davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
3mo Couplet.
THE CASH SYSTEM FOR NEWS
PAPERS

OF late, great efforts have been made
and judiciousIy SO, to bring about entirely
the cash system Tor newspapers. 1t is well
known that in England the cash system,
that is payments in advance in all cases,
is the one which has always been pursued.
There can be no doubt in the minds OF
all business men, that this mode OF con-
ducling the financial department OF news.
papers in America would be the best, both
for publishers and readers, in the long run
and the sooner il is adopted, the more sat
isiactory will be the relations between
: them.
II is an undoubted truth, that applies 10
the whole press of any county, that no
paper can be sustained properly, unless
there is the most exact promptness on be-
half oil lis subscribers in the payment OF
their part OF the contract. The reader is
as much il not more interested ia neglect
ing 10 forward his payments in advance,
as Ihe publisher can be in their receipt for
il Is certain, that unless The establishment
have ample means at all times al his COM
mand, there can be no lberaitv OF expend-
nures TO keep up it's various departments
with that degree of interest which they
should ever exhibit, nor any independence
in its general supervision.
The cash system secures all the advan-
tsges 10 readers which flow from good
and independent paper; and In business
man will need argument io see the necessi-
~ of its adoption. Ii is not that the nub-
Usher ia afraid or unwilling tn trust a sob.
scriber ior years suhscription--but the
principle is that it is contrary 10 the bes,
interest OF the reader himself to be so tfus-
ted.
Every honest man who takes naper,
Intends 10 pay for il. He knows that 10
gels reading matter for the substitution
price, which is worth hundreds of dollars
TO his family---nay, is beyond price. Well
was il said By one ofih most distinguish
ed Judges Of our country" You have on
~ to enter a family 10 know whether or
not they are 10 the weekly receipt of a
good newspaper.---lfihey are, YOU viii find
every Intelligent member upon sll important
occurrences in The four quarters OF the
world; bot if they do not receive news
paper regularly, you viii find them igno-
rant upon events even Of their own state
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25

unable 10 converse on the most common
TOPICS with arg acenrscv OF knowledge.
l DC power of this, in the mofsl aud intel
leeioai universe, Is iaennerivahle and II
shogI I've Supported with pfamniness and
'ibrta'i,y hy those who look well TO the
wei being 81 human society."
Let 81 readers think Of these plain truths
ms Their Importance demands and sure
w* are that all straightforward business
minds wlll he the first 10 aid. by prompt
advances, 60 bring abnut the cash system
Tor newspapers. Let our public Journals
sneak on1 more plainly on this subject.
Where business is scattered as Is that Of
newspaper publishing, no sensible man
will, when tie Looks on the matter Alright,
leci willing % b. indebted Tor the small
sur, for which he receives for himself aud
his family throughout the year, such rich
snd varied treasure as the columns oi
good newspaper must constantly impat.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
Hunts Botanic Pals.

After much suffering from Feue and Ague, dur
ing the spring aud tail, for the last four years and
the pecUnary injuries attendant the lndisposl-
uon OF one on whose exerlions large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
tested the skill OF many medical advisers, at an ex-
pense could not well afford, in the fall of 1888,
finding the premonitory symptoms OF the disease
approaching, ! was induced by freud who had
trled your medicine, 10 purchase package of your
Botanic Pulls, aud now have the happiness TO IN
form you--and through you, those who may be
similarly afflicted that they counleracted the
disease, nor have been troubled with il since, and
my confidence continues TO uphold me in the be.
lei that your Botanic Pills are the most safe, the
cheapest most clhcacIous aud radical tor that
distressing disease Fever and Ague. An | can
for the present offer you Tor the blessing you have
been instrumental IN comforting Oh me, is my as
surance oil unceasing gratitude and esteem.
McGOl! MICK .
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
DEs. EVANS
s q o THING 5 i IL T. Il
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
rRTPARTp BF BINsEtT.
To Mother, and Nurses.

