davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
Colds and Coughs.
HAMUTON,S ELIXIR.

"A sarersiga remedy for Colds, obstinate |,
Coughs. .asaamas, sore throats, ana
cppy6achin~ CoaMmptious. and most
disorders of the breast and tuags.
4 SINGLE trial viii prove, that it
restores the determination OF the
fluids to the surface of the body; and
brings on the conmon healthfnl perspira-
ton: that it dislodses and eyacnates the
foagh viscid phlegm or mucus, strength
ems tae weakened vessels OF the lungs,
shcathes the acrimonious humor which
irritatcs them and finally discharges it.
Thus strikes at the root of the disorder,
the symptoms are of course etiectually
and permanently conquered, the reverse
of common medicines which weaken the
constitution, and give strength to the
disorder, for the sake of moierating for
the present some of its painful effects.
CASE OF CURE.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
Hamilton's Essence and Extract Of
Mustard.

A safe and etectual remedy for acute
and chronic rheumatism, govt asthmatc
rout, palsy, lumbagoo, numbness, white
swellings, chilbiains, sprains, bruises, pain
in the face anu neck, etc.
This valuable remedy is prepared both
in fiuid state and in pills, and thus excel
lently adapted both for external and IN
ternal use.
The pills operate mildly by insensible
perspiration, expeliing the superhuous
and Morbid humors they are highly cor,
dial to the stomach, create appetite, aid
digestion, remove flying pains, and cold
or windy complaints in the stomach OF
bowels.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
Ham;,ton,s Worm deslroying 10
nenges.

This medicine, which Is as innocent 9
mild. as IS certain and efficatious in its
oneration. cannot injure the Youngest IN
fan. should NO worms exist IN the body,
but will, without pain or gripping, cleans
the stomach or bowels of whatever IS foul
or offensive, and thereby prevent the pro-
dnction of worms, and many other fatal
disorders.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
Holm HOOVER.
Hamilion.s Grand Restorative,

Ia recommended as an Invaluable me-
dicine for tire speedy relief aad perma-
nens cure ofthe various complaints winch
result from dissipated pleasures, juvenile
iadiscrctioas, residenceiu climates un,a-
vorable to the constitution, the immode-
rate use Of tea, frequent intoxicatlon, or
other destructive incompetence, the un-
skilf;al or excessive use Of mercury tae
deases peculiar to females at a certain
plkiod Of life, bad lyings IN, etc.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
Toofhe .aei.e Drors.

The onlyremedy Jet discovered which
gives immediate and lasting reliefin the
most severe instances.
The above GENUINE MEDICINES are
prepared from the Recipes of the late
Richard Lee, Jun. (by Hannah Lee, his
widow No. So, Maiden Lane, Newly ork,
and by her particularappointment sold by
Messrs. Jas. Kennedy 8 Son.
BOOKSELLERS, ALEXANDRIA.
April Is.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
Fromthe Albany Register, Of Friday.
GEN. WILKINSON.

The trial of this veteran of the revolu-
ton has been closed for some days; but
the decision of the court is noty known.
An extract from his defence, las appear
ed in the Troy Post, from which we have
copied it into our columns of this day.
1t possesses interest as the appeal of an old
soldier, to the feelings of his judges and
his countrymen. The whole defence, we
have no doubt, is an able and satisfactory
vindication of his conduct; Tor we never
have had but one opinion on the subject,
which is, that the changes against him
originated in the dark mazes of political
intrigue, and that it was intended to make
him the victim of the most detestable
persecution.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
CASE OF CURE,

= Selected from Ra,meretss faSt.
John Hoover, rope-maker, South Sc
cond street, between Mary and Christian
streets, Philadelphia, voluntarily maketh
OATH as follows namely-that his wife,
MARY Hoover, was so severely afflicted
with violent Rheumatism. very dangerous
IL situated, the consequence OF severe
cold after lying in, as to be confined to
her bed for several weeks, and was at
length reduced to the melancholy apPre-
hension Of remaining cripple for lite.
notwithstanding the most respectable me-
d;cal advice was followed, and every pro-
babie remedy attempted: when seeing
aaveral cases Of cures performed by Ha-
n,;lton's Essence and extract of Mustard,
they were procured from MIR. Birch No.
1-.sSouth Second street. The hrst apPh-
cation enabled her to walk across the
room. and the use of one bottle restored
her to her usual state OF health anu
strength. 49,, ,1oovrp
Sworn and subscribed before Ebeaezer
Ferguson, esq. one of the justices OIL the
peace for Philadelphia county.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
emo nrNNEp e.

