davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

The September number of this excel
lent magazine is on our table. 1t fully
sustains its reputation of being the best
Ladies magazine in the country. Th'
number before Us is filled with articles o
the highest literary merit, and the engra
wings are of the first class. The stec
plate entitled " He's Coming is alou,
worth more than the cost of the book.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
TIE Great Storm Of 1914.

The predictions from Illinois, publish
ed on the 18th instant, of. a great storm
between she 2Ist and Odd of the present
month, brings to mind fearful hurricane
which swept over this city and circum-
jaceut country with great force forty years
ago. It is tLus described in the Intelli-
gencer of the lst September, 1874;
"On Thursday evening last, whilst our
devoted city was in the possession of the
enemy, it was visited by a tremendous
hurricane, which did great damage to the
houses blowing off the roofs Of many, de-
stroying chimneys, fences, sc. In some
parts of she city crery h0atse 1rGS mare o.
}cs&,yured Much injury was doubtless
done higher up the country, where indeed
it levelled an immense number Of trees
uprooting them Here and there, but More
frequently twisting them OF their roots. .
In giving an account of his iucursiol
up and down the Potomac in 1914, Capt
Gordon speaks of the good conduct Of i
Capt Napier, who is now believed to b'
the admiral in command Of the aIIleC
aeets in the Baltic. The storm aboV'
referred to struck his vessel (the Eurya
Ius) and did some damage. Capt. Cor
don said
"To Capt. Napier I owe more obhga
tions than have words to express. Th'
Euryalus lost her bowsprit, the head 0
her foremast, and the heads Of all he
topmasts in a tarnodo which she cncount
cred on the 25th, August, just as he
sails were clcwcd up, whilst We We're pas
sing the flats Of Maryland Point; and yet
after twelve hours work on ber refttal
she was again underwcigh and advancin:
up the river"
Capt. Gorden admits the loss Of seven
uen killed and thirty-Gve wounded be
tween September lst and 9th in his ac
ton with Com. Porter at the White House
The whole loss Of the latter in killed ant
wounded did not exceed thirty men,
National Iteligeucer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
The Fare of the Turkish Trnors

A letter writer states that the fare Of
the Turkish troops consists of bread and
meat ration that you would not give dog
in England the bread is dark and coarse
fat and soft, totally without crust, andir
the shape Of pancake, and one fifth sand
the beefis that of the buffalo, at all times
nnutritious, now more than ever, the an
imals being nothing but skin and bone
The water. too which the men have dra III
from the river, is at this season of The
year muddy and impregnated with some
noxious matter No wonder the scurvy
has broken out among them,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
Fran tie Eastman
Wha5 Shall be Done ?

