davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10
Neiu Gertff!fatfa,

Dr. MELLEN, SIR he Cause of hui
4anity demands OF me to give you the
9oIloWinGIstatement: Wy wife had for
ok yesfs bsep in d cline, anu pro.
nou0ced ~ her PhYs sicians to be IN a
tOnsumptive state, aud was attended
BY severe pam ID her side, 4swlt1 4
Cough and difficulty of breathing, She
was reduced SO low as to be unable 10
get from her bed to the fire without
aid All hopes Of her recovery had
long been given up. ln,this situation.
was prevailed upon, as last posi-
Bile resort, yet w,thLut any hope OF sue
cess, to make use Of AndersOn's
Cough Drops" Sac commenced the
use Of them IN Feb' uary Iast and after
akng two bottles, to the astonishment
Of all IN the month of May following
the heath Of my wife was entirely re-
stored, and since which, her health and
strength were perhaps never betttr.
Feeling a deep interest that the pub
lic in general may resort to the same
remedy, ,wnen their friends Or relatives
are apparently, or evidently ON the
brink Of the grave, 10 rescue them
from The same. You are at liberty to
publish the above. l am respectful.
ly, &c.
JAMES n. STYLES.
Rhinebeck, DutcheSs Co. " 4 J NO.
re,n6er 8th, 1926.
This is to certify that the subscriber
was brought verg low by splitting
blood, attended with cough aud ca
tarrh, aud that nothing afforded me
real rcl,ei until commenced taking
Auderson'o Cough drops, tue use OF
which were the means IN the hand of
God of restoring me again to eomior-
taule state Of health
Ana | 40 iurtner certify that the
wife Of MIR. Nainan Huntington, living
in ,he same pace Was afflicted with
very bad cough for number OF yes's'
an ,nai ~ io2o, she was reduced 80
low u,a, It was though, she must 500"
b. IN her grave, rs she was scarcely "a
b. - wax from ner bed 10 the hre,
wbcn ,n, cor,menced taking Andei-
ssn's Isrgh Droas, the use ei ""'eh,l
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10

foacders have from an
dIlldHlsaS extensive use for years
Pasta proved themselves TO be one
of the most va liable remedies eve,
was discovered for <he cuteof Coughs
Colds and other affections of the
breast and lungs leading to Con-
'sumptions. Thousands have ex.
Per'enced the happy effects Of this
dealing Batsam, and many If the high
est responsibility have voluntarily Civ.
en- certificates, some of which wli ac.
company each bottle, that will satisfy
every unprejudiced mind that the mast
extraordinary and unexpected. cures
nave been performed b. the use Of
this medicine in cases OF long stand-
1ng, in which other medicine, had pro
duced no favourable effects, and where
the most skillfui Physicians had gwen
them up as hopeless. Itis not preten.
ded that they are an infallible cure in
oil cases, but OF such as are incurable,
there are but few but what will be
greatly relieved by the use Of 'hen.
Scarcely case Of Colds. Coughs, Pain
IN the side, difficulty efbreathing, " an
of sleep arising from debility, or even
seated coDsumptions, but may be
relieved by timely ue oi thisHealing
Balsan. Each Dollar Bottle ot this
medicine contains abuut. 40 doses,
which proves theu to be cheap med
iclne considering their virtues.
For the further satisiacti ton of the /
public, the following Certificates offer.
ed for Derusal
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10

a- Northern Star,
AND WARREN ASO BRISTOL GAZETTE.
Printed and Published
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
FOWLER r. RANDALL,
TERNs.-Two dollars per annum-on,
halfpayable at the expiration Of three month
and the remainder at the end ofthe year.
DAdvertisements will be received and IN
serted three weekson the usual terms of one
eo'iar rsquare' and 20 cents for every subse.
quent.Publicaton of fthe same.
DAdyertisements will be continued till
forbidden, onless the term. Of continuance be
specified.
pNo paper will be- discontinued (excebt
at the discretion Of the pubiishersJtll Al reara-
Yes are paid.
pAiicommunIcation for this paper must
os directedto the publishers. postage paid.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10
HIGHLY INTERESTING
TO THE
A@@ITOD

