davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28
Publication Tie Blood, and LIVER and Bilious
C0mDininis


The Citizens OF the Unirn suftl mt oh from the disCr
ders If the Liver and Stomach scarcely any free FRI m
the influence of these destructive naladies, hence life
fast. The fair sex perhaps, the most handsome In
TIE world up certain period when, distressing TO say
loose their teeib aud good looks while YET IN the
haytay Lt hfe such sad evils may be- efrctua rcmcde
BY continually Keeping the blond pure and the Liver and
Stomach in healthy action, when life viii flow smoothly
aud resemble lants congenia cline where an eter-
nal spring appears 10 reign As il regal d me preservation
of human Frame aud The duration Of lae much may
be eicced and ay ieatiessy that III a aud life be
prolonged for many wears beyond their ordinary limits, II
llooways Pills taken TO purify til blood according
the rules laid dawn or h at contained IN the directions
which accompany each box.
ii Case Of Weakatss and De0itty Of Ten Years
iSiaaGing, Cured by HoLioway's Pills.
Copy of Letter from Capt John Johnson Asor Yuse
New York, dated January 9Th, 1884.
| To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 80. tornur Ann and Mas
sau Street ~ -sir-lt is with the most heartfelt pleas
are have to inform yon that have been rss;oied TO
health and strength by taking your Pills Far the last ten
years, suffered from terarsnent of the Liver and
stonnch, and was reduced I" such an extremity that
gay mp lr Ship never eNptctngto 90 to any more
as had tined every remedy that wa recommended to me
but all 10 purpose and had given myself up TO de pair
when was at last recommended TO take your Pills. Ate
using them Tor three month the result is that am nov
in better health have been for eleven years past
ana indeed as welt as ever was IN my life. YOn arr
quite at liberty to mike this known for the benef It
others. remain, Sir, yours respectfully,
(SgnelD JOHN JOHNSON
These celebrated Fills wonderfully eica ious in tn
following Complaints.
Aye. Eryspeas Retention Of Urin
| Asthma, Fenlle Irregular Scrofula, or King
Bilious complaints ties Evil
BlGtches the Fevers Of ali kinds Stone and Grave
skin Gout Secondary symp
Bowel Com rlants Headache toms
Constipation Ut the Indigestion Veueral affection
Bowels Jaundice Worms nfuI kird
Debility Liver Complaints Weakness flom
Dropsy Piles whatever eau ~
Sud at the Establishments Of Professor H0LLoN Ways
Maiden Lane, New YORK., aud 2i4 strand London, and
respectable Druggists aud Dealers in Medicines througho
the United States Boxes, at 81 2 cents, 81 cents
s. 80 cents each. To be had Wholesale Of the pncip
Drug Houses IN the Union. For sale at Montpelier b
FRED Il. SMITH
7 efe Is considerable sdvihs in taking the large size
N. B-Direct for the gIid ,nce Of Patients in ever
disorder aIo ah yed 10 each Box. 395oply
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28
GRbAT ATTRACTION

AT The PEOPLES STORE.
ARGE assortment Of Rich Goods this day receQed from
- New York Il ton ana thenlunuactuters, purchased
greatly reduced prces, aud will be sold at sson
ir'in cost. LYMAN & KING.
Nov, |, 1854
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28
c CALICO RNIA STEAMERS
Carrying the u. =. Mails.

Through Tickets, including Transit Of The
Isthmus.
by order fthe Postmaster General the U,i,oA s,.,
- Mail steamers viii hereafter he despac he'd direcI n M
New fnrkto Asniuwal nnthe 5,hande0th O. rb mo-, m
day. "oh'
Arrangements nave now been completed 50 thni he
regular u Mail SoanletV i'll leave Pnpanp ror -,
Francisco mmed'aiell on arrival of The Aanc mail.
and messengers thus securing passengers hy the mi
the lsthmus. ''o' oh
Pnsseneers aie landed ut the Railroad Depot, Asrin.
sa1' fkst OF rHrENsE The Railtoad being il upern
Ion, ana ears runUiag to within II miles Of Parma si
ours only are required for cfoss ng the Isthmus N
IcKes must he signed by OF the Comrany, aca,,s
heinre they VIII he recognized by the Agent nj plhs"
ana Tickets thus signed he obtaine Of the onlt mn"
thoi zed Agent tor the Pacific Mail Steam Shin Cn,na
this City. G.. l.. BARTLETT A. "%,,pa"y
Bosten, July 18th, 1854, sov, ''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