Wa la~a Tnvpata6 div alluded 70 tb,
WIZ r-o,ooot, of s,,ocoss in PannsyIra,
FI.L Lr;rLton aronn3 ne brt wor,
,nnst 10 3ona 70 make snccess certain
Tbo onnos;tion are et work with every
ran,oy nd ovsry n a-,onca tbat their nos.
it;o, con oon,canJ and thar inrennity
JaCise BfrIar j. shift;ny sail as far as
ross;6io 70 55art himself 70 the adverse
r;rli' r;,I .aI -, noa+ 80 +rorhIo of t5o
.;n1o5 Uo o,5 b;s friends IooE unon tbe
,..,> oaa of Aha ,,,ost o,orr,.
:o.i-.u oo.''-S' %. ''.I .Ia - ,'t ;t.II | rnaa.
Io5 ~ - - eL.: az G., -. 3.-t rout
nae men - IL" .o' ''i' &C. 1:.1rI ' -ias
u '"II = """ i''>,0'oD u ''':'0'I t.--t .
ana IN -Ii'.o' y u1sPT- ~: -: '1O F- - =.
'"1' pace al" il ""E y - ",PsS 49, :,
success M.tA'~' "'*a'no q" mi i. 49, 49,
We "ouIo at once lLt'tm MN 'Ia' HI
nope Is vain one. success VIII o9 ouFl
II We 60 INTO the hght ID aDluIiy anu n7",
with one united eHort untli inc eho' Do'
without tins We mu5'eEpec, oeIeat' Ell
low " higs, be 3oTeTaFhe'! ana put Oh %
your armoT tor the stTuggIe. Cn'ee IL al
your strength every to"nsGip ana coun,
y OF tAe CoMuoa"oaitA anu % u "ork'
Now Is the time ior actloh' Ii you ~orh
now you shall surely WIN, ana Inc 1'ate
ahaiI bc redeemed. al the power o. =. tue
Aam'olstF%uon-ai tA' c1n9ins .li oL ounce
holders ana PoiiNcian' VIII oc eAerei5eu
tor Mr. b'gleT, cut the popular m'H0 /,
against DIS poIIcy ana hiS prlhclp!eS, anc
WIN que GzeTMoH y 'He liI9nUS u " vi
PoAoGA' nj D'gi'r must 'Ap''' - " ie'
'nore"' H., ,....- .l.o
ir' o'Io'H az oI..o, go 's I ,9a' s, a." "
c'p''s "nI'I nave a'""yo ~ p'S" p,r,,.I ,ouuT -
oeep 'nGS'Sa' - '..I PooP,1 o5 q o.nonot o,
MA JAG s'act3 - ''y T;..orr; Cdm,,ro,;so
'"o foPeai q .I S4o l''Y ;vnroro,,,d,t, ~ ' nnd
're IIIe"" % I"'oi -, ~. P,V' ~ -. 4 .t.''
81 'I0 eii'Oui "a a = 'I'o'i' " 80 ,:,4L
l1e Is d rue cllls - TI ,ran W VI u "n'
'eei'"g' iileh' u ',Io T,.:.: -'0.- 1870 -
~ NIX w poi ". W ~ ~ ;n+orasta8 ~ t,o
40 -, H. v" Domoai. a. anJ mo - a~o o o1s,
:..1 :..S.or u | a., S..oo.., --Y 81 -" r;no:~io,
,"s;a nI,:dL ~ - aJraoatas .,o Tho anas af 49,
mannia of .ba sis,or s..tos oro tnrned a.
P.yR' tr.rJ PannsrImon;o anS onv;on.Iv fvol
49, "-u - tor '.', aot;an ~, ~ ,.raa
up&l tni nIi os., ',..,r bnforo nIt Lnr WIZ 81,
nsa ,1.-o ! IN 49, TahrasI-o ;n;a,i+ag W.;
aPP'Yy0 =, ~ -. - -. ~ -;
uI S1' ~ ~, ~ ,a,? .;ans tLis Iast n;3,
Gor e.h .i%, Sv Sa4tt,oro 49, o,"ai.t;on r ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

There is considerable difficulty with
Western money, and brokers are prePar-
ing to reap rich harvest in the deprooi.
ated currency, The better way for oul
readers to do, is to refuse all Michigan
or Indiana Money. 1t is said that the
Erie aud Kalamazoo Railroad bank, a
Adrian, Michigan, and the Bank o
Wa8btenaw, at Ann Arbor, Michigan
have failed for large amounts and tha'
the bills are worthless.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
eesz-New countcrfeits on the Middle.

E8=New countcrfeits on the Middle
town Bank of the denomination of two
dollars. are in circulation. To detect
them. observe that the yignette extends in
the name of the bank, which does not in
the genuine, and they bave also only the
engraver's name at the bottom, under the
cashiers signature, whereas the genuine
have them both at the bottom and left
end Of the note The paper is also very
bad. We advise the public to be cauti-
Gus and look to the aboEe explained
mark and they are easily *seotod.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

\ fire occurred Oh Wednesday morn
ingl the 23d inst. in Newark, which de-
stroyed all the buildings on the East side
Of Railroad Avenue from East Green to
Elm streets. The loss is estimated at
$50, 600. Large numbers Of mechanics
are thrown out of employment by this
disaster. The FIRE was extinguished with
great difficulty on account Of the scarcity
Of water
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