THE,pub4lck are respectful
ly informed that .Anderson.s $
Cough Drops and Pectoral
fo'cders have from an
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-11
Eiye Oollars Reward.

o,TRAYED or taken in the month OF Ausust ,a,
Som the commons, between Alexandra and f"Ir
mile creek, dark bay mare about iSs or naeds
or gs, m. s III H%s and a pleas
'onS ' ,rots briskly, is apt to galop, and has
""'s g sSe ola colt This has been
rased in the meighborhood of four mile creek AND
TO be "o tsp n nf
VI she would return to her native place.
III, Ave dollars and all reasonable charges Para,
for rstung her sa, to the subscriber it found ,hr oa,
Of the county. Ewithip the county, viii give 'iree
dollars m .IpyANDER,
oct l0--tf II. D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-11
From IA. Ns,v. York Commercial .sdrertiser.

Mr. SENATOR EATON'S LETiEk;
Another mountain has been III ianor: anu .o
another mouse is born! The letter OF Mr. la
tor, which we give this evening, and whicn I'D
been preceded by such wonderful Honrisn o.
rampels, as it regards any disclosure oil 'ae,'
inculna'ing Mr.. Clay, amounts 10 nothihs1-ao
'Olutely NOTHING! Indeed he seems 10 nav.
written more becadse his name had been oro"gn'
0e!Ore the public in the progress OF the Car.e.
Beverley business, than because ne had any
'A'pg 10 say.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-11
From the National Journal.

Whoever has been in the prac ice of reading
the manifes os of the Opposition, whether in
The shape OF letters, speeches or editorial re-
m 5rks, must have noticed the repeated refer.
cnces made to the controlling influence OF the
people over their public servaats, whether in
high executive Offices, or in the National or
State l. gisatures Every one will recolect
the abuse lavi,hed ON Mr. Clay, on the bare
pres mp on-conclu, lively put down by the
ma ority given to Judge Clarke, his successor
that he, in giving his vote for Mr.. Adams,
went against the opinions of his District. Most
of US have seen the address of some Of the
friends Of Gen Jackson in Pennsylvania re.
questing Of Mr.. Marks, one of the United
States Senators from that State, 10 resign his
situation, be ause he will no: go with that par
ty, and they, therefore, regard him as violating
his constitutional obligations. 1t is evident
then, that the Jackson party hold the opinion
that Senators in Congress ought 10 resign
teir situations, rather han to give their votes
and he e seeS IL qhs eieeSfons % -@.
mus, have sati. fed every one that this Sta'e Is
decidedly in favor Of the measures OF the pres,
ent Admin ,trari.n, and of the reelection OF
MIR. Adams. The question has been distinct
" nut to them, i, the polls-"Will you elect a
REPRESENTATIVE to congress who Will b iholy
follow the steps Of those who oppose the 40
ministrstion and support General Jackson; or
will YOU choose one who will take the opposite
course, supporting the Administration and oIn.'
posing Gen. Jackson" rheir answer is expii.
rit and decided. They have declared their
confidence IN the Administration, and their
want of confidence in Gen. Jackson.
Now what is the obvious COURSE Tor the TWO
Senator's from Delaware TO pursue, according
not TO the theory only, but to the prac ice OF
the JAG kson party? They must support The
Admins ration, if they iepresent tne feelings
and wishes Of the state; if not ought not the!
also, according to the doctrine OF the Oppose
ton, be called on to resign, anc to MAKE
room for slch as will be the faithful organs
nublic opinion in Delaware?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-11