The passage Tho Teeth through the gums FRO
duces troublesome and dangerous symptoms 1t u
known by mothers that there IS great ifntaiion IN
The mouth and gums curing he process he gums
swell, the secretion and saliva IS Increased, tie
child seized with frequent aud sudden cts Of cry
ing, wafehiogs, starting IN the sleep, and sPasmi
al peculiar parts: the ehild shrieks With extreme
violence. and hrusis rs fingers lnio ats mouth u
these pFeeWsofy symptoms are not speedily aHeFl'
Atcd. sPasmodc COMMISSIONS universally snpervehe,
aud SOON cause the dissolution Of the infant
Mothers who have their little BABES afflicted with
these distressing symptoms should apply DR.. WV.
EVANS CELEBRATkp SooTRISG SYRUP which
has preserved hundreds Of infants when thought
asst recovery, from being suddenly attacked with
that fatal maady. commissions.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
TO THE PUBLIC.
ETIGHLY IMPORTANT. Nsr

M
MA- eases, liver comp Iaint, dyspepsia, bilious
diseases, piles, rheumatism, consump,l Ton, coughs,
colds, splitting of blood, pain in The chest and SIDE,
ulcers, female weaknesses, all delicate and me'.
curial diseases are successfully treated at Doctor
Evans Medical Office. 100 Chaeham street, New
York.
pr. Evans CAMoMILE & APERIrsr Pitts,
are composed of vegetable substance which Ell
ert specific action upon the hear, give an Im
pulse or strength 20 The arterial system, the blood
IS quIckened and equalized in its circu,ios
through all the vessels, whether of The skin, ib'
parts situated internally, or the exlremeesi 'ad
as all the secretions OF the body are dawn from
the blood, there is consequent increase Of ever
secretion, and qulckened action oflhe absorbed
and exhalent, or discharging vessels. Any not
bid action which may have taken place Is correct
ed all distractions are removed the blood IS PsfI'
he'd, and the body resumes healthlul STATE
These medicines after much anxious tod and
search, having been brought by The Proprietor T"
me present Stale OF perfection, supeseda Ibs
Of the 'Dnumerable other medicines; and ore
well adapted to the frame. that The use Of t1em'u
MANI aiming the body III the due performance o. ~
fuhciions, and preserving the vital sueaH' ~.
pure aud healthy state causes II to last many !t''
longer than il otherwise would, and the mus
become SO composed and tranquil, that 90 F'
when 1t arrives, will appear blessing, a0e ~
las too many who have neglected their eoa''v
tons, or had them injured by medicines aSn'aT
tered by lgnorance) source Of misery an' ''''''
renee.
They are so compounded, that by strengthen!
and equalizing the action OF the heart, "ef ~ ~
other viscera, they expel the bad, acrId or no..
matter, which renders The blood impure, oa' n.
Circulation through the eKcretory due'' Dy
passage ofihe bowels, so that by the briss Of sl'
excavations, which may be reg Ila'ra BY me 60
always remembering that while ne sTse'', -
from the bowels are kept up. The eHefeuoS' -
all the other vessels of The body vii also % - 4,
on III the same proportion, by which mean
blood Invariably becomes purified.
Steady perseverance, 10 The use Of the s's'sp
will undoubtedly effect cure even IN lbs 4,
acute or obstinate diseases; but 10 such cav
dose may be augmented, according to tSe % -.
acy of the disease; the medicines beng % '''
bly, adapted 10 the constitution, they may DC 49,
at all times.
E CAUTIoE.-Be particular IN Ppfee''.,
sec thai the label Of this Medicine eontaH
tiee Of IFS entry according TO Act OF 1eaE
nd be likewise particular in obtaining
100 Chatham ST., NV York.
For sale by L. PEhhi
sw.o,o, y, ,s4o IgssI
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
JULY s5