TUNNEL UNDER CHICAGO RIVER
The city council of Chicago have resolved
to tunnel Chicago river, 1t is to be fin.
ished by May l, 1855, made of cast iron
entrances on a grade not exceeding one
foot fall in nine. The plan to be two
wagon tracks, each ten feet wide, and
two foot ways, each four feet wide, the
former eleven feet and the latte" sever
feet high, The top of the tunnel to be
not less than twelve feet below low water
mark, for one hundred and ilty feet IL
the centre Of the river
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

FREAK OF NATURE.-A domestic cat
on the farm of DR.. Haywood, in Worces-
ter, Mass, having been robbed of her
kittens, has paid so much attention to
two of brood of young chickens as to
wean them entirely from the parent hen
and attach them to herself. She accident
ally smothered one with her maternal
fopdness, hut tie other she cherishes with
singular affection, carrying it about at
timesin her mouth, and even eating dough
with it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

A man named Burden, living in Lima
Michigan, went to get some whiskey from
jug in the night with candle, when
the gas from the liquor ignited from the
candle; burst the jug, and set the house
on fire. The house was burned to the
ground with all its contents, and the young
est child of Mr.. b., boy of 3 years old,
perished in the flames Mr.. B. was him
self SO badly burned that he died shortly
after. He was an unfortunate victim of
the rum trafc, The Legislature of Mich.
igan at their last session passed prohib-
itory law but the Judges Of the Supreme
Court saw fit to pronounce it unconstitu
tional.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
Execution at HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Aug. 25.-At one o'clock
this afternoon, Courtland Charles John
son was hung in the jaii-yard by the
Sheriff. He was convicted on the charge
Of numbering his wife and man named
Collier. The deed was committed while
labouring under the effects Of tit OF
jealousy. The usual number of persons
admitted bylaw, witnessed the execution
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

Hon. JAMES Pollock, We are glad to
learn from reliable source, has recovered
from his attack of illness which confined
him to his home for weeks past, and will
in few days SET ont onhis canvass through
the western part Of the State. and after
that visit Philadelphia and the eastern
part of the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
mAR AZ FED,

On the 23d inst. by Daniel Jayne, Esq. =
MIR. John Switzcr, of Stroudsburg, and
Miss Harriet Thom pson, of TannersyilIe
On the 24th inst. by the same, Mr.
Jacob Row, of Stroud township, and Miss.
Angeline HOuck, Of Stroud township.
On the same day, by The same, Mr.
JOS. Keller, and Miss Mary Jane Rhodes,
both of Cherry Valley.
At Hamilton Square, on the 9TH inst,
by the Rev G. Heilig, Oliver Treisbach,
of Carbon CO., and Christina Searfoss, of
Chesnuthill tsp, Monroe county.
On the nth, BY the same, Linford
Huff mith, of Chesnuthill tsp, and Cath
arine Erdman, of Hamilton.
On the gath, by the same, Geo. Lessig
and Ann Maria Hinkel, all Of Hamilton
On the same day, by the same, Baltser
Fetherman, Of Hamilton tsp, and Catha
rine DQtot, Of Dutotsburg.
On the 26th, by the same, Josiah Cramb,
and Sally Angelmyer, all Of Poeono.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

Iowa ELEcTIoN-'Has gone to the
Wings where every other State will so
that attempts to sustain the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise. Grimes, Whig,
has 5000 majority for Governor. Jsst
and natura! fruits Of Nebraska Thu
90 our Democratic States SO discoursett
Mr. Spe lker Chase Of the Noutroso Dan
7.r0t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
The Democracy Of Sullivan for Pollock.

