davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31
THE TOOTH ACHE.

INHIs sgonizng disorder is cured in its most painful
L stages by one of the most simple as we'll as pow
erful remedies known ir modern practice. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31
authority granted to him in his letters patent now 70
call the Ointment after his own name, Henceforn
will be known by the name Of
SHEPHERDS PATENT SPECIFIC UNI.
MENT Ifornerfu Jtsdkins'


MENT, formerly Judkins'
Whe,,I first made and prepared this Ointmeat. ana
had in several instances experienced It's good eHeG's
sent it to several physicians with instruSuons ~'
cases to apply II, who of opinion that the ohe
ment would be a valuable public beneht. concluded
that the Ointment would occasionally fall into many
hands, some of whom would probably undertake 10
make il, and moving the difficulty Of the processne.
yertheess it might be prosaed IN this adulteraed ST.
tuation, it might in some degree resemble the org
nal-snd in this way its good effects would be obltera
ted Under these considerations, secured the orgl
nal and certain remedy for those obstinate dsesses
some of which have so long bafe1 the skill, Of me.
dcsl science:
LIST White swelIings of every descriptions
| ID Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing,
Sd Schrrus or glandular tumors, particuarytho hose
hardened in womens breasts, which oftentimes
terminate in liberated cancers;
4th Felons; or what some people know by thename
of cstarrhs, Of every description.
| 5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints;
9th Sprains and bruises ofevery description, or in
whatever part situate;
9TH letters OF alikinds. IN this complaint the pa.
tient, in applying the ointment must Keep the part
out Of water;
9th Chlbiains or parts affected by frost.
II is also one of the best remedies for burns and
scads 1t eases the pain and draws the ire out IN
short time.
For inAamed womeus breasts aud glsndular swell.
nSs. is superior to any medicine yet known TO the
| ".
pcstons il does not contain the smallest atom OF
any preparation of the mnera,) because it does not
Law the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold.
This Ointment has cured sores OF many years stand
Ing Where i, impossible or imprudent to heal the
external sore in consequence of the bones becoming
carous Oh rotten will stop the progress of the carries,
ncress the quantity Of dischsrge remove the oHen'
sive smell, and ease the pains
1t cures the worst Felods and Whtlows, on applica.
ton Of forty eight hours
CERTIFICATES.
F}omihe Hon. John Coeie Member Of The House Of Re.
prescntatires in Congress.
WAsHIseroN, March %, 1926
Sir-My son having been afflicted for FIVE years
with white swelling, and having applied every RENE.
dy recommended by the most eminent physicians
within my reach without at length procured
one jug Of DR. JYdkins' Patent Specific Ointment and
made the application according to the directions &C.
complaining the ointment, and state. for the benefit
Of the afflicted that before jug used, perfect
cure was effected Ny son has enjoyed good health
ever since have no doubt that to the Ointment alone
he is Indebted, for nothing else was used for more
than nine months before the application of the Oint.
nent. Respectfully. JoHN COOKE
DR.. Wm. Gunton, Washington City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

New London, Conn. Dec. 1923.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31
WHITE TEETH. AND HEALTHY GUMS!

yJylOsE who would retain or restore these desirable
III personal advantages, are assured that no compo.
ston can be obtained superior &c the
BRITISH ANTISEPrIC DENTRIFICE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
From the Kittanning Pa. Gazette.
SHOT WHEAT.

Sir, as friend Of agriculture, and an
willing that our state should be behind in
the Improvements Of the age, permit me
to direct the attention of your readers who
are engaged in husbandry 10 the "Sho
Wheat" lately introduced from the Indie.
into the Atlantic States.
The stalk is tall, and Of a dark color,
very clean. The grain is almost asround
as buckshot, ola clear yellow colour, bor-
dering on transparency. The head is
from half an inch to three quarters long
er than the common bearded wheat. il
produces generally from SO TO IS bushels
to the acre. Your farmers who have
strong soil, would find it their interest as
soon as possible to possess themselves Of
this species Of grain. The seed may be
obtained 10 Baltimore.
LINNEUS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
Various Matters.

