davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28
HART HAIR! BALDNEss


MYSTERY FOUND OUT 1T L.4ST!
nR. STERRYS HAIR REGENERATOR! Dr.
~ Sterry, aft or much attention to the important sub
ect OF preserving the human hair has after many exper
lmens, chemical aud PHYSICAL been able to discover an
article, which Oo ed with the confidence
Tor the toilet the hcSt thing discovered from IFS
sotenlng and penetrating quality, produce good head
Of ha-o preven; its falling III, when badness is apple
hended- to restore II when baDcss has taken place and
TO prevent 1t from turning gcy 1t is uonrshng than
pom3um, antique oil, or cologne water II is beauif
article for ladies curlsi makes the hair soft and lively
and produces uncommon briancy Thousands have les.
ted its superior virtues and excellence, aud in ever.
stance, ii stands unrTacd. II is an intallbe ~
Elections of The skin on tue head-as dandruf, &c &c
Every family should be supplied whh bottle of this oil
that by lis application to the hend and hair of their chill
drcn, the beautiful and ornamental appendage Of fine
head OF hair which nature has supplied may be prese
we'd. From the numerous certificates and reeommenda-
tons received of its salutary influence. the doctor feel
firmly persuaded he has succeeded producing article
which will meet the desired wishes ad appreciation Of
public
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY A. HITCHCOCK
and co. AZ, GenRessee street Utica Also by S BUR-
BANK, Montpelier, G. w. Hulchins, Waterbury and
Erasius Hubbard, Chelsea 08
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28
DYE-STIEES-

ID TI-STUETS.
STORRS x LENGpONS eau now supply cloth.
~ irrs with Logwood, Fustc Nicaragua wood,
Cam wood, Madder, Indigo Alnm, Blne end Oil
Vi,ro' Coprass, Nutgals, Red Tarrer, Press papers
Tubs, Hooks, &c.
Augu.t 96ih 1870 66-Gw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28

THE VILLAGE sCHOOLiGEOGRA
PLY.
NOR Children, cmbclll>hed with NUMEROUS engra-
a wings and ten neatly engraved Maps. A large
supply Of this excellent liule work just received and
Tor sale by
f p. WALTON & SONS.
Sept. IL, 1910. SO H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28

1872 Washington Street just received from the
II %c Manufacturers in Europe and America
ana of sale at The above place, complete assortment
o, military Goods, consisting in part OF G old and Gilt
s Spaus.'s, Gold and Git Luces, Of all patterns
SWORDS rom 80 10 slO0-Plumes of all Kinds-Silk
and Worsied Sashes& Cap Trimminss-Bu,lons for
the army, nav, and revenue, together with Stare
Plates, Belt m'ts-Chains, etc. which thew offer on ms
good terms as any other House in the CITY.
JONES, LOWS, AND BALL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28

The N. Y. Era calls Gen. Harrison "a rascal
Esas- IL p.asl carainly is not a rascal bur we hive
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28
LOsbN Ar EIklS

HAVE YOU COUGH
rA THOUSAND die of Consumption every year
~ the Unit tates, and millions suffer from trouble
coughs and colds, that be cured by Dr. NJ
Htchcock's Vegetable Virgin Cream Cough Drops, a
and use extensive practice for several years, will
positively afford relief and you from that awful
disease, pulmonary consumption, which usually sweeps
the grave hundreds Of the Young, the old the fair the
lovely and the gay1
Have you a cough? Be pc, suaded to purchase bot
lie of cough d ops to day! Tomorrow you may be too
late.
HI 9Have you cough? DR. Hitchcock's Vegetable
Virgin Cream Cough Drops is &c ony remedy you should
take O you.
For this plain reason That in of the thousand
where has been used has failed TO rcl,eve.
Price, rs cents pet bottle For sale wholesale and u.
tail by A. HITCHCOCK CO No III, Genncssee st.
Utica N. Y. and by Their agents thrcughoat the United
States ard Canada.
Also for SAFE by S. BURBANK, Montpelier, G. w
Hutchins, Waterbury, and Erastus Hubbard, Chelsea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28