They can't Keep House without II"
Experience Of more Than sixteen years has established
the fact shat Merchants Celebrated Gargn.g OiI ur I'M.
versa Family Embocation, viii cc most cases, and IT,
cyO all such
SlMyi,s, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Calous, Cracked ueels Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis-
sula, Sitfast. Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness,
Foundered Feet, Scratches Or Grease, Mango,
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals, External Poi
sons Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites,
IoilS, Cors, Whillows. Burns and Scalds,
Chllbains, Chapped Hands. Cramps Com
factions of the Muscles. Sweilings, Weakness
Of the Joints, Cak6d Breasts, &c. &c. DC.
Tie Unparalleled success Of this OIL in the cure Of dis.
in Horses and Cattle, and even in hGman flesh
can haruy be credited, except by those who have been
n ie habit Of keeping IN hc stables Gl houses what
vast amount OF pain suffering ana Ilmc are saved by
the timely application Of this Oh. -
bls- Be sure The name OF The sole proprietor GEORGE
W. MERCHANT. Lpckrort, n. Y. Is bn~N in The side
of The uuGe aal III his handwriting over the cork.
All Hilers addressed 10 the proprietor VIII be promptly
responded To-
Get Pamphlet Of The AGENT, and what wonders
arom!>,t by the oi This medicine.
Sna bv rrIiHciaJlc dealers generally III the United
'iutrS an, Canada. Also BY
Fred L. smith and Lyman & King, Montpe,ler: Fred
smith, Mortified J. 3. Braley, Waterbury; J. NJ Ric
ardsnn, Waitsfe!d; Putnam K Wooster Malsb6eld A
len X Jenney, Div. H. Roxbury; G. W Carael Worrer
&. u, AiusWoTlh. Williu u u co.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11
Cuba-rfllibustePss

The telegraph has announced to us that
three gentlemen of prominence in the South,
Gen. Quitman, w. Thrasher, and DR.. Saun.
ders had been taken into custody by the u.
s. Marshal at New Orleans, implicated in a
fllbustering demonstration against Cuba.
Of course the General Government hos
some evidence Of their intentions or their
acts, or no such procedure would be author.
lied; and yet the New Orleans papers at
firm that no such expedition lie on foot there.
The Picsyune of late date, but previous to
these arrests, ridiculed the idea, and said:
Nothing of the sort has been seen by eyes
accustomed to New Orleans. If there has
been an enlistment or engagement of men
for any such purpose, it has been kept so pro-
foundly secret, and the men have been SO
closely immured within walls, or hidden in
swamps, that the most jealous Cuban liberia
tionists in feeling--and there are multtudes
IF them nbout-have never been able &c
guess where they are.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

" The Terre Haute Journal, Demo-
cratic paper, has highly eulogisticsl article
on John G. Davis, Democratic represents.
tive from that district, on account of his hcv.
ing voted for the Homestead bill. Hon.
Smith Miller, Democratic representative from
this district, voted against that bill. 1t j.
strange the Democratic representative oil
the next district to US can receive great ap.
plause from his Democratic friends for voting
for this bill, while our Democratic represen'
ta,ive receives not the slightest rebuke from
his brethren for voting for the bill. Can
Democratic representative do anything tha
his friends at home will not swear is JUS
right,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

o. II is currently reported that our old
friend, Mr. Rohner, Of the Volksbote, has
Joined the "Know.N othings." We knew
he had the very best claims for the title Of
Know Nothing on most subjects, but did not
think he could be admitted as member OF
this society. Will he answer us this ques-
tion without equivocation-are you Know
Nothingl In return, We will say for his par
ticular benefit, and as reply to an article
in his last paper, that zoe are not, and never
intend to be, a "Know Nothing" To be so
would be TO oppose principles we have up.
held from boy hood. We never thought les:
of man nor more - man, because he was
born outside Of this country-and we never
thought less Of man nor more of a man, be-
cause he is Catholic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11
Cal rO.

