davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
DR.. EVANS
Camomile =. aperient Pills.

Inn LOW SPIRlTS.--Low spirits is a certain
W state OF the mind, accompanied by indiges-
ton wherein the greatest evils are unprecedented
upon the slightest ground, and the worst con,e-
quences imagined. Ancient Medical writer's SIM.
posed this disease to he confined to those particular
regions ofthe abdomen, technically called hypoc
dnda, which are situated on the right or left side
Of that cavity, whence comes the name hypocon.
rasls.
SYMPTOMS
The common corporal symptoms are, aatulcnev
in the stomach or bowels, acrid eructations COS.
iveness, spasmodIc pains, giddness, dimnem o.
sight, pa PIT atoms, and often an utter nabiitv nj
fixing the attention upon any subject of importance
or engaging in any thing that demands yioor or
courage. Also languidness-the mind became.
irritable, thoughtful, responding, melancholy. and
detected, accompanied with a total arrangement of
the nervous sysrem. The mental feelings and no
culiar train of ideas that haunt the im.oiuat,o,
and overwhelm the judgment exhibit an infnit.
diversity. The wisest and best OF men are as omen
to this affection as the weakest,
CAUSES.
| A sedenary life of any kind, especially severe
study pIotracled to late hour in the night. and
rarely relieved by social intercourse, or exercise. a
dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drink
ing, the immoderate use Of mercury, yiolen, NM.
gatives the suppression OF some habitual discb,ro.
las the obstruction Of the menses,) or long eon,n
ned erupuonS; TelaAatlon or debility OF one mr.
more important organs within the abdomen, !, a
frequent cause.
TREATMENT.
The principal objects oftreatment are. 10 remov.
Indigestion, to strengthen the body and 10 enyer
The spirits, which may be promoted by ererc,.e
reary hours, regular meals, and pleasan, conv.,,.
ton. The bowels Of costive) being carefully rec.
uated By The occasional use OF a mild aner,sn,
We know nothing better calculated 10 obtain mi.
end, than DR.. WIN. Evans Aperient PiIls-be;nn
mild and certain in their operation The boveIs
being once eleansed, his inestinable Camsm;ls
Pills, (Which are tonic, snodyne, and ami, ps.-
modic,) are an intallible remedy, and without dis,
pute have proved great blessing to the numerou,
public.
| Some physicians have recommended free use
Of mercury, but IL should not be regorted TO; az in
MANY cases tt will greatly agiravate The symptoms.
/ 70 The above invaluable medicines, together
with
DR.. Hunrs Botaniek Pils; DR.. Cooss's
eelebraiee Female Pills; DR.. Erons' Fever
+ .4gue Pills; DR.. Erans' Soothing Sur
rup, for Teething, are entered according
to act Of Congress, and the right TO prepare them
has been secured ard are yended al 100 Ch.ih,r
Street. New York, and BY the rsguier 0ppoi.t,d
AgsntI.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
THE BOUNDARY.

We understand that Mr.. Forsyth, Sc
crstarvof State, has transmitted To Gover-
MI Fairfield. the communication If Mr..
Fox to the Government Of the u.
5. relating to the mission Of Col. Nudge
sad Mr.. Feathrrstonhaugh, byl which
ii would seem that the object is suhstan-
tally what has been alIedged in the English
paners The British Government appre-
bending that the negotiations respecting
the establishment nf joint Commission
fnr running the line might not br termina-
tel until near the close oi the present year
/. was thought the mean time might be
prohiahlv spent by that Government in
making a Typographical survey, and in ac~
curing more intimate knowledge of the
territory in ispute. Sill iuther-snce
writing the foregoing, we have obtaiued
copies of the following Correspondence
winch has taken place between Sir John
Harvey and Governor Fairfield. - Saco
y emocra..
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

A slave vessel has been captured and
brought into New London, Conn. The
slaves had mutined and killed their masters,
consequently they are to be tried for mur-
der. This is a very interesting case, and
we shall give particulars in our next
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
NORTH AMERICAN OFFICE.

REcEiPrs at this office since our last
Alonzo Green so; f.. w. Babcoek ST.
IS; Eli Smith 81 90; John Mcclure ST.
00i J. b. Downer SI,00; w. Holton sl,-
90; T.. Ferris S0,S7.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
OREN BROWN.
ST .ALB.3N,C R.ANK

1t is a bank in good repute, and the bills
pass readily here. There are, however,
fraudulent checks upon it, made in exact
resemblance of the genuine bills, and which
are frequently passed as such bills.
". y. paper
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
MARBLE.

