davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
d.. Les genuine Patent Ner LoNda
Bilious Pills.

DutOuS (tSs
TCXr4ACT Of letter, written by very re''tti
IL 81, gentleman. residing in Baltimore, 10 u. -
scriber, who deems il his duty, though anal'hTis
to Law it before the public, withholding the ~w
name. for particular reference. 'ion'd any 's?F'
n,r.onalJv. SAN'i. " LIE
BALrIaoRE, ArGrsr 81:
Doct 8. II. p. LEE. New Lon.lon, Conn
Dear Sir--it is now upwards Of twenty yeiiA
have used your New London Bilious lis IN nj a.
~. and ,'wsys found them an efficient p .1'snt
most every description Of disease neye''o uHi ~
accustomed Ger ainty 10 vary IN Their nperatoh's
fects until few months past, and having SGee "
been sally disappointed ~ every instance ~
them-I began to conclude that III II mil' '"
fortune, and had abandoned their manufacture I" =
cenary and unfa,thfui hands. Under tbs 'mpT'',-
accidentally saw an advertisement OF Yours h' W.
York newspaper, designating spurious lm''s.om Y.
your own manufacture, by having your N'''''"
lure 10 each bill of diret ons. and that ~ 10 'A
were the limitations signed with pen shd M s"uy+
a perfect copy in ever, 9TH aspect f'naht U"
| had without this lest, | began TO suspect IVA,
| was not fair in medicine, as well ~ III po'tnn 5
called at several of our apothecares Tor your p"''
| your written signature. procured a poS' o" i
ing them; fDu j the same effects from mem ~ ' -.
ways experienced, an am so much r. Joiceo S1 w.
| m, self in possession ct q medic 50 "s"9 =
that cannot in Justice refrain from giving wv w.
| formation. lid
hope and trust. Sir. Tor the benefit oil "'nN"
that yo,r vshish m dicine will be Perpelu.''a
original quality, and tnst merceoary 'mtA''01' @
frowned upon by all insulted community ."
your friend, sc ,s.,, ~
n To svoii the imposition Of ConnteI'e" -
spurious limitations, as related Iove, the purchase
only to examine the dill Of directions governs
box, and # signed a, foot. in my own hand s~ '.
ion nediatey under my printed name the! aFI .,,.,
and prepared by me- but ii ONLY Inc Pf'h,e' ''
affixed. they are spurious and to Dc 2vo'ae" I'VE
New London, Coma. 1882. D IL
The above Pills for sale by .,1cQ
oct j-tf WILLIAM oihpDD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
8Suerhs

7'O The iSThIH72ICS CONSONP1IpE
0AIs most prevalent and fatal OF The Diseases IN
III cideot 20 civilized society-the Consumptica-
may nersy he traced TO the least alarming OF disoF
ders 9 sight but neg ,ec,cd 60" Wy estimation ap'
", .hv one huad-eI nj ffy thousaad persons die
aa,,,,,yy of the Consumption Most of these dread
f, results ma, be attributed TO common Colds, and 3
negligent treatment Of the har .ssng C0usa 'nat &c
nsr,liy ensue-, which is Usually follow" by difficult
breathing pun in the sile. and at last u!sersfed gs
V,ent an epe.te,' asthm,tic attacks also bring on
eoasuDptive $, mptcns. One or two dollars expend.
ed ~ the nrr~h' ut
DIR. RELIES ASTHMATlC PILLS,
and li,tle attention to their timely administration,
will usually ensure mitigation Of these disorders and
generally eff ct a cure. The Pills are also an easy
And eFsc'aI remedy for the symptoms preceding and
accompanying the .ssthma and CONSERVATION; C.ias
Coughs. hG.uhy # 6,sathins Iighine,, ard Hr'et
gre .-ross he hest jPaee-iag, Pam an the Side SPIT
fns of Sio,d &c Few cat occur u! ans OF this
Gas, disorders in VIII ch the purcha OF Or Relies
pIs vii, not find rich return for their trang ex-
n T,ure. Pr e-TFhot Roxss so PiRs, DofIar;
Huif dho, IL Pills, so Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
DIR. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS,
rrOR FEM ALEs!

