nervous system, restores the conti-
tuition III all its strength, and imports giow n
health and beauty Of coD,picrion.
This is E'goaLis Spirit, pleasant to take, and
perfectly safe to be used in any of health even
by the most delicate FEMALE or CuILp.
PRICE Owe DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
- SOLD nv DRrGGIsTs GENERALLY. Wholesale
and Retail Druggists will be supplied application
to the ProprietorS.
w. v. ALEXANDER N CO., Propriotors.
No. | BUcioy Street, (AHor Housed Nom foTk.
May 10, 1888. wijWly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
Only 25 and ~ I-2 cents IA Bottle for
Dr. l.anglcy's
COMPOUND root AND HERG GITTERt

WHICH there is such rush iul. Every
Nv person likes thrm-heiug composed OF Dock
Root, Pri 'key Ash Bark, Dande lions, Sarsapara
'Thoruughwori and Rheubarh No other medicine
can br like II Tor the cure Ot the Liver Complain,
Indigestion, CosIIvrress, Piles, Headache, .oss oi
Appetite. Jaundlcr, Humors in the Blood Coughs
aud colds. In short, every person (whn DOES not!
should 30 imme lately and purchase a bottle the
price Tor one is small. Try them; the pledge Is
LIFE aud HEALTH Ia all
sold IN Burlington, by A. G. SPEAR, wholesale
and retail aud by G.. 2. SANBORN & co aud
by our agents in most OF re towns and villages IN
Vermont.
~ Whnesac Depot Is % t'plon ST.. Ro.,on:
Ma s. VS. '9mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
Restoring the Nervous system,

herald it to the world processing the most
superior virtues known i'll the Matcria Medical Ply
sicans Of the first standing in the profession use,
and prescribe it as the most efccttual
ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER EVER
KNOWN.
Neuralgia, General Debility, and Nervous Alice
lions, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Nervous Headache, or FOw of Blood to the Head
Costiyencss or Irregularities of the Bowels Pleuri.y
in the Side, Flatulcncy Palpitation of the Heart,
Difficult Breathing, Prostration of the Nervous Sys-
TEN, of Numbness, tight Sweats Affections of the
Lungs, Jaundicc, Diseases of the Kidneys Derangc-
ments. Irregularities, especially with FEMALES,
producing Debility and Prostraton of the Nervous
System, Cataneous Eruptions llumors of the
Bood-thcse Complaints are readily rcmo' ed by the
use of this COrdlai.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
Definitions

Incur Something swallowed by dog.
Beiroih-Eizabelh in passion.
SdiioO-Sarah in the ditch.
.Mpstic-A stick belonging TO me.
Rotdtory-The exclamation of wing.
Polio i am looking at Polly.
.hisu,dtehe A lady engaged to be married.
.,oticet-A glass of punch without lcc.
Pmisb--Sonle OF the abu,e dchui,lvus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30

angrily in his bed, rupturcd blood vessel
and lived scarcely an hour afterwards. You
know he has been weak and sickly this great
while"
"And Mary !" issued from Jcannctc' blood
less lips.
g She has dead child; and they tell me
her life is dcspared of. Why on earth didn't
they send to me | could have easily spared
the money for that purpose. lfit had stripped
me of the last cent they should have had it.
Poor fellow poor Mary -
Z" And might have saved it-aHr' Shrek
ed Jeanette, sinking upon her knrss on the
rich carpet " oh Edward. will God ever
forgive me for my hcartcssncss Mary did
call here, and with tears begged me to aid
hcr-and IL had the whole sum in my hand
and coldly turned heraway ay.-Oh my God
forgive me forgive me-
In the very agony Of grief, poor Jeanette
would receive no comfort. In vain her hus
band strove to sooth her; she would not
hear n wo-a il extcnuution Of her selfish
conduct.
=" shall never forget poor Mary tears
shall never forget her sad voice; they will
haunt me to my dying day Oh take it
away-that hateful carpet have purchased
it with the death Of my dearest friend. How
could be So cruel | shall never be happy
again. ncver-ncvcr -
Years have passed since then, and Mary
with her husband, lie together under the green
sod Of the churchyard. Jeanette has gray
hairs mixed with the bright brown of her
trcsses, but she lives in Il home of splcndor.
and none know but to bless her. There is II
Mary, gentle Mary in her houschod-dear
to her as her own sweet childrcn-shc is the
orphan child Of those who have rested side by
side for ten long wears.
Edward is rich, but prosperity has not
hardened his heart Ills hand never Tres of
giving out Gods bounty to Gods poor; and
Jrannctte is the guardian angel of the needy.
The " new carpet long since old, is sacredly
preserved as II mrmcntO of sorrowiul but pen
itcnt hours and many weary heart owes to
its silent influence the prosperity that has
turned wants wilderness into an Eden Of
plenty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is strictly
limited to their mme late and regular business
and the busi mess of an advertising firm is not
sidercd as including that of its individual members.
y Advertisements should be marked the number
of weeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will bc con-
tinucd till fOrbid-or at the onion of the nnh .hcr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30