Ne. II, Budd street, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
ITCH CURED.

By once using Lees Sorereisn Ointment.
The proprietor informs those persons
and families who are suffering under this
disease, against the infection of which
no personi is safe) that if this ointment is
used at night on going to bed, it never
fails to perform a cure by the following
morning, as thousands who have used it
during the last ten yearscan testify. The
peculiar excellencies of this infallible rs-
NEEDY for the itch, over every other, are
the certainty of cure by single appiica-
ton; the ingredients being so innocent
as to be applied with perfect safety to the
tenderest infant, and its being not only
free from any offensive smell but equally
agreeable with the pleasantest pomatun.
The Restoratire Po1cder for the
teeth aud Gums.
This excellent preparation comforts
and strengthens the gums, preserves the
enamel from decay, and cleanses and
whitens the teeth, by absorbing ali the
acrimonious slime and foulness, which
suffered to accumulate, never fails to in
jure and finally ruin them.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
Hahn's genuine Eye TYatcr.

A sovereign remedy for all diseases Of
the eyes, whether the effect Of natural
weakness or of accident.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
The Restoratire Po1cder for tn
teeth aud Gums.
Damlask Lip Salre.

HAAS true e genuine German Corn
Plaister.
Aninfallible remedy for corns, speedily
removing them rect and branch, without
giving pain.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
From the Troy Post, .april 4.
Extracts from Genl Wilkin-
sons Defence.


sons Defence.
TThe trial of General Wilkinson has ex-
cited so muchinterest during the winter
past, that we presume it will be ac-
ceptable to our readers to see part of
his defence. tits said the trial will
be published as soon as the sentence of
the Court is made known. The fol-
lowing extracts are made from the
exordium & conclusion of the Generals
defence.
{" Mr.. President, and Gentlemen Of the
Court.
"The case before you, however affiict-
ing to the seneIG,ilities of soldier, has be-
come too common in our own history, as
well as that of other nations.
IS The conflicts of Ministers and Gene
rails appear to be the necessary conse-
quenceS of every unsuccessful military
expedition failure produces discomfort,
discomfort murmers, murmers recrlmlna-
ton, and recrimination inquiry. 1t is
presumed there has been a fault some
where the public mind becomes restless,
& the people must be satisfied, even at the
expence of an 100000 dollars, without
one cent of profit, as in the present
case.
This should be well, were good to come
oft: but as personal controversy seldom
mends the heart OF improves the under
standing, it nevershould be suffered slight
grounds.
An upright and able minister would
prefer to rest his political standing on
his own reputation, sooner than seek to
prop it by the persecution of a faithful,
Jealous, but unfortunate Gsneral; Such
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-13
CASE OF CURE,
Selected from a Numerous Last.
TO III. LEE.

BENG deSlrOuS to make puDl1c Tor the
rood of others the excellent quality of
HAMILTON'S ELIXIR, prepared by
the late Mr.. Lee, Ihaye sent You the fol-
lowing account of the benefit ] have re-
ceiyed from it; which / hope will induce
Others to give trial. In consequences
of brni2e on the breast received from a
fall, nv health grew bad, my breathing
became difficult, and frequently have
had suddenly to rise up in my bed with
all the horrors of immediate suffocation.
Add to these, constant pain in my
breast and cough, great loss OF
strength and flesh, and you may conceive
that my symptoms evidently indicated an
approaching consumption. The advice
Of q most eminent physician was resorted
to, and afterwards second was called
In, but without giving me any relief.
Another physician, who knew me and
the circumstances of my case, ea,'ised
me to gire Hamiltoa's Eiirir a triat--
saving, he had usel sit in his practice,
and al,cays farsad 1t to do mach good. A
bottle was procured, and 1 found Tetiet
before Taad taken half oft. Icontinued
to use it. and was seen strong enough to
attend to business. On taking cold, some
of my former symptoms return but are al
ways removed by dose or two OF the 81
1ixir.
GEO. BENNER, ir.
No. II, Budd street, Philadelphia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18
HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. 26.
CONGRESS AT VIENNA,