A late number of the Cairo Times says:
A bright future is now looking Cairo in the
face. Since lots were first offered for sale
last fall and mosly within the last four months,
thirty-seven houses have been erected and
ure now occupied for residences, stores and
other purposes. One of these is a Roman
Catholic church, 35 feet i'm front and 10 feet
in depth, with an appropriate tower and cross.
The houses are all of substantial character,
and IRE generally IS feet front and from 35
to 100 feet in depth. Twelve more new
buildings have already been commenced, the
materials for their erection on the ground,
and their completion certain within the next
so days. Among these is church for New
School Presbyterian Congregation. Ar
engagements are also making by different in
dviduals aud others for the erection of a
number Of other buildings, among which are
a Baptist Church, Masonic Hall and Hotel
to be 10 feet front by 100 feet deep, three
stories high, which will all be completed in
the shortest possible time. We have already
good school house % feet front by so fee,
deep, at which the regular attendance Of
scholars is about 80.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

CARELESS USE OF PIsToLs.-At Prince.
ton, on Saturday last, Mr.. Jesse Conary.
when about to enter his boarding house, re-
eeived pistol shot in his right leg, about six
inches above the knee. The ball penetrated
downwards and lodged in the knee joint
The pistol wus accidentally discharged
Conary was Immediately placed upon the
cars and sent to the care Of Drs. Walker
and Hatchett, of this city, under whose
treatment he is now doing well, though the
wound is severe one.
Another instance of n similar character
occurred near the Main street canal bridge
yesterday morning. A colored man named
Barker while in sport with man named
Davis, pointed pistol at him. thinking that
il was not loaded. Unfortunately it was well
charged. and instead of swapping as he sup
posed it would, it fired, driving the bal
through the left eye some distance into the
brain. Barker was arrested and brought be-
fore Esq. Walker, examined and discharged
it being proved that the shooting was entire
ly accidental.
The attending physicians, Walker ant
Hatchstt, think Davis chances for recovery
are bad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

A Touch STORY, OK A TOUCH GOOSE AN
English paper says. that Mr.. Evertt, farmer,
OF Kirby Lodge. near Rockingham, has a
goose which he vouches to be at least ninty.
three years old. Ithas been on his farm full
fifty years, and passed the former part of its
life on the farm adjoining. II is large fine
fowl. with head and neck as white snow,
and has lately hatched a brood of goslings
from its own eggs. Mr.. E. has a book sta
ting it's age and history, which he can au-
thenticate. Should Mr.. Everett give bis
time to investigating the generalogy of this
wonderful goose, we have no doubt it would
prove to be a lineal decendent of those pstri-
otto birds that cackled upon a certain occa
sion at Rome.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

Hon. SMITH MILLER AT HoME.-We learn
that Smith Miller is at home among his con.
stituents. The object of his leaving his seat
in Congress at this particular juncture, is
doubtless prompted by patriotic desire to
serve the "dear people" another term. He
will be formidable competitor, as he comes
clothed with the administrations armor Of
battle and success, with the limited author
ity to use it, in case il can be used to his
(Smith Miller's) advantage. We are reli.
ably informed that our Congressman has q
Commission in his pocket for a worthy young
Democrat of this city, provided the bestowed
Of said commission can be made to increase
the chance Of Mr.. Miller's re. nomination.
If it cannot be so used, it is to be promptly
returned, as the Department from which il
issued is not disposed to make investments
where it won't pay.
WEtLMAN has numerous and influential
friends in the District, whose aid can't be
bought for any small price, and we presume
that he is entirely ignorant OF the fact that a
U. s. NJ. Commission is so near him. or o.
the contingency upon which rests the secur'
ing of the precious document. We wonld
advise him to look closely into the papers ant
see if they scan be used to his advantage" a.
well as to Smith Miiier's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

90 The legislature of Massachusetts,, at
the last session, passed law ito prevent in.
cendiarism," of which the following is the
leading provision:
Sec. 1. Whenever any building or other
property in the Commonwealth shall be de-
stroyed by fire, and complaint within ten
days thereafter shall be subscribed and sworn
to before any justice of the peace for the
county where such fire shall happen, alleg-
ing that reasonable grounds exist for belicv.
ing that said fire was not accidental in its
origin, but was caused oy design, il shall be
the duty Of such justice forthwith to issue his
warrant to some constable for the town or
city where such property was destroyed, re-
curing him to summon Immediately six good
and lawful men Of the county to appear be-
fore said justice ut the time and place ex.
pressed in the warrant, to enquire when. how
and by what means said fire originated.
This is sound law. While il is just botl
to the insured and the insurers, it will have
the effect to detect incendiaries, aud thereby
prevent crime by insuring its punishment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11
1urdcrin Cannclton.