zNHEy purify the blood, quicken its circulation. Us
II s.t the suspended operations of na,ure, and sre
general remedy Cor the prevailing complaints among
The em,e part of society They pills are par''eIaIhn
eificacious in the Green Sctnss, PHp'ianpn :n'
De.etion and Disinendtion 10 EXERCISE and ooce'y'
Married ladies' will fad the Pills equ lily ns"ius' except
in cases Of pregnancy. ,ohen they must not DC tahen;
neither must they be taken by persons vi hcclc OF
consump,ve habits Pric. 5! So box
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
fLsO,

NJ. The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH.
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief,
without the least injury The teeth. On trial this will
be found one Of the best remedies known for this COM
plant Price so cents box
- Nune genuine uniess signed on the OUTSIDE a.
immediate successor to the Lae DR. w Y Conw1y For
sale at his Counting Room, over No 80 ilt street
near Concert Hail. Boston, and ~ his srec ,npo'n''
ment bv WIN STABLER,
Fai, fac Street alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

NeMovM.
WRIGHT e HfDDOA
HAVE removed to the Brick storc.house south cast
corner of King and Royal streets. They are now
opening portion of their
FALL GOODS,
and daily expect a further supply; e. which they m
generally.
TO RENT,
67sssl The Store House recently occupied by Us. 1t
sl.1s an eligible situation for the DR. Goods or Re
tail Grocery Blu ness. To good tenant the rent will
be low. ". ".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

house s, loot for Sale or hs s..
The subscriber offers for sale or tn 1n9
AfrA HOUSE T. Half .ACRE ~, ,oa
sSs at the intersection OF Vas .ag'ona"'
ko.slreets,i q which he nov resiuss lee
nov l-lawu GDhO''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
CERTIFICATE.

CEhITFIC.d!E.
The following communication addressed to the pro
pretor OF Judkins' Ointment from the Hon. John TIA
lisferro, Member OF Congress- is highly ieresinE
The sratuitous in which il is made, exhibit,
feelings Of m ordinary character towards suffering hu
manity; aud is certainly well deserving OF public at
tentiOn:
wAsaINeros, Jsnua p, 1929
SIR-U has been my wish fora considerable TIM
to communicate to YOU the good effect with which /,
have used the Ointment invented by Az. Judk,ns
and which I now understsnd is made and so', b,
sgents appointed bv yourself, have applied thi.
Ointment during the last three ye every sprcies
oftumor and wound, without failure TO produce
in every instance iconslder il The most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases Of tumor, be the
whatit may; aud have found nothing good foJ
wounds of any description 1t NAV be proper Z,
add, that the cure of tumrr called mite sweI Hing
given over by the most listing ushed physicians in.
curable and which they decided would without anpu.
tston, prove fstato the patient was under nv imne
date notice, effected by tne use ofJulsms' On,nle nt
and the patient is in fine heath His limb Effected Y
the tumor being restored tn perfect state Of ionn
also that the leg OF an aged which had been
wounded, and exhibited drsadfnily uce rats
face from the knee TO the foot, and which, for more
than two years had been considered ncurabie was
fectualy cured by the application of Judkns' Oiat-
ment. mention these two cases, whichfe under nv
immediate notice and management, Is adcciled evi
dence Of the efficacy o,his remedy of tumor
and ofulcers; have expe fenced, as decidedly, The
of every species of fresh wound. iseems me thu,
any who will observe the operation Of his Oint
ment. must be satisfied to its beneficial effect can
with the utmost confidence recommend the use of his
valuable remedy
lam. sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRo.
To Mr. CHARLES tiEusross. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment, near Frede.
ricktown, Md.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in posses.
sion of concern in Mr. NATHAN SaEpsEup's pate mt
for making and vending his Ointment, known b the
nan of Br ~. Judkns' Patent Speeifc Ointment, >
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew pat
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed with
N. Shepherd the same interest held before, it i.
deemed necessary that public notice be given of tn.
{ umstance. Having devoted much time and care
during the above PERIOD preparing and making thi,
Ointment, and been nstruT entail in giving il the gene
raj character il has sustained, with whatever improve
ment. all this time, it has received present il "a
public attention As heretofore, the eenuineness n
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus; rae
Made and ,old wholesak anlretaiL near Frederick
IN By q aersioas, eoneernedin tie patent risht"
Anr,i IS. CHARLES HERStONS.
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
jnnes druggist, Fai.far Street.
Job Printing
Neat.y and crpeditiously erecuted at this Once
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
Remedy for the Dropsy.

