davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28


T DO CERTIFY that the above mentioned aiseasc is
i quite well cured to my satisiactinn, for which
thank Dr. Iiuel; and moreover asse that the rlel-
clue have taen makes Inc fat, and did inare NV
nealth ut all therefore advise ny ow sufferers
lose no time uni apply 10 DR. A. Huet, l2l Canal
street, between Dauphinc and Bourbon streets. ijr
Huet is at home from O'clock. ii, until 4 P II.
They will find u trne doctor for this complain.
JOHN DEAN, 10 Graver street.
1t any one wants TO mt, call ct NJ. Az t,aviri
JOHN DEAN.
New Orleans. Feb J, 1893, fell Ill
TIME Genuine indian Balaaln Of iverv1l ana lo e.
Il hound is put up in bottles Il, the law price If on
cents euch containing the strength Of three dances of
tivelwort, hest les the virtues 81 many other root. and
herbs known among the indians rcacious in curing
pulmonary onl,iaints.
The ri,ai!ei success which ms attended he II Sc If
this nestlnatle Balsah wherever il has been intro
uced has .u,ined The CONFIDENCE and recotaIn, n!a
tions Of respectable Physicians for he of coughs
colds pain in the side Of rest, splitting Of L!ool
liver complaint &c.
To whom il may concern. This is certify that we
hava in our practice frequently prescribed Mrs Ga D.
nsr's Indian lsIsaIn of Lgerworl !i0ayiornd ", I'll
a decided good effect can therefore from the kno.
ge OF the materials is made from, and cise r.t,or
ends perience, it as anrers Preparation
Grail those affections Of the lungs for which it is re
lnmendsd. ALBERT WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
CALVIN ELLIS II. u.
Mernhe.s Of the Baston Medical Il citation.
Boston, October Is.
salsby JARVIS Il ANDREWS,
.3 tft ~ nnol AL fsatat,alas Sis
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28
1905 l4:i h. sd %
Nor,hwarh Coming S"nthward, the time is six hour
los. h..uu .luYr. mi


Nor,hwar''. Coming Southwark the time is six hour
los: ,".img : ,!nvs .mI II hours. -t -
Ten LAKS REWARD. .-
- ANYWAY f. n. 1863 trr",.dcle corner Of tIevis
streets, on lie nigh of IN h Of Angus n'ld was
srcn Il next morning in -v,lms street, negro buy
nan,rd llAkl.i :, about II years Of age, an 5 fec
trrenhous in hci. 1T, vcr black, aud has IN inn ed
linen, m his Speech Of his legs is sure, nc" usOnee
hr IRE, eli, hn he luh I, when he eri away white
'o,tnn or lnen Shir, and white c"tnn antno"ns.
Mas vessels aud ste IN boats cautioned
gu inst receiving or arnri"g snd negro, MS well az al
other rrson.,a the utmost rigOur OF the law VIII ~
enforced ngnn-t tn NJ. I he above reward will he paA
rdrvc Ing him int any Of the jaS OF either o. III"
municipalities, ut l69 Cnr"ndclet, corner OF hevh
-tce"'. sept
", Dr, 't.-ihr II inrrsIl heretofore existing
! under the firm of !uhni- Il Gmrretsnn, has beer
dissolved. Tia, su-crer will liuuidatc the affairs
the IN this cit, and requires ~ isons in 'eo-
claims, to present. hem for seRls .,eul.
mig 81 II GAltRETSONt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28
MON rAGuE"S
BE- ~ EOR YUE TE E III.

