davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
NJ MacLean, Editor and Proprietor.
do not como very early. They are the
hest nnfafncS 10 keen.

do not como very early. They are the
best potatoes 10 keep.
The leather coats much resemble the
vans, and tiffer from them only in size and
flavor, being larger and more IneaIy. The
birthstone arc an early potato, and will DO
we'll in almost any soil but they will no!
do to keep as provision crop. The red'
with white hearts, arc the car!iast potato
they produce largely on any soil and keep
well, and as an early crop, are generally
preferred by the negroes. The leather Goa:
potato is TIC most delicate and best flavor
cd for tabe use.
am no, accustomed to wiring ior the
public eye, Mr.. Edior, though have CO.
deavored 10 comply with your request; aud
| hope you will, at all events, understand
m, meaning.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
TO Or PATRONS.

MosEr.-We are very thankful Ia laose
Of our patrons. who hare paid for the n.
American, and To thosr also who take /,
with the intention nj paying at the end ri
the year; bu, we shall be doubIy Thankful
tn those in arrears for the first six months,
il they will remit, free Of expense. sl,75,
in the course Of the present month, in
which case they shall be credited in full for
the year. Our paper maker wants money,
and 81 do all our creditors; and we hope
our agents will see the absolute necessity
Of the case and strive Ia procure a little OF
The neeJfuI Immediately. Our friends
should bear in mind The fact tha, The North
American was commenced by Canad an
Refugee without funds.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
From The N. Y. Era.


FRoM SoUTH BY the arrival
Of the ship Orbit, at this port, from Rio
de Janeiro, and of the schooner Wasp at
Baltimore, also from Rio, adyices are re-
ceived from that report TO the 10th Of
September, from Monte Eideo, u the LIST,
and from Buenos Ayres 10 the 25th OF
August.
The expectations entertained, at the
date Of our last advices, of an adjustment
between France and the Argentine Re-
public, through the meditation of Grea,
Britain, had not been fulfilled, nor did
there seem any prospcc, that they would
be. A French resident Of Buenos Avres,
Gamed Tiola, had been assassinaird.-
Man yarresIs continued In he made in
The city among others, the secretary oi
the Sicilisn Charge d'Affsires had heen
thrown into prison. Intelligence had been
received from France that another admiral
had been appointed 10 iheseommand of the
block aiding squadron, and il was reported
that he would bring with him Discretionary
powers tn settle the quarrel between the
two Governments.
There was = severe gale at Buenos
Avres IN the 2sih nf August, in which
nue or the French war schonn-rs founder
~. The L. S. shop of war Fairfield lnsi
two mrD, the British hrg Gr.oian I'go,
and one nf the EFrnch men al war three.
In the Oriental Republic matters had
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
DR.. WILLIAM EVANS
S O o THING S YRU p
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
PREPARED BIZ HIMsELF.
To Mothers and Nurses.

The passage ofthe Teeth through the gums pro-
duces troublesome and dangerous symptoms. tits
known by mothers tha, there is great irritation in
The mouth and gums during the process. The gums
swell. the secretion and saliva is increased, the
child is SEIZED with frequent and sudden cts Of cry
ing, waiehings. starting in the sleep, and spssm
Of peculiar paris: the child shrieks with extreme
violence, and Ihruss its fingers into its mouth. II
these precursory symptoms are not speedily slleyi.
aIed, spasmodie eonyulsions universally supervene,
and soon cause The dissolution Of the infant
Mothers who have their little babes afflicted with
these distressing symptoms should sppy Dr.. Wv
EVAF's CELEBRATEDS ooTBIEs SVRUP which
has preserved hundreds Of infants when thong h,
La, recovery, ron berg suddenly attacked with
that laiSl malay, eoGTais.Ons-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
Swanton, Vermont.
RenOpdting Nurture.


