davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1837-10-14
UNITED STATES coURT-we ire happv for

UNITED STATES COURT.-We are happy for
the sake Of all snors in the District Court Of the Unn
ted Stiies, That the sessions Of that ribra are now
resumed. Many cases which, account OF the pro.
tracted illness whi' h preceded the death OF the late
Judge, have been in staff, quo for many months on the
aocket O me con't' VIII now 20 promptly decided.
We have every reason to believe iha, the new ncum-
bent will be industrious and impartial Ia the discharge
Of his duty Ills amiabe and upright character as
man. his talents as scholar, aud his ability as law
yer, have long been highly appreciated by large por-
on his duty on Monday last. A number Of sailors
were brought before him accused of attempting re-
volt board Of the American barqne Oph;r, when on
her last voyage. After long examinations which las
ted until last evening, the men have heen committed
The native American., 1837-10-14
Z a. s-lalss WASHINGTON. ~. HI Il
SATURDAY, OCT. IA, 1887.
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u,sur-Bur, RIGHT or wnoSo,
til ~ COUNTRY" s saassfs

TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT Tux cocNrsy;
Fellow Citizens, am directed by the President and
Council Of The Native American Association OF 'h'
u s. at Washington City, to invite you TO form ~ 'ha
different counties and cities OF the several sa'fs' aN
Hilary native associations to be united win u.s. IN TINS
cause.
am also instructed to call your attention to the ne
cessily Of auhorsing committee OF each o. snch So
ce,ies. as may be formed to prepare in your name me-
MORALS to Congress; TO be presented at the early part
Of the ensuing regular session, praying for repeal Of
the laws OF NATURALIZATION.
Your, fellow counryman,
4 tsi HENRY J. BRENT.
Corresponding Secry. of the Native
Am. Association of The U. s. Wasl.Iiy
The native American., 1837-10-14

!, MEuNlER.-This rascal appears by The Mobile
Examiner, is buta poor piece OF stuff 10 mak4 beto
out Of Speaking of his arrival in that city, il save:
re Is an G'inelligent, vulgar looking lump Of ini,-
unworthy the vengeance OF Knp;''
and o. course, wesuppose, ofthe admiration Of fee
peoples s 81, - 4
The ST Lonis Republican of the 26hu STAT ahat
Ioonel fwggs; OF the Cd regiment dragoons; was II.
ing dangerously III at Hopkinsyille, Missouri. ~
The native American., 1837-10-14

OIiCE. ~ Perkins, house, syn and a,nenal painter
Vhas renewed from his old san TO one door east ~ ~.
Naive Amer lean Hotel Pein, lvana Avenue where he Vial
be pleased 70 attend 10 ihose who favour him with their
custom lie has employed experienced hand, "a do ,rr;.h
till, ookinggasses Picture frames &c ~ iasb;o,a,, -,
"ior s'ye ana Workmanship, old frames regiit, as whea
new al 81 ~tc vi" be supplied order at lover prces
han can bf iroeure else where = " 'f-~~
The native American., 1837-10-14
HERofsM OF 4 Roy

Captain Armstrong had concentrated the fiva ,ho,.
sand cooured settlers at Kat River in a rocKv neno.
The native American., 1837-10-14
From The Red River Gazette, September 9.

IMPORTANT, If TRUE.-A gentleman direct
from Houston, the capital Of Texas, states that news
had been received these that General Montezunla, who
headed The rebellion in the Interior and was reported
TO have been killed, an his troops put to route hy the
government forces, not dead, bur at the head OF
SINE four or five thousand men against Bastamen,e.
who IS making every eyer,ion Ia his power TO repeD
them: and furhei, that Gen Houston has issued an
order for the meeting Of Congress on The Goth OF Sept
and intends TO resign The Pr sdency and accept he
command OF the Irxian army with the intention Of
immediately invading Mexico. We give The Statement,
as we heard it, without comment, leaving our readers
to decide, with their knowledge Of prevailing events
upon the probability 81 the BY the invasion OF
Mexico however, we apprehend nothing further is in
Tended than descent upon MeiamoIas.
Extract Of letter dated Me,a,noras Aurust 81 -
There are strong Indications Of possibilities between
the United States and Mexico, the latter reus;ny 10
satisfy any demands whc. The former has made Mr.
w. III. Wharton, the late Texas Ministcrio ,ne United
States. VINO taken board the Texas schoor III
war Independence, aud confined in prison in this place
WAS fortundis eaong IL elnde-t viuilance Of M
sailors aud escape - Texas. Several Americans l,av
been arrested aud imprisoned nj the Cuar,aI, and ~
uSed all communication. Oh suspicion Of having AIDED
and abeted him IN his flight among Them are lsmes
Gonrlay AMI o. J.. Bnre. A vessel arrivedl,e,., Va.
terday irom Texas. bringing rs Mexican prisoners.
which were liberated by the Texan government Alex
Ice still holdson her fexas prisoners. about ~ and
believe there Is no prospecto their being put az liberty
shoriy"-NeU York Mercantile .4dperfs :. IN $3.50 III
The native American., 1837-10-14

