davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29
This EYE.

I1E. EELIOT1, UcuIltt Professor 4 latOny and DIS
- OF the Human Eye.-From IL years undivided at
IGNITION and study under the celebrated Ocuu
In Europe and Of the best in Auiercs-Pso smith
Ee Medical College Of Ohowh the Intensive and
cesn practice IN the Uniap, Dr. with confidence
hzi e the dangerous and croc diseases
Eye, without operation except In at blindness when
NJ operates or Cataract Corectsms and En,ropiun.
sPECfACLES-Dr Els pa,en beautiful transparent,
sum Spectacle Glasses having the property keep
ts the eye perfectly COOL giving immediate and
Of change.
Dr. will himself adiut the g,sset 10 emil IN.
defect - -
DIT " eegs that he ss-ases Of the Nv
and lnaIerfecnns Of the vision ouiy.
~ Ohce 100 broadway. Private entrance IN Duane St
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29

Mxtue has failed 70 100000 $500 gravel and
seminal weakness 80 satisfied Of ts wonderful efficacy pr
Poe that he would not hesitate 10 forfeit 00e any failure
The increasing demand for POETS Specific city, as well
in Philadelphia Baltimore Boston, Providence and New
Orleans Il the best proof ofits worth.
New York Agers-A. r. %. Sands, 100 Fulton street; J.
lyme, Bowery and Walker; w. Horwll corner Ca
~ ana hudson. PriceSl y1-9m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29
CGrTTL.sRY FOR CASH Avn sEDucEp

y ruCFS.Thc subscribers wishing IN reduce their pre-
sen, large stock offer for sale above or currert Bank
ote one on the most extensive stocks of hne and uefn Cut
ry ever Imported into the Upited States consisting Of every
N use 81 Ivory, Selftp, Black, Bone, Stag and
sns, nues ale Knives and Forks Desserts and Carver
nfLons o' Rodgers, Elliott Wade and Butcher and other
weu kaown MAKERS Rodgers wostenholm's and Crooke'
roSket .usry Scissors and shears Of all Tancess
Palste and Butchers Knives an STEEL.
PISrOL6-Pocket, Ber and Drs,src rxols very erten.
sive and complete all wei worthy he Alteration 81
Southern and western merchapts srd s4k~rs
an2iJms 0RAvELEy d wRRAKa n Az, uo-a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29

TUPPING AND LEECHIN6-A = minutes -
~ tse day o. night BY Peter Burnsit IS 6sh r.s
encs.-Dr vsn ReSssaser, Dr. j. W. Francis Or. BHs DR.
We inGton, Dr. Herrot, Dr. BaDcher, kc-
Wbere children required 70 ~ leecheA, the abeve
eesnes BITE nssssy 90 that parents need fear .r.srs
sueevsne TO thesr eAudrsa. je1 IN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29

my2s-y
r LlhsoLsL L,PIAD, or Travelling Gentleman
- Amencas n satire. BY Nil Admiral, Esq.-aThis Is
wen designed and happily executed satire rpp he R
s<h travellers United s,sss \. ffoo na. ~. s
lively exhibition o the fsly which
many sfthe nails foreign iours,s .su Irsno ~
acr, the great Toope and the little Troopes All COME In for
\ share and are pretty fairly paid or - "
Also recently published THE OLD MAIDS ts.ir yarie-
des Characters Conden kc., by auto, ~ pishi,,.
ssd Pafrissrrs.- "Od Bachelors. NC = '''o'
"This Is amusing velume, written IN nm .,ra...l.
vrins Published and for sale by 's'
nN G. SHEPARD. s2 Broadway.
2TILLMAN'S CONCENTRATED CoMpolNn
- SYRUP OF SARsAPARIL1sA.For sale by the pronris.
Ger n the receipt A. Underh SO Beeknan ST.; aud Nv hi.
agents, Dr. Hart Broadway, Chambers DR. guion
grsnd and Bewery, d. Syme, Bowery Walker Sheife
No ii4 Canal ST. Or N~sy 9Th Avenue and Greenwich Lane
FOR particulars see either oftb agents su2s-im
EOn THU REMOVAL OF SUPERFLU.
Vus Hsh-The bane OF female beauty, whether the
nech, or, still unsighily the upper
snes,naiy removed by free OF ATK1NSONS DEPILA
W operanon instantaneous, wing the hair with
~ nc sppreach pain and skin whittier
Dtiore ny twice using the Depasory the
me nar e usually destroyed require further
pncauon o. " NO bad consequences need be ap-
Pehended ~ may be used infants shin without any
The advertiser prepared warrant every hottie sid bv
hn 10 operate sectuay and be rr,sey in X
~7ecS. rice ~ ro'd wh. ale and retsilby
II " HART. ITS Broadway.
'" corner eourtlandt At
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29

