davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
william w. COriclL
ATTORNEY .aT LATp,
DU BUQUE, w. r.
Du Baque, juno 3, 1887.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. lLWnasrOlM.

LATE OF ALTON, ILLINOIS,,
1IAVING determined OH a permanent resi-
I1 dencs in Du Buque offers his professional
SERVES TO the public. Hs deems it unnecessary to
cay more, a. his acquaintance with the diseases Of
this section Of country, and experience Of eight
years practice, he hopes will eAtle him to liberal
share Of public patronage.
Dr.. Lurten will devote special attention to the
diseases Of women and children, and to operative
and dental surgery.
Office aud residence OH main street, nearly OPP
posite the store Of Mr.. Green Weaver, where he
may bs found It all hours, unless absent profess
sisnsl business. Private office up stairs.
Du Bvque, Oct I. l9-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

The New York Courier and Enqui-
rer, i'll contrasting the internal policy
of New York with Pennsylvania, thus
handsomely alIudes to the latter.
Sour sister States in the mean time,
have been up and doing, and none Of
them so active as Pennsylvania. From
her location, her connection with the
Atlantic, and her bordering on the
mighty rivers Of the west and the in.
land seas of the north, no state in the
ccnfederacy is SO well calculated to
eclipse the glory and letard the ad.
vancement Of New York as the state
of Pennsylvania. Her statesmen ear
~ saw this, and from the period of
Clinton's death they have directed the
whole energies of that great commons
wealth to the development of her re-
sources and the increase Of her COM
mercial facilities, till at length even
those who have watched her progress,
are astonished at what she has accom-.
plishcd. Without any Of the natural
advantages which we possess, she has
by means Of her railroads and canals.
already drawn from US nearly one half
Of the western trade which is Justly
ours. Since the completion Of the
Erie Canal, Pennsylvania has expend-
ed more than twenty millions Of dol.
lars upon her works Of internal i'm.
provcment, while she has at the same
time encouraged private corporations
TO cxpend upwards Of twenty-five mil
lions Tor the same great purpose. All
these expenditures already pay an in-
terest, and we Of New York have the
Notifying reflection OF knowing, that
this spirit of enterprise she has taken
from US a trade which is valuable, and
deprived us Of source Of wealth
which would have been ours but for
the disgracerul manner in which our
state of affairs have been administered.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

EMBOSSED CASSINETTS.
- ECEIVED per 8. B. Shelter, S cases EN-
bssssd Cassinetts, . new aud fashionable ar
dele lor gsatlsmens' pantaloons, which will b sold
sAasp, 81 F. X. O'FERRALL.
Jas !, 1887. III
LIMA BUSHELS CORN NEAL, just re-
AOV esived On commission, and for sale
Nv Nsesah " SCOTT T. TAYLOR.
Uss. = NJ. 9S-n
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

+
THREE STEAMBOATS, BURNT.-We
have again to perform our daily task,
.ofnoticinglhe destruction ofsteamboats
on the western waters. The follow.
ing is copied from the New Orleans
Merchant, ofTuesday,the 22d inst. -
"Thc steamboat Marmora, from
Natchitoches, was discovered TO be on
fire at an early hour this morning,
which extended to the Cumberland "
ing on the starboard, and the Chickasaw
moored on the larboard side. The
Marmora and Cumberland are wholly
destroycd-the upper cabin and after
part Of the Chickasaw is much injured
and the boat was only saved 81 ~
timely exertions Of our astiye frcmen..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
POETRY.
LONG TIME AGO.

On the lake where dropped the willow,
Long time ago!
Where the rock threw back the billow,
Whittier than snow
Dwelt maid beloved and cherished,
by high and low;
But with the autumn leaf she perished,
Long time ago
Rock and tree and flowing water,
Long time ago!
Bird and bee and blossom taught her
Loves spell to know
While to my fond words she listened,
Murmuring low
Tcnderly her dove-eyes glistened,
Long time ago.
Mingled were our hearts forever,
Long time ago!
Can now forget her never!
No, lost one, no
TO her grave these tears are given
Ever to flow!
She's the star ! missed from Heaven,
Long time ago
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
BONN ETS

a new assortment of
Leghorn and Straw, Col
ored mlx'd, of a very hand
some Pattern, Mourning
do, do. Shakers, very
handsome, for misses.
MIR. SWEET hope.
seeing his old customers q
please call aud be satisfied
Oct. Sd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
SIiERWOOD'S
EitcsrO-Magnetic Remedies


