davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-17
DR.. GOODIES
Celebrated Female Pills.

VHNHEsE Pills are strongly recommended to the
I'LL notice of the Ladies as a SAFE and efficient
remedy in removing those complaints peculiar to
their sex, from want Of Exercise, or General Deb-
lty of the System, DISTINCTIONS, Suspensions, and
lrregularity Of the Menses; at the same time
Strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the
Stomach and Bowels, and producing a new and
healthy action throughout the system generally
They create APPETITE, correct Indigestion remove
GIddinesS and Nervous Headache, and are emf
nently useful in those Flatulent Complaints which
distress Females so much at thesTUKN OF LIPk.'
They obyiae Cosyeness, and couuteract all Hys-
terical and Nervous Affections, likewise afford
soothing and permanent relief in F1uor Abus, or
Whites, and in lbe obstinate cases of Chooro-
sis, or Green Sickness, they invariably restore the
paid and delicate female TO health and vgor
These Pills have gained the sanction and appro-
baton Of the most eminent Physicians in The Uni
ted States, and many mothers likewise testify
10 their extraordinary efficacy. The married fe-
males, whose expectations Of the tenderest pledges
ofconnubaI happiness have been defeated these
Pills may be truy esteemed blssful boon. They
soon renovate all de'unctonal debility, and if taken
according to directions) obyiate all morbid action
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-17

B'nck-Hnus is IN be erected by the
'u'h on Fighting Island, opposite Am
lefslbureh, L. c.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-17
Situation Wanted.

"A YOUNG MAN who has been seven years
"A in the Mercantile business, both wholesale
and RETAIL is DESTROYS Of finding situation as Ac-
countant or Clerk in Mercantile house. Good
recommendations be procured if required
Apply at the Office Of the North Amsrtean.
s~snion, 18th June, 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-17

gentleman who has made trial of DR.. Evans
Soothing Syrup,in his iamily,tn case Of leelhlng
chld) wishes as to state thate that he found II Gu
lirely eiiecuaI in relieving pain IL the gums, and
preventing rh consequences which sometimes fol-
low. We cheerfully comply with his request.
Ar
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-17

We believe it is generally acknowledged by those
who have tried It, that the Soothing Syrup for
Children Cuulng Teeth. advertised in another col
nmn, is highly useful article for the purposes for
which 1t IS Intended. Highly respectable persons,
at any tate, who have made use oil Ii, do not hesr
tate TO give its virtues the sanction Of their names
BosTuE TRAVELLER.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-17

NTENHt IDF
NARROW, IN. H. May, 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-17
THOMAS PETIT
Farmer

Alhurgh, July Is, 1889.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05
From the Ya.OO City Wing.
sub.Treasury Argument looked at.

The Van Buren, men deny the right of the
General Government TO have anything 10 dc
with the subject OF Domestic Exchanges; for,
say they, It IS the business Of Congress to legls-
late tor "lhe general welfare" OF the great mass
of the people, and not to undertake to lessen
the rate OF exchange, in order that feD monied
men may be able to make cheap transmsslons
lot their funds.
We agree with them precisely. The BUSH
ness Of the General Government ls to consult
"the general welfare, Of the great mass Of the
people," and not STEW" whether such few
have m)ney or gEe. But who pays the premi-
um upon domestic exchanges? Who sustains
the burden Of high rate OF exchanges3 Is it
ga feW," or "the &. eat mass Of the peopIeF-
Now, it is well known that the burden Of eX
change is borne by erery man in the communl
ty which he consumes. The consumer pays the
exchange on what he consumes, and the merchant
who actually performs the remittance pays in
hnlteIy less than the former because he con-
sumes less.
What is exchange? We take 1t to be the
OF money for the payment of
properly purchased at distance. Well, sup
pose the rate of exchange is ten per cent
Does the merchant who imports the goods and
transmits the money, make ten per cent less
upon his business than if exchange was at par!
We all know a little better than that, by a very
sad experience. In Mississippi,a large portion
Of our provisions, all our plantation supplies,
and general merchandise, is purchased at a
distance, and has to be paid for at a cost ffrom
five to thirty per cent. exchange over and
above the actual cost Of the articles. And who
pays this aditoal expense? "a few have mon
ey 10 transmit" Not exactly. Euery man
who eats, drinks, or uses any of the articles sc
purchased, pays the exchange whatever it may
be upon every whit Of the amount Of his con
sumption.
1t is very easy thing to talk about "a few
men who have great deal Of money to trans
nit" And the sound jibgles well with new
tangled democracy" But every man whS
has permission TO think, must know at a mo.
ments thought, that he who uses or consumes
property or merchandise, bought at distance
and for the pay ment of which exchange is re-
CURED, pays, besides the merchants profit, ev-
cry dollar and every cent of cost incurred by
the merchant in furnishing the article, wheth-
or it be original cost, expense Transportation
insurance, cost Of returning the money 10 pay
Tor it, and every other item Of expense attending
the whole transaction.
This important and unquestionable fact is
worthy of all consideration. If, then. tn Gen.
Government, can lessen the burden of exchange
and is bound TO labor for the general welfare
OF the great mass Of The people, it cannot be about
this work too soon, Martin Van Buren, to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05
*Whigs. --tDemocrals.