ong; for OIL getting upon the stairs Mr.. Cha,
presently turned about, and ohserved-marl
the words, as they are fraught with meaning
how are you to day General" 1t does moi
| appear whether he touched his castor or not
| Here again is sad omission. The secretary
then jour MED quietly on his way, leaving Mr.
Eaton to discuss with the general, whe her he
had actually looked as if he did not want to
speak to them, or not!
Proceeding onward, Mr.. Eaton refers to the
rumour, surmises and speculations which were
aaoat at the time preceding the Presidential
election, up TO The famous supposed meeting Of
22d January Now the grea, question is, what
was done at ibis meeting? Mr.. Eaton knows
nothing about it, by his own showing; but he
refers to a letter from an ex-senator, and for
ner friend Of Mr. Clay, who wanted an Office,
but has been disappointed, which has induced
him TO believe there must have been corruption
somewhere; though he confcsses that he knows
OF no solitary fact to justify such suspicion.
He has, however, been inf formed by one Of the
Kentucky Delegation, tina! al meeting held by
them TO determine upon their course, on their
asking Mr.. Clay for whom they should vote,
he observed "tha:, in Case Gen Jackson should
be elected, he believed the Administration,
with its weight, would be opposed TO him, to
PROSTATE him: that should Mr.. Adams be cleo
ted, he felt satisfied it would not be so; but
that he hoped no personal consideration for
him would induce them 10 act contrary 10 their
desire"
Now take this declaration as it stands. Ii
The whole head and front Of Mr.. Clay's
offending! We will not insult the common
sense OF our readers by commenting upon it,
Mr. Eaton, however, smells gunpowder in it,
and compares il to-what would one Think
To- Anthony's funeral Grafton over Caesar" 1t
resembles as much the lament Of Thisbr over
Pyramus, as performed by Nick Bottom & Co
The rest Of Mr. Eaton's letter is" all but lea
her * prunella." Here we hope this ridicu
Gus matter Will end" l, is high time it should.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-11
Proposals for Whiske ely, &C.

TTUPUSdI' TVl o.,
c,EpARtTE Proposals wilI-bc received until 2lst
October TO furnish such quantities Of the follow
nr articles as shall be required for the use of the Ma
Wv durin., the year 1928, by the Commandsntof the
Navy Yard, Washington. "iz-Wh'ekey' Flour, k.ce'
JIes Snerm Oil, (Winter strained) Paints and Oh,
Stops, and Cured hair Mattresses
an If these articles to be Of the very lest quality,
and packed as us,a in good boxes, barrels or other
"ut. ble n,ckages, and delivered at the Navy Yard
washington, in slipping order, free of any expense to
the Government, and subject to the usual inspection
The Stops to be fully equal to the samples OF the
rwL;aton = he Hair Maitresses to lie Of good Curl
Cd r six feet IN length, twenty eight inches wide'
and to weigh no, lessthan nine pounds.
win tine offers for contracts the names OF the re-
s,ecfiye securities must be stated
'pe'''' TIL. UOLDUP STEVENS.
Navy Ward, Washington, 25th Sept
sept 27-StawtOc21 ------
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-11
Public Sale.

"IIL be sold at Oakviic, the residence Of Mrs
W Frances Swami, at III o'clack on The 18th day
of this month, if fair, if not the next fair aybe
tween Is and 80 head Of CATTLE the property Of the
late Mrs Frances Alexander, consisting Chiefly of
mich cows and calves, or heifers, yoke ofox.
en- and ) or steers.-Also, one mule, aud several
draught horses.
Terms of sale, six months credit, with approved Sc.
curity for all sums over five dolsrs
oct 1o-eots n. Is. ALEXANDER, Admir-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-11

fV"t iVPt " TOT : "'t
( IN FHday evening the l2'h INST 8, O'Clock, 7. II.
EF will sell At rciion, lot Of ground with the III.
prnrema.ts siti atel the east side OF ,loyai, be-
tween Queen and Cameron streets, fronting hcyai
street, y feet and running back toa tcet alley
Terms at the tine Of sale. WI LIAM FOX.
oct l0-St JAMES e.. BAPRlY Auct
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WILL lin. :ll.,,. n >c:s.s1Ns
EriAay, august Al, 1S21.