August 20, I932-6m
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
THE ENQUIRER. LTTCHFIELD, MARCH aG, 1882.

Yoapr M,Nss Co,,usasiOn- On Tuesday aiterDoon ass the Delegates from ten twelve of the towns in Litch6eld County, of the Young Men favorable to the uphOlding of ths American System, and in favor of Henry Clay and John Sergeant to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United Staes was held at the Court House in this village. About 50 delegates were present-ausl had not ihe weather in the morning looked nniavorabls the number would probably have been much more considerable. 1t was cheering the
 mind of the patriot to see the young men of our conn- y thus coming forward to sustain the great leading measures of our country which are jeoparded by the maIadministration ofthe present executive Annexed is the account of the meeting, as urnshed by the of
 csrs On taking the chair, Mir. Seymour delivered brief but appropriate address In the courSe of the Moetng, addresses were made by several young gem tlemen some of them in most animated and glowing style Without wishing to draw any invdiOus dlstlnc
 ,iOns where all acquitted themselves well. we must be permitted to remark that the address of MT. KoIlin Sanford was one of the finest, most Orcibs and glow ing pictures of the corrupt and mad administration oi l Gen. Jackson which we ever witnessed. He took a general survey of the whole of his course and that of the par,y from the time he first nominated by the legislature of Tennessee in 1823 lat that time consid
 cred merely as a hoax,) down to the present time contrasting his practice with his preceps-and prov ing most concusvey that the one was ever in direct variance with the other. Some of his pictures were of such udicrous nature, and so faithfully and mas terly drawn, that it impossible to restrain the bursts of laughter which every now and then broke forth from the audience. The addresses of Messrs
 Battel, L. B. Woodruff J. Raymond, and one or two others whose names we did not learn, were also elo quent and pertinent the occasion. The utmost har mony and good feeling prevailed-and we hail shi meeting as the harbinger of future good.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22

I We frequently hear of some of our .fsIsnds in different parts Oi this csun,y expressing this opinion- that "ihe Enquirer will publish even notice for calling meeting unless it proceeds from some of is own par'y"-or more commonly, from the federal party Now to pat all such of stories to sleep al. ence, we here state, that hare fused io pub- fish any such notice-and we challenge any one to produce particle Of proofio the eOatrary. 'Tsirus we do not publish Jackson paper-nor do ws claim so publish neutral one-but ws do say, and we do ca'm that we cannot be justly charged with uniair- ness 'n excluding notices from columns when re- qses'sd to insert 'hsm. We manage our own affairs, without dic'aiiea from any maa, or sss of men.
 Jon" baFnsHa, the young man who was suspected Of having killed his father. Noah Barnum, in the seigh borhood of DanbuEy tsw days aga. and committed to prison, has coaissssa tho crime. What isduesd him to do it we hays nos lsaras.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
COMMUNICATIONS.

10 the Republican Electors cf the County cf
 LitcRfeld opposed to the eriSting Admtnts-
 traitor of the General GOUernment, and friend
 Ly to the American System. #vf
 Eelloso citizens We are upon the eve of an im- portant election and the question is to be decided within few days as to the manner in which our wist- es and interests are to be represented in the next Le- gislaure It is not to be concealed that the Jackson party are making indefatgable exertiOns to gain an ascendency in that body, with view to control the appointment to the U s. Senate, and in some way to influence the electoral vote of Connecticut at the ap- preaching Presidential contest It needs only mo- ment's attention to see how fatal mere temporary triumph of the Jackson party would be to our best hopes. We ask each of you, what would be your feelings should you find some Isaac Hill in the Na- tional Senate from this State, wholly misrepresenting Connecticut and for six long years pursuing course hostile to our neress and derogatory to the charae- ter of New.Englaad. Even by one perverse vote from this Staie, deadly blow may be given 10 na- tional industry, by prostrang the Tariff, and thus the aourishing establishments erected in every part of Connecticut for manufacturing purposes, with the thriving villages in this vicinity would be involved in rretrievabe ruin. The necessity of harmony and un- ion of effort manifest-every jealousy should be dis mssed-we should look with single eye to the pub lie good, and use all honorable means to promote it.. h is natural that there should be difference of wish es as to candidates but these should be held in rigid subordnaton to the interests of the great in which we are engaged. Ifby reason of discord you permit yourselves to be drawn into the unwse meas ure disappearing plurality of candidates, whose gen. eral sentiments the same, when there should be only one will not the Jackson party, the common en- emy, succeed may not train of consequences fol-
 low from the loss of single senatorial vote at the next session of the General Assembly, which we should all bitterly deplore? Let us then unite as one man, and by concentrated acton achieve re. suits entirely within power, that will do honor to ! the patriotism of LlTcHFIELD COUNTY.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
ILLINOIS COLLEGE.