Above will be found the result of the late election
as nearly correct as be obtained The other State
officers run nearly with the party strength, except
Saunders, the Loco foco candidate for Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts who went far ahead of the party ticket
3uckncr is elected Chancellor For the Third Judi
cal District c. c. Cage for Judge, and Stanhope Pc.
ssy for District Attorney, are elected by considerable
majorties
The State Government is now fully and completely
under the control and management of the Locofocos
They have decided majority in both branches of the
Legislature. They claim majority of six in the Sen
ate and sixteen in the House. OF course Mr.. Walker
will be elected to the U. s. Senate The doings ofthe
next Legislature, which meets on the first Monday Of
next month, will show what the Locooco friends of the
people can and will do for the State. And expect in
advance that the Wing party shall not hereafter be
charged with the acts ofthe next Legislature.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05

we'll as to our temporal. A man is glad to gain
numbers on his side, as they serve to strength.
len him in his private opinions. Every prose-
Lyle is like new argument for the establish
ment Of his faith. 1t makes him believe that
his principles carry conviction with them, and
are the more likely to be true, when he finds
they are comfortable to'the reason Of others
as well as his own. And that this temper Of
mind deludes man very often into an opinion
OF his zeal, may appear from the common b..
havior of the Atheist, who maintains and
spreads his opinions with as much heat as
those who believe they do it only out Of a pas.
sion for Gods glory.
lll-narureis another dreadful imitator OF zeal
Many good man may have natural rancout
and malice in his heart, which has been in
some measure quelled and subdued by religion;
but if it finds any pretence Of breaking Out,
which does not seem to him inconsistent with
the duties Of Christian, it throws of all re.
strant, and RACES in its full fury. Zeal ia
therefore a great ease TO malicious man, by
making him believe no does God service, whilst
he is gratifying the bent of a perVerse revenge.
ful temper. For this reason we find that most
Of the massacres and devasrations which have
been in the world, have taken their rise froma
furious pretended zeal.
| love to see man jealous in a good matter,
and especially when his zeal shows itself for
advancing morality, and promoting the happi
ness OF mankind; but when find The instru.
ments he works with are rocks and gibbets,
galies and dungeons; when he imPrsons mems
persons, con6scaes their estates, ruins their
families, and burns the body to save the soul
i cannot stick 10 pronounce of such.a'one,
that whatever he may think of his faith and
reIigon) his faith is vain, and his religion un-
profitable.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05

In ADVANCE OF THE PREss.-A friend from
the interior has transmitted to US the following
which ne picked up in the road shortly after a
Van Buren, editor had passed that way. As it
IS presumed that it was designed for pubica
ton our native courtesy is so great that we
cannot withhold it, although it is rather against
Us. Here it Isl Wcksburg Wing.
TEN THOUSAND GUNS FOR MISSISSIPPI
GREAT and GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH!
FEDERAL WHIGGERY PRosTRATEM
LoCOFoCOLSM IN THE ASCENDANT!!!
THE MONSTER DEAD AT LAsTgn
RAGOCRACY ABoLISHED!f!!!
Now the hurly burys done,
4. Now the battles lost and won:
Patrick Henry.
Our election returns are not yet complete
but enough isl known TO render it certain that
the god of democracy as he is appropriately
styled bySour friend Col. Labauve, late of the
fernando Free press, has triumphed over the
combined forces of the Federalists! Bdde-
bankites!! ragocrats!!l bank-bought swim
dlers!!!! paper money aristocrats!!!! wing
monarchsts!!!!!! and rag barons. We lack
words 10 express the joyful emotions with
which this event inspires US. We have only
time to say that we have elected for Secretary
of State THOMAS B. WOODWARD, the man
Who periodically left the ranks Of the wing
scoundrels to unto with the great democracy,
Notwithstanding their opposition to his favorite
doctrine Qualification. For Auditor Of Public
accounts, A. B. Saunders, whose unparalleled
sagacity and clearness Of vision enabled him TO
detect discrepancy between the discount Of
fering book and the journal and ledger Of the
books Of that den of thieves, the Planters bank
For members Of Congress, Jacob Thompson
the most ingenious compiler Of newspaper ex-
tracts that the world ever Witnessed, and the
IDENTICAL man who married Miss Jones; and
Albert Gallatin Brown, the unequalled orator,
,atriot and statesman before the transcendanl
,laze Of whose genius the farthing candle of
'atrick Henry's fame is extinguished, and
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05