Don't Despair.- The reliance placed on Mr. Buch
anan to prove something very unfavorable to Mr..
CLAY. having totally failed, the Opposition have
adopted most happy expedient to carry their point!
Yhey say that Mr.. Trinble has actually acknowl-
edged the truth Of their accusations and pubished
h and laid it before his constituents IN Kentucky
This confession, as the Jacksonians call IT, has been
lin print more than two years, and the discovery OF
Ii has been made in excellent time. and wall convince
all those who wish it to be true!
Now. Mr.. Trimble gives various reasons why
Kentucky should prefer Adams to Jackson.
l. He was better qualihed.s2. In voting Tor him.
Kentucky would actually be supporting 'nose
men, those states, and that system Of policy most Ia
vorabe to her interest and welfare. 8. Had sh'
voted for Jackson, she would have been lnstrumen
alin promoting southern men, and southern poll
cy. and thus sacrificed her best and highest int
rests" &c. &c.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17
Wholesale Drug Store.

..nar.i .ssoytment Of Genuine Drugs, Medicines
f psnts OH. Glass Dye suas, &c SC. which thsy
will dispose Of on the most reasonable terms az !neth
Wholesale Drug Store, No io7 Ms?ketst; N0fH
side. doors below Thirdstteet' Ph az NPn1ES
Hn orders of Physicians. Country Msfcnan,s5
So will be thankfully received, punctuslJ astsncs
ed to- and packed with such care s that my Say s.s
cafrlca WA" sa'e's ~ "' s4-smp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17

an answer as he expected to receive, if the General
answered hisquestion at all" Mr. Buchanan, early
in December thought it important to get certain in
formation from General Jackson and his 8. friend,
Mr.. Markley," and his correspondent in Pennsylva-
MIA agree with him in that particular He has in
tervew with the General, and tells him, before he
takes his leave that his to his question was
such one as he expected to receive" H. obtains
permission to make the answer known, and :" avails
himself of the privilege Of making it KNOWN to any
person he thought proper "
Thus. it seems the Jacksonians we're on footing
with the Adams men and fought them with their own
weapons some Of each party holding out the idea
that Mr.. Clay might be Secretary of State in case
their candidate succeeded. But does it follow that
either candidate. Jackson or Adams, ever made a
bargain to that effect If the Eartizans of these
candidates chose to "isht' another, after being
put on sequal footing" through the instrumentalty
of Mr.. Buchanan, by giving their opinions of what
they thought probable. in a certain event, it would
be unreasonable to hold the candidates responsible
for all the electioneering talk and speculation of
their partizans. We therefore, do not agree with
some persons who have discovered willingness in
the General to have made Mr.. Clay Secretary of
State, if he would give him his influence. 1t is
true, the General said he had not intimaed that he
would make Mr. Adams Secretary, and that he
would call around him the s'ablest and best men of
the country y yet do not deem this sufficient to
prove so serious charge
| Finally, we have seen no reason, in Mr.. BIcha-
mans statement, tocondemn either Adams, Clay. OF
Jackson, for the sectioneerng talk and speculation
of their various partizans. If all the talk and spe
culaton of partizans, to be tortured into an i'm
plicaton Of the candidates, every Of them wout
suffer very materially.
| Different views Of this subject follow.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17