Wac WANTS GUINEA Pit amuse.
us to see The elite of the jackson corps
each supplied with purse of gold, do.
iing,cu, half-eagles'to the humber brethren
of the craft. Any of the faithful can have
one piece; to get two, shows the recipi-
ent TO be what may be called member
10 good standing and of some considera-
ton. But the work goes on very coldly.
The humbug does not take. Indeed, 1T is
mos, miserable contrivance, and be.
speaks sretched poverty of invention.
We only wonder how our old friends the
Jacksonians, can look one another in the
face while they are playing this silly game.
One would think they must look rather
sheepish. 1t is small ground ofprinci.
pie to stand upon but poor fellows, it is
all they have eft.--Eu. Star.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
THE CHOLERA.

This formidable disease still prevails in
various parts ofthe country, though it does
not appear to rage extensively any where.
The total number of deaths, at the differ.
ent places within this State where it still
exists, was estimated, at the latest dates,
as follows At Newark, 10; Cleveland,
67 (of whom all but 10 we're emigrants, or
transient persons j Lower Sandnsky,
is; Huron, AZ Massilon, IL; Zoar,
IS; Chester, Meigs county, 10; and a
few at Tifin, Akron, and Dover. 1t has
disappeared from Cincinnati and so far
as our knowledge extends, no case Of 1t
has recently occurred in any part OF the
Scioto valley, unless it be at Portsmouth,
whence we have received no Information.
II was believed to be on the decline al
Montreal g. Detroit at the latest accounts;
and as the season is pretty far advapced,
it is hoped that its ravages will soon cease,
at least for the present. Ohio STATE Jour.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
THE WEST INDIES.

A letter from, Ra~LaAees, ~oder data ri
Aug. 4th, says: "The period has arrived
when Slavery in these colonies has ceased
to exist. The apprenticeship system
commenced on the first current; the ne.
groes as yet are submissive and work as
cheerfully as ever they did. From this
we may infer the measure will be favour.
able for all parties"
The New Haven Herald furnishes the
following particulars, received by arrivals
at that port:
"NEvIs, Aug. z, 1ss4.-The negroes
on several estates have absolutely refused
to work. Martial law would in all prob
ability have been proclaimed, had not the
Special Magistrate arrived most oppor-
timely. His influence among the slave
population will first be tried. Should that
fail, martial law will follow. We shall
then try the refractory in summary man.
ner, and they must suffer abundance OF
stripes.
Vat Montserat they are in an opens state
of rebellion, and they are condemning
them to two hundred lashes each.
CAT St. Kits, yesterday was given
them as the last day to make their choice,
and to-day the Governor has determined
to proceed to extremes. They have five
rnen of war vessels in the harbor, who
have landed all their marines ready for ac-
ton.
"The negroes here, at Nevis are a.
waiting the decision of the contest at st.
Kits, no doubt. One thing | am quite
sure Of; that we shall not require blood
shed. A little fagelIation will do with
u.s."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

A negotiation between the authorities
of the General Government and the Wv.
andot Indians, is now on foot, for the pur-
chase from the Indians of the Wyandot
Reservation, in Ohio, embracing 146,216
acres Of superior soil, the only lands in
the State having an Indian title. The
Government offers to give the Wyandots
the same amount Of land, vest OF the Mis-
sissippi, as they have in Ohio; to give
them the amount the cir lands sell for, re-
serving 70 cents per acre only, to defray
expenses on sales, &c /; furnish each war;
rior with rifle ; furnish each family with
a sufficient number ofbankets furnish
the Indians with one years provisions !;
be at the expense Of removing them; and
pay five per cent. on the amount CT sales
for twenty years then pay the Indians
the balance, after dedncting the 70 cents
per acre, or invest it for their use.
Bali. American.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
PARKERsBURe, (Va.) Aug. 20.

n. w. TURNPIKE.-We take pleasure
in announcing to our readers the crafty
ing intelligence that the contractors for
the two western sections of this road com.
menced operations ON Monday last. Al
though they learned that their proposals
were accepted by the Board only few
days previous to their commencement, we
understand they have made arrangements
by which they expect to be enabled TO
complete at least, six miles on this end Of
the ioad by the 1st of December next
From the long experience and evident in
duslry of the gentlemen who directs the
operations of this undertaking, we may
with confidence anticipate speedy and
faithful completion Of their contract; and
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