NINISHED Marble Of all descriptions will be
IL furnished to order by the Subscriber, who
keeps constantly on hand Tomb Stones, Door
Caps, and Stools, Hindo,c do. stOre Pipe
Stone, Fire Pieces, HeGrths, &c. &c. All
which he will sell at low prices.
Order addressed to him at Swsnton VT, or
Beckmantown, N. Y, from responsible persons
will ensure the immediate delivery of Marble al
almost any place required.
ADNA ORCUTT.
Swsbton, VT. June, is, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
Fashionable Tailoring
Tailoring Business.
Cheap as the Cheapest.

EBEN'R W. BABCOCK offers for sale fpll
M and complete assortment of all kinds OF
L f A IT HER.,
such as is usually kept by manufacturers ofleather
including the best southern tanned Sole-leather
which he will sell at the low price oftwenty -fivc
cents per ib., and all other kinds equally as CHEAP
at the old Tannery formerly occupied by Henry
Siinehour, Swanton Falls.
He will also pay cash. and the highest prices,
for Beef-hides, Calf-skins and sleeps pelts.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

WANTED at this office 1000 subscribers
and Herewith 1880; whoever will fur
nish the same shall be duly rewarded
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
To the New England Editors and Pub

To the Nelc England Editors and Pub
lishers.-The pubIiser OF the Boston Al
manac proposes TO furnish for that pnblca-
ton Tor 1910, a complete list of all newspa-
pers. magazines, SC. printed and published
in New England. In order to get the de-
sired Information, he requests the Editors
or Publishers to send him one number Of
each of their respective publications, for
which he will send them in return, (when
pubIished) copy OF the Boston Almanac.
Will the Editors in the New England
States please give this an insertion, and
send a copy of their publications to N. S.
Dickinson, 50 Washington st. Boston.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

HTIGH SCHOOL.-The fall term of Cam
"A H. bridge High School will commence the Sc
cond day of September. Terms tution-Three
dollars per quarter.
J.. BAKER
Cambridge, Aug, Is, 1899
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
CONSTANTLY ON HIND.

tx NAPP & Cornwall, Auction s. Com
Ill W. mission Merchants, ST. Adams, will
sell all such Goods as may be entrust-
ed to their care at Commission of five
per cent. Liberal advances will he made
on Goods before they are sold Oat door
sales punctualIy attended to--No mistake.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
j. A. VAIL,
Attorney at Law,
MONTPELIER. Vt,

AoSTfELiEs, Vt.
AL business in the line of bis profes
sion entrusted TO his care, will be promptly
attended 10.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
OH CRACKY

"A first rate article Of German Silver ia
NM bic Spoons selling at 25 Cts, piece,
tea Spoons do. 10 cts, A liberal discount
made to dealers.
KNAPP g. CORNWALL.
St. Albans, August 2Ist 1880
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

Who tcould not be Cook?-The chief
cook at the United States Hotel, Saratoga
Springs, gets only five hundred dollars
month!
Bridge ouer the Mississippi. The in
habtanls Of St Louis are talking Of the
proprety Of erecting a bridge over the
Mississippi river at that place.
Useful Women.-The Louisville Repor-
ter makes the following shrewd remarks
upon women: "She who makes her hus
band and children happy-who reclaims
the one from vice, and trains up the other
10 vritue-is much crater character than
ladies described in romances, and whose
sole occupation is TO murder mankind with
shafts from the qniver of their eyes" We
agree with the writer-shc that makes her
own home and fireside agreeable and attrac-
tive TO her husband, will eventually wean
him from :he Baf-room and grngshop-she
that can make good buildings good sub
siantial music upon the spinning wheel or
irying-pan is far superior 10 her who can
only make empty music upon the Guitar
or Pianofor,e.
90 Marryatt tells Of fellow he met
with at a table in Canada, who drank 81
much that his vision was inverted, SO that
he thought the plates under his nose were
quite distant and vice versa.
This is a very good illustration Of the
conduct of Great Britain, in spending mil.
lions on the Canadas, and letting her ope.
raiives al home starve.-Buff aloaiag.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

ADvERTisISG.-Tfa dealer has any arti-
Gle of which he wishes to make a quick
turn, and consequently is willing to sell at
a small profit, he is sure to advertise it;
but if he means to make large profit ont
of his customers, he is generally rather sly
about it. Men and women who have their
eye-teeth well crt, never trade at store
where they do not advertise.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

Nervous diseases, liver complaint, dyspepsia.
bilious diseases, piles, rheumatism, consumption.
coughs, colds, splitting Of blood, pain in the cbes,
and side, ulcers, female weakness, all delicate ard
mercural diseases successfully treated at DIR
EVANS Medical Office, 100 Chatham stree,
Ne,y Xork
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.