The Democracy Of Sullivan for Pollock.
The Sullivan Dcnlocrat of the 18th In
slant contains the proceedings Of a Demo
cratic Mass Meeting at Forks of loyal
Sock, in Sullivan county, at which Henry
E. SLippen, Esq. presided, and was assist
ed by number of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries. The meeting was addressed
by the hon. David Wilmot, of whose
speech a glowing account is gwen; after
which Z. j. Ingham submitted pream-
tle and set Of resolutions, which were m
a4jn1ous,y adopted, and among which
were the following:
Resolved. That the first work before us
is to secure for Kansas and Nebraska the
inalicnable right Of liberty to all By an
act Of Congress prohibiting slavery ii
those territories; and We will, therefore
co to work, like practical voters, to elect
honest, competent men, who arc known tc
be in favor of this measure, to all odiccs
of responsibility and influence.
Resolved, That we have no reason tc
believe that Gov Bgler agrees with US in
any point connected with the questions OF
Slavery now agitated we know he rec
commended the passage Of a law allowing
Shareholders to carry their slaves through
this State; We know Ee endorses the Flu
gitiye Slave Law, which tramples upon
our personal rights; we know his election
would be regarded in every part Of the
Union as triumph of the allies Of slave
~, and as those who are not far us, in
this matter, are emPhatically against rs
we DECLARE Gov. Bigler unworthy of our
support.
Resolved, That inasmuch as Judge
Pollock has declared explicitly that he is
in favor of re-enacting the law which pro,
hibited slavery in territories north Of
thirty six degrees and thirty minutes north
latitude; and also in favor Of the manu-
mission of any slaves Illegally held there
he occupies a position so much moro just
and liberal than Gov Bigler, that with.
out endorsing the cautious address of the
(Whig Central Committed we esteem i
our duty to give Judge Pollock our ful
and active support in the coming election
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
Riglar's Abuse of the FarGoning FOWer.
We clip the following from the Yor

We clip the following from the Aorh
Republican Of late date
Two recent additional instances Of the
abuse of the Pardoning Power by Gov.
BIGLER have come to light. One is thus
stated -
'IHe Small Note Con&pjfat0rs Dis
charged.-We learn from the Pittsburgh
Post of Monday, that Messrs. Hazcn, Da-
Wis, Morris and Lawson, the defendants
in the celebrated small note case, were
discharged from prison on Friday, IL
pursuance of a pardon received from the
Governor on Thursday night. We un-
dorstand that the civil action, instituted
by the parties just named, for the recov-
cry Of the penalties alleged to have beer
forfeited by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and others, uader The sma.
note law, will be tried during the Octo
Der term Of tie District Court
These men, who are tLus liberated
from prison and released from punish
ment by Executive Prerogative, are the
individuals whom We noticed lat weeb
in our article on GOV. BIGLEE's Dodgine
and Double Dealing, as having been con
yicted Of conspiracy against the Contra
and Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
Companies by Obtaining smal! notes Q
other States from them in change, and
then suing them for the penalty Of S4Ji
on each note. This conviction was deci.
ded By the Supreme Court 10 be lawful
and the individuals named were declared
BIZ til 1t tribuna! to haze been guilty Of al
offence against the law-an oG.nce, il
our Judgment, the more aggravated be,
cause it sought to poryert ju-t and good
Ia Il to purposes Of private emolumcnt and
greedy speculation, totally regardless OF
tie public welfare. Bat the Governor
by lis yrero-atiye, orerrules both The
lower and higher Courts-an his sym.
patbies are with the criminals, and be sets
them loose to prosecute the civil suits
which, in defiance Of the Legislature, h'
prevented by bis veto from being consoIi
dated into one. Thus Gov. Biglcr dis.
plays lis appreciation Of conspiracy to ex'
tort money for private iucre, and is de
tsrmined not ouIy that these men without
any merit shall pocket SO, GOO or $50,
600 without any consideration, but tha
they shall also be relieved from the pen
atty Of the criminal acts which they re
sorted to il order to effect their object
The other case spoken of by the Re
p4Jiican is that of DR.. LACJIENOUR, o
Easton, which We noticed few weeks I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

lE'. Grimes, who has just been elected
Governor of Iowa, is reputed to be a son
of the famous "Old Grimes" who had
such peculiar method of buttoning up
his coat, and to be in other respects a
"Know Nothing" That is why he won.
III Calfornia the democrats have quar-
relied and nominated two State tickets. -
Now that the roguos have fallen out We
trust the honest men may get their dues
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