HIGS, dates, raIsns tanlarihds, sugar. o a.. "nds,
a. tobacco, teas coffee, cocoa ground spic >, nut
megs, mace, Zanto raisins, Eng. currants, gun pow
der fine, nuts, brandy and wine for medicine, glass
nails, putty, blue and black ink, for sale by $. p.
REDFIELD. May ~. 50
RLUING COMPOSITIONS Tor Bluing
ID clothes and Dying Cloth. Also, pure White
Lead, ground in Oil, for sale by S. P. REDFlELD.
Monlpeer. 18Th May, $40.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28

nR. ISRAEL MENTIONS p AN A G r. A
~ purely veeeiable-cures cancers, humors salt
rheum, ecrolnla, Dyspepsia, Iurfes The blood and in
vigorates the system ia wonderful inner. See
certificates OF cures, always deposited with t mcdl
cine. For sale by e. II. PEENTrss, Montpelier; G
w Hutchins, Waterbury; Bingham & Co. Morris
town; Perry {. Co. Cabot, C Crosby Hardwick;
p barrow & Co. lrashurah; Lyndc s. Morse, John.
son BIceow & Son, BiOokh held 40:6m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-06
WILLIAM E. MARTIN Clerk Senate.
UNITED STATES SENATE.


Mr.. Clay, Of Kentucky, presented The
memorial Of a committee OF the Aniericar
Silk Society, praying the aid and patron
age OF the Government in printing ant
distributing the journal of said snciiv.
In presenting this memorial NJ: Clay
said. willie ] am up. Iwill remark hat, il,
nv opinion, there is hardly pruuc,ion
in which this country is engaged which
IS more important to be duly altened TO,
Ut this lime than that Of silk. As,n ag-
riculrural product il is appropriate To all
paris of the country. And umog the
causes which have occasioned theunex-
ampled state Of distress from wich no
porlion If this wide country is eeupl,
which has increased, is increasing and
wish. to God could see any hop of its
eud--at least among The foreigmauses
of This remarkable state of distres is un.
aues,ionably that Of purchasing much
abroad Sir we must make nre at
home and bring less from abroa if we
would rcinove the causes Of disIss: aud
this remark is applicable to our ON pro-
juclious in every form, Of Agricturr as
we'll of fabrication. And in regar to silk
itself look at the facts. For seve years
mast the annual amount OF il brnlhi into
This country has been Sl2,50O,O, and
one one wear it rose TO s2O,OOO.UO0; I'd this
SI2, 100000 is for an article whic if any
hing is for tho adornment and sury of
man, silk is that article.
Sir, no country can long stand. which
The annual imports exceed ihexpurts
some 40 or 50 millions Of dollars. And if
was not absolutely powerles, if my
friends and myself had any pow in the
direction or1his Government, | mld to-
morrow impose duty equal 'o' maxi.
mum which the compromise admits
that is, 20 per cent. on his impnufS12,-
500. 600 in silk. l would lay ,bduly OH
silk, and with view. in part, tprevenr
dangerous excess of revenue, would
dis,ril, ute The annual proceeds o,e saIes
ofthe public lands TO lheStales aseir own
propcrty. 10 which they are alr1y emit
lied: and let this fund assist them liqu;-
date their debts, and 10 foster uc great
interests which are justly dean them,
so far as there is now freedom m debt.
] would impose this duty on stand on
other luxuries, aud il the lantare mot
necessary TO the suppor, Of thsovern-
menr, would distribute the peeds of
the lands among The States wtare en-
titled to them. But we, or at. 1t am
NOT in tho condition todo what I've sug
pes,ed, and therefore cannot Otherwise
than to ask that this memorial. bferred
to the Committee on Manufae.y and
printed.
Mr.. Calhoun said: rise to mano op-
/ position 70 the motion. bu, 10 mia few
remarks connected with those t6Iwhici
are now of chief importance, al hope
/ ,ha. not much more Of bi. sen will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-06

an assumption oflhe State debts. Why,
sir: 1.-The proposition was made long before
amy state was in debt. or, If any, only for
trifiing sum; and the gentleman says this
is an assumption Oft Stale debts! But
how! On what grounds did make nv
proposition! We are in possession of n
fund belonging to the States, held in ,rus,
s"Ieley for their benefit; and | said we
ought now 10 distribute its proceeds among
The States. Aud The gentleman says this
is an assnmpIion IF the State debts! Sir
how is il so! And whose is this property?
1t will 20 TO the States that owe no debt;
and if those States receive it,they get only
what they are entitled to.
In respect To the American System.
am ready 10 engage in the discussion on
that subject; but when | do so, hope the
honorable Senator from South Carolina
will remember the part he took in 1916,
as the originator of that system; aud that
| was then his humble follower on that
subject, and for years afterw ards; and |
believe the country is now fifty years a.
head of what il would have been but for
that sysIem; and if il had not heeu for that
system, we should be now in the state we
were before The Revolution, when there
was no paper nor nore currency, except as
tobacco and other ARTICLES Of trade were
used rs medium.
shall then be ready to show that do
mestic causes produced the greater portion
of the distress in which The couufry is in-
volved; hui of foreign causes; the main one
has been that We produce too little at
home, and send for TOO much abroad; and
| believe The imports are enlarged moi
merely by the want Of duty OH luxuries,
bht the list Of free articles is more than n
moieiy Of tho whole imports of The
country.
Mr.. Grundy said, without intending to
declare any opinion on the merits of The
debate in which the gentleman who pre-
ceeded hiu had engaged, he expressed the
hope that the subject of the assumption of
State debts by The General Government
would not be worn out before il came
properly before the Senate. The Select
Committee 10 which that matter had been
referred, would, in few days make re-
port, i'll which all the questions connected
With the suhjecl would he presented, fully
and fairly, for the action of the Senate,
and every Senator would have an oppur-
,unity OF presenting bis sentiments on
them.
The memorial was then referred to the
Committee on Manufactures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-06
Correspondence IF Ike Charleston Courier.
WAsBISGToN. Inn %