This Institution founded short time since, is
ast rising in The estimation of the public, and bids
air to become an ornament and blessing to the
Safe whose name it bears The Board of Trus
lees is composed of men of standing in the coun
nv, of sound discretion and sterling integrity
The Hon. SAMUEL ID. LOCKWOOD, one of the
Judges of he Supreme Court, is at its head
The high reputation of this gentleman, freely ac-
corded by discerning community, and the well
known character of his associates, are sufficient
guaranty to the public, if indeed any were want
ing, that the affairs of the college will be fairly
and judciously managed. The Rev. Edward
Beecher, late Pastor of Park Street Church, Bos.
ton, has been appointed to the office of President
Of the Institution. This appointment has been
accepted, and secures to the college the services
of gentleman second to few in literary attain.
mems, and energy of character.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 18th
ult. the college held las first commencement at the
college buildings in Jacksonville. The exerci
ses of each day, we are assured, were highly sat
isfactory to numerous audience, and full OF prom
Use for the utility and final success of the nian
seminary. The following particulars, relative t.
the exercises of the occasion, have been politely
furnished US by gentleman who attended.
Goa Tuesday, the President was duly inaugu
rated, and delivered an address to large and de
lighted auditory, repete with sentiments which
did honor to his head and heart. 1t is not our in
tention to attempt an analysis of this address,
1t is sufficient to say that the hrgh character fo
learning and piety, which the reverend gentleman
has deservedly obtained, was fully sustained up
Oh this occasion. The views Of the President OF
the SUBJECT of education, and the uses to which i
should be applied, were peculiarly satisfactory t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05

Incompetence with The wishes ofseveral friends
Governor Reynolds address, of the 18th MAY
- the Militia Of Illinois, is inserted IN our paper
this week, accompanied with Mr., Ovens com
munication to he same auditors in reply. The
attention of the public has of late been directed
10 these articles with much feeling; and though
hey may not be new to most of our readers, j
perhaps will not be unsatisfactory to see them If
injunction. Having them both before them a
he same time, they may be the better able t.
scan The merits of each.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
VANDAL.TA:
w dn asday, Sept mbar s, 1882.

The last ADVOCATE, in alIusion to a communication
two, published in of last papers, says, "Tht
people will hold the public printer accountable for what
ever exertions may be made by him, or through the
columns Of his paper, to divide and overthrow the rea
ackson of Illinois.'' Yea, verily and to them
we refer caseto them we hold ourselves accounta
BILE at all tunes and acknowledging their ri ht to judge
freely submitting ourselves to their censure and ever
grateful for their Appreciation, We would thank him Of
the Advocate not to interfere. We will settle our &C
counts with the people let the Advocate settle his
He has somt outstanding matters, we imagine, yet to
arrange with our common arbiters-some accounts yet
to render, if may judge from circumstances, to the
people of his immediate vicinity whic. yet remain un'
answered, much as, in a late question which the
gentleman referred to them observe that the ''Edi
tor of theAdvocate" most unceremoniously ''se'
aside" As to the communications to which the Advo.
cate objecs, him they from highly re-
spectacle and honorable source We have inserted
them without remark, giving them to the public fol
what the are worth with that business with then
ends. Tiey from gentlemen who wish none bu
themselvs to be held accountable for the influence
which al expression of their opinions may have upor
the pubic. The Advocate need not fear. They ART
and eve have been among the real and the firm friends
of Gen jackson in Illinois: they supported him from
the beginning, and like ourselves, resolved to sup
port hm and him alone for the next President of the
United States.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
FORFEGN.