20 Til. Iiberator declared publicly to the In
6dant to Boyota, that the best proofs that he had
'fhis rood conduct as a Magistrate, were the COM
nl,;nts which he had received of his manner Of car
wing into effect the said decree relative to tardy
debtors. See the Gazette, No. 273, OF the 9TH Janu
airy last. !.
60. The Liberator has entered Colombia and die
tates orders through the medium Of Secretary Cen
oral, whose authority is not acknowledged by the
Constitution. Seeall the Gazetts Of Colombia,snce
he took possession Of the Government.
r. The Iiberator has abrogated the attributes Of
the national sovereignty, conyokng, without the
consent of the Congress, the grand Convention, not
outstanding that majority Of the Republic continu-
ID TO b. in favor of their constitutional cnmpacand
onnosed to reforms See the Gazette, No. 274, ct
the 18th, and the Ertraordinay Of the 25th January
last
g. The I4berator sent from Lima to Venezuela,
to Senior Guzman, to prepare the minds OF the feo-
pie Nor accepting the Bolivian Constitution. which IS
his profession OF political faith, as Is SAID by Gene
raj Perez, in his official note TO the municipality Of
Guayaquil, which we already cited. See the lf,
CoIored Flag No. IL, and the pamphlet entitled 1he
sentiments Of The Deputies Of the maion and depart
ngenfs.
These authentic and incontestible facts eorrobo-
rate the proof that the Lberaor has departed from
t,e lega path indicated tohm by the national honor,
his promises. his duty, and his own glory. And not
one ousht to be better informed of them than Gene
raj Santander himself during whose administration
+ great part of them were inserted in the Official
gazette of the Government. We observe, moreo-
YER. in this Gazette of the 2sth January last, the
new resignation made by the letter, to the President
Gthe Senate, of the Vice Presidency, to which he
was appointed by his Exceency the Liberator, Who
nevertheless, continues clothed with extraordinary
pwer, although the discords in Venezuela are SAID
10 be at an end, and the fears of Spanish invasion
have subsidized Finally, we perceive with lndisna'
on. that epdeavors are still made prevail on 9TH
edepartments to proclaim General Bolivar Dictator
bv recommending to them the necessity OF the mea.
mre--as is stated in the Conductor Of Bogota, OF
Ae 9th February last. Whenever MIR. }. M. Z.
lproves these facts, will readily retract and con
ss that the Liberator has acted, and continues t
act, in conformity with the rights Of man, and thu
Constitution fhs country. -
MANUEL DE VIDAURRE.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17
THE PROJECT,

Of mr.. Narkley, Mr.. buchanan and Of ms JacH-
sniaa friend in Pennsylvania, to fight cerfampar-
isans xith their e,ca aceapons
ave the Jacksoaians) should then pc placed on
Footng with the Adams men. and might iight the'l
with their own weapons"
Now. what we're these epenpons? Why, says MT.
Markley, according to Mr.. Buchanan' " some OF
the friends of MIR. Adams had already been holding
out the idea that in case he were elected Mr. ciay
would probably be offered the situation OF Secretary
Of State, This was the sort OF weapon which these
three Jacksonans were very anxious to possess m
asmucb az il would nut them on footing with ths
Adams men. Because, to use Mr. Marh'ey '""
suase, "if Gen. Jackson had not Determined WHOM
he would appoint Secretary of State an" wou'' say
it would not be Mr.. Adams it might be OIL sfea. au
vantaue to our (he Jackson) cause for US lle JACK
sonaus) so to declare on his authority Inc ssn
temen knew that they were not on 'oo.''s 49,
the Adams men,, in consequence OF the eH's'e"oo :
the rumor of Gen. Jackson's intention TO appo"'
Mr.. Adams. If they could get the permission .
the General TO contradict this rumor' they 'io
would be on footing with the Adams men, - a."
might heht them with their own weapons " A"a'
to say-they might enter into the very same e'e'
tioneering talk and speculation.
WeYl-Mr. Buchanan, into whose head the Tue
seemed first to have entered of placing the JACKS
mans on the same footing with the Adams men,
ter having consulted his "friend' Mr.. Markiey,
and received the answer Of his correspondent
PENNSYLVANIA, s.anally determined' to have an !
terview with the General $ get another OF Il
friends'' to wait on him.
But Mr. Buchanan goes himself, and gets g sa
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17
From the National Journal, .amg. IA.