Theship Humbolt, at Boston brings Lon
don and Liverpool papers to the Goth July
The ship Normandie, at New York. brings
Paris papers to the 18th July.
The change in the Ministry Of England
had occasioned a general suspension Of blu
sness, and that Stiffness SO natural on sud.
den and momentous events. The London
Courier Of the 18th has the following ac-
count of the New Ministry.
"The Ministerial arrangements are com.
pleted-Lord Melbourne is first Lord ofthe
Treasury, in the room of Earl Grew. Wis.,
count Duncannon is to be Secretary of State.
for the Home Department, in the room Of
Lord Melbourne. Lord Duneannon is to be
called to the House of Peers. Only two Sc.
cretaries ofstate can in the terms Of Burke's
Act, sit IN the House of Commons. The
Right honorable Sir John Cam Hobhouse is
to be chief Commissioner of w Gods and Ter
ests, in the room of Vscount Duncanpon.
Sir John is, We are glad TO hear to have a.
seat in the Cabinet. 1t is expected that he
will be catdidate for the representation oil
Nottingham, vacant by Lord n,trve..----'-
promotion 20 Inc feerage. mo otner cnange|
SO far as we have heard, is to take place in
the ADMINISTRATION, as constituted while
Earl Grey was Prime Minister the Mar.
quis Welleley remaining Lord Lieutenant,
and Mr.. Lttleton Secretary for Ireland. 4
1t is said that Don Carlos had obtainedI
from Frame, 5000 ,ooOlb for the purpose of
carrying Tito effect his designs of introduce
ing war aid desolation into the Peninsula.
A letter VI s received from him, dated JulyI
10th, at which. time he had net only avowed
himself, bit was to present himself to thel
Junta, on The 18th, as the King of Spain.
General Rodil reached Pampeluna on the
9th july, with 5000 men. but if as re-
ported, hi, officers and men are favorable to
Don Carl IS, their arrival will only add to
the strength of the Queens enemies.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

A SPECIAL COURT was held in Fla.
gerstown, on Monday last, for the exami.
nation of PETER JAS. DEAN, alias Will
lam Clark, who was confined in the Jail
of Washington county, charged with the
murder ofJacob Hines, in Pleasant VAL
ley, great many years ago. He proved
to the satisfaction of the Court, that he
was not the person who committed the
murder, and was honorably acquitted by
that body. 1t is much to be regretted that
Mr.. Clark was apprehended for such a
crime, as he is said to be man of probity,
responsibility, and unimpeachabe charac-
ter.-Mart. Rep.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
ANEcDoTE.-A thorough going Jack.

ANEcDoTE.-A thorough going Jack.
son landlord, near Philadelphia, was a
few days ago accosted by stranger, who
came into his bar "There," showing
him a gold piece, "Thefe's your real
Jackson money-none of your bank shin.
plaster for me-" &c.-The landlord was
delighted, and begged the stranger to al
low him to have it. The Stranger agreed
received FIVE dollars in silver, and went
off. A neighbour came in, to whom Bon
niface, with great glee exhibited his treas.
ure, they examined it together when to
The modification of the landlord, it turned
out to be guided quarter dollar
Northampton Whig.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

STREAMS OF GoLD.--Senator Benton
said in a speech in Congress, or at a din.
ner table, that the gold would soon be
seen ascending the western waters in
streams. A keel boat was seen, t'other
day, vending its way up the Ohio river.
A person on board, it seems, had been
shaking out some Indian meal bags, which
made yellow streak on the water for
some distance. A negro, having heard OF
the stream of gold that had been expected
up the river, upon discovering tile sign,
ran about the shore as if distracted, hal
looing ode gold, de gold--him cum-hur-
ra, hurra." When Cuffee came to his
senses, the gold had disappeared, and he
looked as blank as-the gold mongers
themSelveS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
THE ELECTIONS.

iNDIANA.-The last Indianapolis Jour.
nal contains returns of the Guberpatorial
election from every county in this State.
except four. The aggregate is,
For Noble, (Whig,) SO o5e
Reed, (Jackson,) e6425
Present ascertained Wing majority, e,631.
In 1881, the votes in the same coun-
ties were, for Noble 23,oS7, for Reed 90.
1883.
Wing gain since 1881, gas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
Its said that the government party
have carried the day in Alabama.