A NGINA PECTORTs.-DoCToR SEARS hasp.id
unusual attention 10 this disease, has had much
rence IN The treatment 81 ~ and In most cases has been
cesfu in relieving u urgent symptoms and In o Afford
Ing entire relief Its characteristic symptoms are unplcs
sant sensation al the bresstbonc, commonly the
lower part attended with pains about the breast but
particularly the e side ard regien Of the heart extending
fecng the le Those subject tn sometimes awaken
ed with Of suGocstcn, and generally experience
shortness BREATH sometimes papaon OF the heart on
Walking fast where ascending or against the wind, UP
fight az Doctor Sears woud invite Sse subject this
disease or dyspepsia, liver compliance pulmonary
depscal affections TO call him At his office "A Ann
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29
INH. =. 5 WEET,S CELEBRATED STRENGT
IL ENING PLASTER,-The most valuable remedy

IL ENIN0 PLASTER-The most valuable remedy for
and pain the sde back and stomach for de-
by in The back and oins from the effect Of fractures and dis
loo alton OF the bones offered TO the public DR. Sweet
Of Franklin Connecticut long distinguished for Bone Set
ting, willing TO meet the wishes OF his reBdsand that the
thousands suffering from pains and weaknesses avail
themselves Of remedy and diminish the bills of physcans
has arranged with Mr. c. Baxter Of New London, Conn,
manufacture his Strengthening Save supply city
and town in the United States None genuine without the
written signature of B. c. BAXTER agent and joint propr-
Messrs Pratt Ray, druggists, IS Maiden lane Wholesale
for the city Of New York. and for sale by most OF the
respectable druggists Price, Is cents roll m3l 6m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29
M EL.CAL AND SUI

Ia, CARPENTEH, No. reck Slip, cosunues . de
hs undivided personal attention ofe eei
cate or private whether recent long standing D
icenae OF the New York State Medical sesety
late surgeon Of u 8: Army and for 70 psac
ttoner sfhis c ssperaie one for the privacy :"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29
NVooSUEEE No oa;s SA sIs ,rH rim

DILES-PILES.-DR HALES Pne Ointment Is pos
nye cure for the Piles In three days time Sold by j. H.
Hart corner OF Chambers and Broadway; p Burnett
- 9th avenue; f. NJ Guon, 81 Bowsry and Grand
street. -. aulSlms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29

tnues enjoy the same reputation that bs already be,
bestowed by numbers ofthe afflicted who sue
from dyspepsia, affections, debility, los appetite
heartburn and all similar complaints Its virtues cannot be too
highly extoed and gaining the reputation DR. Sole
mons once enjoyed In Europe, nvads rd ar
the purpose well il put up In large bottles wi
full directions q each and sold Wholesale retail bv E
0uion. Bowsry and Grand ST NV cav
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-29

eeraied for he cure Of ronohaa and snd analosoa
Of The bcstsnd articles Tire Of the abeve dis
acses that be found ts, s price, and great virtue
which the public inormf that bottles havs
bees sold iris city, rsdelpha and Boston, warrant hs
wholesale and retail, al T. M C9on's. Of lowey
Grand stcet,at 5sccsts bJtte, with fulduestions9
The native American., 1837-09-30
A,LINE OF DISTINCTION.