TBrE. - \ Western paper remarks,
with perfect truth that A" there are some
things in this country well worth seeing,
which will not ne in the Crystal Palace; for
example, the Mammoth Cave, Niagara Falls,
and Lake Superior,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
The Great Alternative,
MOKTIMORE,S
BITTER CORDIAL
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.

This invaluable preparation has obtained a popu-
tarity wherever introduced, unprecedented in the
history of any other preparation brought before the
puclic. The multiplied thousands who have used it,
and have realized its marvellous effects in removing
l.ease and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
5 II l. { 4 l. AND W WENT.

SHE CAME AND WENT.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
As Il twig trcmblcs, which bird
Lights ON to sing, then leaves unbcnt,
SO is my memory thrilled and stirred
| only know she came, and went.
As clasp some lakes, by gust, unrivcn,
The blue domc's mca>urclcsS extent,
So my soul held that moments heaven
| only know She came, and went.
As, at one bound. our swift spring heaps
The orchard, full of bloom and scent,
so Glove her May my wintry sleeps
only know she came, and went.
An angel stood. and met my gaze,
Through the low doorway of my tent
The tent is struck, the visions stays
only know she came. ami went.
Oh, when the room grows slowly dim,
And life, last oil is nearly spent,
One gu>h of light these eyes will brim,
Only to know she came, and went.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
[ From the Germantown Telegraph. !
Inycrting Fence Posts.

Mr., Freas Il am not aware of the name a.
the individual who first mentioned the pro-
priety of inverting fence posts with the top
down, nor can speak positively of the utility
of the practice, for although have made cN-
periments, the time required for Il fair drci>-
ion of the question has not yet enc quarter
expired. In touching on the subject at this
time, wish merely To SAY, that those IN
whose minds there exists any doubt as To- the
value of the new over the old method, may
adopt practice which will causn their fence
posts, and all other wood work place, under
ground, to last on years longer than the
same article would in its unprotected state.
II they will smear either the tops or the hut
ends of their fence posts with Ceal Tar, be-
fore setting them, they will find that wood
mag be made more durable by artificial means
In order to test this fact, TREND with whom
had the pleasure of convcrsing yesterday,
said that he four years ago took two sticks of
IL kind of wood well known in the section of
country where he then resided, to be very
durable, were put into the ground, and hay
ing smcared one end with tar, set it the
other (both were of the same age, size, and
quality,) was set without coating. This SEA-
son the latter broke off six inches below the
surface on attempting pull itup. The other
was then dug around and found to hc in
very sound condition, and he thought it
would no doubt last three or four Years
longer, 81 much for coal tar The works
for manufacturing coal gas produce this sub
stance in abundance and as il is cheap, and
valuable for IA variety of purposes, every
farmer should keep supply of II on hand,
4 COUNTRY FARMER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
MORTIMORE'S
RNEUM ATTIC C0MP0UND

i. Vegetable Extract an Internal Remedy. pre-
pared expressly for this ONE DISEASE and thi, it
WILL cure in every form, either iniamitory (Acute)
or Chrodic, no matter of how long standing.
Sold by T. A. PECK, wholesale and retail also
by 4. c. SPEAR, and q. p. SANBORN Il co..
Burlington, VT, and q. W. HORTON, Winooski
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
necttlp fire. Dress.
Printed at No. G College Sircc, Darlington, ".
GEORGE w. BENEDICT,
EDITOR AND PRoplllrToR.