North Carolina regenerated.-S is,
the declaration of the Fayetteville Obser-
yer, one of the most enlightened, and.
what is more to its praise. one of the most
honest and candid prints 10 all the South
1t was originally supporter Of General
Jackson's Administration, but when Gen.,
Jackson abandoned his professions and
turned against the Constitution, the virtu-
GUS editor of the Observer abandoned
him. The following gratifying informa~
ton is given in his last number:
"N0rth Carolina regenerafed.-With
inexpressible pleasure We present the fol-.
lowing statement Of the result of the NJ.
Carolina Elections. lit is correct. aud
we pledge ourself that we have adopted
every means in our power to make il so.
there is no doubt any longer about the
politics of this state. Never was there a
more extraordinary revolution in public
sentiment effected The mad measures Of
the Administration have aroused our peo.
pie, and they have thrown off the shack
les Of Jacksonism and Despotism. never
to resume them! We congratulate our
friends upon the suspicious result.''
Here follows list of SO counties. with
the result of the election in each {; giving
81 Wings, Is Jackson, and IL unknown.
The Observer then proceeds j
sin the above list we have not claimed
several members known to be Jackson
AntI-Van Buren,. All such we have
classed as Jackson men. The result is.
that there are 81 Anti.Jackson members
elected, Is Jackson members, and 12
whose politics are unknown, with 6 coun.
ties to be heard from, each of which elects
three members. Ifout of these we get
foe, it will give us majority in Joint
ballot; but we expect to have fifteen in.
stead of five.''
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
New York, Aug. Is.

I've Aoi,i>I @ANS' ~@Ss
More Riotings.-We are ashamed to
record another riot in peaceabe city as
it should be, but in all events, city Of
laws.-Star.
HOn Saturday night about half past IL
O'Clock, about score ofnoisy persons as.
sembled in Canal st. between Broadway
and Elm, and began with all the strength
of their lungs TO raise the alarm Of fire.
This soon attracted groupe of about $50
persons, who all seemed ripe for disorder
and riot. After creating sundry disturb
ances, they proceeded to send stones and
brickbats at several of the adjacent hou-
SEES. They attacked the unocupied a.
partments of the building No. % Canal
ST., the under part of which was occupied
by Mr.. <. L. Robb, as mahogany yard
and store, and broke in the windows !;
then the window sash and glass in the
windows of the second story of the house
No. Is, Canal ST., occupied by FL. Shelf
fngton, and drove his wife and five small
children from their beds, to seek shelter
elsewhere split the sign and battered the
doors of Mr.. John Kasay, who lived on
the first floor, broke the windows also of
the house Of Chas. Kasay, No. 10, and
next to the Gas House, as also some Of
the windows in the shop OF Thomas Shep.
herd, coachmaker, No. 2 Canal st. The
watch rushed in among them, but were at
first unable to repress the disorder, and
one Of the watchmen and citizen were
violently assaulted and beaten by the
ruthless invaders of the public peace. The
rioters appeared to have no definite OBJ
Ject, but INDUCED in wanton mischief APP
parently for the mere love of it. They
dispersed about O'Clock in the morn
ing"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

A paper printed in Washington City,
entitled the American Mechanic, advo.
Gates the election Of Colonel johnson as
next President of the United States; but
abuses the New York Abolitionists for
recommending an alnalgamation Of colors,
or intermarrage between the blacks and
whites !! The Mechanic must, we suppose,
go for the practice and not the theory in
such matters
There may be consistency in such a
course, but we cannot perceive it.
Kentucky Observer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
Severa! "retiredo states men are COMING

Several "retired" statesmen are coming
back to public life. Mr.. Barton, formerly
United States Senator from Missouri, has
been elected Senator in the Legislature
of his own State, and Mr.. Branch of North
Carolina, has been elected to the Senate
of that State. There is some talk of Mr..
Branch being run against Mr.. Brown for
the United States Senate.
E1tensive FIRE IN Neao York.-On Frs
day morning, at half past 2 o'clork, a Ere
broke out in New York, in the square
bounded by Broadway, Howard, Mercer,
and Grand streets, which consumed an a.
mount Of property estimated at between
60 and $7o,0o0.-Nat. Int of Sept. l.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
LINNEUS.