Is II L.H ~ iHE r. Il L II.
'aNIiE established reputation and ro>ta Il ,crea ms
demand for this ee, unl remedy Of pn!n, and
scrrn,ive of I'll tettl, has induced II s"h criher
,iter it 10 the American pnhn'. Arrangements hav
been nude supply u4cu;s in all the principal cite
and twn- in tie United states, /" place it i1hi
the reach those suffering ami ksy suffer this
liar,ssins Of all ache In"tn.nclie.
When applied cnrding 10 directions given on
bottle, i, I,., never TAI ed " .tln, iniedat. and
r.ucll re h'f. II also the decay III ief-ctiv
teeth! and relieves That hich frequent,
renders Il >trnug tooth useless Tie APP licutl, and
reuirdy are smt:,e innurent rot unpleasant; and
the large ..her OF persons i'll different sections IT tn
country, that have air uIy exrcrie iced such de i4hn
and auury effects l. the of the BALM, read,
Ia hear tinr the public g"o') their testimony its
rivned qaiities. 1t is Indian remedy, obtained
ing alriy AM uncx pectsdy y. and he rcsar b,
the ci,i lied world the valuable discovery
,ctimnn o. the woods.
llice s. Yer DO tie Sold hy
JANIS & ANDREWS.
mr. ; Cor Common and fci.Initnn
u EN- 800 iS-Naval Sketch Book, o,, The Service
" iH,,laut aSlu,r With characteristic reuiinscen
,cs, fragments and opinions. BY the author Of
FAKES ui IL lar, &c. second series, i'll ! vols.
k.l,s,n kcunllecinlis Of thu House of Commons
Ium the 1885, In the close OF 1855 ,luliug pea
,ai sketches al the lending inrmherS-by u par
v, l,Ist ,ccel, ed and lDr sale Ivy MckEAN, .
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28

AEJARD'S Vegetahln Hair f!il, for the restoration
and growth OF Hair sivs health and besut amd
feveRiiag badness.
BEFORE tis Hair Oil of:re. 10 the public. Il had
,een ,ed in hundreds OF silhe-s, lsiess ard
isng on oftIe hair, and in every Instance Haluusy
effects hay. been realised Ii has fai ed produce
a ne anil hesanl growth Of lail herds alreu,is
this Oil will very render il isefy, aud p.s,Ic.
.spid anil s 'ftiil grapfii of hsit Wrhau the isust
iiury,o this haai. This Oil gives agreeaLIc fra.
.r'e aud is rra:rah!atn either II II s'i' for per
nv" g. ne and a!ssir- the LAIR. Tic h II
rct ea-1 IL ti.t. .ssEe j. !pr sale
y. tr1 .GS'.
EFS Y i5'I,i>C:T
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28

ttACON SIUES-,36 ca.As Cincinnati stno.
btsntN.r '>a s!s.i,,>ni4; f.:sl an: inr .ais,
t+f'ft.;ti 4 u VT
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28

EMPIRES" HAIi.
TIMES or ARRIVAL, DEPARTURE DISTANCE
SC. OF The express Mail, hcv'"~l Mobile and New
'" k-lea'iog Mobile dill ut 3p. Al. Northwar
New York daily nj Z. N southwark.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28
Corner u! Canal aud Bourbon streets

sit,,,, .rEEI. n HEAVY H'p,llS--.,al, suu,l.
z aud hndl.. IRON, " ell ass, ted.
Iinp, scroll and rod iron, nail rods and pluusl
nnI!.Is
C"sl, German, shear. bs;rr.d, spring, sheet AM,
Crwie, steal
Tlolow ware, c't aud wr",,., nails a'"l skcs
Znc, block ln mill a"d grind stones. salt kettles
CHAM Gables, III cors, hoes
Ok, Ia. y, i ir:cr chains, mills
.\n,ils, Vices, ll''"n"rs and l'clln"s
Wire sheet ,pi:; and bar lead; sho,
C,:, aud king s'u,cs
Am.s, Row lands aud icr spades and sho>els
Hook ami plate hinges, door and window hooks
iellins. Hunts, eir,I's. and ether a>cs
rar'd aud Manilla co~rge, lines ami lwine
i'ol ami sl,ra'hi'g copper; Naval stores
Paints, li''s,cd aud sln,rn oil
\ full assortment Of hardware and slip c,anrry
swa, on land, ad es, offered sale 1t wl,sc-
sale or retail, ON the most favorable terms, by
MI l.AN'ED 4 In IS Old
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28