to the polls'-"pray you, let me be tldo-wa'-
ter"
B, says, 81 led hundred" 81 ought 10
be a cuslom-house officer"
c., says, 81 have caused hundreds TO per-
lure themselves-to stain their souls--to dlsre-
gard their consciences, and moral judgements
II am a man of immense influence" Inc
President, in return for tn F., devotion exclaims
"Be thou JUSTICE, and 4 on in wei doing
How is it possible that mdh. so educated should
not plumber when they get into office. Let II
never be forgotten that these nm, like all other
Janisaries, command their tyranis. Are proofs
wanting of this fact? Whar was the course OF
delauting subtreasurers towards Mr. Woo1
bury. "Pease resign" said the Secretary III
the mldest accents. "Faith, wont SIR was
the answer. "Gve up the public money then;
said Mr.. Woodbury.. ave wont do that, Ell
ther,-and beware how you toTch us,-we are
srong,-we can shake the administration about
your ears"
Look at another illustration, the case OF those
rivals, uhlenburg and WlIe OF Pennsylvania
The p Mt appoints Mr.. Muhlenb9rg 10
(oreig b SlIlbassy, Mr. Wolfe regards this as
person al insult; and is not satisfied until he, IN
turn, is made collector Of the port of PhlIadeI-
pha He threatened that if he was not sulta'
bly, rewarded, he would go home and turn the
State Of Pennsylvania against Mr.. Van Buren,;
and the President advanced him because he was
afraid TO do Justice.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05

Daniel Webster sinks into utter nothngncss.--
And lps,ly lha, beau ideal and ne plus ultra oil
decency, democracy and temperance, Alexan,
der G. M'Nutt, the "mould of fashion and
glass Of FORM" the oracle Of loco focoism and
the despiser Of bank credits. May his shadow
never be less.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05

COOP AND EvlL.--That "unmixed good"
which many are seeking can never be found
The following stanzas from the Knckerbock'
er, hints, that it is scarcely desirable:
"The Gains of life without the storms,
We're but stagnant pool;
One long but istless holiday,
Robbed OF its zest the school.
Joy for her truest tablet takes,
Some sorrows parting shroud;
And paints her richest, brightest hues,
Like Iris, on cloud
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05
Interesting Essay,

The following ably written articles was pub
lished in the Philadelphia papers about he 18Th
ut., understood to be written by Nicholas Bid
die, late President ofthe United States Bank Of
Pennsylvania. The views Of the commercial
condition Of this country, so ably set forth in
thisexposition, will be found highly nterestin 9
and imporlant-Macon Ineiljgencer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05

There are so many lies in Capt. Maryatt's
BOOK that tho leaves will not open. They arc
ashamed to stare man in tho face.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05
CurrencV.

One the great questions now before the
People is, the regulation he Currency VIVA,
is currency? This is its history AS diferen,
persons produce different articles, there must
be trade between them. Thus, trade is natu.
raj. To- very limited extent, gif gaf in kind
will do, and barter convenient, but this is only
when the two traders have articles reciprocaly
desired; even with third party, if upon the
ground, barter trade may answer but when
society increases, and civilization and improve.
ment arise With the improvement of the human
race, commerce must have it's existence, and
the wonderful process Of changing produce
through thousand hands, till it ends in ncco n
modatlng every consumer, becomes F nance,
consulting, in its principles, the mighty Science
OF Political Economy, and demands, Of necess-
ty' that the exchange be made by representa-
lon OF intrinsic value, in other words, it est alb
fishes current coin. Let the arena Of this trade
which has become necessity to a civilized
People, be still more enlarged, the community
become Republic OF United States, or Com.
merce extends its white sails and smoking car
aVans through the ierraqueous globe, and the
same necessity which from trade in kind
brought trade by CON, founded on conventional
stamped value pleads that there is not, an
there never will be, coin enough nor If there
were, il II rapid enough Tor her multioIied
transmlssons, over space ard through danger.
And she must have a representative of thai
coin in use in the change Of products-must
have bills, whose very namo shows there orr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
1utinp The Mark !