FOR CHRONIC DISEASES,
~ "e ''4ss HyPe'trophy, including all the forms Of
Scrcfala, ui-
Inpercular Consumption, White Swellings.
Chronic Disease of the Liver 'O'' i''e'
OF the Heart SeaId HI
Ofthe Spleen, Kings FvS
Of the kldnies, LeucorIhaa or PANEL.
Ol the Spine, Chloross ''''
Monouhagia. \ co,,nla;,,,
These are but different Notifications of Tho -
disease. arising from the same cause. d.,ingu;laJ
by the same diagnosis. and durable by the san re;r
edles. Their common cause is AN irregular nc, o,
OF the Eecuo-Galyanlc forces in the system H.,
may all be detected by pressure upon the sides ct
the verubraa and glands of the neck which eliets
the Eectro-GalvanIc symptoms. and they NAV be
cured by the Flectro-Magnetc remedies. The lst.
ter are accompanied by eompendious medical
treatise, explaining the principles of the discovery
upon which they are founded, and stating the man
ner in which they to be applied. In this work
DIR. Sherwood demonstrates the fact that every mart
OF the human body, together with every particle OF
animate aud lnanlmate matter, is either in a ne ga
tive or positive state of electricity and that eyeys
motion, in all matter, whether in the largest massrs
or In the smallest particles, Is produced by the at
tracing and repeng forces OF this universal prin-
eiple. The morbid action which produces disease
OF the organs limbs he proves to be occasioned by
the undue pTepOnderance of one of these forces in
mo system, and his remedies restore health by sub
DUNG this irregular action to an eqibrum. By
hls means the very seeds of the disease are eradiea
and permanent cure effected even i'm cases be,a
all hope OF relief from other sources is abandonod
The Electro Magnetic Remedies are the only nre
paratlons applicable to this prevailing class Of Dis.
ense, and they never dsappoint the confidence re
posed in them. They can be used with perfec.
safety and success, without dieting, or any incon-
yenience.
Further information may be had on application to
DOCT. L.. Il. GALLUP.
Feb. 2l-ly Sprlng-street, Newport
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

Mansyle--A Mason.
Cumberland Hill &. Cook.
Bcrnon Villages Arnold.
Cranston--J. X. Potter.
WOnsocket--J. u. Walker.
Pascoag Winged l.. Shumway.
Hairisyille--D. y. MOrey,
Little Compton-Churcb & BrowneI.
Tiyeuon- Samuel SeabuTy.
DO. 4 corners. Oliver Hicks.
Brisiol--John Gadding.
Warren-S. A. Drlscoll
Cenlreyille--Warwick Manufacturing 60.
b. BRANDRETH, NJ. D.
2il Broadway, New York.
Oct. -, I539-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
CURE FOR DYSENTERY. DIARRHG,
&C.
kR. JAYNE CARnINATIyE BAL

nR. JAYNE CARHINATIyE BAL
IL SAM, a CERTAIN, safe, and speedy cure
for Dysentary, Diarrhaa Cholera Morbus, Sumrner
Complaint. Sick aud Nervous Headache, Cramps.
Sour Stomacho, ChOllcs, &c. &c. This is one Of
the most efficient, pleasant and safe compositions
ever offered to the public for the of the various
diseases of the STOMACH and BOWELS, and
the only article worthy of confidence for curing
CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER COM
PLANT, and IN all the above diseases it really acts
like a charm.
Dr. Jayne-Dear Sir-Havng made use Of your
Carminatlye Balsam in my family and finding il to
be admirably adapted TO the complaints for which il
Is intended, take pleasure in recommending it to
the use Of my friends and the public generally be-
eving those who afflicted with any of these com.
plants will find rellefn the use of this valuable med
icine. JONA GOING. ID. ID.
President of Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May ~, 1897.
From ae ReU II. X. Green, Professor in The Ger
maRtOlon Collegiate Institute.
Germantown, April ~. 1888.
DIR. Jayne My Dear Sir-lt gives me pleasure to
communicate in this manner, my favorable opinion of
your Carminatiye Balsam'
For years II has been in almost constant use in
my family, Ii was thus introduced: child
y ans old had been sick, some days, of the dys
entary. Colonel and other medicines had been
largely administered but without the least apparen
benefit. The peculiar discharges from the bowels
were unchanged both i'll character and frequency !
the strength of the little patient could not hold out
much longer. At this juncture | was reminded by
a friend Of your Balsam After portion of Castor
Oil it was administered several times through the
night. In the morning the physician found the
discharges essentially changed;' the disease was
checked, nay, removed; all other medicine was dis
continued and the child was soon restored To usual
health. We have ever since kept this invaluable
medicine on hand, and for both adults and children
have found it uniformly eficaclOus. We readily
pronounce it the best adapted TO family use of all
the preparations with which we are acquainted
Hoping the public will soon become universally
acquainted with this medicine remain yours, &c.
III X GREEN.
Prepared by DR.. d. JAYNE, No 20 South Sd
ST. between Market and Chesnut Streets Philade
pha, and sold by DR.. r. Il. HAZARD, Newport
r. |.
Aug. |.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
JAMES ID. SEABURY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. III, THAMEs-STREET