ANIf1L PIERCE, resne ctIuly ;ntorn, ~; r;-1 -,
.u,amers, tat he has removed his Umbrella Manulac-
ZONE nor'hside Of i'cnns, lvana Avenue mmesmeiv
lIo,ne ms former stand .nd dior Ia the Native Amer
can un'e icrsons having Umbrellas 10 cover or rr,sr
sie respectfully solicitcLto call as ahoye. yiw
= rs several Umbrellas have lost the Names by rcusA
designate their Umbrellas -'''s 80
= Sept. o3-Sm Sa ~ ~ 1o1
The native American., 1837-10-14
DESPOTISM.

slave IN the presence Of his tyrant has no opinion
and no character koui Khan snpped with favorite
who ordered new Mid Of pulse to be served IN. -
There is nothing mole pleasant and Wholesome Than
This pulse" said tie monarch. ..Noihing more plen
sam and wholesome" replied the couriier After sup
per honl' hhan found himself much indisposed, and
he could not sleep. Wien he arose The next mornnu.
ne said .Nothng ran be more detesiabIe and unwhoc
some Than thit pulse othing more detestabe and
|'iawhoesome" said the courer. ..But YOU did moi
think 50 last night observed the prince what has
made Won change your opnon!" ..My respect andfnv
dread answered The courlipr 81 can curse the food
with impuny; ain The slave of Your highness. and
not Of the p.Ise." Thus we see that the despot i
more horrible than the nrgon; he petriRes man even
TO his though,s.-- Ltlcetius. ~
The native American., 1837-10-14

A lT, AMERICAN HOTEL, WASTJTET;TTvfs
~. -, nc shove esiaLlishmcn, i on lse,,s
= idrN on''gs III, hnise i large and ary s,si a
rhisu neat STYLE The establishment 4 no u ~
he accommodation ct ,hna VIII, viii favor with
nm is proprietor pie as himself 10 rive rsrsss .s.s
sc,ion The charges will be mo.le,s, - satse;
Boarding BY the day week, or YEAR. NJ n Il
saig.a SIN ss-k ~ nEhRSs y
The native American., 1837-10-14
At Ten o'clock. mon motion. the meeting adjourned
II. VI. M0aFlT. President.
HENRY J. BRENT, Corresponding Sccrctar,

The following gentlemen are hereby nr,ifed lha
they have been app in'ed to collect s,bscr aions Al,
advertisements iron. the members for The Native
mefcan Newspaper and al to collect the mn nthl,
c"i'rlo"'"n, as repaired under The adopted report
the rnmml'tee Ut ways and means The frs, nnn,,.,,
dues 10 begin from this date
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

treatment depends chiefly on the break
ing up Of the sympathetic action of the
diseased lung, on the more healthy tone
Of the stomach, and increasing its diges.
tive powers. and likewise causing. du.
ring nauseating action, more active
and healthy circulation Of blood through
the lungs. Its curative powers are
more Immediately attributed TO the eff
fects of its action. But theory apart,
the treatment presented is based on
more than ten years experience of its
curative advantages, in the proper treat
menl of disease Of muco.purulcnt ex-
pectoration.
Having left a profession that more
nearly than any other approaches to The
pure duties "fhunanity, but which has
nearly ceased in this country 10 be hon.
orabIe or profitable, have little mo-
tive Of exposing myself to that certain
that follows the annunciaiion
that consumption may be cured, by the
assurance Of practical experience, and
the desire of making public means Of
saving life, is one of the most frequent
and unwclcnme duties that exists.
EDW. &. COOPER, M. d.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