The candidates Of Bedford have been Intercepted by
"Strtrni IotcrS through the Lynchburg Press; and
mantuiiy showing their hand. Greek Trnian--W Wing
or Republican, Mitchell or Holland, il makes no odds
They are answering The Ca,echisl and giving in their
political creed -Ths is ali rlgh-H is what the PEG
pie ha We u right 10 ask Of their canddaes- is what
The public servants bound to the Essay
of Vuginus this day paper clearly establishes from
the very genius Of our Institutions.
Very different however. are the responses Of the Wing
and the Democratic candidates Mr. Thus F. Mitchell!
Wing candidate for the h. Of Delegates avows himself
10 he in favor of an L. S. Bank willing, should he be
reduced The alternative presented last session.
10 support Mr. Rlves unless otherwise instructed bv his
constituents; opposed 10 Mr.. Van Burens reelection
and Elenry Clay my first choice for President Of the
u s at this time And the circumstances must be of q
very strong character that will make me forsake" him.
| But what says that saunch old Democrat, John NJ
Holland, who is the candidate for The Senals; Among
| his responses. we find The following avowals:
".7nsuer-I have always been opposed to The Sub.
Treasury system; but whenever the alternative is pre-.
sened TO me las told the people The other day. at Lii.
berry, shall 60 for whou, hesitation in preference
al S. Bank. have been and still am, OF opinion That
The Special Deposite system is much preferable the
Sub Treasury or Mr. Rivess system OF General Dspu.
sit am in favor Of deposng the public money in
specie paying Bank. sub Jet 10 the check or the
Treasurer Of the United States al all times and payable
in of specie paying Banks, in gold or silver"
".7nsutr- Believing os do, that Mr.. RIves, If not
actually identified with The Wing party, is but luke
warm friend Of the Administration shall not vote for
him for the Senate Of the United States unless
ed to do so by my constituents
"Iut 4M-'Dd you did you not justify the passage
of the Expung ing resolutions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
Richmond, Va, Friday May IA.
BEpUBLiC.i.NS! to yOur Posts!


The sIsciion ia almost al hand This is The last up
n,r,nni,v we shall have to reach many OF our readers
I've olive hpm them the benefit ut the many strong mr.
,cl.s which we throw into this days paper-"e pray
vn IN rsad them all carefully and see the strong issues
which dep.nd upon the election OF Thursday next Gan
vou see them without rousing yourselves l" oc'on: An
our VIRGINIA principles at stake Let us march INTO
the 6s,d nrepared TO vn!cae hag and ~ o'eiwheIm
ills opponents . ,.., ,,o, o,cs ,oo.,
Ia tie Breach. dear friends.
Give one day to your counry--Let every citizen be
al his post. " ,
All the accounts which we have received since our
last are auimaling and bright We must prevail --lhe
Senatorial District Of Essex is safe Frederick, lamp
shire and Morgan all right-Lucas safr- Even Char
loe ON which we confidently counted IS to carry
Gnrden-snd in Nansemond ITSELF the signs are bright.
From no quarter do hear of single circumstance 10
damp our prospects of glorious victory but lei no
man Weld to apalhy-let every Republican go TO Inc
polls Let us only beat the enemy, hnt beat MN
with as tremendous majority as we can we have Inc
strength to do i,-und let us do our work we'll
Rely upon t-(nnd we say i, confidently, and with as
SAT. conscience as mede any declaraiion)-Mr
Claw csnno, he eIrcled-The Wings cannot succeed
Martin Van Buren, is gaining everywhere; and IN 'irg''
MIA he is beyond the power of the Wings.
Blu, TO the Polls! 10 the Polls
To firms! To firms!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
FOR TIE F.Ts C!kLt
TO THE PEOPLE OLE VIRGINIA.