.CAMPHoR PBoDUCGG IEsANITy.-Thr
Toronto COl0nist says:
We are informed that no less thar
eighty persons have been admitted int
the L1natic Asylum in a state Of insanity
occasiored by consuming quantities Ot
campbor to prevent cholera. Some Of
them carried it about IN their pockets, and
kept from time to time eating small quaint
ities Of it. Others took It dissolved IL
br4aiy, In all cases where it was
taken in any. quantity it produced insan-
ity. 1t is fact well known that a com
Paratively small quantity Of campbOr viii
st O. z mad, and that he viii soon az.
aerwards die
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

nGE7nA letter from Hamilton, Ga says
"More than four weeks have elapsed since
any rain has fallen here, and during the
entire interval, the suns rays have been
alarmingly intense. No drought ever oc-
curing in this section, has been so sud
den in its effects Within one week after
tie rain, the corn was wilted and droop-
ing, the small streams had almost ceased
to flow, and the earth was in a state Of
pulverization, Now the very weeds are
withered and dying in the fields the un.
ripe fruit shriveIs and falls to the ground;
the dumb beasts seem to comprehend that
all is not right, and lounge about in the
fence corners, and in the shade, Will
scarcely energy sufficient to drag one hoof
after another.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
JURY LIsT---sEPTEMBER TERM. 1854

GRAND JuE0RS.
CheSiHuihW-JonasB Blrthold
Eidred-Philip Drumhe!Ier
HamIton-M.chaeI Super
JackSOn-Amos Singer
Middle Smjthfetd-James GunsauIes, ia
cob Shoemaker, aud Gabriel Ietter
Price-Smith Price, Lewis Long and
Jacob Price.
PoIk-Frederick Shupp, Jr.
RoSS--JoA" Smith, Philip Smith, VIM.
Neyhart and VIM. Smith
Stroud-George Scyphers.
StroudSburg-James T. Palmer.
Smjthfeld-David Nigh and c. " Strunk
T55yhanHa-Geo. Altemose, Philip Huff
man and VIM. Adams.
ParadiSe-Adam UT and Jacob Kerner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31

M Accouattag far IaSteS-A widow
in France advertses that she is 80 years
old, has 60, 900 francs, and wants negro
for husband, Shocking
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
Notife.

The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm Of MOVES, PHELPS & Co,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. !,
NJ. l.. MOVES,
SHERMAN ID. PHELPS.
ALMON CLARK.
August l6, 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
To ihe Voters of Monroe eounty.

10 the Voters Of Monroe e6AnSy.
Fetiolo-citizens II offer myself as can
dldate for the office of
Sheriff
OF Monroe county, at the ensuing general
election, and respectfully solicit your votes.
Should be so fortunate as to be elected, /
pledge myself to discharge the duties of the
office personally, faithfully, and to the best of
my ability. Respectfully, your friend and
fellow citizen MELCHOIR BOSSERD
Hamilton, Aug. 81, 1854,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
PETIT jurors.

ChesnUthiH-EIi 8onser and John Siglin.
COoIbaugh-Joseph Meyer, Henry Miller.
Eidred--Edward Engler, jacob Smith,
Henry S;nitn and Joseph kuTkle.
HamiuOn-SamueI Storm, LinfOrd Shoe
maker. Rudolph Storm and John Jones.
JackSOn-Joseph WoIbert.
Middle iSmithfeld-Chas. TRIBE, DIM
mick Overfield and Chas w Decker
Pyjce-Ezra ElIenwood
Pocono--Daniei Me,zgGr, !. 5. Edinger
Adam Anglemeyer, and James Trach.
S'mthfeld-Jacob Meyer. James Teerpen-
iuc, Aaron Arnold, Leonard Blrtron, and
Warren Bush.
S,roUd-Peter Robson. John FanaakeD.
James Wine, Nicholas Wofinger, Edward
Brown, Jesse DIETRICH, Joseph Dunlap, and
James Postens. sr.
TObybanna-Phineas Miller and Freder-
ick Knecht.
Front Street Wire NanufacGOry,
WATSON & cox,
Sierc, Riddle, Screen. and Wire Cloth Man
utactUrerS,
No. sc yOrssa Front Street,
Corner Of Coombs Alley. between Market and MU.Jcr-
~ Arch Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers Of superior quality Brass
and Iron Wire Sieves Of all kinds; Brass and
Copper Wire Cloth for Paper Makers, &c.
Cylinders and Dandy Rolls covered in the
best manner.
Heavy TvIled Wire lor Spark Calchers,
Sieys ior Brass and Iron Founders, Screen
" ire, Window Wire, Safes. Traps, Dish
81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
OH 1tGcrsoniau.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,