hat a common incident rendered Il, =
and aPpr'hens've. Ia order 10 ,,,s.. "ise. - I
t'sssing symptoms, and restore N, 'h''s &c,
hs tof"sr energy, large por,isn a a''ss y
had sssn exhausted without ,hy .s,s,,, 'e''ai 81
Of Az, and other remedies we're ,l,e ss'sts
the mind aud body appeared 10 5, 49,. e. 49,
ruthless disease. Ia this hop,t,,, '''''s - .
situation, Mr.. Caldwell va. rseor r., IS sites
F'ai OF Hunts belahie Pills. The .s,.,, - - aaA'
we're visible IN few DAYS. AID b, Coz. ara
OF the medicine taocoralse to e,,,e,,a.'''s'''''
s'eng'h became completely restored AZ "a
state OF health most hal ply .s,atl,h,t ~ 'SsAs
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
JOSHUA ROBERTS.
I'm extraordinary case Of Rheu
matasna, accompanied qcith
Daarrhpa and Nervous
DcbaLity.

Mr.. Joseph Hart, from being exposed 10 cold
was attacked with most painful Rheumatic cam
plant OF the head, and neck, which continued with
distressing violence for several months me
Pf'ncipai symptoms were--a swelling aud excru
ciallhg pam IN all the joints, aud entire loss of
tne'f use pom Inc pam aud the fever generally
Uttered an increase IN the evening Tbn
we're increased on the slightest motion. and were
more severe III ihes night time. A constant d;o,.
rh9a, which produced It's general consequences
hatulency, lowness OF spirits, and general was,,ng
OF The body lie was indeed SO extremely m ,ha1
his medical attendant could not possibly give he
least hopes OF his recovery and il was oeoerailv
behe'ed by his relatives and friends Thai all he
medicines or treatment IN this world could not give
MN o. any fenei. but seeing an advertisement of
Hunts Botanic Pils, be was directed -. -
mighty Province to use them; he did so and &C
Ter fortnight they produced favorable cbanrs
and ne IS now healthy and strong ma,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
WILLIAM TUCKER.
WILLIAM TUCKER.
Liuer Complaint, acith much
Derangement of the Ncr-
UOuS Sqsten1.

Mr.. Joshua Roberts was afflicted with bilious
and nervous disease to an alarming degree, being
attended with all the distressing SYMPTOMS which
anect relaxed constitution, viz A sick head
acne loss Oh appetite, giddness in the head, pain
IN the stomach after eating. unusual tremors shift
ing spasmodlc pains in every part of the BODY cold
chills, sallow complexion, custiyeness. and a
constant dull pain in the right side, which often
induced the most dreadful debility; indeed. he
thought ne was afflicted with every internal com
plant the human body is liable TO- He was gene
rally making trial of various remedies, all of which
we're equally frutless, until he had recours. to
Hunts Botanic Pills, from the superior virtues Of
winch medicine his health is perfectly re-estabIish-
co. ana IS now able 10 pursue his employment free
from pain or disease.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25

Political Neutrality. The Richmond
papers contain letter from III" Hon r.
NJ. I. Hunter, Speaker of the House 81
Representatives, announcing that he can
supper, neither Grn. Harrison nor Mr..
Van Bnrrn FOR President. Orcnpviny
thus neutral position between the mar.
ties he declines reelection TO Congress.
There is a line Of telegraph communica-
lion from Liverpool IN Holi head, a dis.
tance OF sereuty-two miles. A cnnmnni.
cation IS frequently semi through The whole
line exactly at one O'Clock, in order that
the signal man may regulate their time
pieces. This is done by peculiar signal.
sent OF tile Instant the clock strikes one.
which asks the question, "is there any.
thing Ia communicated" An answer is
returned yes or no. as The case NAV re-
qnire. The tine occupied in transmit
ting the question ard returning the ans
wer, the whole distance being l44 miles
is considered nnosual'y long. il il said
If it occupies a nlinu.e.-English Paper.
Persons rom Michigan. state that an
army OF worms is making fearfal ravages
among the crors in that section of The
country. MANY fields Of grain thar prom
ised an abundant harvest ~ few DAYS, are
now entirely destroyed. Hnodrehs Of
acres Of whea, in body can be seen strip
ped o'.every blade and blossom.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
JOSEPH HART.
I'm interesting case of Loar-
ness Of Spirits. acith a vio-
lent Spasmodic .Afccf;on

