davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

The tu.nmltce Of the Philair Medical Society
the Investigation Of the radical Of Hernia oh
serve
'FuIy impressed with the extreme caution required
taking place in parts Vt the body colcrai, d. not BY
the gum MS, but by trndinous lap and iaSca and
where thu nature OF tn, disease lei"rs the opportunity
+ post moitrm examination exec, dingi, rare.
m,ttee has been des,ou 10 avoid that hlarate haste
the DECISION OF important questions which has too ie
gu, ntly given to plausible nat ncnns methods Of tIea
ncu, u Temporary ,ern,d on. 10 the abuse OF public
idece and the nllrl 1hr professions, y granting t.,
ei,prcisn the Weight and influence OF great names.
he instruments Of DR.. Chase have effected the per
maient and accurate retention OF the lnesfines every
case Of hernia observed by The committee, without mate
rial ncon> nenca 10 tn" patient and often under trials
more than usually vennred upon b. those no
u.a tIussestrals which would lie imprldeht with
any other apparatus known to tie committee
THE COMMITTEE induce d. by the 10, egoing concll.
scns. commend IN strong terms, the instruments OF
lr Chase TO The confidence OF the profession. The best
known OF mechanical retention in hernia and as
furnishing tn highest chances OF radical cure.
"Th have hesitation In saying that We're they in
divnaIly affected with this terrible disease. they would
resort this nethod Of treatment. with ne Triple
Of curing her comfort safety and ultimate chance OF
recovery.
REYNELL COATES, M. D.,
WIN. AsHmEAp, ri. D.,
| ISAAC PARRISH NJ D,
COmmiitep."
AN must now admit Of the radical cure of hernia
and that Dr.. Chasas Tu-ses dpci, dy the hest yet
inverted to effect that object Scmta'a Medical and
| SurgcM Jouya4l.
may be lad 10 the principal phycaas Of This ciy acho
are r,epa ed 10 apply them.
For sale at TODD'S Drug Store.
MAY Is
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

IYEHHE SOUTHERN SILK MANUAL, and farmers
4 Magazine. This will be published under the
auspices OF number Of gentlemen actively engaged in
the cultivation OF NoRUs MULTIcAULIs feeding of the
worms the manufacture of silk. 1t will be edited by
r. YEATEs REESE, and furnished TO subscribers at one
dollar per annum
Ample arrangements have been made, and correspon.
dents established to enable the editor present work
containing all the information necessary TO the panngand
cultivation Of the trees, the feeding OF the worms and the
snccessnl management of the entire silk business The
work will also contain valuable information agriculture
and farming generally.
Il will be the particular object Of the editor TO promote
the interest Of those engaged in the silk culture in the
Southern and Western States; tn the cultvator pos
peculiar advantages in respect TO climate, SOIL la
bor &c.
Orders by letter. (post pa) with the subscription for
the year, will receive prompt attention. Address E.
Yea,s Reese, baltimore.
Persons DESTROYS have the above valuable work can
be supplied by calling at my store near the Buildings
Dec. F HOWARD. Agent
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21
HR. pHELPs,s COMPOUND TOMATO PILLS.

TYR. PHELPS'S COMPOUND TOMATO PILLS.
A. The testimony of hundreds of Physicians an
ngushed individuals, 10 the alive effects Of these
s, in every variety Of cline in the United States,
xas, and the Canadas, establishes them the most
A. asant and efficient medicine ever discovered.
In addition to their being the most agreeable and eff
clent cathartic that be used in Dyspepsia Conspa
lion, rheumatism, Headache Worms, inflammation of the
Bowels, Liver affections, Bilious Stomach, Colds and
the commencement of Fevers Sea sickness, &c. their
operation IS powerfully directed TO the gandalar system,
removing all ohanctinns Of the glands wherever sat
rd Scparos'ties aud Scrofous iais in their ncipent
forms; and II persevered aiording all reasonable relief
in cases OF confi med AMI neglected scrofiia
Taken either short time before after exposure,
they render The system less liable to contract contagious
or epidemic diseases, should be resorted 10 by per-
residing in low and marshy situations when trave
ing, exposed 10 contagon. Also persons attending
the sick who by long watching and fatigue, exposure
to the etnvia of the sick room, become debated, and
lose their appetite, will find great assistance from these
Pills. in renovang and purifying the syst, m,
ing the functions lie healthy state Persons G,bilitaed
By intense and long application to business or study, aud
'h,se also OF s,dena habits, will derive great benefit
from an occasional use Of them
For that congesed and deanged state of the system,
which occurs in the autumn and commencement of whit
er. these Pills particularly applicable in preventing
rhenuatisn coughs, congestion OF the lungs &C. and
have prolonged many liic which otherwise would have
been sacrifice to the changes Of seasons.
Be particular to inquire for DR.. g. r. Phelps, and see
that the proprieors signature is on the label Price S7a
cents. G. r. PHELPS. M. ID.
Proprietor, Hartford, Connecticut.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21
GROR CE sw ZEN

NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General Agent
has removed his Office 10 7tn street, adjoining his
residence, between d snd streets. Oct 20
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21
For sale at
FOODS Drug Store

And by most of The Druggist in the District of Coum
bia as,, in most of the towns in the United States
where circulars containing particulars, and numerous
testimonials of the highest responsibility may be
Dec. II
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

NEW NOVELS.-Ta- Letter Ia, OF III Gles, Il &c
~ tern, or Lite ~ Steamer b. Tie author ~ t..
ings and doings Of Samuel Suck &c. Memoirs and RI.
mIniscences OF the French etouton by Madau Tuss
and edited BY Francis Heve Esq author Of residence
in Greece and Turkey &c in 2 vols. Also Trials d
the Heart, by Mrs. Bay author Of TreIawry, the Dor
ders Of the lamar and Tavy, the Taba the Witt
Hoods, Warieigh, &c ~ 2 volumes.
For sale at W M M0RRISDN'S, four doors wee, Of
Browns Hotel. RI *
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

yE@lEnDW Gl.ASS.--59 l.,, uox,s %. 'pI,sJ 9x 4
w AHxl2 Gty>s. )Ist ver wed at InDD'S
IL - II ''lng Store
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

nEsIRA BILE co rI)N-He have this CAV. opeue
~ IN addition 10 our former Stock
Gas. so P'ece> rich AlousseIhcs, new style, auI
very beautiful.
Is pieces Indian Satins. % hes wide
/ case H-n5chcd Liuen Ca.nL.ic Handkerchets
| do Tape borteIed do do
10 pieces Wstch Flannel, beautiful qualities
- do fine Da,nask Diapf1 .rIinhy chrap
~ d, Cd 81 I0'a and i2.s i.'.ei. Sht,,,.,gs
q dozen SILK Hosiery, assorteu qualities
81 DO Chilirrn's Stockings. ali sizes
ID DO BOYS ana Youths Thini Gloves
~ pieces elfiG Cash Jetn. hcsu'.i,.l article 70!
childtrh's wear ALSO:
Receiving every day, Car"tinss I'll kinds.
"a BRADLEY & CA LETT.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

NJ Nv AND SPLENDID FRENCH GOODS
y W. have just received and "p-ncd, on the second
f'ot d store, lot Of French Goods which slr,ass
IN richness and variety any thing OF the kind that has
ever been brought TO this market The attention of tn.
Ladies is respectfully requested to inspection Of them
they consist III part OF the following, viz
dom Satin Rericuss, v"lonrs Chine
do rich figured Satin Retcules a pois veours
IL do very rich Velvet Collars
Nv 90 do Satin do embroidered Plisse
Is DO small Collars, satin and chenille
~ cartoons Satin Pe"rinrs. with tringes
splendid Satin ShaNls vpl,urs Chine
dc Plush Shaw.ls chenille hordered
10 Satin Sha"s, With sleeves Quilted
very rich Velvet Shawls, elnhtoi,,, red
do Satin Shaws, embroidered w;,b nlu,oex
Also received WV i'"s
30 Dresses itch Monsse'ine de Lame Shavev
10 pieces node colored K Ut silks
nov 80 BRADlEyE cATI rrp
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

tOOiER'S IsINGLASS. -Coopers American Ism
~ glass. eq"a IN quality 10 the Russian tor making
J'illrs. Blanc Mango &c, and at one third Erce Prn
ted directions Tor use may be had With il Il
Jan Is TOpD'a dag Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

MINERAL WATERS.-SoLa, sai4oga and Bee
vi ford Waters, ior sale at
fcb lj-6t IObD'2 Drug StorH
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