The political condition Of our country, and tue e"'
upon that condition which must ensue a corfrct"
rnneous Apprehension OF past and occurring e'th''
such should arouse the socitude. and ensure
strenuous activity Of every friend Of popular ngA'' ~
at no former period Of our national existence, ha'5
enemies OF the people displayed more effort, more 'A
Of principle desperation of purpose. neIihf' -.
the extent, the variety the artfulness Of Int"
and appliances to obtain success been ever trar'''"
or been more Justly obnoxious To censnre lbr'e w.
be traced through the history uf social and poh'''
stulions 10 all ages, q propensity IN man, "h'E" .
len uprls him 10 the acquisition OF advaEta-'s y
won and enjoyed only at the expense and wrong ~,
fellow This disposition tn an inherent sehshn-'t
properIy regulated, the germ and eiicien, cause"
attainment, becomes when oosed from whoIesomrcon.
the prolific source Of greatest evil In other con"'fl''
communities, its action has led to absolute de'p'"'
10 the mder forms Of monarchy, or TO the eslaD'!'
powerful ranks and privileged orders. Under o"' ~
notwithstanding lis forms proclaim and guarantee
ty to all. this same principle was perceived d, '
period Of our history 10 be in busy operation u
leced first, in attempts 10 clothe the 1"vrfn'"" I e
~ with power 10 Cypress, as in the old feGe''' a.,
Alien and Sedton Laws. Secondly. al Iaei ~"
efforts to invest that Government with b"uhC r,;
ronage insanced in an unnecessary Inctese Io'sr
in schemes for national institutions and pan, , b.
nal improvement. And lastly, by Is less ~ c5s
most extensive most sure and most fatal h'ooe nr,
ration by assocaling the Government Win SP ,ri:
monopolPs, created expressly 10 draw "ea"n We.
from the people, and favored with privileges 'omooo
the people al large are excluded. lhese NJ ra,f
perpe,ually multiplied under specous pree1is b,,:
utility it. when under efTectual regulations ;,plc
ever promoted this promised good have, Oy "esona.
growing and vigorously eIerted power 10 a.
diminished and must ultimately Destroy the re.tof
drec, action of the people 10 all Poh''Is p0ah
The enormous augmentation ana ihhue"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

rh;efains Nevertheless. majority OF the Sonfen'''"
N IN decide that ns the Hero VI Tippecanoe Is many
man and a oeaerai. his chance Ut success must oe e
s,,es, since the Hero OF New Orleans. being m'i'
S,rv man and Gpmrrai, was t"Icr chosen fres'uent
In ryRrcnt,oa {hTueh mt before the people, IL "''I
futile To point the fact That the military g
Gen. Jacks,u (prre minrntly superior u" '"'t VI c,s
Harrison, less ron. piuuuus than his well
az Legislator mud civilian had H'nop IN do
Whip partv ono, manifested singular "''' =, Tho
nouncng the idea Of placing n'',ia', - :, ha nm
bsd r Tho t,overnment Alike futile wonio u oe W."
a. ,h,, o;,.,u,sinncry than those when inE"e w.
INh,a, q, run os the candidate for the ice Fresoe
;,G,n The mysasic Wings that there IS no %"
;.,.n.v in r. ateInizng with the men whom '"ey 49,
an.,bam,tiscd as expungers-p publishing 'hei n I,
newspapers bearing the deep black lines wiz" ~
.ome genera! Gala niiy, by the death OF a!Ss d
t;zens-,he anticipated aid OF Rivee ana 'a''
the funds heretofore advanced by Swa''w"ut' .
claims which possibly may be maze a'a"hce III III h
firm or other The result OF tue eo"'e". 49,
according to present appestances' m W." pss;d,,.
ur,son c,r President and Webster for wee fres'oeh'
the dissatisfaction of Mr.. Clays wafmest it,ehus' a'u
sn,I The realization Of the Roman ihee OF the noun
.; bs;ns in labor md bringing forth mouse IL MI
IVhser should Withdraw from the canvass, some Ion
,va,;,e will take his place. But any how, the nom''
NEE. Of the Whig convention will be refused oy .ne
Prssd-n,ial electors Martin Van Buren,, recalled from
the Court of ST. james by factious Opposition senate,
will be called to serve his country four years more
"The stone which builders rejected has become me
head of the corner and there it will stand through TWO
terms. I:,.,
MP We republisb The above well written and interest
inc Letter but whou, endorsing all - propositions