FOR THE CURE Of RHEuM.rrsM,
Scrofula or King - Evil, Hip diseases,
painful affections Of the bones, liberated
throat and nostriis, Ulcers of every de-
Scrp,ion, Fever Sorss, and Internal Abb
scesses, Scald Head, UIceraied feet and
legs, Bloiches, and MI kinds Oh diseases Of
the skin also, PILES, in their most ag-
grava,cd form. '4t
This medicine is sing u larly efficacions in
renovating those constitutions which have
been broken down by iniudicious treatment.
In general terms, il is recommended in all
those diseases which arise from Impurities
Of the blood or vitiaiion of HE humors, of
whatever name or kind. Some Of the
above complaints may require some irifing
assistant application, which The eircum-
stances of The case will dictate but for q
general remedy or prescription 10 frmove
The cause, this compound will be found
sufficient.
or all remedies yet discovered for the
cure oil a particular disease, this is the
most certain. II makes speedy and per-
manent cure, without the least regard tn
diet, exposure, or application 10 husiness.
Even when the disease has become consti-
tntional, and Mercury with other popuIsr
remedies, have failed, this Mixture has
never been known 10 fell of performing q
cure. The proprietor gives no long ouack-
ish recommendations, bot leavcs the med,.
cine Tn speak for itself.
DlRECTIONS.-Take from one 10 2
spoonlolis, according 10 the strength apd
age oi The patient, before eating, morning
and evening. Should il sicken The som
aeh or prove TOO much Of Iaxitiye, lessee
the dose.
Prepared and Sold bv
Dr.. JOHN z. BANGS,
From Vegetables Of .amerieGn pro9ps-
tioa.
To be sald at this Office.
J October 90, 1885. '.''.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
NO RTH A NJ E r &c A n

made but little progress. Rivera was
threatened hy the expedition under Eeha-
eue anal LasrlI,ia. from Entfe Rios, who
had about 5, 500 men, and who had CROSSED
the Uruguay into the province al Monte
kideo. Rivera with bis army was near at
hand, bot seemed disposed io avoid an
enc agrment. LavsIle, one of his generals,
was sllli at ihr island oi Martin Garcial
with about 1000 mrn--chirny d,saiected
Argeniines, and it was not Known whether
be would march against the province OF
Entire Rios or the city Of Buenos Ayres.
To sum ny all, things were in consider
able OF snar in these quasi republics.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

We call the attention Of our readers 10
The original letters ol the unfortunate Che
waller De Lorimier, which are to be found
on the end page oil this paper.
That man who can read The letters OF the
immortal DE Lorimier without feeling OF
sympathy, is no, friend Of liberty, Of jus
lice, or Of mankind.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

Runjeet Singh, the old ally Of the Eng
lish III India is dead. Al his capital, La.
hore, serea Aaman beings were burnt tn
death, as sacrifice, at his funeral! and
the English looked on and allowed this
horrid bafbafism
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

The King Of Hanover is looking strong
~ To the succession in England, and has
invited Lord Lyndhurst and Others to visit
him, In consult what course should be pur~
sued il Victoria dies without issue.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
Proof posifire OF the efficacy Of
DR.. Eraft's Soothing S,ruD.

To the Agent Of Dr., Evans Sooihihe syrup
Dear Sr--1he great beat6t afforded 10 my suffer.
ing infant 4 ON YOUR Sootaips Syrup, IN a case
Of protracied snd painful detention, must convince
every feeling parent how ese.uiisi an early appli.
caiion Of euch an valuable medicine 10 10 relieve
infant misery aud iorlurs. My lniani vhile teeth
ing, experienced such acute sufcrings, that IL vas
attacked with commissions, and my wife and family
supposed that death would soon release the babe
from anguish, Till procured a bottle OF your
syrup; which soon as applied 10 The gums.
wonderful change was produced, and after a few
applications the child displayed obvious relief and
by continuing in IFS use, am glad 10 int,rm you,
the child has completely recov, red, and no tecur-
renee Of, hat awful complaint has since oceurt EDIT
the teeth are eminailng. daily, and the child enjoys
perfect health. ! give you my cheerful permisssoA
to make this ackno~leds cement public, and will
glsdly give any information this circumstance.
WV. JOHNSON
A gentleman who has made trial Of DR.. Evans
Soothing Syrup,n his family ,tin case Of a ,eeihing
chid) wishes us 10 state haic that he found IL en-
tircly edecual in relieving pain in The gums, and
preventing III consequences which sometimes fol-
ow We cheeriuIiy comply with his request.
N. Y Sun.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