WING STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Jas. Pollock, Of Northumberland
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
George Darsie. of Allegheny.
FOR JUDGE OF TIE SUPREME COURT.
Daniel NJ. SmySer. of Montgomery
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19

uOiYE AFFLICTED. READ AND BR MADE
- WHoLE.-DRs. HALL q WHITE, having
al their once, i34 Walnut street cineisuasi Ohio,
on al Diseases OF private or delicate nature, and
guarantee cure In all eases which they under
BY long course cf study and practical exper,.
ence OF unlimited extent, Drs. n. a W. have the
eradication Of presenting the unfortunate with
remedies mat nave never failed 10 cure the most
ILLS.
Under their treatment, all Of tho horrors OF
Eenereal Diseases, lmpureBlood, Ulcers, impoien-
cy, rains In The Back, aud Organs Of Generation,
Inflammation OF the Bladder aud Kldneys, Hydro-
eele, Assesses, Diseases OF the Liver and Lungs.
Dropsy, scrof1a, Iumors, EplleptIe Fits, Diseases
entery, Plies, Flstula, Rupturcs, DC, are perma.
nenty cured.
Periodical complaints Of females, howeve, com.
plieatod or appalling; aso,a other diseases incl
dent 70 females, cured, aud every function "a.
stored tolls natural toncand yigor.
Ague and Fever cured In twong-four hours,
sEnIrAL wr,KSEss.-Dr. II. & W. devote agreat
part Of their time 10 the treatment Of those cases
caused by secret and solitary habit, which ruins
the body aud mind, un1tlng the unfortunate in-
diyidual Tor either business or society. Some of
the sad and melancholy effects produced BY early
habits ofyouth are weakness of he back andtImbs-
dizziness Of tho head, dmncss Of sight, paipltntlor
o. the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, derssgemen,
ion, DC. The fearful enects on The mlnd arc much
TO be dreaded loss OF memory, confusion OF ideas
depression 81 spirits, evil orobodlngs, aversion OF
society, seifdlslrusi, umidily, DC, are among The
evils procused. Snch persons should before con
summatng marriage, consult physician OF expe.
rieneo and skull and be at once restored 70 health
and happiness.
IT. Letters addressed TO Or. n. d. white. box
issi p. o.,post-paid. containing Fee promptly
attended TO, and Medicine forwarded 10 any par,
ofthe United States, secure from observation.
Stricicst tecrcsy observed.
Nov. IL 1853, <1-iyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
ACTION oFTHE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF vTNCENNEs STATION.

The quarterly meeting conference Of
the M. f. Church, at Vincennes,
adopted the following April Sd, 1854.
We the members OF the quarterly
meeting conference of the NJ. L.
Church, Vincennes Station, Indiana
Conference, being fully convinced Of
the monstrous evils of intemperance,
that tits prolific source of pauperism.
as well as crime and misery to thous-
ands Of our citizens; therefore:
Reso Iced. That we heartily endorse
the resolutions adopted by the late
State Temperance Convention, held at
indianapolis, with reference to the
seizure, conhscation, and destruction
of intoxicating liquors kept for illegal
purposes.
Resolvsd. That as good citizens and
christian men, we willuse our influence
irrespective OF party prediction, to
send such men to our Legislature next
fall, as will give their votes for the
adoption ola law recognizing the above
principles--and rs such, we will vote
for nons others than those committedin
favor ofsuch prohibitory law.
Signed on behalf of the Conference,
r. S. ROBINSON, Pr.
w. w. HTTT, Secretary.