Respectfully announces to the public that he
HAS removed from the Store recently occu.
III pied by him, to The store, lately occupied
by Peleg A. Potter, where he offers for sale fash
ionable assortment of Broadcoihs Cassimeres, Sat.
tinets, and vestings, and all other goods usually
kept by Merchant Taors-where garments Of all
descriptions will be made to order, at the shortest
notice, and warranted TO fit.
" Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
IL J. d. 3, hopes by strctattent ntion to his busi-
ness to the wishes Of bis customers and mer-
II the patronage Of his fellowctzens, which he very
respectfully solicts.
Feb. 2I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
WAPOT GATISa
Mediedted or OTHERWISE


Corner offspring and Touro streets, Newport H.
Their use, " says Andrew Combe, NJ. ID; Eel
low Of The Royal College Of Physicians of Edin6urg'
,, Is attended BY the very best effects particularly
in chronic ailments, and there can be no question
thar their action is chiefly on The skin, and through
its medium on the nervous system AS means
Of determining 10 the surface promoting GUAM
eous exhalatiOD, and equalizlhS the circulation,
they are second TO no remedy now in use and
consequently IN variety OF affections which the
encouragement of the processes IS calculated to
relieve, they may be employed with every prospect
Il Of advantage. The prevalent fear OF catching
cold which deteTs many from using the yapour-
bath, even more than from warm bathing is found
ed on false analogy between its effects and those
of profuse perspiraton from exercise or illness
The latter weakens the body, and, by diminishing
the power of reaction, renders susceptible oil IN
mrv from sudden changes of temperature. But
the effect of the vapor-ba properly administered
is very different. When not too warm or too
long continued, 1t increases instead OF exhausting
the strength, and, by exciting the vital action OF
the skin, gives rise to power oil reactlon which
enables il to resist cold better than before, This
have heard many patients remark and the fact is
well exempliied in Russia and the north of Europe,
where in the depth of winter, 1t is not uncommon
for the natives TO rush out of vapor-bath and
roll themselves in the snow, and be refreshed by
doing so; whereas, were they to attempt such
practice after severe perSpiralon from exercise,
they would inevitably suffer. 1t is the previous
stimulus given to the skin by the vaporbath which
is the real safeguard against the coldness of the
snow
The vaporbath is thus calculated to be e1ten-
sive useful, both a preSeryative and as rem
edial agent. Many cold and many a rheumatic
attack arising from checked perspiration or long
exposure to the weather might be nipped in the
bud by its timely use. In chronic affections not
only ofthe skin itself, but of the internal organs
with which the skin sympathizes most closely, as
the stomach and intestnes, the judicous appica-
ton of the vapor bath is productive Of great rehef
Even in chronic pulmonary complaints, it is ac-
cordng the continental physicians, not only safe,
but very serviceable particularly in those afiec-
tions of the mucous membrane which resemble
consumption in so many Of their symptoms.
ara general assortment Of THOMSONlAN
MEDICINES may be obtained as above.
Aug. 29th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

- BAGS ST. Dsn,ngo Coffee, IN Store aud
Jane 20 Vars Wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
Sept. 18th.
New and Fashionable
CON \.
AT JAMES uAMMOND'S.

Thibr and Brcchi Shawls,
Mousseline de Lame aud Victoria ditto.
Edenboro' and Highland ShaNs,
Cashmere aud wrough, Monno ScaHfs-Silk
Gause-Moussellne dc laine, and PIC nie ditto
Lace lllusi,s-Thulo aud Metz do.
Bonnet aud Cap ribbons,
Black and Colored Alpinss
1hlbi, aud Merino Clolh--iashionable coors;
Mousselines de Laine-new figures
Moussclines de Lame, Of figures for children;
French Chiriz, fall colors, new style;
Blue Black .;attins aud Modes for Manieillas
Elack Lace and silk Fringe;
Belt ribbons and superior hid Gloves;
Chaley Merinos-new patterns beautiful ar
ticle for chlldren's wear;
Black and blue black silks, and
Fancy ooloiod do.-a great variety at very low
prices.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
IfYGEIAN.