NAGoNS, CARTS. DRAWS, OK WHEELS &c
w the subscriber has hand a largA assortment o
The above articles, OF the very best quality, which b.
w,ol b" Lad - dispose of reasonable terms at his
il! stand opposite the Tobacco ,rrtunse George own
Aus u 6;n RICH ARD JONES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

pendence and liberty-in the maintenance OF
which we are ready to resign our lives and for
tunes-and that, at the call Of our injured coun-
try we will draw the sword with the spirit Of free.
men, and never return it until Justice is satisfied
5. Resolved that the conduct of any foreign
power, disposed to excite the merciless savages to
war upon our unoffending citizens, cxciteH in our
breasts, feelings Of the utmost horror and lndigna-
ton; and we do most sincerely mingle our tears
with the widows and orphans Of the heroes who
fell upon the Wabash brovey defending their
country against British atrocity and savage bar-
barity,
Lastly, Resolved, That copy Of the foregoing
resolutions, signed by the Chairman and Secreia'
ry, be transmitted to the Hon. james Fisk, our
Representative in Congress from the Northeast
ern District of Vermont, whose conduct in our
national councils we highly appreciate, aud also
that like copios I've transmitted to the editors of
the North Star, and Vermont Republican, for pub
LEGATION,
ISAIAH FISK, Chairman.
WV. A. GRtswoLD Sec'y.
DanviIle, JAN II, 1879.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
MISSOURI.

Large Wing gain, the Wings having already 4s
members Of the House; 81 is n majority. Here
too, the ocos had nbouttwo thirds last year! The
Wings have gained in the popular vote so far as
heard.
these three last States. Where will another such
victory land the locos in Hose States
To sum up: Since the llarrisburgh Convention,
eleven States have voted, with this result:
Virginia, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Louisiana,
North Carolina, Kentucky and Indiana ALL
WING NOW and all but the two last for Van
Buren, i'll 1886 New hampshire and Illinois,
loco; snne la 1886 Alabama and Missouri,
DOUBTFUL both loco in 1886. Wing gain,
FIVE STATES; loss NONE
"TELL CHAPMAN TO CROW p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
HEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Who is responsible? Money is scarce, the wa
ges of the aborer, and the prices of the produce
of the farm are greatly lessened now, and prom
Use TO be still more reduced Who is responsible
Let the following extract from IA letter Of George
Washington answer
In country like this, where equal liberty is
enjoyed, where every man may reap his own har-
vest which, by proper attention, will afford him
much more than is necessary for his own con-
sumption, and where there is so ample u field for
mercantile aud mechanical exertion, If there can
not be found money sufficient for the common
purposes of life, not TO mention the necessary com
mcrciaI circulation, 1t is evident there is something
amiss in the RULING POLITICAL POW Err,
which requires steady, regulating, energetic,
honest hand to correct and control. Every mans
experience will tell him when such state of
things exists The most melancholy and unequiv-
oca proof OF it being gene raj jail in the price OF
property" -Spark's Life Of Washington, FOL. 4,
page 1858
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
From he North Hac July 4, 1912.
ND 10 AMI hDh

Information having arrive that declaration
of war has passed both houses OF Congress against
the King OF Great Brian, aud it being consider.
ed that this Brigade includes large frontier coun-
try, scanily inhabited and that those settlers who
nre in remote and loucly places may he subject
to the ravages of the enemy, and perhaps imme-
diately require the aid Of some part ofihe lniJin
of the Brigade under my command; and coll
slderlng also that at this interesting period of our
public concerns, it is of the highest importance
that the military force of the country should he
arrnyed III the best manner Our resources will Ell.
able us TO do: it is deemed proper to have tho sew.
ernl regiments in this Brigade reviewed at an
earlier period than has been usual, it being expec
ted that the officers and soldiers will cheerfully
submit TO this partial Inconvenience, the reasons
for the measure being thus laid before them.
1t is therefore ordered that the several Regi
ments Of the 3D. Brigade and 4th Division of the
Militia Of this State he reviewed on The regimen
tai parades, in the order and on the days follow
ing, to wit: the first, commanded by Col, John
Rankin, on Monday the l}lhthe third, under the
command of Col. Levi Stevens, on Tuesday, the
18th the fifth commanded by Maj. Rufus Stuart,
on Wednesday The l5lh-the second, commanded
by Col. Edward Fifield, on Thursday the 10Th
and the fourth, commanded by Col Ebenr. s.
Bailey, on the 9Th July next.
And the Brigader General docs most expressly
recommend TO the commanding officers Of the re-
spectlve regiments, TO cause TO be impressed upon
the officers and soldiers under their command the
absolute neccssityo having the arms which they
do possess in the best possible Of preparation
for actual use. 1t also further recommended To
have the town magazines examined, aud the law
enforced against denquenis, and further it is ad.
viSed tia lie commanders of the several regi-
ments recommend it to their captains to endeavo
to cause every soldier to keep himself supplied
Wt'l some portion of ammunition, and especial,
with balls suited to the cnlibre of his inusket.
J. MATTOCKS, Brig. Gen.
Dated at Peacham 25th of June 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
IS THIS MAN A FEDERALIsT ?