The Earl of Donoughmore gave notice Of
his intention TO bring under their Lord
ships consideration subject, upon which
it was of the utmost Importance that the o.
pinion Of that house shorld be speedily and
distinctly known. He wished the subject
had fallen into hands better calculated to do
it justice. and he had waited for a consid-
cradle time To see whether any one else vas
iacimed to take it up before the recess
but not finding that it was the intention Of
aHy other person to call their Lordship's
attention to the matter al so early period,
he felt It his duty TO do so and, therefore,
gave NJ. iCe, that on Thursday Bczt he
should submit a resolution to this effect, -
that it was the duty Of that house prompt
y and decidedly to declare its opinion upon
the system of spola;ion and aggrandizment
when appeared TO be pursueG at the Goa.
gress at Vienna: * he moved, that Lords
be summoned for that day, which was or
dered accordingly.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18

Vienna formal proposal to consent to re :
ceive an indemnity for the Crown of Ma
pies, which would then be restored to its
ancient possessor. The death of Queen Ca
roline of Sicily has diminished still, more
the small party of King Joachim, BY allav.
ing the fears of those among the nobility
who we're apprehensive that they should
not be able to recover the favor of that
Princess"
From Italy, NoU. 1.-The king of Sicily
is On the point of setting out for the Congress
at Vienna, where it is said he will enforce
his claims to the kingdom of Naples.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18
GEN. ROSS.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

November "a.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, after
high eulogium upon the LATE Gen. Ross,
moved that the Prince Regent be hereby
requested To give directions for the cree.
ton Of Monument to his memory, The
mo.ion was unanimously agreed to.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18

admiralty. Office, .WoU. 90:
Copy Of a letter from Commodore Sir j. l..
Yeo, commander III CHEF of His MajeS>
tvs shitS and pesseis on the Lakes of
Canada. 20 j. W. Croker, Esq dated on
board His D7djesty's shm 81. Lczvrence,
at Kingston, gath Sehtef.5er, 1914.
SIR,
have the honour to transmit, for to-
information of the Lords Commissioners of
the Admiralty, copy Of letter from
Capt ain Pring. late commander of His
MaIesty's brig Linnet. 1t appears to me,
and ] have good reason to believe, that
Captain Downe was urged, and his ship
aarriei into action before she was in fit
state to meet the enemy. ! am also of OPT.
mon, taat there was not the least necessity
sor our squadron giving the enemy such de-
cided advantages, by going into their bay
to engage them; even had they been sue
cessfui, it would not in the least have assis.
ted the troops in ster ming the batteries -
whereas, had our troops taken their bate
RES first, it would have Obliged the enemy's
squadron to quit the bay, and give ours
tair chancs. have the honour, &c.
tSigAed)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18

my III its advance to Plattsburg, and in
forcing passage across the river Saranac.
have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed)
GEORGE PROVOST.
Right Hon. Earl Bathurst.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18

In the course of his remarks, the Chan>
ceiior of the Exehequer said,
ne could not help expressing hope,
that this vengeance. thus signally inflicted,
lai!udinG 20 The destruction at Washiag,
ton you'd be the last, and that to agra.
walton would render a recourse no similar
measures necessary. He also would taxa
that oppor nifty of stating, that instrucs
lions haaoeen sent out to the Coast of A.
merlca, to abstain from further infections,
unless rendered necessary by fresh enorni-
Les An order which he was satisfied.
Yen hoss, had he lived, would have fels
sincere pleasure in promulgatins."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OFLORDS.

Tuesday, Nov. 8.
y The following is the conclusion of the
Prince Regents Speech, omitted in our last
- frpus.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18
Portsmouth,, Mov. Il.

Arrived, the Nereus. IS Capt ID ixon,
with Convoy from the Brazils, and mo-
ney on brard, 5oOC00 dollars, mostly on
account OF Government. The Phebe fri,
gate with the American frigate Essex, her
prize, sailed in CO.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-07-03
KENTUCKY PATRIOTISM.

ihe state OF Kentucky has uniformly
aSen The lead IN the hue and cry about
sailors rights" and increasingly advoca-
w sne war, as well as universally, declaim
'yanst peace. But all this can very ca
~ &c accounted for, when il is known
s's' rom the war she derived many intrin.
- susantages which must cease as soon as
as reduction of the military establishment
susC.eo. The expenditures of public
,4s"ey IN The stste--the high price of pro-
.s-aho many other advantages accruing
'A. 'as war, are very powerful incentives
: ! Z of patriotism and devotion
~'ae public cause, and tend not little to
h Se''s 'ne sympathy of the Kentuckians, in
NV s' y poor sailors, though they do not
r r.p'' e one sentiment of sympathy towards
H. 'e'ioW Citizens who have fallen VIC
a@s 70 It's ravages.
b., e nave been informed that great num-
arh 'ne people of Kentucky entertain
,tsv ~ M exalted sense of Patriotism that
mr.. "aOe resolved nor TO nay any Of The
,0g IMPOSED by the general government /;
Ell. ! '.' probability the taxes will not be
,h,,;a IN that state. as we are sured,
isr,a : que district, no less than seven diff
che og . =. have been appointed, every
lssor nom declined performing the du-
~ 0iiice. Torch Light.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-07-03
GAZETTE - News.
PORT or PORTLAND.