TEHls IL TO CERiFY, that Mr.. SAMUEL
ii YoUNG, having given assurance ofhis cOnylc
ton in the Hygeian Theory of Physiology, as dc
veloped by the British College of Health, London
aud having furnished the necessary security against
counterieits, is appointed State Agent for vending
the HYGETAN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINE AND PUBLICATIONS. III and for
the state of Rhode-lsland.
In confirmation whereof, have this sixth day of
February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight set my hand GEORGE TAYLOR,
sole General 1gent for the United States Of Amcrca,
Gy appointment oth British College of Health.
THE subscriber beng appointed Sole Agent by
DR.. George TayiOr, (Successor to DIR. III. Shepard
Moat) for vending MORISON'S HYGEiAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES in the State of
Rdode Island, hereby gives notice that no person
will be authorized TO vend said Medicines in thus
city but for the accommodation of the public, a.
gents are appointed in different parts Of the State
and TO guard against imposons, they may rest as
Sured that should any Medicines be offered for sale
in this State purportlng to be MorisOnS Hygeidn
LnircrSGi Medicines by any person except myself,
or my authorized agents, named below, that they
will be a spurious article. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No l07 Westminster street.
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ.
Mr.. DAVID MELVILL, Newpor..-Mr. ELI
PHALET YOUNG, Wickiord.-Mr. JOHN b.
WALKER, Woonsocket mchl4-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
CARPETINGS
AND RUGS,

A beautiful assortment.
Pearl Buttons,
Hooks Il Eyes, &c, &c.
With n great variety of ar
lucles not mentioned.
to have the pleasure of
nd as many others as will
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
TcoMMUNIcATED.]

Mr. Word cannot, of course, expect to get the
votes Of the anti-bank portion Of the State Rights
party, after his senseess harrangue in this town on
the Goth inst about the bank, sub-treasury, &C. Ii
any man who heard that address, can extract one
sensible thought from the whole, will say he can
do more than can. Mr.. Word is profoundly igno-
rant Of al the great questions HAT now agtate the
psose u ,he United States, ior one, cannot vote
for him, though A NULLtFILA.
NIB. wonder what course the Argus will DIR.
sue in this case the Editor believe proessrs - h,
. State Rights msn. pause for reply
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
tvs CAMFAIex Oil
Geo. Dayis bod Mr. W0rd addIessll

Gen. Davis and Mr.. Word addIesse Z
fellow citizens at the Court House in Ibis pass
ea Tuesday lssk Gen. DAVIS took the conecl
eeOund that Congress having referred the whole
alttsr back TO the people, as il had an undoubted
tight 10 do, the question was now open, and ought
tObe discussed without any reference to the mer.
ils ofthe two elections held last year-tbai in de-
Gliding il, the people should look solely to the
qualifications and principles Of the candidates who
presented themselves for their support. lie then
went on to give an exposition Of bis own poliIica.
views and principles. This he did in plain but
forcible manner. lie declared himself TO 10 in
favor Of strict construction OF the Federal Con-
stliulion, opposed Of course, TO National Bank,
and to the whole train Offsdernl usurpaiions which
has grown out ofthe general welfare" doctrine.
We saw nothing to object to IN Gen. Davis
views--they are such as we have always enter.
tanned ourselves, and such as must give saislae-
ton 10 the entire democratic party. We could
not but admire the manly openess and candor
which Peryadcd all his remarks. lie lodged no
question, but was clear and explicit upon all.
His excellent written address will be found IN
our columns to-day, and to !. We void particu.
larly Gull the attention Of our leaders.
Very different WA the position which Mr..
Word occupied, and the principles which he ad-
vocaied. Following exactly In the footsteps Of
OF Mr.. Pren.iss who appears TO be his meno-,
and from whom hc has evidently cleaned all his
ideas upon tho subject he spoued away for hall
an hour about the July and November elections,
ne glorious right Ufrepresoniaiion, the injustice
Of the majority in Congress--all Of which had
about as much 10 do with the true merits Of tho
coming election, as discussion on tho discovery
Of the Longitude or on animal magnetism would
have had. Mr.. Prentiss and Mr.. Word both
mistake the people. They cannot delude them
by making up a false issue, and their attempt to
do 50 i proof positive Of their own political I'M
worlhness. Mr.. Words argument about the
RICH. Of Representation, when reduced to syllo.
gism, amounts 70 this, and nothing more.
Mississippi Is now without u representation in
Congress.
But Mississippi is entitled to such representa-.
ton.
Ergo, the people ought TO elect Prentiss and
Word their Representatives.
We did not stay to hear the whole Of the gen
ileman's remarks, but left him in his aborve and
ridiculous attempt to prove the constiluiionalty
ysa 1sanouai uaalns Ap. uWu Iuii never yet
tho support of he democratic party and We do
moi see how any real state rights man can vote
for him. ~ --..e1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