The communication of Mr.. Buchanan, which we
publish to-day. according to promise. is in itself so
lucid. and satisfactory to the friends OF Mr. Clay
that we deem it hardly necessary to accompany II
with single comment No impartial or unpreJu- :
diced reader can peruse it without coming to the
following conclusions II
LIST. That Mr. Clay and his friends are entirely
eyhonerated from the imputation OF having 'naae'
or authorized. any proposition to General jackson
or his friends on the subject of the Presidential
election. -.
sd. That General Jackson is not sustained IN
s;nple essential point of his statement as mace 10
Carter Beverly at the Hermitage, or as repeated IN
his letter to Beverly of the 9th June, or as SUISSE
qucntly altered and amended IN his letter OF the
July.
Sd. That instead of any proposition being made
to General Jackson or his friends, by Mr.. Clay ana
his friends as repeatedly asserted by General jack
con. an the supposed authority of Mr. Buchanan, 1t
. apnears that the sole object Of that gentleman IN
: seeking the interview with General jackson was 10
d ohtain from him the contradiction OF rumof una.
t. he intended, if elected, to continue Mr.. Adams IN
o tha state Department and permission TO make knoWn
h that Contradiction, aviM rieW to operate o" Me
a friends Of Mr.. Clay. 1o
Ill fully acquainted with the object OF Mr. buchanan,s
o. visit to him, did contradict the ra1,or, ana graz" 10
at Mr. Buchanan permission to speak q II 20 any per
er son he thought proper
he 5th. That notwithstanding General Jackson's fiou
e. risbes about his left hand knowing what his right
id hand did, and hair being acquainted, WIN n.
lat thouphts Of another, he perfectly willing to lei
up Mr. Claws friends know, that he had never intima
RS led that he meaa to make Mr. adams Secretary q
all STATE! ,ca g
ort General Jackson IN MS letter Oh .'e w, " ~
,as says he MAY have done Mr.. Clay injusticelI so
his the gentleman can explain "-The gentleman ho
ain explained and the explanation proves tIa' nene
en- raj Jackson did injustice to Mr. Clay In nus lette
w. Of the 18th of July he says he hopes that Mr.: Ga,
vas nav be able to acqut hmself-and that this ac
a adj. auta will give him pleasure rather than pain Mr.
Clay now stands acquitted not upon evidence OF
vas ersd by himsefbut upon the testimony OF zen zen
an eral Jackson's own wtness-acqultted IN the mos
lain explicit and drec! 'er"s. 1."nson he will n.,y
confess his error, acknowledge Innocence OF Mr.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17
From the United States Gazette, Aug. 49,

From the United States Gazette, Aug. 49,
This denial, on the part Of Mr.. Buchanan, OF any
participation in matter so directly referred to him,
will have tendency to repress certain Civilizations,
in which Editors Of sanguine temperature and un.
chastened zeal, have INDUCED. However General
Jackson may have been deceived in his apPrehen-
sion of Mr. Buchanan's "question." (Which he SO
strangely construed into a corrupt proposal.) the
Mr.. Adams and Mr. Clay, now falls to the ground ;
how much of what was leaning upon it will be bu.
red in its ruins, it remains for time to show but
the reaction Of public sentiment will be weaker than
usual, if what is commonly termed the opposition
party is not found to have suffered materially from
the explanation of Mr. Buchanan.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17
From the alexandria Gazette, .Aa,g. Ia.

We lay before our readers the unequiyocal, tri-
umphant, and all satisfactory vlndication of Mr..
CLAY and his friends, by JAMES BUCHANAN, Of
pennsylvania--an avowed political enemy, and the
man relied upon by the infatuated Partlzans OF the
Hero to prove the alleged corruption. It will be
seen that Buchanan fatty and Indignantly contra
diets the Immaculate. The anagnanin,os. the terrible
JACKSON. He gives the Hero the LIE as plain
" as circunlocution can be made to do it; and he
proves beyond the hardwood of scepticism to deny,
that jackson kindly listened to corruption, and
cheeJuAy adoptedit.