FMvHE subscriber hereby gives notice thai he
H. viii prefer his Petition TO the Legislature
of this State, to be holden in Oct, next, for a
Ferry from North Hero opposite Phelps Ferry in
Nburgh, to said Alburgh for the term of ten years,
with such privileges of landing on both North
Hero and Alburgh, as has heretofore been usually
allowed in such grants.
ANDES HAZEN.
North Hero, dug. IS, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
Ram Away

EVRON the subscriber on the 2Sth day of July,
III 1889, an ndenied Boy, by the name Of
ALEXANDER McCAtB, Is years of age. The
public is hereby cautioned against harboring trust
ing, employing, or paying said boy, for any SER
vices he may render. shall hold all persons re.
sponsible who may harbor, employ or pay saiG boy
without my consent. will pay one cent reward
for the return of said runaway, but no charges
JOHN McGREGOR.
Abursh, July 81, 1889. l9-8w.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
LIME LIME

TIME Subscriber has and attends TO Keep
M constantly on hand first rate qualuy Of
lime which he will sell cheap. Enquire at Cain, $
Hotel, and Judge for yourselves.
]. +. JOYAL.
Swanton Falls, August 10, 1889.
ENEH' &. CHE1P Is THE CHFIPTST.
WUST received general assortment Of Goods
~ adapted 10 the season, comprising almost,
every useful article usually called FOR at a Conn.
try Store, which will be sold very low for cash OF
on short credit TO responsible and prompt CUSTOM
efs, by
|. \. VAN DUZEE &Co.
Swanton Falls, June Doth, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
Free Trade L. Equal Rights

La NAfP n Cornwall have opened the
Store Formerly occupied by n. h.
Wells OF ~. Adams; for the purpose OF
selling Goods ohrsp. Their assortment
Of goods in part will consist Of the follow
ing artlcles:-
A superior article If German table and
tea Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Better Knives,
Forks, Desert. Mustard and Salt Spoons,
German silver Pencils An assortment OF
English and French Lepine
WA HE'S,
Silver guard Chains, plated and common
do. Watch Chains, Seals and Ksys.-A
splendid assortment Of
COLD d PLATED JEWELRY,
Such as Comedian, Agate and Fisgree
ear Ornaments, Agate, Coruelian aud
French FiIagree Breast Pins, Gold and
Plated Finger Rings, OF all kinds and pri-
ces, Music Boxes, Violins and Accordians.
A splendid assortment Of
CHOICE CUTLERY,
Consisting OF Pocket Pen and Dirk Knives.
Eiot's and Shepherds best Razors,
Shears and Scissors. A large assortment
Of
EDITIONS,
Consisting of Ivory, Pearl and Bone Shirt
Buttons, Gilt, Goat and Vest Buttons, OF
all sizes, kinds aud pieces Gum Elastic
and Webb Suspenders, Emersons best
Razor Suops, Shaving Boxes and Brushes,
Fancy Soaps, Periumery of different kinds,
pocket Pistols, Percussion Caps, Lead PEN
ellis and Crayons, Patent french iron side
Combs, common do. back Combs, Ivory
do. Wood pocket Combs. pocket Books &
Wallets, Linen Collars and Bosoms, Neck
Stocks, Gloves, Silk and Cotton Hanker-
chiefs, Ladies Gotten and Silk Hose,
Gentemen's do.
Together with Variety Of Articles not
The above Goods will be
Sold for Cash, without reserve, so per
cheaper than ever offered before in this
country. Merchants and Pedders supplied
at New York prices.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

FM~HE subscribers have made arrangements for
IL and will keep constantly on hand com.
pete assortment Of To,on's patent turned Lasts
and Boot Trees.
|. A. VAN DUZEE s. Co.
June, 1899
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
GovERYMENr House.,
Fredericton, new Brunswick,