GENERAL HARRIsoN AT GREENvILLE. There
was n Wing celebration at Greenyile Treaty
Ground, in Ohio on the Oath ult., and from 10000
to 5000 persons were present The OLD RE-
PUBLICAN was also there and received
with deafening shouts by the multitude Accord
ing to the Messenger, he addressed them about
Two hours, with much eloquence and feeling:
"lIe said that he was not here of his own
choice. When the partially of his country had
placed him in his present position, II had been his
purpose TO remain in the quiet of his home and
take no part in the His services and opin
ions on all important topics were open to the scru.
tiny of his counrymen. But torrent of calum.
ny had brought him from his home. He then nd
vericd 10 the various ISLANDERS promulgated against
him, His answer TO the charge Of Federalism
was truly happy and entirely conclusive. He de-
! fined Federalism as understood i'll l19o. From
! his youth upward, he said that he had been re.
publican jealousy of Federal power-partic-
ulnrly of The Executive power, was among the
first lessons nstilIed upon his mind by his venera-
ted parents Those early admonltions were in
delible and he trusted that he had made them the
rule of his life When he was appointed Gov
crnor OF Indiana he remarked, that great-even
despolc powers vested in him. lie was
authorized by the ordinance 10 lay off new coun-
ties aud to organize them by the appointment oil
| the county officers among others the office OF
sheriff. lie considered, however, that he had moi
received his office from the people, and he felt
bound Ivy duty aud hy n proper sense, he trusted
of the spirit Of republiCnnsIn, to give TO the peo-
pie OF the territory voice in the administrator
of affairs in every respect within his power to dc
50. when n Sheriff was to be appointed and APP
pcution was made TO him for the office he would
say sir, cannot give you this Office; you mus
go to the pope OF your county, and If in an cleo
ton, Won shall be successful, il will give me pleas
IRE to give you Il commission lie then told va
rious anecdotes connerled with these elections
and among others some incidents connected with
the organization of Wayne county, Indiana. In
this account OF the administration Of the territory
he was frequently interrupted by the grateful rec
objections of some of the gray headed citizens Of
Indiana. IN the iillneSs Of their hearts, they
would frequently eXclam General it is true
We know it to be true, General Surely, such
Republican practices speak volumes; conduct
actions are every Thing and professions nothing.
The above are Truly Republican doctrines. liza
helter Republican is wanted than WILLIAM ii
HARRlsoN, he will not be found in Martin Va
Buren,.
And we will tell you why you will not find ono
nMrVau Buren, II is because he not only oppo
sed UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE in the Conven-
ton to amend the N. Y. Constitution, but voted
against giving the people the privilege of electng
their sherfs, supervisors, (similar TO select mer
in Vermont) and justices. Which is the Repub
can?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
For To,On Representative, Montpelier,
CHRISTOPHER G. WING.
TIE CONTEST.