ups for ChIldrea cutting their ireIh.
TENlls lnfaltibls tcraedy has preserved hundred
II 81 children when thoashl past recovery. from
commissions, .As soeu a. the syrup ~ rubbed The
s.lms. the child aill recover, The preparation 10
So innocent. etieaeIeus. and 80 peasahi that ne
child wlll refuse To lei rs gams be rubhtd with Il.
wnen infants at The ace 81 ionF n,otths though
there Is appearance If teeth eue boll. Of syrup
should he used on the guns to open The perss.-
Parents never shoad lie wilhpu, the syrup IN ,hs
nursery where there are young children Ter II
child wakes "a the night with pain in abe gum,.
the syrup Immediately gives case by opening the
pores and heating the gums, thereby preventing
Commissions Eeserx &c
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

The hardy virtues. She presents specia-
Gle 81 unusual interest tn the peuplr -. ihis
eouniry--fnr the United Siairs and Russia
are the only two emlifes oi the world that
are now eminenIly progressive. In one
Liberty prevails, giving foil freedom 20 IN
ia, idssl aciion-lhe drspoiic principle Is
the seui ot the other, whereby ali personal
activity Is concentrated and controlled by
the energy of single viii. In the drama
ni The coming age these two great powrrs
will sustain prominent parts, baltimore
american.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

A serere case oftretiing Nth summer con
plant, cured by the inlalible American Soothing
Syrup OF Dr.. w. Evans. Mrs. Mcpherson, rs-,
siding at No. s Madison ST., called few DAYS
since at the Medical Office of DR.. Evans, 100
Chatham Street, n. Y, and purchased bottle OF
the syrup for her child, who was suffering excruci.
aiing pain during rhe process Of deniilion, being
momentary threatened with convulsions iis
bowels too were extremely loose, and food
could be retained on its stomach. "A lmosi immed-
lately on It's application, the alarming symptoms
entirely ceased, and by continuing the use Of the
syrup on The gums, the bowelsih short lime be-
came quite natural As tribute of gratitude for
the benef, afforded the child. the mother came
forward of her own accord, aud freely sanctioned
publicity TO the above. Pray be particular in
applying at 100 Chatham street, as there are sew
era couoterics advertised No other place has
the genuine for sale.
o. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS Children
generally suffer much uneasiness from the cutting
Of their teeth. Whatever danger Gus or fatal
symptoms attend this process of nature, they are
produced invariably from the highly irrirated and
nfamed condition Of the parts--therefore the prin-
cipal indications Of cure are TO abale the inham-
nation and 10 soften, soothe and relax the gums
II that IS effected, the infant is preser, ed from
subsequent fever, iDfaiulation, spasmodic coughs,
ItwItchng OF tendons, Group, canker and convul-
sions, displaying their fatal consequences. II
mothers, nurses or guardians have ,ber babes tor.
lnred with painful and protracied dentition, aud
this notice attracts their attention. they should not
be deferred from purchasing hottie OF EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP for children teelhing, the
incompatible virtue Of which in completely re-
| lieying the most distressing cases (when applied
to the infants gums as drecied) is invaluable.
The remedy has restored thousands of children
when on the verge Of the grave to the embraces of
their distracted parents, attacked with that awful
and mortiferous malady cow ulsions.
Sold at DR.. w. Euan's Office, 100 CAsth3s.
strest, N. T., and BY all his agents tAronghou<
the Union, and By
LORENZO PERRY, agent,
Swanton, Vermont.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
Head Quarters, Q Dept. w. Div. !
Fort Gibson, Sept. %, 1889. :
IN the Han A Yell.