The officers Of the British government near MAZDA
waskar are mastering their forces prevent an Amer
can agent from taking the in the territory Of the
United States, bordering upon the boundary line AL
ready we see one or two companies of the 4ad repi-
ment preparing to enforce the ordes Of the British 90
vernment against US, at the risk of the lives Of
our citizens Now, according to the doctrine Of the
foreigners, although these English soldiers, on the
other side Of the northeast boundary, should murder
our friends, and be caught with arms in their hands
against the people and rights Of these United States
they would be nevertheless just as good citizens, il
they came to this country and said FIVE years. as those
The native American., 1837-09-30

TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
Fellow Citizens, am directed by the President and
w. $. at Washington City, to invite you to form in the
different counties and cities of the several staes aux
iary native associations to be united with US, in this
cause
am also instructed to call your attention to the ne
cessy Of authorsing committee Of each Of such So
ciees as may be formed, prepare in your name,
MORALS Congress; to be presented at the early part
Of the ensuing regular session. praying for repeal Of
the laws Of naturalization.
Your, fellow countryman,
HENRY ]. BRENT.
Corresponding Secry. of the Native
Am. Association of the u. S. Wash. City.
The native American., 1837-09-30

Of us who count twenty generations on the SOIL The
boundary line, therefore, is line Of distinction be-
tween the different people, though it is geographically
between the two nations and those that fight against
just good as those who fight for us, according
to the foreign notion.
The native American., 1837-09-30
MEETING OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN A
SOClATION
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA,

September Is, 1887.
Mr.. Editor.-Sir-At the request of several friends,
and in compliance with my inclination, write to
you, with the request send me one or two Of the first
Nos. Of your paper. will promise you half dozen
subscribers, If we are as well pleased with the prnci
pies Of your paper as we are with the title.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
l.. p. s.
The native American., 1837-09-30


BY the New York correspondent of the National
Integencer, learn that most disgraceful politi
cal riot has taken place in that city.
The mob was headed by a foreigner, who forciblv
entered the hall, where calm and orderly meeting
was celebrating; and elected the American citizens
from their places.
An audacious foreigner interfering, brow.bea
and by brute orce driving the eemen from the place
where public duty had called them, is too outrageous
to be tolerated. We can scarcely command our pa-
tence, while rejecting this disgraceful circum.
stance. It enough to the people Of this coun
try, and will il have that effect! Will they not sleep
supiney while these violent and audacious men, rush
into their Offices, and crush their rights and liberties
beneath their feet.
We hope and trust, that the call for meeting on
Thursday next will be responded 10 by the members
OF the Native American Association, with enthusiasm
and alacrty, for there matters Of deep import ia
the cause to be considered, and unless we are active
and energetic at this place, the enemy may overmaster
u.s. We have great responsibility upon our hands,
and we must steadily and moderately pursue the ends
we have in view. The country is now looking to us
we have every evidence that we are watched with anx
iety by friends, and with dread by foes.
Then we must not disappont our fellow citizens
by falling in our duty, give the foreigner
to rejOice over apathy. The invasion has com
menced at New York, it may end in blood, and deso-
lation.
The native American., 1837-09-30

The French papers have contained deal of gossip
lately about Irritation between Prince Alexander Of
WuItemburg and the Princess Marie, daughter Of
Louis Philippe. A difficulty to hava started
up which will probably break off the match. The
Prince holds high rank in the Russian army, and
wishes to transfer his valuable services to the native
country of his bride but it that though Lonis
Philippe has made his Generals in rather off
hand manner, he hestates at the solicitation Of the
same tavor tor son in law.
The native American., 1837-09-30

In reply to several persons, who have questioned us
on the subject, we are led 10 say distinctly and une
quvocally. that from the Publisher (Mr Jonathan Ell
liot junior and every one connected with the paper
down to the boy who comes to US for copy, they are
Naue Americans imbued with the pride and spirit Of
that separate and independent race.
The native American., 1837-09-30
WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1887.