The passage Of the Sub-Treasury bill
in the Senate, is the subjecr on much con
graduation among the friends of the ad.
minislralion here. The effect of the mea.
sure ou the currencyis probably exasgers.
ted boil, by its friends and It's foes; but il
will certainly tend 10 restrain the issues o
the local banks, Us they will he frequently
called Oh for specie by those who ha, e
payments 10 make 10 the government. |,
is very certain that it will pass the House.
Ii has never been doubted by any one till
within day or two; but now it appears
that The Wings will no, allow it 10 20 hy
default, and that they will take the chan
ces of some disseDiinn among its friends IN
regard 10 its details. 10 dcfrai it. But op
position 10 it from the Wings may Only
serve nuniie its friends.
MIR. Buchanan presented a memorial
FROM Pennsylvania today, praying Com
gre,s I" impose a duty on foreign silks
MIR. Il. made some more remarks in SUD-
port Of The objects of The memorial-rhe
protection of The domestic fabric; the dis
courasement of The enormous fnreign inn
portaIions; aud the increase of the rrvcn.
u">. Sikh, now free Of duty, and he in
sisls that il will n0r vinIate the compro-
mise aci TO raise The duty 10 twenty per
cent. all uGlortm. The amount which we
have annually paid for silks for four years
past, is from ten to t'oenty four millions
yrar-a great deal eScreding the export
Of -four within that period. Mr.. B stated
as Gen Thompson did in the House. the
other day, that there would be defciencv
in The revenue for The presenr year: and
that, helore The end Of this session, Con.
gress would have TO provide more means
to meet that deficit. The memorial was
referred. The Senate spcal some time in
executive business.
In The House. MIR. Peirikem. ofPa., gave
notice Of his intention TO introduce a bill to
repeal the ACT allowing iron purchased for
and actually laid on rail roads. 10 be impor-
ted duty free. This may he louked upon as
the commpncemento Of The renewed tariff
policy. The cry will soon be for protection,
protection: AMI. next. for the assumption
of the stale dehis. Mr.. Bynum resumed
and concluded his long speech on the sub
ject Of abolition, aud he endeavored TO
prove the identity of the Wings with the
aboliIionists. 10 doing This, he ,ripppd
ouce; finding his own lame recorded as
having voted in 1886. with the abolition
isis. Blu, he decided. amidst an uproar of
laughter. on all sides of the House, that
there must he some mistake about il rs he
would never have vuted in iha, way.
Mr.. b. in the course Of his remarks,
alluded 10 Mr.. Peck, Of N. Y, as an abo-
'liIionist. MIR. Peck. replied thai lie had
said what was not true.
Mr.. Bvnum said; "you are a black
guard and scouudrel; negro and an
After some lime spent in
without success, 10 procure
re,ractiou Of the language from both
members, The House adjourned.
Mr.. Bvnum, however. made an apnlgy
10 far as the House was concerned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-06
South Carolina, 10 impsrt an -organ, free