To the Hon. A. Yell:
Fayetteville, Arkansas
Sir-Bv the last mail Capt. Armstrong
and myself received instructions from the
War Department, TO apprehend and have
punished the murderers OF the Ridges and
Boudinot, and as these offenders are be-
lieved TO he late emierants, we have de-
manded them Of John Ross; and in the
event Of his failure to have them delivered
at this fort, they will be taken BY he mill
tary force, which may be opposed by the
Chcrokees, or a portion Of them, which
will lead TO serious difficulties.
have therefore 10 request that you
will give notice OF this to the inhabitants
OF Washington and the adjoining counties,
that they may be in readiness 20 promptly
turn out To defend their frontier, and 10
all the military force, if necessary. Col
NJ qson, the commanding officers at Fort
Wayne, is required To keep you advised OF
the state Of affairs in the Cherokee nation;
and in the event the Cherokees should de.
termine 10 resist the orders Of the govern.
ment, it will be necessary that The ordin.
ance stores at Fayetteville should be pro-
tectrd nv a strong guard.
| have ordered an additional supnlv o
subsistence stores to Fort WAYNE, Tor the
purpose of furnishing such volunteer ol
militia force. as may from necessity be as
semhIed 10 give security 10 your frontier
and TO carry out the instructions oil the
government.
have the honor to be,
With much respect,
Your obedien, servant,
NJ. ARBUCKLE,
Brevet Brig. Gen. L. S. Army,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

Cherokee Indiaas. From accounts re-
ceivrd by the Ozark Standard of the 7ih,
i, seems probable that we NAV have sone
serious difficulties with the Cherokrrs
Gen. Arhuckie has been ordered To the
government 10 demand Of John Ross The
uurderers of the Ridges and Boudinoi, but
it seems that Ross refuses To give them up
In obedience OF orders, General A,buckIe
will of course attempt to TAX. them by
force, which will he apt 10 lead To war
The following correspondence from !he
Standard will explain the present position
of affairs:
Fayetteville, Oct. /, 1889.
| Genilrmen--When was at your place,
promised 10 keep you advised Of the
state Of affairs on our frontier, in accord
ance with which, enclose Tor your infor-
nation a copy Of letter from brevet Bril-
gadier General ArbuckIe, To the Hon. A..
Yell. You will perceive that our pros.
poets of a difficulty with the Cherokee In
dian. are becoming more certain lhan they
have hitherto been. In fact, John Ross
has no alternative left him. He will be
compelled TO resist the U. S. government
in the taking of the murderers OF the
Ridges and Boudnot Ilhe should sur
render them he will be killed nv his own
party, the murderers being his leading
men and friends.
The troops in your region NAV in this
affair have an opportunity to distinguish
themselves.
Yours respectfully, -,
p. S.-Oct. Sd have just learned
from a gentleman direct from the Cherokee
Nation that great excitement prevails a.
mong Ross's party; and that Ross has
refused to give up the murderers; and that
Gen. Arhnckle designs making prisoners
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-30
Respectfully,
JNO. C. WALKER.

Savannah, july J5.-Late From F7ori.
Of letter received by a
gentleman ofthis city. on Saturday.
CAMP, NEAR FoRT LAuDERpALE, E F.,
June 22d, 1889 {
"Since the PRONUNCIATION of the treaty,
our camp has been visited every day by
large parties of indians. On the 18th, Ap.
pic -ac-ka, or Sam Jones, made his appear.
ance, attended by Is or 20 warriors and a
negro. He desired recapitulation of the
terms of the treaty. and protested himself
pleased. He laid down the law to the In.
dams, and ordered them TO understand and
obey it. The high opinion entertained of
the influence of this Chiefs fully warrants
ed, by the Difference paid him by his peo-
pie, and even by 'Chitto- Tustinugee v no
was present.
Sam Jones sent to inform me yesterday,
that he had sent to the Big Cypress Swamp
for Coo cooche, and though he would
bring him to terms. 1t may be important
10 inform you that by the computation Of
Sam Jones, there are 26l Micasuky war;
riors now in Florida, and that they and the
Seminoles aTescattedred in different direc-
tons, and that the main camp. lies at the
head Of this river, New which Sam Jones
informed me could at anyamomenttu turn out
300 warriors, an assertion warranted by
the number we have already seen & heard
OF. He said moreover, that the treaty had
met with some opposition, and it would be
some time before the Indians who inhabit.
ed the Swamp could hear oft.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-30
COMMUNICATED.
THE BARBECUE.