F,.,4 ..0a.on f0perS to TIE }oth Jane, ucto ~
A Portsmouth paper of June 30, says--Lord
D,rh.. m proceeds iisstanfer to ST. Petersburg, on
q special mission, and takes passage in the Tala-
vera. IA, Capt Brown. which ship sailed on
Wednesday from the Owns to Sheerness, to
take on board his Iordship. II the purpose of
this embassy be- as is limited, direct and siren
mons interference on the part of this country IN
favor Of the deeply outraged Poles, we are sure
that no Englishman, no honest man of any Ma
ton in the world, and above all no friend to the
safety and peace Of Europe, can refrain from Of
fering up the most ardent prayers for the success
of an undertaking so wise and just As Lord
Durham's mission is not expected to continue
above three or four months, his seat in the cabi-
net will not be vacated
The affairs of Holland and Belgium, though
to have been adjusted half dozen times, appear
as difficult of settlement as ever.
The Cholera was raging in some parts of Eng
land, and many fearful cases occurred in Paris
because of the sudden deaths that ensued.
The French ministry is not yet organized
i was supposed that the duchess of Berri hao
left France L was expected that martial law
would cease in few days.
/ has been proposed in Parliament to loan a
mlihon pounds tr me re'lei OF the DFitish w es
India islands. The damages at Jamaica, Bar
BADGES, s. Licia and ST Vincent's. by hnrri
canes ard insnrrecuons, are estimated at more
than f2,500,000. DR.. Llshington protested
against ,ffording relief because of instructions
Of the slaves, which he attributed to the injustice
and cruelty of the planters.
The death of young Napoleon was hourly ex-
pecfed.
Collins, the fellow who threw stones at the
king of England, had expressed himself very
sorry for what he had DONE On final examina-
ton, he was committed for high treason.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05

The Communicative found in to-dav's paper
signed "One of the People," is admitted outof re-
spect to the source whence it comes, and from a
willingness on our part to let both sides be heard
We would by no means be understood to adopt
as ours, the sentiments which it contains. The
evils of a deprecated and huctuating currency
such as our correspondent describes. must have
been seriously felt. both by the agricultural and
commercial interests &c the community; hnt he
fore claiming for the Bank Of the United States
the sole credit of correcting them, it would seem
to he incumbent on our correspondent to show, lha
no other causes have been in operation at the SAINT
time, tending to the same result. Ii might be well
too. for him to consider, whether The perpetuatior
of the U. S. Bank for an indefinite period, witt
its present ability to gain capital, and influence
might not end in bringing upon the community
catalogue Of ills less easily removed, and far more
injurious, than the temporary circulation of depre
ciated paper "Power is ever stealing from the
many to the few"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
Madison county, Aug. %, 1882.
LETTER FROM GEN. WASHINGTON

In arranging the public papers which were
thrown into confusion by the destruction of our
State-H use, (says the Raleigh, n C. Star y the
sub oined letter discov cred by the Secretary
of State, who has politely rendered il to us for
publication. Ii breathes the same patriotic SEN
timen,s which ever characterized the productions
of the father Of his country, and such as cannos
be too often required to in this period of political
strife and intolerance.
To the Governor and Council of the State of
North Carolina.
GENTLEMEN:- IL was scarcely possible for
any address TO have given me greater pleasure
than that which have Just received from you:
because consider it not only demonsrative Of
your appreciation Of my conduct in accepting the
first office in he Union, but also indicative of the
good disposition of the citizens of your State, and
of the probability of their speedy acceding to the
new General Government
| in justification of the opinion which you are
pleased to express of my. readiness ''to advise
every measure calculated to compose party di-
visions, and to abate any animosity that may be
excited by mere difference of opinion,'' l take
the liberty of referring you to the sentiments
communicated by me to the two Houses of Con-
gress. On this occasion, am likewise happy in
being able to add the strongest assurances, that
entertain well grounded expectation that moth
ing will be wanting on the part of the General
Gov rnment to render the Union as perfect and
mere safe than ever Ii has been.
| A difference of opinion on poll ical points is
not to be imputed to freemen fault; since it
is to be presumed that they are all actuated by
an equally Iaudabe and sacred regard for the
liberties OF their country. Ii the mind is so form
ed in different persons as to consider The same
,iject TO lie somewhat different in its nature and
consequences, as it happens to be placed in diff:
ierent points of view, and ii the oldest. the abiest
and he most virtuous Statesmen have often diff
Tered in judgment as 10 the best forms Of Gov
ern men-we o. ghi, indeed, rather to rejoice that
50 much has been effected, than to regret that
ni,re could not all at once be accomplished
1 Gfatified by the favorable sentiments which
iare eyinced lii your address to me, and impressed