MAIL AURA nGEs.ESS

NJ y III n " X = NJ 7 ~
~ l,uc Every Day 1t II VI
Northern hH"' Glasses E.c,v div nj ~ AN
., Due every Su,nIry. Wednesday
Western .nii. C,Lny Inv ! u. NJ.
by. rny ei III" t,l,,srs cvcrv N, inlay, Wadnesda
fnn''. and uiurl;, hv .. l.. VI.
, tnc ever, Tms,ir., Thursday, a
rue are h"" Satna. h, T.. NJ.
Vt" Closes every Monday, Wednesday
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28

EFilErkS UN lillLADtLrIlIA--Fur sale by
~ N0RkG ! RDfllfRS.
n .,r,s
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28
7NSEVs
JOHN WiLl.I MIS-,
Inc English Ocuiist,

Ionisvitc, J-iy 1887.
Copied jrc the S. r. c. Advocate Of the 9Th Juae 1857
i, tic request o.: llr. Williams we inser the fuInv
iu-u c from tho Rev. Mr. l!cwrII, of Aa vl, Ito the
~ Of III South Western Chris ian Alvocnie. wh;.,
il ,,car> hns examined tle iii ,omus aud her d cu-
.utS e"c,"e o the Uuctor cln> to puhllc pnlron-
age In cnu>aaun "i accident, d.. " viii 70.
main in Nashville few days longer than he FIRST
iut nied-suv the lst July.
itc>. ,tr String feel e. uyin- been reQursted by Dr.
Williams, tic oculi t. ~ this city, To az mine his
numerous diitins aNl other documents c.iuc.va Of
hi cli 10 public rouila in his rnieSsnn,l have,
in COMPANY with valued friend done With pcasI,fc.
Among them tonni letter froH '!r Fla :oot, pre-
'!hrge d 'tf,ires OF the Kin. nj; the French, III
WASH gtnn atdros sod to DR.. Williams, tc>t(ying the
esnlrIeurss ct ta- diplomas fir m the Kings Of France,
BelEi ~, well IA tho from the heGcnl s;ucc-
TICS OF rtanc- tie has numerous vouchers ro, ncn
klon he fhiGh rc,ittiull in his cnutrV, received
since hia arrival the United tate, si-!%i!.n- l,an-
Of great success IN restoration If si.ht II the
o..l:. have seen nr ry all his imor patient in this
y. | kaew of them previous to llic coming
IL err his care; hut ali lave say they are I'M
Ii-stionuhly benefited.
lb&'T. 3. c HOWELL,
Narhvile, June 81, 1882.
i. ;, slnee writing The RUovc, one of DR.. NillihMs
aricu has Gale urnn me, and says he had actually
aud totally lost tile sighr q" cys
hut declares himself het CT thai las; -t inr the
r-l ii IA his fit s he rtc"llcct, IN. cond dis.
lin. uisi, with ii trva, ut the pr 'ntucut
learn that tin oil gentleman has lived many
i'll this rrion and says he been Met .od. during
t.rl: years.
Iou.s, truly,
anglo r. 3. c. II.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28

a. OF. II Ms. in c,,sas---:!I Il zen were uuu
! H.i,!5:.I - JOHN Il fiH:f!iT.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-28