mr., francis caldwell was afflicted for ssv.,.,
years win extreme debility, together with Train
oil symptoms generally termed neryous .a.c.;or.
ana WHICH, perhaps. II would be impossible for The
pen OF the most learned physicians 70 describe
10 ms case the spasms IN the stomach were 40
quen' ana eSerueIating as nearly 10 depriye him az
sason' pans IN The limbs, extending even to the
80, a Ioes' sickness at the stomach, and
."'' o. ias whole system, iHsorsseA
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
a Blessing TO Mothers.

Or. ". ErG7s'S celebrated Soothing Syr-
ups for Children cutting their teeth
FESHlS nfalible remedy has preserved hundred
"a nt children when though past ecovery, from
commissions. rs soon The syrup IS rubbed on the
gums, the child will recover. he preparation is
50 Innocent, 50 eIiic aolous, and pleasant that no
cluld will refuse TO let lis gains he rubbed with H..
When infants al the age Of four months though
there = 40 appearance of teeth, bottle OF syrup
should be used on the gums TO open the pores
Parents never should be wirhsu the syrup in the
nursery where there are young chidren for if a
child wakes in the night with PAIN in the gums,
the syrup Immediately gives ease by opening the
pores and healing the gums, thereby preventing
CONCLUSIONS Fevers &C.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25

! LH1ch Lar an liverpool - he Liver
Icrpool Albion contains a hTlei sketch Of a
iggch on the American ship Victoria, a.
she was about proceeding on her vow
| age, having cleared for New Yotk. A
Dispute had arisen among the owners,
! two ol whom are English merchants Of
| Liverpool. One Of them, Mr.. Sbarp, NJ
dered the captain not To depart with the
ship bat the captain declined recognizing
lie owners in Liverpool, and insisted on
proceeding on his voyage, according Ia
his Instructions from bis American own
ers ia Charleston. The ship was warping
down to Princes Dock Gates, when Mr.
Sharp sent on board seventy men, who
mounted tsmultsously on Tie ward, and
cut loose all her sails, and the sails, came
tnmbling down on the heads o captain
and crew. The pier aud The ships in the
nelghbofhood, were soon covered with
spectators, who cheered on the work ac-
cordIng as ii prog ressed 10 suit their fancy
81 national rights. At one period, by the
virtue oil haudspikes, sc. sc. the captain
AMI his crew Che latter stood brave
ly by him) succeeded in clearing the
decks OF The inlruders.
Mr.. Sharp personally directed his men,
who then took possession Of an old brig
which was hauling into another dock al
the tine, and by the use Of chains secured
the two vessels toeether, so that they
would jam at the Gates. The captain
was also much embarrassed by Sharp's
men cutting his warps but he reached
the gales, where both vessels were firmly
wedged in. A number of The policemen
and dock masters went on board To reduce
the tumut, but all their authority was
lost in the confusion. The tide now be-
came ebb, so that the gates could not be-
opened. In the evening, a company OF
American mates, moi caring To know the
merits OF The case, regarding only the
American flag, went on board at an ap-
pointed hour, and in twenty minutes ev-
cry sail was again in its place, and the
ship ready for sea. Sharp's men assem-
hled in great numbers, discovering tina,
the ship could not go out in the night tide
The captain applied Ia the civil author-
ties, who furnished him with fifty armed
men to protect his vessel from any attack.
The captain had steamer ready TO tow
him dorm, while Sharp had two steam
ers, and an ample force with graphing
irons, to hitch on and tow him up the river.
The Police were, in this case, too for
mdabe body to attack and so the ship
went unmoIested 10 sea that night.
The Dock and Harbor Masters were
arraigned to render an account of the dis
order in the dock, but the authorities al.
lowed Mr. Sharp's conduct TO pas unno-
tcrd.
The writer Of the above was an eve
witness u the whole affair, aud 50 can
corborate the statement Of the Albion.
He recommended il TO the consideration OK
such English Tory papers as The John
Bull and Liverpool Mail, which are now so
much troubled about the American m1bs.
The story as published in the Albion.
was hardly copied into any other English
print, so choice are they all Of England's
good name.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25