DIED IN this town on the 7lh inst. A. II. ESTE =,
aged "a years, Of pulmonary consumption. u u
was ainable and beloved in all the relations o. NJ
which he sustained son, brother, fread, ana &C.
quantance, and as member of the christian church.
his moral worth was most highly appreciated "
those who knew him best. He made public Pr q
LESSON OF religion at camp meeting held in NoIu.
Alabama IN 1882, and united with the CumoeralAs
Presbyterian church in which he lived a worthy oho
consistent member. After his removal 10 thus paes,
he was elected to the Office of ruling elder, when e
sustained with satisfaction to the church I'll s dea'.
What TOO many bold only in theory, he caFrea y.
IN practical life During his last illness, he h.''i
manifested the slightest degree Of iTDpatense w NJ
never but once expressed any sollcitude az y =.
termination Of his sickness, and was eveh ineI Z
different about the final issue. Hewa uniformly ny
py IN the prospect of his future destiny ana ny ~
often arose even To an extacy. His inwaTu pt's j.
was so great as TO render him wholly insehslos Z,
physical sulfermgs and he said to his brother,
ties, near the close Of his life, that he never Va
more happy His death was bright comnen y. \.
upon his previous life, which may with proPIeg =
held up as bright example. worthy Of lnh'a,'"
the Young men Of our town. CcmmurIc7tfs'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
VAN BUREN, AND THE SOUTH,
CLAIBORNE AND DAVIS.
CLAY. BlDDLE, AND THE BANK.
PRENTIss AND WoRp.

HE Observation-Disclosures. Prcntiss and
Word found their claims to the confidence of the
people entirely upon what they please TO consd-
err an unjust decision Of the House of Represcn.
ta.ivos.
Messrs. Claiborne and Davis, yielding to that
decision as every good citizen should do, found
their claims TO support entirely upon their own
merits-thar political principles, and devotion to
southern institutions. Such is a fair statement Of
the difference between the two sets of candidates
people of Mississippi, Judge ye between them.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

Upon ihe subject OF slavery look upor
slaves as a species Of properly institutions o.
our country have ever 50 considered them, boil
previous and subsequent to the adoption Of III,
Consl'iuilon-and hold that the Legislatures o.
The States have not the right to interfere with
slayeTy-noT has the Geneal government 10 nbol
sh Il, either in the States, the Territories, or the
District Of Columbia.
Believing that the annexation Of Texas TO the
United States would greatly augment the power
OF the slaTeholdIng States, am in favor of the
carly admission of thar Republic into The Conled.
eTacy.
Fellow citizens, ia conclusion, would re-
marx, that | entertain a firm conviction that the
time has arrived when the family quarrels cfihe
South should be forgotten, and an altar should be
Feafed to Southern interest, upon which all should
sacrifice, with determination to support mea-
sures not men and let the basis of those meg
sures be, that the action of Congress should con-
form strictly 10 The letter Of the Constitution. By
presenting m unbroken front ne have nothing 10
iear from the mad designs Of the North but so
long as we arc divided, so long as we waste our
strength battling against each other, so long as
lhe North, plesuming on our diyision:, viii be
encouraged to preserve in its gnoblo warfare
another occasion is to be apprehcnded, when The
remedy, the main cause Of our discord must ne
cessarily come upon the tapis--lhe South be com.
PEELED to adopt measures in defence Of her resery
ed rights which will again shake our happy Union
TO its centre. JAMES DAVIS
March l6. ls3s.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

MISSISSIPPI INTELLIcENcER.--The name Of
the paper printed at PontotOc formerly known as
tho "Chickasaw Union" hrs been changed TO the
" Mississippi IuieIliScncer." Its talented and en-.
terprising Editor and proprietors have spared no
trouble or expense to make il every way worthy
ofpubhc patronage. Under its new cOgnomen, the
paper is not only greatly enlarged and improved
in appearance, but rev energy and spirit seem
TO have been infused into its columns. Messrs.
Bradford and Leland, the conductors Of the In.
telliseneer are battling manluliy and with distin-
guIshod ability IN the cause Of democratic princi-
pies. Success attend them. The Ch,ckasaw
counties have Just reason 10 be proud OF such a
paper.