"oun coUSTRr--ALwArs nIeHr-Bur, RIGHT on wHoxs,
OUR COUNTRY"
The native American., 1837-09-30
CONGRESS.

In the Senate some able and eloquent speeches have
been made this week. Mr.. King, Of Georgia. has, ac
cordng to elanguage of the day. turned against the
administration. The wags Of Washington say it is to
balance Mr. Calhoun's support Of the administration
views, on the subject Of the currency. Mr.. Clay, Mr..
Webster, and Mr. Hubbard, have also spoken at ength
the first taking ground in favor Of the United States
Bank; the second decidedly in favor of Governments
acting for the benefit Of the people, and the latter for
tho plans Of tile administration There is no end to
the political gossip in this city. There is nearly as
many views the subject of the currency as there
m embers Of Congress.
In the House, Mr.. Garland, Virginia, has deive-
red his peculiar, separate, and conservative principles.
MEETING OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN AS
ISOLATION.
The members are notified that a meeting will bc
held in the Theatre Louisiana avenue, on Thursday
evening next, the 9Th October at o'clock precisely
a general attendance Of the members is requested.
By order.
ED. INGLE,
Recording Secretary.
The native American., 1837-09-30

Among the deaths announced at Palermo, is that Of
Mr.. Gardner, United States Consul General.
The native American., 1837-09-30

General Washington's Letter. Read II, and admit
the truth Of our principles.
The native American., 1837-09-30

GRATITUDE. I'm Ertyuct.-I remember once
that Philadelphia merchant many years ago, whose
weath and importance were only equaedb by the good
ness Of his heart and the purity Of his principles,
what was In those days, the hands of the sheriff.
The son Of the mechanic was young, but old enough
to know his fathers benefactor Many years after
this the merchant fell into difficulties, and at the
trying moment, when all his former friends had for
saken him, the mechanics son, now comparatively
wealthy, stepped forward to his relief. I. am much
indebted to you," said the reduced merchant. 8 By
means, said the other, " have only paid the debt
which my father contracted at the Of Chesnst
street, 80 years ago, when just old enough 10
know the cause Of my poor mothers tears" The
merchant grasped his hand and burst into food Of
tears. s.''-AOvaoaH Gazette.
The native American., 1837-09-30

NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY.
MISS NELSON'S BENEFIT
And Positively her ast appearance in Washington,
When she will appear in her Celebrated Characters Of
EDMUND and EOLLA
First night in Washington of the admired Drama Of
THE BLIND BOY.
The native American., 1837-09-30

HELEN DEFENDED--is learned as far as it goes-bnt
it is small subject, and the critique is in bad
form.
Ola-Ita, or the Sioux girl, is monstrous piece Of
poetry. We shudder as we read-yet read and shud :
der still. We simply quote few lines.
"Unto that to whom she had--
Long gavc new heart and tone"
'sNo more with glad words they hailed,
Ather fair cabin door,"
Really. Mr.. White, unless you spare us such pre-
cious nHictons, will have to entertain doubts Of
your Judgment
| ON TReEs-AGAIN. By JAMES F. OTIs.-A YER
dant and refreshing arcle-the elms wave in our fan
cy, and we hear the music mid the giant limbs, melo-
dous as thousand voices from brighter and distant
realms. We love trees as well you, Mr.. Otis
though we could descant upon them so happily, and
/ Mr.. Oils kao,cs that.
j ODE+--A beautiful translation.
i To F.--Not so good.
i DREAMs.--Excellent-
i The SAMr-Not SO good-these three pieces
by the same hand.
4 Julia Lee.--Work for Sunday.
/ The Deseyter-Ditto.
i Tisions of Chiihood-Two great reaching after the
magnfcent-more Of the pathos and affectionate would
have answered.
The native American., 1837-09-30

On which occasion the several
DELEGATIONS OF INDIANS,
Now in this city composed of Sioux, Iowas Sacs,
Foxes, sc. &c. From thei West and Northwestern
Tribes, will attend in their Native Costume.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-28
-.GaHAr Flns " ST. joins, n. L.
Correspondence ct'Mc .Nc~ York Duty EXPIRES