Village Subscribers, who receive the paper by
the Carrier, 81 80
II paid in advance, 20
Mail Subscribers, and those who take it at the
Office, 90
e No subscription stopped until all arrearagcs
are paid except at the option of the publisher, or
Discontinued unless by positive orders.
Prices for Advertising.
Onc square, 10 lines or less, three insertions, s | 90
Zach insertion after the third, cts. per line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
[From the Evening Post.l
On SEEING AN ADVERTISEMENT OF TIE

NAPOLEON CEANAT
The true Napoleon cravat !
Here tailor, take the rocks
I'll add as much again to that
To put him in the stocks.
But, no the thing that bears his stamp,
As every one should know, sir,
Is manufactured out of hemp,
And fits Il little closer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
THE WAR IN CHINA.

recent letter from English naval officer the
Chinese station, dated at Hermes Shanghai gives
couagng account of the progress of the insurgents in
China The writer states that they reported to have
captured several important towns the capitals of depart
ments and to have beaten large force of Imperiass
somewhere in the ncghborhood of Keshen He remarks
that there is little doubt that the next grand movement
of the insurgents will be an attempt upon Pekn. For
the purpose of conceang this their real object they have
left sufficient force in the cities Of Nankn and Ching
kangoo which is the key of the grand canal to defend
hem and by occasional saies keep the Imperalists
der the impression that those forces much greater
than they really are thus inducing the lmperalists to
keep large armies in the vicinity of those places, aud
leaving the insurgents clearer field for their operations
in the North.
The strength and spirit of the iusugent forces seems
increase rather than diminish 1t is stated that thou
sand soldiers of the opposite side had offered join their
ranks but not accepted account of their refusal
to embrace Christianity. The entire country seemed hos
tile to the Manchoos, and il thought that the inhabt
ants would rise against them Immediately upon the arr
val Of the insurgents Pekn. The affairs Of the nsur-
gents conducted in remarkably kilful and effective
manner They to possess accurate information Of
every thing which transpres in all parts Of the kingdom
Upon hearing of large sum OF money about to be for
warded to the Imperasts from Canton they sent party
of four thousand from Nankin which, passing through the
lmperalis army succeeded in capturing the treasure,
and returnedi safety.
According the writer the Imperiaists are becoming
apprehensve and are gradualiy widramin their froos
from lne OF
becoming discouraged have given up all hope Of ever
taking any Of the captured places and appear more soil
citous the possibility Of procuring opium than fol
the Of their The naval officers Of either
party seldom 90 into action and when they do quite
If the vessels fire both sides without any
gard to hitting their opponents. If they have made
great noise, and not taken sunk they report
triumph
The insurgents thoroughly assured Of their ult
and early success and talked Of two three months
as witnessing the termination Of the contest
Rosf0n Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
FROM FORT LEAVENWORTH.

FoRT LEAvEswopTH, SEPTEMBER 23.-Company OF
the first regiment of dragons arrived this morning from
Fort Atkinson The following officers with the COM
pany: Major r. H. Chiffon, commanding; Lieut.. Owen
Chapman, Lieut. ID. H. Hastings.
They met Col Cooke, Major Rucker and Lieut. David
son near Council Grove, route for New Mexico, and
getting we'll
Fort Atkinson has been broken up and abandoned and
the company ID Of the sixth infantry have marched to
Fort Riley.
Convention relative to the organization Of Nebraska
territory assembled Kckapoo, this post the
20th, and nominated the Rev. Thomas S. johnson for
delegate to Congress The Convention addressed by
Mr. Manypenny, Commissioners Of Indian Afairs. and
resolutions passed. The day Mr. Manypenny con-
nued his TO hold treaties with the Indian tribes
in this territory learn that most Of the tribes he has
previously visited manifest unvngness TO sell their
land
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
THE /" SHoRT-BOYs. f"