August 10Th, 1889.
Nanr General Sir John Harvey has the
honor 10 acquaint Governor Fairfield that
Co.one' Nudge Of theRoyal Engineers and
". 6. Featherstonhaugh Esqs. have been
sent from England for the purpose Of maxi
'os a Typographical examination of part
o' the Disputed Territory for the use and
Information of Her Majesty's Government
and Sir John Harveytlare not allow him
A sell 10 entertain any doubt that the ESecu-
uee oiMalne will willingly cooperate with
81 that Of this province in doing what may
" iepend upon them respectively, not only
N 10 prevent any interruption being offered
u 10 proceedings Of character so entirely
amIcab'e and so purely scientific, but also
III n ensure for it any assistance, which may
b required by commission, the result Of
whose inquiries may have so material an
h1aence in expediting the decision Of the
# p'nd'ng negotiation, and which must
L lielore be regarded with an equal degree
o' interest by both parties.
Inc Commissioners who are now here
3 eofpoSe to commence their journey about
'lr -0sh lust, and 10 proceed in the first
instance TO the Great Falls aud thence
8 rihaps IN westerly direction.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Saco, august l6, 1899.
>f-l have the honor to acknowledge
e receipt of your Excellency's- note OF
ae 10Th inst, informing me Of the ap-
anlment BY the British Government, oil
ie@s Nudge sad Feaiherstonhaugh
I The purpose Of making Topographic
IA examination Of part of the disputed
e'hlofy for the use and information oil
r. Malesty's Government" &c&c
Beng fully convinced, that, the difficul-
sapposed by the British Government
Il be involved in the pending question oI
'aadary would vanish before correct TO.
foefaphical knowledge OF the territory;
i 'a mt only offer "no interruption 10 the
3 ] 'nn'ssloners" which you describe as sem
Il rely smlcable" and "purely scientific
The result Of which you apprehend
Bay have ga material influence in expedi
8 lhe decision Of the pending neg0iia.
4 / > ou; vii, with great pleasure, afford
Commissioners all reasonable, faciiitie.
nv power, COR the prosecution of theil
$50.
have the honor tn be,
Very respectfully,
JOHN FAIRFIELD,
Gorernor Of Maine.
- MS Exceliency Mai. Gen. Sir J0hr
Is harvey, 1t Gov. Prov. of n. B.
Beware Of counterfeit $40 oswegc
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

To Farmers.
H doz. Thayer's Sythes,
- 4 sc Patent Snathes,
3 Hay Forks,
+" .Scythe Stones,
For sale at the Store Of
|. A. VAN DUZEE & Co.
June 26th. 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

70 Beware Of counterfeit $40 oswegc
pa Bills.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17
Fyenl iAs sprins6<id Z M Jon1naL =


THE STATE BANK or ILLINOIS, Dsposrrs Bask--
Il Is now generally understood thai Mr.. Woodbury.
has selected the Stale Bank for Bank OF Deposile
The attitude which our Stale Legislature had taken
upon this subject, conbined with The necessities Of
the government, have brought about this result
Mr.. Woodbury. some few months ago, declared that
such measure would be violation Of law, and OBJ
tanned the opinion Of the Attorney General TO sus-
tain him in the position he had taken. Now, i APP
pears thai neither The law nor the opinion OF the
Attorney General present any obstacle to the Sc
lection
This change Of the policy OF the government may
appear strange 10 those who have means OF look
ny behind the scenes. But the facts are, that Mr.
oodbnIy was told the policy Of the administration
upon The depose question: was destroying the parry
~ ILLINOIS, That Il had already given the higs a
majority 70 The Legislature; and ii was mater OF
great dou whether had not secured for that party
maJofhy Oh The people Of The State. He was fur
liner loid mat The Friends Of The administration In IL
linois had borne the bnrthen imposed upon them by
him as long as u was within their power that the
manifest injustice Of ihe government was cooling the
feelings Of many OF those who had been its most eff
cient friends and that there was no hope for the
party if the policy was persisted in
!, The policy was changed. The Ben,onian in
fuence was not sufficient TO prevent il. The peo-
pie this State have exiorted from the fears Of the
administration what il never would have yielded 10
sense Of justice.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

sleeping In the Cd story Of the Manhattan House,
formerly Rutgers Coege) In Duane street, between
broadway and Elm, gang OF sturdy rufians, 100
al least "a number, rushed into the lower story, and
ascending the apartments where the young men
were asleep. swore they would kill them, and by
way OF amusement commenced jumping upon their
breasts, faces and kicking and beating them without
mercy The sleepers woke 10 their danger only TO
be dreadfully oeaien, and those who could fed al
most naked, with the utmost rapidly One man, In
running up towards Broadway, with his coat on his
arm, was knocked down and his coat stolen an
other had $40 taken from his pocket; and another
was thrown ont Of q window and fell about IL feet
into area upon the stone pavement, and severely
bruised. Fourteen OF the sleepers were dreadtully
beaten and bruised, FIVE Of whom were under The
Doctors hands yesterday, and are SO much injured
as 10 be unable 10 be carried. The beds and clothes
are discoored with blood, and the apartment bears
evidence OF the violence used. The excuse for this
rutanly aggression was that the persons who slept
there had moved into the ward within the las, few
days to vote. A number OF the rioters are known,
and will be dealt with legally"
One of the ringleaders Of this gang OF murderers
and house breakers Is said TO be custom-house Off
Ger palronized BY Van Buren,.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17
ELECTIONS.

