davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-07-21

the valve can be borne with perfect safety -
therefore, if safety valve be loaded with 10 lbs
to the square inch, the pressure Of the steam can
be more than doubled before an explosion can
lensue.
The next greatest and almost only remaining
cause OF the explosion of steam boilers, is inaen-
ton in feeding with water. Though termed a
cause, it is most generally consequence or ef-
feet of the former. If the safety valve be too
heavily loaded great quantity of the water in
the boiler is converted into steam, which,
wherever it is in cont CT tends to heat the boiler
as much within as the fire does without; conse-
quently, an unusual motion of the boat by the
heave OF the sea- simultaneous movement of the
passengers from side to side, or any other circum-
stance, causes the water within the boiler to run
against the intensely heated metal, when gas
more powerful than steam itsefis nstantaneousy
evolved, and an explosion inevitably ensues.
Besides the guage cocks, some of the English
steamers have float attached to each boiler,
which by indicating the exact height of water in
the boiler proves great additional safeguard.
The American steam engines are in some re-
spects superior to the English-for instance, in
length Of stroke, by which greater speed IS at
tanned with equal power. The length OF the
cylinder should be twice that ofits diameter, which
is very nearly the proportion of the U. s. steamer
Fulton. The Great Western, with 22 inches
more Of diameter, has only l l-6 in length OF
stroke. The Fulton is, in smooth water, the
fastest boat, and in almost all respects, save It's
position, her machinery is the best.
The native American., 1838-07-21

ransackng their brains for argument or abuse, where
with they may Of the brightest ornaments OF III
eraure that shines upon from the zenith Of the intel
lectual skies yA
These writers are apparently very nervous and
to dread that the whole youth of this generation will turr
into Maltaverses or Pelhams. or Disowners, Rien
zis Bulwer has been writing now for the last ten years
and the lava Of his immortality yet has not consumed
solitary cabin that votares have built around the summit
of his genius The world goes as innoceny as under
the uctuang changes o. vice and virtue, she could and
her morality (Which these writers do not attribute
they should do TO the high and paramount providence
of Cody is reduced by them to miserable and bare
chine with physical attributes that can be disturbed
destroyed, impeed or stopped, by the lighting CLEANS Of
one gifted pen We have not the time to enter into this
subject; we wish that we could. But we must add that
it is impossible to find in Bnlwers writings that which
nature has not implanted within every human heart
There no scenes that he paints, but what have been
enacted and will be acted again. by errng man. and
be forgiven by mercinl CREATOR and is because Mr.
Buwer dares to tell the truth, that he is aduced BY the
mock herocs of taddlng writers, who think that if pub
lie writers say that human nature is good and without
fault, il must of course be So
The painter who would paint sky without clcud,
face without shade, would be fool; and he who
would admire the work Of such artist would be either
his par mobile fatrem in sense, knave Aaering for
his own selfish purposes.
AT present drop this subject, bn not without bear
ing testimony the beautiful in which the arti
Gle on the "Infuence of Morals is written.
The rest of the articles in this number are equal if not
SUPERIOR to the same number in any magazine in the
country. Mr. White deserves all praise for the manner
in which he conducts his work.
The native American., 1838-07-21

GUNNER COMPLAINT, DIARRHQA, DYSEN-
- Terry, and all other arrangements of the Stomach
and Bowels eectually cured BY Doctor Iae's Grs
nninatipe Balsam.
DR.. Jayne-Dear Sir: Having made Of your Car
mnave Balsam in my family and finding it to be admi-
rably adapted to the complaints for which is intended
take pleasure in recommending 1t to the Of my
friends and the public generally, believing those who
are afflicted with any of these complaints will find relief
in the use of this valuable medicine
JONATHAN COIN d. b.
President ct Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 20. 1887.
From the Reu Fl. X. Green Professor in the Germantown
Collegiate Institute.
GERMANTowN, April 80, 1898.
. Dr. Jayne-My Dear Sir: II gives pleasure to COM
muncate, in this manner my favorable opinion of your
"Carminative Basam." For two years il has been in
almost constant use in my family. 1t was thus intro
duced: child FIVE years old had been sick, some or
days, of the Dysentery. Caomel and other medicines
had been largely administered but without the least ap-
parent benefit The peculiar discharges from the bowels
unchanged in both character and frednency; the
strength of the little patient could not hold much
longer. At this juncture reminded, by friend,
Of your Basam. After portion Of Castor Oil, it
administered several times through the night In the
morning The Physician found the discharges essentially
changed" the disease checked nay, remoyed all
other medicine discontinued and the child
restored to usual health We have since kept this
invaluable medicine hand. and for both adults and
children have found it uniformly ecacous We readily
pronounce it the best adapted to family use OF all tho
preparations with which we acquainted Hoping the
public will soon become universally acquainted with this
medicine, remain yours &c, n
| For sale at TODDS Drug Store.
The native American., 1838-07-21