On the night Of 4th inst, ut bali given
in Cannel'on in the hall over Key & Porter's
store, difficulty occurred between Jesse
Tate and Richard Chamberlain, a printer,
employed in the office of the Cannelton Re.
porter.
We learn that Tate was sting by the side
Of a young girl. Zone Of the employees of the
Cotton Factory) conversng with her, whe n
Chamberlain came up and seated himself be-
tween them. He had escorted the young 10.
dy to the ball, and thought that t., who was
somewhat intoxicated, had offered some in
suit. (The lady's name is Miss Sarah Cecil.)
After sitting thus few minutes c. arose
and we nj out OF doors. Tate following him
A n alteration ensued, regarding the female,
and some blows were exchanged. Tate was
observed to stoop, as il to find stone, but he
drew large knife from his bout and closing
in on G.. he plunged the weapon up to the
handle in his left breast. He staggered and
fell, when Tate hurried 10 the river and cross.
ed to our town. Yesterday morning he heard
that his adversary was dead, when he took
a hurried departure. Several of our citizens
put out, in different directions, to pursue
and apprehend him. Mr.. John Williams
came up with him, about mile on the Clo-
verport road, and called on him to surrender,
but Tate fourished his knife aud sw ore that
he would not be taken. Mr.. w. cJoly drew
a revolver, and warned him not to resist.
Upon this, Tate threw away his knife (still
red with the blood of CO. and then gave him
self up. He was instantly secured and con-
veyed to the ferry, where a numerous dep.
uta.ion escorted him to the theatre of his
crime. On arriving at the opposite shore, a
concourse of citizens advanced to receive
him.
Tate acknowledged to his captors that he
had stabbed c.. but says that it was done in
the heat of passion and in sudden combat.
From this it i'll be seen, that Kentucky
in this quarter, is fright side ups" and tina,
violators Of the law who wish to escape, had
better keep away from Hawesville. The
gollows on which the two Kelleg's were
hung is yet standing; and we will thank our
neighbors, if ever fugitive, (black or white
from our domain slopes over to Indiana, that
they will remember our promptness in this
instance and reciprocate.
Haicesuilk Eayb.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

Sunday night nearly IL o'clock an attempt
was made to set ERE to the board piles in
Mr.. Carpenters lumber yard. Some shingles
were well oiled and stuck in board pile,
then set on FIRE. The flames were fortunate
ly discovered in time and quickly subdued.-
Last week We noticed an attempt to fire Mr..
Furgus' lumber yard, which also failed
Who the scoundrel ia or what can be his OBJ.
ject in these acts Of incendiarlsm, is moi
known. It is to be hoped he will be speedi'
lY arrested and properly punished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

STABBISG CAsE.-We understand that a
man named Tate stabbed another man named
Richard Chamberlain at Cannelton, Ind, on
the night of the 4th of July, at a freman's
ball. Chamberlain was u printer in the
Cannelton Reporter Office. It's said he can
not survive.
The affair grew out of misunderstanding
in regard to waiting upon young lady to and
from the ball. Tate fed, but was persuet
and arrested.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

LAID OvER.-On the 9Th inst, in the New
Hampshire Legislature, the 10th and llth
ballotings were had for u. s. Senator, re.
sulting in no election. A motion was then
offered by Wing to indefinitely postpone
the subject, which was carried by vote oil
l59 to LAT. A motion to reconsider was
negatived by Isl to LA, thus settling the
question for the present session. Alas TO,
President Pierce's "native health" This j.
another drea dful dig in the ribs of the admin
istration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

Books AND CoNoREss.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser says that Congress have recent.
ly voted books for the new Members and
Senators 10 The amount of over two hundred
thousand dollars. This is a crying but fully
established abuse. 1t is mode of adding
an extra sum Of twelve or thirteen hundred
dollars to the compensation Of each member.
These books are generally sold by the men,
bers for certain sum to persons whose bust
ness it is to cash them, and then sell the
same over again 10 Congress for the next
batch OF new members. So the book distri.
button is equivalent to an order for SO much
money upon the contingent fund. The OBJ.
lection TO this practice is, not that it adds to
the compensation of members, bat that il does
this in such a way as to tend to the demorsli-
cation of all concerned in this indirect trans.
action. 1t engages a number of persons in
a scheme to plumber the Treasury, and re.
wards them for it at rate which honest in.
dustry, in so very humble business. could
not obtain"
Public attention has often been called to
this growing evil, but somehow the people
let their public servants a. Washington dc
pretty much as they please, asking 10 ques-
tons where all the fifty.two millions, annual
ly expended, goes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11
BesetGed by snakes.