IrENs.-Gentleman stepped on piece
of watermelon front of the State House
got capsized on the Rline-melon-
choly y accident.
Dead horse found basking in the sun
On the bank Of the river, below the city
beautiful illustration for animal mag
gotism.
Poor drunken loafer picked up in the
street.-no sense in his head, no cents in
his pocket, powerful scent to his breath
sent to the watch house.
Lady caught in the shower Monday
night-stranger politely offered the shell
ter OF his umbrella--accepted--go home.
and found him black in the face-wrong
color for ,ain-bedu.
Cool weather. Man caught stealing
his neighbor's wood. Certain specific
for the removal ol the piles.
Fellow arrested for passing counterfeit
money--attempted to swallow two or
three bilIs--gagged and threw them up
-SpeWrious issue proved--Hartford
COur.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

Messrs. Editors, II is said that man
is the same creature-under similar cir
cumstances, in all ages; it is said too,
that history is a glass in which we see
ourselves. The following scraps are
from Hume's history of England, they
are certainly amusing and possibly may
be instructive.--N Y. Times.
"The lords entered into their reasons,
and began to make amendmets on the
bill sent up by the commons. This at
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

TALKING AFTER THE HEAD Is OFF.--It
is quisical query, what man thinks Of
when he thinks of nothing. But it is a
serious matter what he thinks Of when
his head is off. Some persons think it
impossible that he should think of any
thing. Others suppose that his head
may cmbody his thoughts, even withou.
"a body. In proof of this, the head of his
grace, the Duke of Orleans--father of
the present King of Francois mention
ed as an instance. Being separated
from the body, it is said to have rolled
its eyes as if in Indignation at Robbes-
pierre, Dauton, and the leaders of the
Mountain party, who had brought his
g ace to the scatioId and as indicating
his wish that they might share a similar
fate.
But the most remarkable instance is
that given by the Boston Mercantile
Journal:
"Some learned and doubtless vera
cious writers also state that when Sir
Kcnelm Digcy was beheadcd for high
treason, the executioner, after he had
severed the head from the trunk. as is
usual on such occasions, seized by the
hair the Uranium of the unfortunate
knight, and holding it up in full view Of
the assembled spectators, exclaimed with
IA loud voice "This is the head of trai.
tor"
The features of the decapitated noble.
man instantly assumed an expression Of
scorn and Indignation, and the spccta.
tors were electrified when the head shou.
ted forth in clear and distinct accent,
That is a rascalIy lie:" The execution.
sr, however, declared afterwards on his
bath, that such occurrences were ex.
ccedingly rare."
Sir kenelm, as it happens. wore his
head to the grave. But the story is none
the less true for all that. A mans head
can talk just as well on his shoulders, as
off, N. Y. Transcript.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28
From the N. y. Picayune.

DEFINITIONS FOUND IN NO DICTIONARY,
--AnatomicaI--The gross mistake Of
giving to Anna the name of Tom.
C,isis--Weep sister if you like it. A
lamentable expression.
Observation-Disclosures twice reques-
ted to trausgress. Sin! Sin! Ndtty.
Analyss--An attack on Anna's ve.
racity.
4nalyst-Pay attention. Anna.
Alegory-A bloody Alley.
MoKg-Oh fe upon you Molly.
Saiutarp--Stay you here, Sallyl You
tarry. Sally! Salutary.
WiBal-William little tipscy.
charlottesville mother nation. Our
mother country, England.
Inquire Put up "a sheets.
Pairogiag Patrick rolling on his axis
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28
POETRY.
THE FARMER,S SONG.


Sweet is the bread that toll hath won,
And sweet the sleep it brings,
And sweetly when the day is gone,
My cheerful helpmate sings:
How proudly round my hearth see
My sturdy sons draw near,
And o how kindly smiles on me,
Each one that's gathered here.
A thousand songsters welcome me
Forth to my daily toll,
And flowers of many form and hue
Upspringing from the soil:
The Spring with promise becons me
To sow the needful grain,
And glorious Autumn thlnkful shows
Its harvest mantle plain.
The student in his narrow cell,
Reads by his midnight Lamp;
Iread in Natures open book
Truths of immortal stamp;
While monarch's trenble on their thrones,
And quakes the city lord,
ilrml, stand upon the earth,
A basis deep and broad.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