The Lafayette, La. Gazette says: as Mr.. Sill
dell has had his name translated into the German
Language, for the purpose Of obtaining votes, and
as most Of the modern languages are spoken by
the voters of New Orleans, we take great plea
sure in announcing his name in seven different
languages, to wit:
John Slidell, an American,
Johannis Schleidte1, decidedly German.
John Patrick O'Slidell, an Irishman.
Jean Slidelle, Creole of the country.
Juan Sldello, Spaniard,
Giovanni Slidelli, an Italian.
Johannowitz Slidelofowitsky, Russian.
Vinegar administered in full and frequent doses,
it is said will cure hydrophobia.
The native American., 1838-07-21

The way they serve Aldermen in the City Of
New York when they attempt to address null
titude. is caution to all portly gentlemen, who
undertake to mount cart in their corporate capa-
city, Witness the following sly trick, copied
| from the New York Commercial Advertiser. We
would remark, that "dumping" cart, among
the Knickerbockers, is synonymous with tip
ping up.
DUMPING AN ALpERMAN.-One of the causes of
the quick subjugation of the 4th Of July mob in
the sixth ward, has not been stated During the
row, and while the Mayor was exerting his per-
suasve oratory to the universal sufragers, an al
derman had posted himself upon cart, in the
midst Of the crowd Pull out the pins, ''pnli
out the pins,' was the cry. No sooner said than
done, and the alderman was dumped upon the
pavement. The incident and the scrambng of
the worthy magistrate to regain his pedestals,
struck the crowd SO ludicrously, that a general
laugh was spontaneously raised; the effect of the
whole being the restoration Of good nature enough
to induce the rioters to take the advice Of the
Mayor.
The native American., 1838-07-21

~ Slam, Bang e. Co. refuse to allow the
adopted citizens to meet at Tammany Hall. The
reason given is characteristic. lnasmuch as they
will not allow native citizens to meet there, they
should not allow adopted citizens that privilege,
nor, in fact, citizens of any kind They rely on
aliens altogether-NeU York Star.
The native American., 1838-07-21
july, 1888.

II is high time that the American press should speak
ont. without fear Of moral physical consequences.
The occasion has arrived when great revolution is to
be effected in political condition, by the change OF
Administrations for it is generally admitted that the pres
en incumbent cannot succeed to another term; and is
TO be hoped that amid the introduction of new doctrines
and schemes the successful candidate will bring about
thorough reform in the abused exercise of official patron
age. We are ruled by foreigners in this city, who, by
means other have managed to wind themselves
around the heart of great Sachem, and snugly
nestled upon the cushions of official repose Many Of
these individuals have to this country without
word OF recommendation either from the parish officers
the prison keepers Of their native and but that Of
consequence, their influence violent and declana
tory is needfl i'm charter emergencies they hailed
with the crown of reward, and forthwith is established
band Of petty despots who already warmed into power
and malignancy The Native American party Of this
Union Indigenous to the soil, has sprung up by the
sheer force OF necessity and love of country and until the
removed and the other obteraled from the hear the
party will not only continue to exist but also to raise its
head the whole Union. and shadow the people like
OF the native oaks OF the forest That party is com
posed of Of every station in life the poorer classes
are nnmerously mingled with and compose its energy:
for the honest poor 60 far beyond the nabob in active pa
otism and every shade of politics here united into
exclusive native claims for Office, not for the salary at
tached place. but because deem those Offices unsafe
in foreign hands, Of perfect separation in every particular
save in the genial Influences Of universal teraure
spread before the world aud determined with the
blessings of Heaven, to effect the change seek and
which we so ardenty desire The day is coming fellow
Natives, when we who appear to the eyes Of amb
tious statesmen but speck upon the American Skies
will spread powerful wings the whole limits Of
their vson and penetrating into every and recess
of the political acana, will absorb every minor consde
ration Of the times In creed there can be change,
no alteration; but simply honest and profoundly nstnc
tive and justly jealous, will obtain the ascendancy,
and our doctrines will become the text book Of the yu
GUS aud the wise. This must inevitably happenso sure
as the very machinery Of the world is governed by one
impulse, SO must the action Of great nations be directed
We are all bound together BY ties and feelings that have
already been touched by the rude hand OF petty foreigners
ated in our offices, and be unto the guilty
and abandoned who shall hereafter dare to exercise
his official powers to the punishment of Independent ma
tives The ausion will be understood in quarters
than one The threat is expressed here and will be car
ried out with threefod vengeance elsewhere and by
others. H#
The native American., 1838-07-21