"Jog on, jog on the foot-path way,
And merriy hent the silica,
A merry heart goes all the day,
Your sad tires in mica. "-Anthony
"Under the greenwood tree,
Who loves to lie with me,
And time his merry note
Unto the sweet birds throat.
Come hither, come hither, come hither;
Here shall he see
No enemy."-AmienS.
A custom prevails in the South Western
States to give Barbecues to candidates for Of
fee, that the people may have an opportunity
of learning from them their political views. It
was my good fortune to attend one short time
since, and | derived so much pleasure from the
excursion, that have thought that short ac-
count of what saw and heard might not be
uninteresting to your readers.
Who, that has luxuriated at a rural Barbe-
cue, would not leave for few hours the dull and
vexatious scenes of town to enjoy himself in
the country, with company of good fellows
well met! If you would not, gentle reader,
methinks you have neither the bump of good
taste, nor of good digestion; but you NAV be
best with marvelously huge bump Of loafer.
ism, which qualities you for lounging about or
the benches in Market street.
1t has been my habit from a child 10 note
well the company was in; and as no Incl.
dent of much importance occurred during our
ride to the "Branion muster ground, the place
selected by the good people of the beat for the
entertainment, will furnish brief. description
OF several of the most prominent characters
who attracted my attention during the ride
Our route lay through level woodland conn.
try, with here and there farmers house. anf
the road SO narrow that the native growth O
the forest protected us from the rays Of the
sun. In the front and rear of our COMPANY
were large parties of horsemen slowly move.
ing forward in the same direction with our.
selves. Their general appearance exhibited
much good nature and hilarity. The COO
breeze Of the woods had impaired 4 bouanc,
spirits to the most lifeless, and the hest feel
mgs ofthe heart were poured forth without r
serve. ! was DESTROYS to get look at tn,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-30
OBITUARY.

We regret to announce the death of Col.
NATHAN LESTER, late Junior editor of the Co
lumbus Democrat. He died at Jackson in this
State, whittier he had removed for the purpose
of conducting the Mississippian," on the
evening of the 22d instant. Notwithstanding
our political differences, Col. Lester and the
editor of this paper always met in social life on
the most friendly terms and on the eve of his
departure to Jackson he called uponus to takea
friendly and affectionate leave. 1t is somewhat
remarkable that during our interview, on that
occasion, he spoke of the fattering induce
ments which were held out to him, and added
that Jackson was very unhealthy place, and
that he feared he loaS going there to die. He
said however, he should risk it. Col. Lester
was amiable in his disposition, and bland and
courteous in his manners; he had personal
enemies we were never aware oft. He was a
native of the State of New-York, and aged
about 28ge@s. Peace to has ashes
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-30
JOHN CRUSOE.
ORIGIN OF Bolts IN HORSES
AND THEIR CURE.

FORT HUDSON, La, Nov. %, 1888.
To the editor Of the Spirit of the Times !:
Sir: Having observed lately much spe-
as TO the origin of bolt or grub
| have read this evening, Mr.. MitcheI's
account of his experiment in the cure, and
after the animal died, his experiment in
killing the worm, after taking it from the
stomach of the dead horse.
AS it should be our object to do all the
good we can to mankind, | feel it my duty
to give the world what think certain
remedy for the bott or grub, without com.
menting how they find their way into the
horses stomach, or how they are first
formed it is enough that such thing
does exist as bolts in horse, and that it is
important how to get rid Of them, when we
ascertain that our horses are affected with
them.
To make the bett or grub let 90 his
hold, give the horse quart of molasses or
dissolved sugar, with quart OF sweet milk
in thirty minutes you will find the horse
at ease, then pulverise one eighth of pound
of alum-after which, in two hours or less
give the horse one pound of salts, and you
will find the bolts in his durg. l have
never failed. | think this is, after all the
specuiations and cures have seen, the
only thing that will to certainly remove
the bolts.
The molasses and sweet milk causes The
bott to go and prey upon the sweeting-
the alum contracts him, and the salts pas,
him off.