South Carolina, 10 impsrt an Organ, free
ofduly.
In the House, SOME house were spent
in the consideration, of q resolution, pro-
vldlng for the execution of the printing of
the House. There is,no printer at present.
the House not having yet gone into the
election. Finally, an order was passed
that, until the House otherwise ordered,
the printing should be given out by the
Clerk to those persons who would exc
cuie it at The least expense 10 the United
States. This resolution will secure tho
printing to,he Globe. as they can do it
cheaper than any other establishment. II
TACT, there are but two establishments that
can execute il in proper lime-the Globes
ana the Intetligencer's. and the former
having the Senate printing and being in
full operation, can do il'. al the least cx.
pense TO The United States" So much
for the end oftl'is printing question, which
has created 80 much excitement here.
MIR. Jones reported the general appro-
priation bill to-day,
The special order was taken up, vizs
the adoption of the rules aud orders as a.
Inended-lhe question still on General
Ihomson's amendment, for the exclusion
of abolition petitions. Mir. VIM. Cost
Johnson resumed his very excellem speech
on the subject, clearly showing that, under
the Constitution, these petitions coHld NOT
be received; aud Thar the House, by asi,a.
ting The subject Of abolition, made itself 4
narfv IN the treason nf the ,b.,li,;on;s,.
Harrisburg is now the scene of very irs.
portaut movements. Great interests il
felt in the course which the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania may take in relation TO tho
Bank of The United States, and her other
Banks. Should they be required 10 re-
sumo specie payments, very soon some Of
them must go to the ,raN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-06
Correspondence of The Charleston Courier.
.WAsBrSeroN, Jan 27.

w iONt Suu
In the Senate Today, Mr.. Webster 81
Mr.. Tallmadge appeared and louk their
seals-bolh Of them looking remarkably
well. The subjec, oil The establishment, Of
Bourl of Claims was taken up. and q
long debate took lace on il, Mr.. Calhoun
is an ardent opponent of This measure. II
was brought forward some years ago, in
consequence of,he great acc umulalion of
private claims upon The government, which
were hrouShr before Congress 1t il a.
greed that justice must be denied to the
great body Of claimants or their claims
must be referred TO another tribunal for de.
cisinn.
Mr.. Wright. from the Committee on
Finances, repor,eda bill to allow the Yes
Try Of St. Phillips Church, in Charleston,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-06

The Knoxville Register snys th',tAe IN
presented in :he Legislature nf Tennessee
by Gen. Jacobs, t" provide eas an union
OF The L. C. & Charlestes aud lIiwas-.
see Rail Road Companies. and 10 amend.
the Charters Of said Companies and ,he
Charter Of ihe South Western. Rail Road
Bank, was indefinitely pos,ponded 10 ,he
House ofRepresenlatires on the 18th uil.,
by vote Of 3s to 90.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-06

Mortality Of !Mobiie.-The whole number
ofin'ermenIs in the city grave yard in Mo-
bile for the past year is 99s. The largest
number of deaths occurred in September;
the smallest in March. During The three
months ofSemember, October and Novem
her alone. more than two-thirds The death
took place-resultina from the fatal cpl
demic Of last season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-06

lion! The dents Exist, and must he paid,
principal and interest; and my suggestion
WIS; that we should give mp what belongs
tn the States, or, at least, dn what we can
for them, hy imposing duties on articles
purely of'luxury, aud give the States their
own prnperIv, the proceeds of The public
lands, which would of itself be sufficient TO
pay 'he interest on debt Of 500. .000, 900
and believe the whole amount of the
Stale debts is not much s. ore than $780,
100000. Bn | have heen drawn into nm
exhibition Of these views on an occasion
which had no: intended it. merely mcaui
10 make some suggestions appropriate ON
presenting memorial. The Senator
from South Carolina thought ftro express,
what is moi at all extraordinary thai there is
a total difference ofopinion between us on
this subject. Bm he misstated me in re-
gard 10 The tariff, and therefore thought
il my dniy to say what | have done on
that point; md trust this will serve with
the Senate as my apology.
Mr.. Calhoun. will not enter into the
argument, hui merely say. bv way nfcom-
ment on the Senator'S remarks, that his
scheme In regard 10 the pnhl;c lands, is
one oil the notifications for assuming the
Siate debts: and. in my opinion. it is The
most unconstitutional and ruinons that can
he imagined. But ] trust the Senator
from Tennessee Mr. Grundy, will give
us al opportunity SOON 10 enter fully into
that suhiect--(alluding TO the expected
report on Mr.. Benton's resolutions adverse
to The assumption of debts by The States
II is time 10 ACT, and. in INV opinion, we
are at he point where the American Sys-
TEN was adopted-the revival If which
would be followed hy incalculahle injury.
! am ready to meet that point, and to show
thai The whole systemis the reverse ofour
true policy.
. Mr.. Clay. The, gentleman chooses 10
eall ttis {iisritslios of The land prureeds)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29
DANDRUFF AND BADNESS.

nLDRiDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA.-The arti-
~ Gle named above is chemical combination Of such
ingredients have proved themselves efeacious in as
ing all obstacles its perfect developement In COM
mending this article 10 the particular notice Of discern.
ing public, the proprietor is hut rcoapiiulang the on
pressed sentiments OF some OF the many hundreds who
teSthis compound having acquired for itself n charac-
for singular merit and value 1t is used by Indies and
gentlemen generally keepihe Hair and beautiful
and the head free rour Dandruf, which does most per-
fecy, and thus prevents Badness.
CAUTION.-O that each bottle Of the genuine
Balsam Of Columbia has splendid engraved wrapper
winch is repr, scented the Falls OF Niagara. &c.
For sale wholesale or retail, by COMSTOCK * co !,
Fletcher street. near Muiden lane, | door from Pearl
street.
Also for sale by Robcr, s Patterson. VIM Fischer, f.
II. q c. II James. J. Young q Co, Washington City.
dec SON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29

HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, between the "
IL States and Great Britain, with full account al
every battle by Sea and Land and much other informa
ton volume 81 goo pages with five cngravlngs. price 62
cents. is just received, for sale by +: TAYLOR
The Naval Battles fought by the Z. $. Navy from its
first establishment TO the present time, volume, with 81
illust raj ions--s7 cents
Also "The Naval Monument, by Abel Bowen, VOL
with rs nautical engravnss Of the battles fought between
the Nayies Of the u. States and Great-Briiain.
H. Lees Campaign in the Caronas". Il vol svo. and
other similar worksA for sale as aboycai the lowest
prices. June -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29

ITOME AS FOUND, &c. thecontinuation ofHome
Ii ward Bound. by Cooper just received by
r. TAYLOR, Immediately east of Gadsbys
Also, Napoleon Memoirs Evenings with Prince Cam
bacercs Second Consul Arch Chancellor Of the Empire
Duke Of Parma &c by Baron Langon. Country Stories
by Miss Milford in ono Volume. nov II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29

NEW GAZETTEER.-B rookss New Universal Ga.
IN zel,eer Just published Qs39l in one large volume,
containing In addition the usual matte Of Gazetteer,
a large amount OF valuable and useful information d.
recy or Indirectly connected with the subjects but not
TO be found in other works of this descrp ion, the whole
brought down to 1899. Just ceivcd for sale Ivy
mav4 r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29

Sentiments of the Hero Of Fort Stephen
son, Col. Croghan, now Of the War Depart
ment:
81 desire no plandi,s which arc bestowed upon me
at the expense OF General Harrison.
., have fell the wsrmest attachment LOT nun a. a
man. and my confidence in him as an able cominsnuer
remains unshaken feel every assurance that he WIZ
ut all times do me ample justice and nothing eouiu
give me more pain than TO see his enemies seize upon
this occasion deal out their unricndly feelings aud
acrimonious dislike and long as he continues. tas
10 my humble opinion be has hitherto done,) 10 make the
wis,sl arrangements aud the most Jndicous disposition,
vheh the forces under hscommand will Justify shall
not hesitate to unite with the army in hestowng upon
him that confidence phirh he richly msrs, ald which
has occasion been withheld"
Lastly we come 10 the neat compliment of
Thomas Richie, editor Of the Richmond En-
quirer, the leading organ Of the Coalition in
the South, who now brandishes his old "chape-
less sword with two broken points," and
threatens devastating war upon the conqucror
of the British and Indian Coalition Of the
West! The Richmond Enquirer said:
General Harisons letter tells every thing that
wish TO know abou, the officers, ercepi himself He
does justice every but Harrison--and the world
must therefore do justice 10 the mar, who TOO mo-
dest to be Just TO himself"
He" General Harrison) seems to be willing 10
sci the negroes free and sell white men into slave
ry - Globe
COMMENTARY
From Gen. Harrison's report Of the battle
of the Thames
+" We haze suffered greatly for the want Of pro.
visions, and the whole army has subssed, for the
last three days, on RAW BEEF WITHOUT SALT"
CONTRAST,
From Mr.. Van Buren's message:
The people look to the Government for too
mueh."
A. In all ages, ard in all countries il has been OBJ
served, that the culisators Of the soil those who
the least willing to Part with their rights, and sub
init themselves TO the will Of 4 master"
WIN. II. HARRISON.
az" THE PEOPLE OF THE U. STATES
May they remember that preserve thcV liberties
they must do their voting and their fighting.
WIN. H. HARRISON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29

(SHEAP BOOKS, for sale by + TAYLOR
~ Coopcr's England, by American,"2 vols. ia full
Binding, price for the IS cents
Coopor's France 2 vols price for the set rs cents
Cooper's Italy, by All American, vols Is cents
Cooper's Switzerland, !" FIRST and second seriescach
in vols price rs the regular price Of the above
works being 81 rs each oct Y