The Typographical Society of Mobile has set on foot
the project of raising monument in the City OF Wash
ngon to their great prototype, Franklin, with the gene
raj aid Of the Printing fraternity Of the United States
This is praiseworthy design, and wish them sue
cess in the enterprise But if we might draw an augury
from the nauspcious effort to erect Monument to the
still greater Washington, should be brought to doubt
whether this design could be accomplished
We should be glad, however, to see the effort made
Perhaps the gentlemen Of the types will be characterized
by zeal and public spirit in this undertaking, than
the hoe country has shown of patriotism in regard to
the pisibe Monument for the Father of his country.
The native American., 1838-07-21
CoLLEcToR's OFFIcE,
CRY HALL, JUNE 20, 1898.
CITY TAXES.

NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS, RESIDENT AND
IN NON.RESIDENT.-In conformity to law, notice
hereby given TO all persons whose taxes arrears
that unless payment be made at this Office Within sixty
days from the date hereof the collection will the
paion Of that time, be enforced by sale of the real pro-
pey Of any personal effects that may be found the
premises. A. ROTHWELL,
July l4--2m City Collector.
The native American., 1838-07-21

hrP The CALLIoPEAN Society, at its last
meeting, adjourned to the first Monday in September
next when the members requested to be punctual in
attendance VIM. SMITH, Secy.
The native American., 1838-07-21

The undersigned has again assumed in connection will,
Dr. t. d. JONES, the editorial control Of this paper.
HENRY j. BRENT.
July, 1888.
The native American., 1838-07-21
THE BIGGEST SNAKE.

The Tuscumbian (Aa.) Inellgencer publishes lette
of Mr. Birdsong, in which il is stated that his oversee
and negroes killed rattle snake measuring Is feet
inches in length and three feet ten and half inches in
circumference, weighing seventy three pounds which
on being skinned found to contain whole fox The
skin is intended present to the Unversity Museum
We believe it universally true that snakes never mas
cate their food, and therefore whatever animal falls
prey to them, always swallowed whole. BY tedious
wrnging process which we have had on several occa
sions the patience to witness throughout they take in
animals of perhaps double their apparent caiber in
longer shorter time according TO the disparity between
the size Of the snake and the animal to be swallowed
the captive retaining life and showing strong sgps of dis
tress till it is taken out of sight. ss. 'syJ
Extract from The Neo York Correspondence a Tie Natioaa
Intelhgencer. s
New York, July I6.
An important sympathetic meeting has been held il
Quebec The object was to express sympathy for tn,
Bermuda exies and the Canadians who have fed to thu
Emigration continues from Upper Canada. not in sin
giles or parties alone. but in whole districts.
The s.adopted ctizens'' of this city having notified
meeting in Tammany, the keepers Of Tanmany have ex-
cIuded them The object of the adopted citizens,
told organize ticket for the election; and on this
account the regulars shut them out Of their Hail. II
mains to be seen what effect this will have upon the
adopted citizens. S
These are the men who have assumed or to whom has
been given. the appellaton Of patriots Who, when dan
ger threatens deserng their posts If their govern
ment be bad, will fight therefrom avail to remedy ht
evil 1t is the part Of the true patriot to stand to hi
post brave danger and trust the righteousness of hi
cause regardless Of consequences and fight for the
Of his country But the secret is, they prefer the bless
ings of liberty already provided to their easy possession
They will and occupy, if will 80 and fight he
battles.
Let no man henceorth desecrate the sacred word BY
styling them PATROLS and so we say Of those from ohe
quarters.
The native American., 1838-07-21
To NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:

FeIoU- Citizens: am directed, by the President and
Council Of the Native American Association of the United
States at Washington City, to invite you to form in the
different counties and cities of the several States auxiliary
Native Associations TO be united with in this cause
am also instructed to call your attention to the neces-
sity of authorizing committee Of such of those societies
to Congress- be presented at the early part Of the
suing session. praying for repeal Of the laws Of natural
ization.
Your fellow-countryman,
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Secry. Of The Nafioe Am.
Association ofhe y. s., Wash City.
The native American., 1838-07-21

UMBER AND WOOD.--The undersigned. dealer
IL in Lumber and Wood, has his yard 18th street,
near the canal bridge where he intends keeping good
sorment which will be sold good terms and at fair
prices at any other yards. He respectfully socits
share of public patronage.
He has also several houses and lots, and unimproved
lots, which he will sell on good terms.
ULYSSES WARD.
Washington, June 90 1888.
The native American., 1838-07-21

WASHINGTON WHITE LEAD MANUFACTO-
Wv RY.-The subscriber having got his Lead Works
into successful operation is now prepared to furnish
White Lead, either dry ground in oil, in quantities 10
suit purchasers.
Orders from distance will be thankfully received, and
the subscriber pledges himself to furnish good article at
the eastern prices, and in any quantities.
June 23--6t JOHN PURDY.
The native American., 1838-07-21

For sale at ToDD'S Drug Store.
June 2S.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10

STATE OF MIssrssrpPI--Lawrence County,
Probate Court, July Term, 1893.
A PPLiCA1qON being made by Joseph
l1A NeylaDs, administrator OF the estate
Of A. 5. Eldridge, deed, toseIl The re-
siJue Of said estate. il is ordered by The
Court, that all persons interested in The
real estate Of said deceased, bc and ap.
pear at the next September tern of said
Court, 10 show cause, 4 any they can,
Why lbe said estate should not be sold.
II is further ordered that a copy Of this
nrdeF' he published in the Monticello
peaajfa,ser Banner for six weeks success.
sively. and a copy thereof be sdsertissd
in three Of the most psblic places Of
Lawrence conpty.
aA 'fus'copy from The minules Of said
!. lsssed cath July. 1888. .e.3
J. CALDWELL, Clerk.
July oSib. l838-36-6w.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10
NOTICE.

EN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the
a prubs,e Court III Lawrence county,
granted The September term 1883, !
Shall on Monday The l2lh OF November
next, a, he plantation Of A. 5. E'drldge
deceased, offer for sale to The bigbcs bid
DIR he following described property, To
vii: One tract Of land lying o,tthe river,
ene and eli miles from Monticello COR
tanning ah vi fcur hundred acres about
one hnnd,.d acres IN cultivation, q good
dwelling ! ouse and out buildings. also,
North w. ST quarter dissection 5 Town
"Trip 6, Range II east, ami two lois 10
town of Moaticello. No. 1895 in plot Of
saidtowr, fora,erty owned i,y Samuel
Jayae,, ar likely work horses. a wagon
and tu,n yoke ofwork steers. some far.
ming Ut, siIs. and also ahnu, tiit-ea hun.
died busl els n, corn and fifteen or twenty
stacks oi fodder. Ferns uf sale maJe
known N day OF sale.
JOSEPH NEYI..aNS, Advr.
Sci rlber 80, 1888. 45-Gw
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10
List or letters,