BANGOR, Jan. 18th, +. NJ.
-Mcssre. Editors-By q gentleman who has jus, arrived
from S%t..iuhn, n. L. we learn that on Sunday last about
g, ?. NJ. u very destructive Fire broke out in that city.
which b=iar. II could be arrested, destroyed about ONE
..HUNnHED ANIL FIFTY BUILDINGS, situated ON
South Alurkrt wharf on Wafer and Prince William
streets. The ouantIlycf GOods destroyed, 'caS immense.
Including about THREE THOUSAND BARRELS OF Flour
The Eir. commenced in Mr.. WEitney's Store at .. p.
NJ. and ragged Twelve hours with unabalcd Jury. The
,s:o:es upou South Market Wharf were all wood, from )
to 4 stories III height They were full OF all kinds OF
j ni"rclandIsr, very little CT which could be saved. The
Engines appeared 10 be Of no use, being muci out OF
Order, and The weather WIS extremely cold. Fear seem
Led 10 paraIy re Ike cxrrlioas Of most of The citizens.
A large number Of families, by this calamity, are rcn-
dered louseless, and many Who were in good circum.
stances, .are INV bcggara.
Only one. brick building was left standing in the whole
-"burnl district" which. If ! rcculirct, was tho case IN
New York, at.tEr ercn! t!lr.
Two printing Offices we're burnl-lhc Observer and
tie Chronicle.
the loss has las,ls hern estimated from between two
to three millions Of dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-28
.shlcy, Barton, Bean, Beaumont, Bell, Black, s.,,,

Ashley, Barton, Bean, Beaumont, Bell, Black, Gqc,o,
Boultin, Burce, Boyd, Brown, buchanan, Burns. .j%,''
Calhoun. Carnhrcifng, Campbell, Carr, Carr, C:."~
Chimney. E!iaPnian: Chaplin. Mt. II. C!t'b"'i.r, ! IN
day, Drnrn.ro,, Dunlap. Etims, Fari;n: Fo:rs'. F..
Fuller, Ga!hIai;h. }: Garland. Il Gar'arh. CHI" AK
| lief. Glascuck. Graham, Grnntland. Grhysur. Haze, .
! Hail. lIamrr, lanncean, Alder. G. |! rSon; Eiag,,
! Hawkins. Haynes, lirndrrs"n. llrrrd, Howard Hose
IIubirv. Hunt, Huntingdon: huni:inan. Jog. J tu.cr'
r NJ. johnson. &. J"hnsoHi- h'nn"n: NJ @"rr. hiarl.
smith. Lane, Lansing, Lay. }. Lie, /. Ice. Like l.,
Leonard. Logan. L"yull, Lucas. Lyon. hliinh Mans. !
Mann. W. Mason, NJ Mason. McC"::,as. McK,y. ",
! Kim. Miller, Montgomery, Moore, MuhirnLrrg. Iam
Parks. Paterson, Patton, d. J. Pea!rr. Peyton. l."I..
ney, Jno. Reynolds, JOS. Key nolts, Richardson: li1lre.
son, Rogers. Schrnck, Seymour, SitPpciI: Shield.
Shinn, S!ckies, Smith, Sprague, Stancc!er, Su!!e;jart
Taylor. Thomas, J. Thompson, Toucey, Turr!, laHIr.
porl, WAGNER, Ward. Ward, WardwHll, Nashing:m.
Webster. Weeks, White. Thomas J. Nh!tl.esey, g..
lc!l-I32.
.~lcys-Mrssrs. Bailey, Bond. JOHN Chambers. CL&.
wood, Corwin. Crane, Darlington. Dawson, E!mor
Evans, Graves. Griffin, Hardin, l!1llan, lIaze!t'nr. iIG.
ter, lioar, Hopkins, lngersnll. James, jarvis. JcUitr,
Lawrence. Lewis, Lincoln. S. Mason. Mrrcrf. M!!!i.aD
James A. pearce, Pearson. Phillips. pichens. Potts. Klct
Russell, Steel, S.orer, Ta!Iia!cr.o. Waidy Thrupsoa
Underwood, Elisha WhiIt!csey, Lewis Williams, aa
Sherrod WiIIians-43.
So The bill! was passed.
When The name Of Mr.. Wise was called. that grn,la
man rose in his place. and asked To be excused irnnl -
ting. on the ground tint he had been absent during I!
wlrnlc discussion on The bill. (0n The elect committee
Of wiicI Mr.. W. is Il mruIber,J which vas gIanlcG.I
The Chair presented a communication from the -
Department, transmitting 2jn copies o! the Official A'".
Register for The Use OF the members.
On nIoiion OF Mr.. Mckim,
The House adjourned at q o'clock, L. NJ.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Win the udrice and coHStTt d tic S'""ic.
Charles S Sih!cy, to be Attorney Tor The Middle Ds
tEicl Of FlU!. Ia.
To De CoNSCLS.
Thomas Lu:npkin, for the port OF Euenos AyreS.
Thomas Il. Gray, for the port OF Iabasco.
Thomas II. Barker, for the port OF Antwerp
Joseph Raw, for the port Of Pernamauco.
Charles d. Arfwrdson, for the port o! Stockh"!"I.
John G. Mccall, for the port OF 1;tmf'c".
Charles Gravini, for the port 0: A!GirrS.
Aibcr, Du5adir, for the pnit Of HrEcr.
Christian r. Schultz, for the port OF R"stock, and Ia:
Granrh Duchy of Mrcklenbmrg schwcrin.
Geo. W. Grccne, at Rome.
john II. Wheeler to be Superintendent Of the B!anC.
Min, at Charlotte, in The State ot North Carolina.
VIM A. Weaver to be Clerk TO tke CoinEiISsion"rG IL.
der The las 10 carry into effect 4 convention Irt"''o
the Z. S. and Spain, concluded on the l''h February,
I~pI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-28