The Wings have recently carried the en-
tire State Of Connecticut, making complete
change in their favor Of six members Of Con-
gress, which is difference Of IL votes in
the House Of Representatives Of the Unised
States.
The Loco-foco federalists have elected
their Mayor. and majority Of the Common
Council in the charter election Of the City Of
New York; local affair Of local interest.
Mr. Varirn, who is elected Mayor, has been
regarded as semi-C Conservative, opposed
certainly TO the schemes Of the agrarians,
having some considerable property OF his
own which he is not anxisus to divide on
Saturday night
How the work has been accomplished, by
fraud, perjury, violence and bloodshed, may
be see by the accounts we copy from the New
York papers.
We take the following table of the result
from reports Of the Loco-focos
OEEICIAJ CANVASS FOR MAYOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

Mr.. RIvEs says, in his letter to Major Garland,
stbe Globe is vulgar, scurrous paper, nnrorthy
Ms notice Of a gentleman Yet, Mr.. Rives has no.
tced It In his recent address," Globe.
The editor Of the Globe need not fatter himself
that the notice was to or Of him. in reply to the
scurrilty and vulgarity Of his paper which re-
ferred TO as the "organ'' of Mr. Van Buren,, and
as indicative in its spirit and conduct Of the proscrp
tive and nolerant character Of his administration
MIR. Rives told the people Of Virginia that Mr.. Van
Buren, employed Robespierrean press to assal
public characters and blacken their fame. He men,
toned the diabolism of its corduct that the people
might estimate the character of Mr.. Van Buren,,
knowing as Mr. DUANE has also testified that, " the
voice Of Mr. Blair is usually the echo Of the voice Of
the President"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

Of the election In the safe and peaeeable exercise Of
the right OF suffrage, observing that Il Is their belief
that Grid force, though very large will moi secure
this The savage fury OF the men who compose these
mobs USUALLY from fifty 10 one hundred sirong)
would putt civil force TO flight The inspectors
are credbly informed that on this afternoon threats
have been made Of further acts OF violence 10 the
persons and property Of some Of the inhabitants Of
this ward on the morrow. Allof which is respect
fully submitted.
Harlem, "Wednesday Evening, April TO- 1889.
ISAAC PLATT,'
EDGAR KETCHUM,
Two Of the Inspectors,
CRY AND County OF New YoRk, IS.
certify that was present nj the poll Of the cleo
lion held al the corner Of 66h street and Sd avenue
on the 10Th day OF April, 1882 and from what saw
while there, have hesitation In saying that the
life Of any and every man protesting himself Wing
was in jeopardy from the violence used and the
threats made in my hearing; and further say, that
several persons were assaulted, and with great diff
Guilty rescued from the hands Of their assailanis,
while was present. The persons rescued were so
by ep ofihe peaceably disposed Of the opposite
party. will further state that an officer Of the poll,
Thomas Smith, was knocked down while on duty al
the door Of The poll and, as am informed, without
having the least inlimaion Of any such intention by
any person.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17
TROUBLE IN NOVA SCOTIA.

We have received from our Halifax corrcspon-
dent Nova Scoiian OF the 4th inst. From il we
learn that collision has again sprung up between
the Legislative Council and the House of Assembly,
which appears to have caused some excitement.
The Assembly representing the people Of the
Province has long been at odds with the Council;
and delegates were appointed by the former, early
in the session, to proceed TO England, and lay the
grievances of the Assembly before the Imperial
Parliament.
On the ID Of March an appropriation Of fl0oO
to pay the expenses OF these delegates was introduce
ed in the House, and subsequently passed. But in
the Council the appropriation was negatved; and
demand was made for delegates to be sent by the
Council. Thereupon the House appointed a com.
mittee to examine the journals of the Council, and
see what resolutions had passed that body. This
committee reported that the object Of The Council
was to send delegates who should defend It's present
Constitution, and oppose the plan of union recon-
mended BY Lord Dnrham; andthereupon the House
adopted counter resolutions-passed vote OF Gre
dit for The payment OF its own delegates-and sent
il to the Lieutenant Governor This was on The
Sd of April. On the same day the Lieutenant Go
vernon sent a message refusing 10 advance the mo-
ney, the vote Of credit not being sanctioned by the
Council and Immediately thereafter closed the ses-
sion.--N. Y. Com.