NEW ORLEANS Il NASHVILLE RAIL ROAD
COMPAN!
fE'iIE s,ockhnl ers ni this company are hereby no.
liisl that hv II resolution OF the board OF dircc-
N passed the 18th inst. the cuil made lhcn
The 18th February at, for the payment nj five dollars
sha,c, rA>cindsd, an! The said Stockholders
further notified tint
WI R.AS, Dy Il resolution nt this board pissed IN
lh. Ilt inst call has the s:urhllDlsrs
Oh the New Df cams aud Nashville Rail o ID G"ma y
the fol lowing rer;s Dii The the soch held resp &C.
ii. ell, By !l. IlZtYTa rnar4 shar', pa: nle ON
the !irH 4v September next; No d'!.iTs per share
puvaha N the trst itv of i)ecr.,hcr next; AID
dli4is ;cr share payable tue Il IT dry % Halch
Vow therefore isr II resolved In I tie secretary
OF Ibis company s ii notify tie sinsc holders therein,
In nu.h the pubic pr al the ci,l that in ormty
with ilaa ixh srctio cf the charter, me! ie icrt ID
to e~t2,"e any ayn.rni called in u" th> sut| II stIi
cspuly far The w sixty days, FROM aAd alter the
div VII CHI il Is III !to payable, with The r cul-
d IN. however, lhH, # nnr REGULARLY !'.tt wliu mo
SAID rrn ngaon o sixty days, from uni at III day
which il should have l.ecn paid ni then tho Stork
which Aad pa met,ts should have Nrcn ntsr, and
rclna 'oylriIsd To the company, The chnr1 that
call, ull STACK ufshe nckhollsfs IN sad Company
think proper lg oil the payments nn ilir suck To
III end al the at tinai siHty dnyS winch the char
allows th:l arc notified that Ie payment OF Iva dol
lars per sI,ar' called for,an due on the first OF Set
ten! next, may lie pnspn"d nnher til. sixth seciin
Of sail, Charter until the ilsi dry of October next, thai
the payment q. TWO dollars per share called for, and
ptIa until c III day OF January ne I; a ID The pay
dollars per share calid far and is the
rsl day ri iarch ucAi, may he postponed ui the SIT
day of April next.
Extracts OF TIE minutes Of the honrtl.
juur = \ K Nc IN. Sac'rv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02
--7=77-=7--=7-@=-=7-=@7---- -
VIRGINIA ELECTION

The Loco Foco papers in other States, taking
their cue from the Globe and Enquirer, are shout,
ing glorious victory in Old Dominion and affect
the Iiveest satisfaction at the result of our cleo
tons. Of course it is all affectation, designed to
gull the distant public aud operate upon the ap-
preaching elections. The leaders here know the
desperate straight they in; they not only feel
and know that they beaten now, but that their
late defeat forcshadows worse defeat next spring
They know they put forth their whole strength in
the late confectionery, lies, bank influence and
big names, all put in requsition, were exhaust
ed and proved unavailing. They can no more be
resored 10 with even much effect they lately
had. The calumnies against Mr.. Clay will be
STALE and unprofitab le-the Judges will scarcely
venture again the Of their names and station 10
the purposes Of faction, and the extraordinary spec
tacle of the President of the Bank entering the
political arena will fail in future TO strike terror into
the hearts f the people. Recent experience has
proved ihat that moneyed functionary is neither
omnscent nor omnipotent.
We repeat, that the Party here, whatever they
may say to keep up their credit at Washington they
feel and knoo, that in putting forth their exerions
and electing only Sc members Of the House Of
Irretrievably beaten. Burnt brandy and feathers
cannot save them; and the consciousness OF their
undone condition will add to the discontinue and
forever keep them down.
Whilst they thus exhausted, disprted and
depressed, the Wing Party is buoyant with hope
and gaining daily accessons from the youth of The
country. When the next batch of this class (nne-
teen twentieths of whom are Whigs) shall come
upon the STAGE scarcely vestige will be left of The
sink or swim party in The Commonweal:h.-Ri
rnOnd Whip.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