10 be relied upon, will have an important infueRce. upon
the question ofthe acknowledgment Of neutrality-suspicious.
. OF. Texas.
Merchants E,rha:ge4 -Nesas? faoo#s,
.,Nt,c .Oyieaas, Jaa. In, hdI past T. +. -. 5
IhaEe Just seesixed the following important iutelli-
gence direct from the city of Mexico, that Santa Ana is
declared by the present persons in power in Mexico to be
an outlaw, and all citizens of any Of tive, Mexican. S.ctes
are called on 10 shoot him should he agaiH appear with:
in the limits Of any OF the States or Territory Of Mexico.
;tiustanenle' has been iap:ted to LIE Head OF Affairs
there. 'Fillsula has been tried and wos!d fsye,hacn SON
demnedi II The common people had mol ehnrau. a disDoe!-
.Gon,to. protect hin at all hazutds.
also received aesices i;oE Nscoedocles 10 10Th De-
cember, from which We learn tina, the y. S. lrouus were
to march for Fort Gibson, via Fort Towson.
All was quiet on our Western FronlieS.
YER LATE FROM MEXICO.
pFrom tke .SeW Orleans Trac .eiaerican, Jan. IG
.IMPORTANr NEWS!
Prospects of u. ,oar oitA Acknowledgements oE Caii-
..{orniu
The United States ,ooa2 Of WEI ,Boatoa, having ON
board our Minister pss. the :Gorernnaent ot Mexico.
touched ut the Ba!ize on ,tte l2.. instant, on her way 10
Pensacola. Gorostiza had arrived in the city OF Mexi-
co. Anes his arrival, Judge Ellis demanded As pass.
ports. aud lee The city on tie 2a.2 Ilhmo.
A letter, under date Of January 3, from Vera Cruz,
states that California has declared hes independence uf
Mexico. Bustegente was about to be elevated TO tie
Presidency.
ii. was cot positively known at Vera Cruz whether
Santa Ana had been released. His return 10 Mexico was
expected to produce "a tremendous revolution. The