Entrances and clea,Gnees at the House, since
llsi.
June 26, schr. Despatch, Sawyer, from Boston
sioop Caleb Strong. Stsnwood, 90.
%. schr. Eunice, Gordon, Charleston
- Rover, Deering, Salem
g, sioop Messenger. Porter, Boston
81, schr. Aretss, Drinkwatcr, ". York
CLEARANcEs.
"a, schr Regulstor, Hubos. St. Andrews
brig Cr.is, Robinson, Philadelphia
81, scAr. Armistice, w ecks, Alexandra
brig MILO, Merrill, B4lLmoie
90, sloop Industry, DrInkwater. Lubbock
VESSELS LEFT.
At St. Bsrts, June ~, big Doane, Rich Of
Wiscssset.-Ju II, Menlo', for ssco, in 20
days.
Al ST. Jago. June 4, brig Castor. Winslow,
Portland.
Brig -, Lord, from Ksnnebunk, and schr.
from Newcastle, touched at Martinique sbou'
the first og June, bound 10 the ieewsrd
Brig J,ne, of Portlsnd, with 400 puncheons
of rum, arrived in Boston on Monday LAST. from
ST.. Crox
A Spanish "A, 2 figstes, and is trarroorts,
with troops, arrived a. Port kico me Z {
May, from Csd.z, DESTINED 10 Porto Csbe 10.
/; is said the inquisitina has been re.estab.
lshed at ,he Havana.
The Captain Of he brig El;zi, scoken June
20, 8 days tom ST Bsrss, tog phi.adelpa in
formed that Cusdlou-e hsd heen taken possess.
ion OF by The Extraordinarily for Louis 10.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-07-03
&ot1Ca)1S:
american independence.
Monday, July 3, 1915.

THE FEDERALIsrs of Portland and its Vi
cinity, who are disposed to join the Town
Celebration of our Independence are request
ed to assemble at the Court House, on Tues
DAY next, at 10 o'cloak, A. NJ. at which
time and place the procession will be formed
and move to the Rev. Mr.. PAYsoN's Meeting
House, escorted by the Portland Rifle Com
pany, commanded by Capt. H. SMITH
The Grafton will be delivered by OLIVER
BRAY, Esq.
An Grafton will also be delivered before the
ASSOCIATION OF RETAILERS, by JOSEPH PorE,
ESQ. The procession will be formed at Union
s1rall, at half past IL o'clock, and move to the
Rev. Mr. KELLoG's Meeting House, escorted
by the Portland Light Infantry Company,
commanded by Capt. n. SHAW. After which
a dinner will be provided at Union Hall for
those gentlemen who have subscribed.
The DEMocRATIcK procession viii move at
II o'clock,t to the Rev. Mr.. NICHOLS Meeting
House. The Grafton by Mr.. N. H. CARTER.
On recurring to our preceding columns it viii
be seen that European adyices several days
later than those heretofore published, have
reached u.s. They contain little else than
accounts of the vast preparations which are
making for the contest, that in all human
probability, is shortly to crimson the plains of
Europe with human gore--together with a
further development OF the internal state Of
France, and the relative connection which
subsists between the people, their lawful SOW
ereign and the tsurper. These accounts, we
conceive, fully warrant the presumption, that,
though it may prove a ruthless and bloody
war, yet it cannot be Of long duration.
We believe that great portion Of the
French people, even Of those who are at pres
ent prepossessed in favor Of Bonaparte, viii
not very long or ardently contend against the
mild and peaceful government Of the Bour-
bons, for the sake Of gratifying the ambition
of an usurper whose tender mercies are cruel
ty. To suppose otherwise, would he to at
tribute greater portion Of folly and vain glo-
ry TO them than we have heretofore attached
even to the French character-certainly more
than their friends in this country viii accuse
them of. Time, the great arbiter of events,
can alone determine the issue.
The Danish government has ordered that no
ship be cleared out for French ports, nor
French ships admitted into Danish ports, I'M
der the white flag.
petition from the City Of London against
war and the property tax, was rejected in the
Br. House of Commons, May l-107 to SO
A new post Office is to be erected in Lon
don-estimated cost 2s0,O0Ol
1t is reported an insurrection has broken
out in Naples.
lurat has lost 5000 men and IA cannon
Letters from Paris say that when the war
breaks out Bonaparte will be declared Dicta-
tor
1t has been ascertained that in Brest harbor
the French have So large ships of war, and in
all about "a sail.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-07-03