Mon AT CAMDEN, ME.-The Maine Democrat
published at Saco, says that Governor Fairfield has
had request from citizens of Thomaston and
Camden to call out the militia to queli insurrec-
ton at Camden, and to aid in carrying into effect
the Militia law. 1t seems that for several years the
companies there have been enabled, in some way
or other, to avoid militai duty altogether. Under
the law of 1887, officer from another company
was detailed to call them out and drill them. Not
appearing according to order, suits commence
ed on the last Of the forty days, and officer by
name Of Hewett, sent to serve them. A large
number of persons, however, assembled az Camden
got out a swivel, six FOUNDER, and armed be-
side with small arms not only resisted the officer
in the execution of his duties, but took his writs
from him. tore them up, and bestowed much per-
sonal abuse and injury upon him pelting him with
stones, eggs &c. They threaten to resist every
attempt by whomsoever made, to sustain the execu-
lion of the militia law and say that they have
large number combined in Camden and the ad DIN.
ing towns for this purpose.
The editor Of the Democrat further says, awe
understand that the Adutant General has been
sent to Camden to communicate with the leaders
of the mob and by proper representations OF their
folly and the utter mpossibility of in their
attempt 20 set the laws asdefiance, to induce them
quietly submit If this succeeds, as we trust it
will, all will be well. IF they sti determine to
obstIuc the officer in the execution of his duties,
the proper authorities will not hesitate to order
sufficient force to maintain the supremacy of tho
aw."-.MercantHe Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY TEMPERANCE
MEETING

We learn that the annual meeting of this So
Society il to be holden in this village on the 18th of
July next
In addition to the Addresses and Resolutions
which are expected from gentlemen in differen,
sections of the county, the instrumental Bands OF
this and the qeIshReSi" gne "perfor mancos of the
occasion. The public houses, for the day, to
he strictly temperance houses. Refreshments will
be provided for those who may wish.
How can our National Birth Day be passed more
nationally, than in helping forward one Of the
greatest moral reformations with which this nation
ever blessed Let that day leave
fields and our work shops, and by our persons and
efforts, support and countenance that cause which
should commend itself to every we'll wisher of his
country --.NO7th Star.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN,

The noble stand taken by Mr.. Clay, hmselfa
western man, in defence of the common right OF the
STATES equal distribution of the proceeds OF the
public ands is, of itself sufficient to challenge the
admiration and gratitude of every citizen of the
old States. Mr. G. hs in the following letter. which
explains ITSELF given fresh evidence of his enlarged
to prlncipIe.-JVar. Inres ~ '' 'n'" a"herehce
GENrLEMEN:-l have duly received your letter,
transmitting certain resolutions adopted by the Dem
ocrstic Wing Association Of the Tenth Ward of the
city of New York, in relation to the Public Do.
main; and l request you TO make the Association
my Observation-Disclosures for the notice with
which it has honored my name. 1 rejoice that
the people, in their primary assemblies, and in their
proper communities are beginning to direct their
should rec Give their earnest consideration. Faith
fully administered, the public lands may be made
powerfully instrumental in the advancement of the
prosperity of the present generation, and their pos
terty for long succession of ages.
But they have been in danger of being swept
away by pre- emptions, Indian reservations, gradu-
alton bills, and, finally, cessions of the common
property of all the States to the particular States
In which it is situated And most Of these proects
urged under the plausible pretext ofbene6ting the
poor settler, have stimulated the speculator, and
tended to aggrandize the speculation to the preju.
dice both of the honest emigrant and the people of
the United States. have felt it to be my duty to
oppose these projects and it is deplorable evil
dence of the loose morality which prevails in re-
nouneed and calumo lated for my deavors t.
protect and preserve it for the benefit of all the
States and people in the Union.
share with you, gentlemen, in regret on account
of the failure ofthe bill to dstri butte the net pro.
seeds of the public lands, which passed both
Houses of Congress. 1t was defeated by high
handed and daring violation Of the Constitution
ifit had gone into operation, there would have
been no extraordinary surplus in the Treasury, no
disturbance OF the financial and business concerns
of the country by "a removal of the deposites, no
temptation to those alarming annual appropriations
which have been recently made by the Federal
Government, and, believe, suspension OF spe-
Gle payments by the banks. Now that the public
attention is awakened to this great national resource
trust that project TO which have adveted will be
checked and that it will be cherished and preserved
for the common benefit of all the people of the
United States and their posterity.
request, gentlemen, your acceptance of my
thanks for the fattering and friendly manner i'll
which you have communicated the resolutions of
the Democratic Association of the Tenth Ward,
and of the high consideration with which
am your friend and obedient servant,
- HENRY CLAY.
Messrs. VIM. Turner and J. r. Dodge, &C.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02
Gpa Y@!EgST s. GW& ga
ESDAY JULY 9, 1889.
GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE

Contrary TO our expe ctatfons and we doubt not
contrary TO the anticpations Of the most sangnine
of our friends, there assembled at Woodstock
on Thursday last in Convention greater number
of freemen than was ever before witnessed togeth-
er on like occasion, In the Green Mountain State.
So declare those of our brethren who have been
present at many former political meetings. The
spacious church was thronged-.he pews, aises,
entries, and galleries, were crowded, presenting
one dense mass of determined freemen in the cause
of liberty and equal rights. Many present declar-
ed the number to exceed twelve hundred; but lest
the votaries of the Administration be frightened in.
to hystercai commissions by this array of numbers
we will place it low-very low--say at eight hum
dred-yes eight hundred resolute Green Mountain
Boys-frm in purpose ardent and enthusiastically,
one and ALL to stand forth the defenders of the good
old Constitution of our Wing fathers--of equal
rights and human happiness against the overreach
ing efforts of Executive ambition, the nroads of
official corruption, and the plunderers of the Ma
ional Treasury. 1t was grand and cheering sight
to behold so many good mcn-so many patriots and
defenders of republicanism there assembled; we
only regret that there was not there as witnesses,
all the freemen of the State.
Union, harmony, and brotherly affection seemed
to rest upon the audience. There was debate
warm, ardent debate; but it all peaceful, kind
and cou, ieous-al seeking the same end, only by
different means No divisions, no heart buinings,
no passion, were to be 1t was meeting Of
freemen They talked freely, like freemen. No
voice of ambition reached them there, from Wash
ington, through the medium of secret political
clubs, and Custom House conclaves. Thankful
we were for that. Wings scorn all such anti-re-
publican appliances. All but the servie and the
willing slaves of desposm, scorn such dictation.-
Move there behed freemen uetermiurd be
forever free-republicans, determined to preserve
their republican institutions mot the mere passive
tools of Executive patronage and official dictaton
A condensed summary of the proceedings we
to-day publish The address of Mr. Slade
open, frank, and laden with truth, as are all the
productions OF his upnght and honest mind. We
shall publish it hereafter. We will only add, it
was good to be there. The spirit of '76 was there
the true spirit which pervades the Democratic
Wing ranks--a spirit, which, we trust, will break
the arm oc oppression and drive Toryism into
soil congenia to its growth than that of Yer
mont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

TIE CHARrisrs IN ENGLAND. The movements
ofthe extensive combination of citizens of Great
Britain, called Chartists, calculated to excite
intense interest. July LIST had been fixed upon for
agreat Convention at Birmingham. There was to
be simultaneous meetings Of Char,ists all the
kingdom, to resolve whether they will Withdraw
all their deposites from Savings Banks, appoint a
month OF cessation of labor, "to prepare the mill
ions for their political emancipation, agree trade
with none but Chartists', DC. AS precautionary
measures the Government has distributed military
stores into all parts of the country, and also
and ammunition. A corps Of $4,000 regulars has
been stationed in the northern districts of Eng.
land 10 watch the Chartiss. Mr. Nelson, at
late Chartist meeting declared, that if one man was
arrested, it should be signal for general revolt
1t is not improbable that these disturbances will
induce the Government to withdraw a portion of
the troops from Canada.