tempt was highly resented by the lower
house, as an encroachmenf on. the riRhr.
which they pretended 10 possess alone,
ofgranting money to the crown. Many
remonstrances passed between tho two
houses. and by their alterations the King
was obliged to prorogue the parliament:
and he thereby lost the money which
was intended for him."
at seemed as yet premature to ven.
ture on evying money without consent
ofparliament, since the power Of taxing
themselves was privilege OF which the
English were, with reasons peculiarly
jealous.-Some other source must be
fallen on.-The king had declared, that
the staff of the treasurer was ready for
any one that could find an expedient for
the present necessities.--
dropped hint to Clifford,
which the latter Immediately seized and
carried tothe King, who granted him the
promised reward, together with a peer
age. This expedient was the shutting
up the exchequer, and retaining all the
payments which should be made into it,"
The king began with lamenting his
lie represented to them the
immense and continued expense. And
besides supplies, from time to time, as
hey should become necessary, he de-
handed vote OF SIX subsidies and twelve
ifleen,hs, but he added, that he did not
insist on any supply for his own relief"
"To remove all suspicion, he volunta.
lily offered that the money voted should
'e paid into committee of parliament,
md should be issued by them without be-
ng imtruSted to his Management. The
commons willingly accepted his conces-
ion, so unprecedented in an English
but they voted him only three
ubsides and three fitieenths."
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

and he was turned over--the cold sweat
ran down in torren,s--his hands were
Violently forced from his face--and The
moon passed from under a cloud--a faint
ray bcamed upon him.-his eyes lnvol-
untary opened and he beheld his ,oife,
who, in scarce audible voice, exclaimed
"my husbandl--my husband" and fell
upon his bosom.
Morgan now learned from bis wife,
that after the Indians had entered the
house, they found some spirits and drank
freely; and alteration took place
one of them received a mortal stab and
tell, his blood ran though the floor on
her.-Believing il to be the blood of her
husband, she shrieked aloud, and betray-
ed her place Of concealmcnt. She was
Immediately taken and bound. The
party after setting fire to the house. pro-
ceeded to Bryanl's station. On the day
OF the battle Of the Blue Licks, horse,
with saddle and bride, rushed by he.
which she knew to be her husbands. De-
rug the action the prisoner were left un-
unsuardcd--made their escape and lay
concealed beneath some bushes under
the bank o. the river. After the lndi-
ans had returned from the pursuit and
left the battle-ground, she, with some
other persons that escaped with her,
determined to make search for their
friends, aud il on the field and living to
save them it possible from the beasts of
prey. After searching some time, and
almost Lisparng of success, she tortu-
nalcIy discovered him.
The party Of Col. Logan found Nor
gan and his wife, and restored them to
heir friends, and infant, and their home.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

A PHYSICIANS SABB ,TH.---The follow
ing anecuote Of a distinguished p acti.
Ioner, have somewhere read, which
Ymav be of use to others in like circum-
stances. He was harrasScd with calls
on the Slbbalh his Sab5alhs were
brokcn.--hc was detained from public
worship; it was a trial to him to he obi
ged to serve his patrons So often and 81,
constantly on the Sabbl,h. At length he
adopted this expedlent; He le. it b.
known that he viewed the Sabbath as the
Lords day---sacred I" his worship---and
that he must regard his calls upon the
sick on that day as works OF n ,cessity
and mercy-.-and that he should max
no charge for his services on that day.
He supposed that people would not call
on him in these circums an eS..-that they
would have too much goodness to ask
for his services gratuilously, and that he
should have few calls and be free to al
tend public worship. But to his sur
prise it increased the evil---if his services
were to be given Oh The S,hbath----and
he was sent for here an there and all =.
bout. There was no keeping the Sab
bath so. He accordingly changed the
tables..and gave out that he should make
h double charge for travels and visits on
The Sabbah-and OF ofcourse that it would
cost as much again to be sick on the
Sabbath us on any other day of the
week. The expedient had the desired
effcct-he could do up his business on Sat
urday night. and with the exception Of
few extreme cases he could have his
Sabbaths for religious uses, and regular
Iy attend public worship. Hartford
Wutchman.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

YANK DooDLE.-The Bostonians
are mooting with considerable earnest
ness the proprely OF introducing mu-
sic into the schools of that Common
wealth. 1t Isl matter which we have not
been able to consider with as much pro-
lundity oiinv est tigation as SO important Il
matter should be, before u man ventures
10 give positive opinion, but The project
strikes us iavorably: Mr.. Peter Farley
has already in great measure, rcvou.
Stionized the old tashined humid um of
education, such as the Franklins, the
Adamses, Hancocks, Otises, sc man.
aged 10 get along with, and we should
think this business substituting crotch
cts and semiquavers for the pothooks
and trammels of penmanship, or to be
more fair with the proposition, of &C.
comparing Websler's spelling book and
mr. Nathan Dabol's lessons in "prac-
tice," and the "rulc oil three" by -four
ish on the fiddle, or symphony on the
F,ench horn, would tend vastly t" tho
progress of science, and the "march OF
intellect" lf our eastern brethren a
really in earnest in making melody
prominent branch of instruction in their
schools Of learning" we advise the cor.
poration of Ha ward College to dismiss
mr.. Quincy from the head Of that an.
cient University and put Paganini in his
place. Massachusetts will probably
hereafter turn out race OF the most
eminent drummers and fifers to be found
in creation. We hope our pleasant CO.
temporary of the Boston Transcript
may learn to "raise and fall the
eight notes." upon the vine Of thai
"everlasting great pumpkin" of his, and
prevail with his cousin of Northampton
to send his haxen headed urchins to the
same schop Mr.. George Washington
Dixon we take it,. will be in cnormns
request under the new regims.--N Y.
GazetLe.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY II. REED Il S. T. HOSMER.