Mr.. Edward Russell, was, in p,,,.
suddenly ssized with cold Shiv.rinss. ~, az
succeeded by pains IN every part Of "a, - s"'
pains continued severe uDtii The ms.,s ne
when be began to spit blood, tins wa. 49,. N",
succeeded by hacking cough, su,lb,.. 81"
IN the chest, and the discharge Of h. ~ t's
mouth became considerable; these g., -
which are SO often the messengers Of ,.aa.- fss'
were, ~ the course oi few weeks ~ "''3s
thick Viscid suPpuralon, mingled wnb NJ
eneumsl anee appeared to give him ,,r,'.... 'a'
lief, as the cough became less troub.so,s -
appetite increased. The disebarfe of,,,. SO re
ed, aud the body was so wasted az 10 - 'ah
the appearances OF one who mRersis il. i.s' a.
OF Consumption. The physicians VIA 49,.
were satlhsed IN their opinion, thai no br,.,
and that further trial Of medicine would 4. .s'
useless. Ia this dire and iorlorn siat. !. 10y
10 use Hunts Botanic Pills, and BIZ ,,k,s. yes
boxes OF the medicine he has received F. 49,, w
cure, and has since enjoyed excellent b,,Ih ,t
unexpected recovery of Mr.. Russell ba, ,,,..; 's
all his relatives and r. ends, and he ,,oas,.
lines 10 DIR. Hunt with everlasting era,rs5s '"''
EDWARD putxp,Y
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
Newark, N. J., July 81 1889
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Ef
fectuduu Cured.

Mr.. VIM. Tucker having lately been restored 10
sound stale Of health, through the efficacy OF DR..
iluntss Botanic Pills, thinks it an indispensable
duty TO state certain facts relative to the disease
under which he had so long suffered. The sym
toms were "a painful obstruction, with a cons ant
rejection OF food, headache, paIpltalion Of the
heart, Iowness of spirits, troublesome dry cough,
dizziness, tlghtness at the chest and difficulty OF
breathing, almost constant pain in the side, olns,
and shoulders, accompanied with much lauguor &
debility These affilctlons, together with an I'M
usual degree Of fatuence, brought on such a state
otextreme weakness, as TO prevent HIM from at
tending to his business, and his health appeared
lost beyond recovery. His friends and relatives
became alarmed at the melancholy prospect, and
strongly recommended Hunts Botanic Pls-lhey
were administered, and in few days produced
astonishing relief, and finally realized perfect re-
storation to sound ealth.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
Poetry.
TIE REBEL.