Messrs. EDIroRs Tie following striking description
of the bulies said to have been taken by the SoSzel
Freeso portion of the Democratic party in New York
syroeuoa the purpose OF controlling the proceed
Jugs Of the late State Conventien nd in tho pcv
ex-senator DcKissoS recently delivered Rochester
II any person disposed doubt truth Of the de-
scrpton they must If they please 90 to New York ant
see for themselves
There was there said Mr.. d., to take part 10 tn
proceedings Of the Convention, the spawn Of genera
Jail delivery from the city Of New York the black yom
Of the Tonbs and Backwels Island the hair-lp slit
ted ears broken noses bear eyes, and average on
about two whole 70 three creatures ragged al
Lazarus and murdcrous Cain mottled with disease
foul with stencil creeping with yernn shaggy with
drunken ferocity, AMI armed with the implements Of
their trade, sluug shot and bowie knives"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
CONSTITUTIONAL ADVISERS. ,

Messrs. EDIToRs: Since the Of this phrase by Sc
crctary GUTHRIE, in regard to the Cabinet have refer
Fed to the Consultation of the United States to in
what canse Of that instrument these .adyscrs we're
created MrsGuthrie is lawyer, believe, and his
friends have attributed to him ordinary share Of
ability took 1t for granted therefore, that he would
! not in an official document use any phrase lightly
What was my surprise them not to be able to discover
in any portion Of the constitution single word in
srd to such advisers spoken ofby the learned
Secretary.
The second article of the Constitution crsat1s the office
of President of the United States and the second section
Of that article defines the persons who be his
"advsers" 1t says: lie shall have power by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate, to make treaties
provided twothrds of the Senators present concur and
he shall nominate and, by and with the advice and
sent Of the Senate, shall appoint ambassadors" sc.
The Heads of Departments created by law but
where, either in the constitution the laws is the
term "Cabnet' used 1t is of English monarchcal ori-
gin and in England may be proper enough where the
responsibility Of Governmental action rests upon the
Ministry and not upon the Crown
But in this country it is an unlawful creation an in
terpoation, and is becoming fungus upon the body
polite. 1t is indirectly transferring power and respon-
bilty from the lawful head TO persons not recognised
in the Constitution.
Webster in one Of his definitions Of Cabinet, says:
The select or secret council OF Prince Executive
Government SO called from the apartment in which il
originally held"
Now in spite of all antipathies to things English
fast adopting many practices not quite rpaJ-
the sages of the Revolution would have approved
We gradually adopting g star chamber" modes OF
passing upon men and things y and " Cabinet" at
Washington yielding to that instructive spirit Of usurpa
ton which grows up in all secret councils have actually
undertaken to regulate STATE politics and control the opin-
ions of freemen in Sorcrcgn State And yet the Rich
mond Enquirer sleeping the resolutions of 9s and
49, d.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

something by it. Hatred to slavery is Engands moral
safety is the sin she has mind to- which she
damns, to compound for those she isinclinedto.
The Administration organ utters more than enough
Of pattude and fustan upon occasion of this
ment; sets the President before the nation with swell
ling bosom in this momentous crisis and makes him
hemsman who knows neither fear dshonor guiding
our Government to stand by rights and leave the
rest to an oyerrung Providence The for all this
rckety rhodomontadehe momentous crises in view Of
which we stands the probable influence which
tion of free negroes may exert upon the institutions of
the Southern States and consequently upon the integrity
of our Federal Union We think that may rest with
fear for the integrity Of the Union in face of the pos
sibilty the certainty, that another Jamaica
another ST. Domingo viii lie opposite to shores. Has
the Union yet to learn that community of free negroes
is of all human bodies the most poweress and utterly
wanting in influence of any kind character Of any de-
scription?'
\ Although what the Courier says Of the franscc,l-
aenta1s of the official paper, "a vein which unhap-
piiy away. scizcs it when it speaks Of the Admi-
nistration we think the New York Journal does in
justice to the Union in ascrbing TO it the nanuac-
ture of the Cuba article. In that case, it would not
have Ventured to present the article in its columns
SO as to convey the impression of an official origin.
The relation of the Union to the Government would
have forbidden its giving to matter of so much
delicacy and Importance an unfoundsd official as
pect; and We are confirmed in this belief by the
admission it has given by its silence yesterday to
our assumption of the sem-ohcial character of the
article.