BY II. REED Il S. T. HOSMER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three Dollars per annum, to be paid with
in six months from the time Of subscribing, and
So 50, if payment is delayed until after six
months.
To subscribers who have their papers left
at their doors, So 80.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar per square Yearly ad ertising.
for the first three in l square perann. $40
sertons, and 25cents column, - Is
for every subsequent 4 30
insertion. so
Advertisements not accompanied with writ
ten directions, will be inserted until forbid and
charged accordingly. Casual Advertisements
will not be inserted until paid for.
Notices by associations, half price.
JOB PRINTING
Of every description, executed with neat
ness and despatch at this office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

expected and that his patient was worse from
the use thereof.
Z A Brown, II Rush, and others, have ,!cclar.
ed firmly their belief in the unity of disease,
and the unity of cure: Doct. Thomson joins
them IN the belief, and practices precisely on
that principle. Awny, then, with your thou
sand diseases, and your thousand re,uedles,
and adopt that system OF practice that Is both
safe and sautary to man.
In conclusion, would add another reason
which makes the Thornsonian practice ,nlua-
BILE, and that is its simplicity. or it, plain, ma
tural adaptation to the lliterate, untutored
part of the human family. The poor and il.
literatc require the attention Of the humane
and benevolent in all countries, and such are
the most numerous class in society: To such
the Thomsonian practice holds out the help.
ing hand,to snatch them from pain and death,
aud snch he invites To participation Of It's
benefits.
These arc some Of the considerations which
have determined my judgment to the botanic
practice Of medicine. ! um fully confident,
that whoever will give it fair trial will re-
joice at the success.
| am respectfully, yours, &c.
Robert ID. MONTGoMFRY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
CURE FOR JAUNDICE AND DROw
SINESS.

DHEPNRED from receipt Originally procured from
an Indian Family. II was formerly tnown as the
Ind AN Corrective and highly esteemed for It's enicacY
for all c',npl ints mentioned below.
Ia the Sping Of the year, every one u troubled more
or less with propensity To sleep and by The use oi this
corrective IL can he obv lated entirely For puriJ ing
and eradcating all kinds Of bunors from the blood even
fth app externally IN the face, or any part 81 The
body, is better and g. more eth aci us han any
external y Ation in nct seldom knew to fail in
proving rectuR h. patient W III find opera es more
in the bood than any other prrpara ion they ever re-
ferrei 10 is TAR better than salts pur, cream nr
tar any preparation Of this Kind, Tor VIII the blood
purified with this corrective, II remains ln an
even Temperature through the summer months. For
toul stomach. jaundice general deb N.Y. weakness of
The limbs, want Uf Appetite billions and liver complaints
headnch ,.stupor, &C Ac. FOR the caniTh, which IL
generally oned by the impare 81 tr of the blood
there is "ong that has proved so -ffc cious as
his purify ng corrective For all the above complaints
il Is seldom known To fail in proving an fiettnai RENE
dy IL really worth the public attention, as every one
is aware Of the unpleasant, du heavy feeling VIII ch
Corr eli, e. eau be obviated entirey-rvery one who
at the M III and gentle effect il has the looh. To be
had by whol, sale and RETAIL Of Vim. PIown, 48l Was
ngton ,tree,, VIM. Ward ca. =. ILL.,. r. Brown
Brewers. Gushing Stevens, f. oiden A. hayden,
dder, j. =. Preston, inines Fowie Seth Fowle, &.
Pierson, Eestieaux, Frederick Prown, J. Brown Chas
II. Rogers, South nosion :. kidder Charlie town: IT,
Erown n ilarron, salem Thos. Davis, Newburypot I;
Proctor Rhodes, Lynn; Leman, roxbnry bnlch, ,Prov
dence Babcock, Worcester; shattuck T.. Cambridge;
lhornton, New Bedford Shaw, all River; Taylor, o
Newport.