Is for the TARIFF and the PUBLIC LANDS,
and against the coalition Of the NuIlels and the
Land robbers; for GOOD WAGES and the
PROTECTION or OUR PROPERTY, and
against the sub treasury standard of wages and
property; for the sound old fashioned republican
doctrines and measures, and against ultra federal.
ism. Let every democratic Wing do his whole
duty in such a contest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
l646.6gG
Total,

Commenced in $780, and continued to 1887.
These deiacations were all reported tSpencer
excepted) in ~ and 80; could we add the num-
her for 1885, e should undoubtedly increase very
much the interest (and the principa) Of this mat
ter. And for this
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?
The Executive alone: these men were all Exc
cutive officers, appointed by the President and re-
movable by him. Aye, more Congress has
passed laws TO prevent and speedily detect deial-
Gators; aud if those laws had been IeihIlliy ere
cuted or the President performed his duty, these
dealcations never could have reached to such an
immense amount The defacators would have
been detected ard removed, and the Government
secured. But instead oil an early detection, some
OF these men had been defalcators for four. five
SIX and seven years and in some cases even, fOr
party purposes, men who were knoton TO be deflii-
terS, WERE RETAINED IN OBJECT! These
facts are proved 10y the letters of the Secretary of
the Treasury himself. But we cannot 90 into
This matter at such length rs would be desirable
Let us only add little proof, Of an undenahle
KIND, 10 show who is responsible for these cnor
nous deialcatiOns A committee of Congress in
Vestigated the SwartwOut and Price defalcatons,
aud made report thereon. We quote The tesli-
mony OF This committee. On page 90 the com
nttee say:
1.-The committee will forbear TO recapituo,e
here the extraordinary submissiyeness and want
OF energy that are betrayed by The Secrearu or Inc
Treasury in his tolerance, without known com
plant male to the Executive, OF the retention md
use of the public money collected by the presen,
collectora at New York for duties onimports apnins
and under the protests OF merchants"
Again, the committee further say
1t is believed to constitute an inibeciHty Of ad
ninistr sion on the part of the Secretary that call
for Immediate correction, whether regard be ha'
to the honor OF the Government or 10 the security
of the public money"
And further, "The negligence md failure o
the Secretary oftbe Treasury to discharge his du
tyas the head ofthe Treasury Department. charg
ed by law with the superintendent of the coec
ton ofthe revenue, and his want Of correct an
probation of the before named records in the sti
perintendence of the collection of the public rev
enues, and the consequent neglect to continue an,
complete them, are justly regarded as q primar
cause OF the escape from detection for so lon
Period of the immense defacalions of the lat
collector Of New York"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
A WORD TO OLD JACKsoNMEN.

We address the rank and file the honest men
as to the leaders, they are mostly joined to theil
idols of ultra federalism " let them alone" Re-
member your principles in 1928. What were
they?
/. For one Presidential term the Iocolocos have
now abandoned that sound republican doctrine.
2. For diminishing Executive patronage; the
men in power at Washington have more than
doubled it.
3. For reducing national expenses; expenses
are now more than doubled, and we have now
national debt. You complained, ia the pamphlet
addressed to the people OF Vermont by Van Ness
and others, of eleUen millions year expended by
Mr. Adams; the expenses of Mr.. Van Buren, for
the three last years will average more than hirty.
three millions year
4. For TARIFF, to protect and encourage
American Industry, and render MS independent of
foreign nations. DO you hesitate about this Let
us give you the resolution reported by G.. p. VAN
NESS, and UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED by
the Jackson State Convention holden in this vii
lage June 81, 1928:
"Rcsotred That we APPROVE of the Ma
TIONAL TARIFF, passed NJ the last session of
Congress, and believe it to he well calculated to
foster aud promote the industry and enterprise of
the country"
This was the highest protective tariff ever pns
sed; the Tariff which protected the wooden man
ufaclures, and was most essentially beneficial to
the farmers OF vermont. Now uiark you Ivy the
men in power the Tariff has been reduced and
tTy-on the 4lh Of July last Martin Van Buren,
united with John G.. Calhoun, the traitorous nul-
fer, in denouncing high protective Tariff us
part and parcel of ilamiltonian federalism!
II WINS this part ofthe Presidents letter which
the Patriot OMITTED
We appeal to you to say, whether we have not
fairly and truly represented all the leading princ-
pies and measures which constituted your democ-
rhcy in 1898. You sec, too, that the locoiocos
have utterly abandoned every one Of them, and
that now these very doctrines are adopted by the
mass of the Wings. Our word to you is this
has your democracy utterly changed or is it not
the fact father that those, who have aspred 10 be
your leaders, have changed? Judge ye and act
like true, consistent, honest democrats BE no
longer deceived to your own ruin, for The mere
purpose Of enabling the panpcred instruments of
federal power to riot little longer upon the
"spos oil Office