A PEEP AT New ENGLAND.-Tht
subjoined is the concluding paragraph o
long, well.wriiten, and sensible letter
from correspondent of the Fredericks,
burg Arena 1t is dated West Point IN
" and is headed-A Peep at New Eng.
Sand, No. Z. There is a concentration OF
good sense and true philosophy in the
short paragraph quoted, which (says the
Baltimore PATRIOT is worthy of all praise,
and certainly not less Of imitation. The
writer says:
sour people ought to travel Northward
oftenere They would learn much that is
valuable, in mere pecuniary point Of
view and they would profit much, in
antearnlng the prejudices which igno-
ance alone and misrepresentation, have
fostered against our Northern brethren.-
The latter, too, have some (though fewer)
reciprocal prejudices, which closer in
tercourse would cure. 1t is of unspeaka.
BILE importance that these mutual dislikes
should be weeded away. The perpetuity
Of our Union, aud the peace, the liberty
the happiness of its members, may, in a
great degree, depend upon the accomplish
ment ofthat expurgation. There cannot
be simpler recipe.--Ihe North and the
South need only knOw each ether better
to love each other more"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06


had received orders to join the British
squadron. The project of marriage
between the Neapolitan Prince Leopolc
and the Princess Maria of Orleans hae
been relinquished.
/ FRANcE.-Tbe Paris papers of july
23d, state that the French Chambers viii
certainly sit for the despatch Of business
Immediately after the preliminary pro.
ceedings of the new Chamber OF Deputies
shall have been gone through. The rea-
sons given for this change of determine
ton are the the arrival of Don Carlos in
opaln-the substitution of Marshal Gerard
Tor Marshal Sout as President of the
CouncIi-and the alterations that have
taken place in the British Cabinet. Prince
Iatleyrand was expected shortly in the
French capital.
Inc accounts from the wine districts of
France are in general very favorable, and
IN many places the vintage is expected to
begin before the middle of September.
Grapes have been already carried to the
markets ofVerdun and Bar.
SPAIN.
LONDON, Jury AO.--v-v f...,.
the whole of the Paris papers &c 'e LIVE
day, and the Gazette de France, Mesa.
ger DIES Chambres, and Journal de Paris, |
dated yesterday, together with letters from
our correspondents in Bayonne and Paris.
They contain good deal Of matter res
pecting Spain, butnothing very important.
Up to the goth instant, no engagement
had taken place between the armies of the
Queen and Don Carlos. According to a
telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, dated
the 22d inst. the head quarters of the Pre-
tender were at Santa Cruz de Campezo.
HIS force was IL bat,alions. Only 3OoI
recruits had joined him. Rodl was all
Lerin; he occupied also Lodoso and
Mendigorrea; reinforcements amounting
to 6, 900 men had left Pampeluna to Join
him.
PARIS, July ga telegraphic des.
patch, received yesterday, announces that
the attempts Of DON Carlos to gain over
the army not having succeeded, he was
seeking to reach Alava.
PARIS, July 2s.-The following teie-I
graphic despatch, dated Monday (2lst0I
was received yesterday:
"Don Carlos appears to be still in the
environs of Salvaterra his troops have
made but few recruits. Rodil has sent1
5000 men from Pampeluna towards the
valley of Bastan. Ell Pastor, on his side,
has marched to Salvatierra. The insur-J
gents are suffering from privations, in con-
sequence of Rodl's energetic measures tol
cut off their provisions. They have in.
troduced from France about 100 horses,
and do not appear to have much money!
Hitherto no action has taken place." |
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
MORE MOBS 3

O. Mr.. Elliott had made arrangements
to go up in balloon last week opposite
Philadelphia, on the Jersey side, with a
lady. Not less than ten thousand persons
crossed the river from the city to witness
ii. lie could not, however, obtain sufi.
Gent gas to elevate them both-and the
result was failure. The mob became
exasperated, tore down the fence, and de-
llberately cut the balloon to pieces. Mr..
Elliott was not njured.-So we 60.