Our neighbor appears to be IN terrible
state of alarm at the condition Of the DEM
cratic party in this vicinity. Turn which
side be will hideous Phantoms OF whiggery'
temperance and know nothingism, rise to
view, and wag their skeleton fingers warn
ingly ct the somewhat terrified Democracy.
Grim shadows are ever before his eyes, until
at last his imagination has become so much
disturbed, that he can see nothing but raw
bones, blood and devils. He has got kind
of political delirium tremens, and the snakes
of different isms are winding about his feet
and striking their fangs at his party ships
and threatening every moment to lick him
and swallow his poor carcase whole. Yes.
terdsy he was raving mad, and loudly called
upon his party to save him and themselves
from these Kissing serpents, by combining
all the hoop.poles of the party, and lammine
the varmints out Of their Shiny skins. They
ought to do it, or to do something else to save
80 valuable an organ from long continue
ton Of an attack, which must result in itt
utter dissolution. II his fevered magma
ton conjures such horrible phantoms now
what will he do if they resolve themselve.
into realities, and chase him down to q polit
ical death' Something must be done fo
him, or there won't be so much as hair o.
gristle left of Lockhart organ in Evans
Vile
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

" Our Hoosier friends are some at brag.
ging of their crops. For instance, Mr.. Jas.
Hamilton, of Jackson county. has meadow
of timothy averaging in height feet inch
es, and yielding two crops the present year,
the first of which produced four tons to the
acre. Mr. Willis Morgan of thesame coun.
try, has crop of oats 6 feet 8 inches in
height.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

W The Union Springs. at Union county
KY, are already attracting large number oil
visitors, and we learn from some Of our Cit.
zens who have been sojourniug there, tina,
the accommodations are of the very frs,
class, and every possible attention is bestow.
ed upon visitors. and especially invalids who
have resorted there for their health.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

OF The Enquirer of yesterday announces
two candidates for the Legislature, both "tal-
ented young men''--Stanley M. Warner,
Esq, and Azaria Whittlesey. No wonder it
begs for a county convention. 1t is evident
ly getting frightened at the influx Of candi.
dates, and sees no other way of being saved
from the flood but by convention to stop
'em
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

~ The Church is still in existence at
whose door Luther hung up his ninety-five
propositions against the Church of Rome,
and offered to defend them against the world.
The same doors still remain. The altar has
been removed, and in its place is erected the
pulpit in which Luther often preached. Near
ly under the centre of the church are laid
the bones Of Luther and Melancthon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

ABEL D. COOK NJ. D.. is candidate for State Senator
from the District composed Of Vnderburgh and Posey
ties subject t. the decision OF the people, the "a
Tuesday of October eyS-2w
Mr. EpIroaPlesse tie voters of Indiana that
JOHN a.. WEEKS of Marion county is an Can
election. TILE PEOPLE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

OF About 225 hogs, being half Of drove
Of $50 head, died from the excessive heat on
Monday week, while on the eastern branch
Of the Illinois Central Railroad, between
Peru and the junction. They were being
transported from Vermillion county to New
York, but being so closely slowed in the
cars, they suffocated with the heat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11

% A Democratic convention was lately
held at Columbus, Ind, to nominate a can.
didate for Congress. Immense noise and
confusion prevailed, but finally amotion to
adjourn was carried. The result was thus
announced by the chairman, Col. Lee:
"Gentlemen, I declare this convention ad-
,ourned, without nomination, by G-dr'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-11
Accidaht.

Dir. Henry Herses, an industrious and
steady German carpenter, while at work last
Saturday afternoon on the roof of Mr.. Hills
warehouse, corner Of Main street and Canal,
fell through an opening to the ground below,
distance of thirty feet. He was seriously
injured. Yesterday it was very doubtful
whether he would recover.