vice at Client, thus writes to a FRIEND, the
5th May--s hundred larcers, who have
deserted in h7sig from the rebels, are
this NONE aiug in With the white
flag.
Gen. RIPLEY wus i4oy and suite ar
rived at this pace on IdaY afternoon, and
on Saturday ing att xn Oh tour to
the eastward.
He was met at Westbrook by the officers
of the Portland Regiment and number OF cit
liens, who--canae IN with him into town.
fNSTAL4TYON-On Wednesday the Slst
May The Rev DANIEL GouLD, was installed
over the Congregational Church and society in
Rumford, Maine. The performances on The oc-
c.son were as follows--viz; The Introductory
prayer and charge were performed by the Rev.
David Smith of Temple, the sermon by the Rev.
Nathaniel Porter Il. ID. Of Conway, from Cor
c.. " S. 'Fos see preach not ourselves, 6nt Christ
fesas The Lord" And he made the concluding
prayer. Inc ordanine prayer and the right
nand of fellowship BY the Rev. Iahn Strickland
of East Andover. 1he performances on the oc
c.sion were highly satisfactory 90 large and re
spectable audience The sermon was greatly
ap2lauded. as it discovered the ingenuity. good
ness, and picty IF the speaker. The mnsick
was excellent and merited the thanks of all
The regularly, order and harmony Of the Inhab-
itants OF the town demands particular notice. l.
is singular that, since the des'h Of Mr.. Hall,
their late minister, they should be supplied il
less than seven months and their ifesent h r
mony pressge their future prosperity and hap
piness. 1e.1 --.. -.4
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-07-03
BLOODY REVOLUTIONS.

Capt. Smith, prisoner in Algiers, writes
10 his friends in Salem, under date OF April
18th, that on the 23d oil March the Dey was
murdered by the military, and his First
Minister raised TO the sovereign power /;
that Il days afterwards the new Dey 'shared
the fate OF his predecessor; and that all
was still tumuh and CONSERVATION, and
further yioences and plumber were expect
ed. Capt. ). was anxious 10 see the Amer
lean flag flying before the places and had
no doubt but the appearance ola s'rong
squadron there would be the means OF Ell
fecting an immediate peace.
An officer Of high rank in the roya. SER
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-07-03

.x.s,ers, Feelings and Principles.
end the following patriotic adver-
y ~, IN a late paper printed at Lexing-
.,ocky. The. "bra' lads and bon
!. Of that state unite in celebrating
,.oendence of their country, and on
u 4 ~ occasion fully partake of "foreign
, i. liquors." and of Hog broiled
ar Barbecue, "a word which they
s' s.,ously spell Barbacue'):
BARBECUE.
..,.sr,;ber respectfully informs the CT
~ q Fsyet,e and the adjoining counties, that
lissns :, .rsoare an elegant Barbecue Dinner on
w. of Iuly, at his own house, on the
~ '0a's rosd. nine miles from Lexington, and
bines's0ass me distance from Paris. There will
p'a' w. lsr.n, arhour and seats prepared for the
IN ~ gentlemen, to amuse themselves in
pe Fxcelleat musick is engaged for that
tHc"s The subscriber furnishes foreign IL
apo g ,he best quality for The LADlES-'he
W., Zen will have free access to the use of do
lnl0gSs AiehSto 1A ooAhsh@Ah~N' WV
~ there will be no expense nor personal
dAa y. omit,ed TO render his entertainment bril-.
~ nd interesting.
Jae u. 'AmN oNNNN'
Nav. reader, suffer your fancy for one
-.nent to reyel on this picture OF felici-
IN hot July day-mercury at 94o--the
~
.,tb uarched and thirsty--every breeze
i, the breath ola furnace, waiting dust
~ your throst, nose and eyes-around
Z. lsstal board thick cluster of ladies
vto had been literally " furnished with
f,,sipn liquors. and gentlemen who had
ia a free access to the use of domestic Ii
uuors, '-before you on the gro aiming table,
mountain high, an entire Swine broiled and
,ossled, its skin crisp and brown-making
700 perspire at the very thought OF the
aames by which it had been scorched--why,
lis enough to make this" solid flesh to
melt" and dissolve into thin dew
Salem Gazette. !