wltA sore 10 heeS or marx
The ptissasr n Ais cell.
Ia esngsan. lsne Ead DARK.
he tuned Als vijd fAfe~sl'.
TIE harp whess ssrinrs Bight never breathe sxair
The iafogs sounds At gsvs 10 Ffsedon's strain,
vah hs-rsss chords. his trembling faeers woke;
Asa iaas GAe brave, boz captive rebel spoks.--
Tasewcilt nv own dear land,
Tbs, bass loved taee we'll,
Tbs fiat. bat bIoad-rsd hand,
These iroa fsusu tel;
Asa,fi weep. Il is rot Cor ihs breeze,
Al Simmer evenings ~hiapefej thro' lhs Trees;
ThouFh would die to breathe that air again
weep to thick sPon nv conniry's chain.
Farewell to those | loved
Whom no more SHALL see;
And Oh 10 sorrow proved
To tloss who onee loved me,
With whom beneath she ehssnut's spreading shade
IN hapry days ar infancy, played
WHO never more viii hear the rebels name
yyitsons blush, crimson blush OF shame.
Oh am yopns 10 die.
Fofsakeu lhus by all
With none TO hear ms sigh,
With none weep my !af,
How my heart yearns ior Joys forever Gown
Ny mothers banJ-my sisters gentle tone
And wishes wild within nv bosom swell
In sorrows broken tones 10 bid farewell;
Land Of uniroddcn hills;
Where siil in happy dreams,
heard tho moup,ain rills,
Leap forth in gushing streams;
love thee so, that fsarfuliy ! shrink
From death. whose power wili burst each CALLING
link;
And sigh 10 live though lilo no more be free,
Lest. in the grave, dream Of thee
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
GER TIFIC4TES.
Ferer and agite cured.
10 DR.. Hunt:

To Or. Hum:
Dear Slr--Beleving it duty owe you as a
successful practitioner, as we'll as those who may
bs similarly afflicted. take pleasure N acknowl.
edgng the beaeht | have derived from the OF
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
cHANsoN DE L'EXILE'.

CHANSoN DE L'EXILE'. ~
Ter CohpIet.
lie sort an printemps dc ma VIC
Me sspara de mes parens;
Je fus banni de ma pairle
E'syant d'autre art que mes talens,
Je Wis sur une terre c,raneere
On 10 nc tronve plus DAMS,
Depuis cue j'ai laIsss ma mere III.
Ell que j'ai quite mon pays.
2me Couplc'.
Toujours MOURN dams Popucncs,
Je ne connaissais cue plaislrs;
Javais toujours avec aisance
DE quoi salislAirc mes desirs.
lie honheur n est que chimere
Gu je ne irouye plus DAMS.
Grand Dicu, quand vertai-j e ma mere -.
Ii quand yerra-je mon paysl
3me Couplet.
Vons qui, tourmentes de mon absence,
TendFes parens, mes bieniateurs,
Vous prizes soin dc mon enhance,
It moi le fais coulter vos pleurs!
I'm jour riendra, je Pespere,
Gu Deu, tauche do mes ennuis,
Saura rendre un fls sa mere -.
Tn citoyen a son pays.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
Consumption Cured

FRANCIS CAiDgr,,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
EDWARD RUSSELL
Distressing case ofserere Spas.
mode asthma, perfectly cur.
ed 6y Hunts botanic p;Us

Mr.. Henry White, was for the spaes oft,o,....
afflicted with severe Asthma. which ,,,,,....,
from wet aud cold: all the worst symn,en, n -
complaint toIlowcd-a iightness across ibo ,1,',
with difficult and distressing breaibipe M.
ne last year OF his illness, the disease ueres,,.
alarmlngy az TO prevent his following apy ba,,,,,
having lost his speech, and being threatened Mi
immediate suhocalon, unit coplous esuee,o,s,,o.
would come on, which only gave hin, rel,f,o,,
few hours. The physicians who attended him ara.
nounced his complaint beyond the poysb,bi, A
cure, but at last Providence directed a tamnb., IA
be lett al his house, after which he procured sam.
OF DIR Hunts Botanic Pills, and after taxing >,
boxes he found himself entirely free from III, ron.
plant, being capable at this time Of any .reres
even of walking forty miles daily, and ba,ns 4,
the enjoyments OF perfect health.
HENRY WHITE
0J-OBsERvE that the Label on each BOX IA, II.
following crlption:--"E ntered according n
act Of Congress, the gear 1889, Jy Htiham
Exams, an the Clerks Office in the Soutkers b4..
tfict Court Of New- York
GJ- NONE OTHER is GENUINE.
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX.
Sold al 100 Chatham Street. Nu- York
and by l.. Perry, Scranton, ".