u EMAIN[NC iii tina Post office at Monticel
II 10 on ths 3ist .of June 1888, and which
II not called for within the three months next en-
suing, win be sent to the General Poss Office AZ
Dead Letters. ry
A Atwood Wiett .Askew ,Wm r, Andcrsou
Miles, Afford Fort 2.
B Briass Wm, Butlrr AfAb'y, Bowen Mira
Martha, Brack A D, Brakc6sid Melinda q
Bralekeid WIN, Burncy David
q Clerk Prcbate Court, Catching II D, CLARK
Joseph.
D Daniels b, Dixon David. Davis San'l w,
Davis Henry 2.
r Fur Jacob, Frelick James
@ Gordon Moses, Cranberry George, Gym
William.
ii Hickman Jdb4 81 Drinkley, HamiI,aa
Sampson, Hcndrickssyym, Harrison Jaryzer,
Harris, Edward, HARRISON William.
L Longino John 7, lambert John.
NJ McFsam WIN, Miceal Katharine, Nixon
Abram, Maxwell Tho's, Michael Edward, Mas
sic Ehsha.
Al N MOBILES Lcu. (.
P Pepper Gwinn, Parkman Liitl,'nn.
r Ross Francis ?, Ross Simeon, Rogers Green
M, Rabom George, Rhodes James.
: Stuckey Simeon, Sheppard Nancy 2, Smith
Mr, Seaten 1ho's B, Summer Hezckiah, Stephens
MrC.
w Weaihersby Arthut, Winters James 2,
Warner Jainss, White Geo r, White w.
rs.as a.s T.. .ENGLEHARD, p. M.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10

,,an41x Nv Misssss,srlx Lawrence County,
hss PsQbale Cyb June Term, 1858.
GhN as.ct Z <ljon of the Edniussrainr
- of t6s sJlsxis Jxis n Mso. n: ilukn 4ds-
teased. ,hsl he real estate - sssJals.
ceased b. sold; Il Is ordered ~ ne Couss.
hat III persons interested IN sald estate,
be and appear al The mex, angnsi T.'m
of said Coarj. 10 show CAUSE II any they
can, Why said estate shnthd not be snle.
II is Iuriher ordered ,i,st i copy of ,hi-
order be published IN The Woniicella
Pearl River Banner, for six weeks sue
cessivcIy, AMI that cory thereof be ad.
seriised IN three of the most public ris-
ces 10 Lawrence County.
A true copy from the minutes Of said
Court.
Issued 25th June, 1888.
J. CALDWELL, Clerk.
July IA, 1338-34-6t.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

AS the Honorable Probate Court o
Lawrence County. has made il the du.
~ Of the subscriber, as Guardiao Of the
mino. heirs, TO make 6nal close Of the
estate Of T. W Burge, decd; he res
pecttully invites all those indebted TO
SAID estate, either by note or otherwise;
10 call and make payment; or they will
have cost TO pay; as The ensuing fall
term will NOT be allowed 70 pass without
suit being brough! against all delinquents.
J. N. TURNER. Guardian,
Monticello, July "a, 1838-34-6t.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10
NOTICE.

s hereby given to all persons il any
manner Interested ID an undivided
half Of six hundred arpens oflanG belong
ing 10 the estate Of Alexander Morgan
deceased, situated on Pearl River in The
county of Hancock, 10 appear at the Or
phans Court Of said rounty Of Hancock
on The fourth Mounday Of September
next, and shew cause why said land
should mol Be sold according 10 law -
This fourth Monday In July 1893,
CHARLES MERRILL, Admir-.
Pearlingion, Aug. LIST, l635--38-6w.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10
STATE OF M,ssIssirPI,--Lawrence County:
Probate Court, June Term, 1893.

STATE OF MissIssIrPI,- County:
Probate Court, June Term, 1893.
A PPLICATlON having been made by
a the administrator OF the estate .
Richard Bullock dec d., that ihe real es.
tate Of said deceased be sold. il is ORDER
eddy the Court thai all persons Interests
ed in said estate, be and appear at the
mex, August Term Of said Court, to show
cause, il any they can, why said estate
should not be sold. Il is further ordered
thai a copy Of this order be published ia
the Monticello Pearl River Banner, for
six weeks successiyeiy. and acopy there
at be advertised in three Of the most pub
lie places 10 Lawrence County.
4 true coPy Of The minutes Of said
Court.
J. CALDWELL. Clerk.
Issued 25 til June 1888.
July IA, l838-34-6v.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10
.ruiy:sfRATOilS SAFE.

~ y l,der of HE Probate Coor' -
EtI.wreuce crmty, al ll' .iogus'
,e3s | viii 'oner Tor sale. al rui,
'r''' .,,,oo. at the late resIdecce of w.
ah!Ipr. decd (now occupied ny
lines prce) on lie s.c""' DAY OF jam.
:" 1889. uIl o. 'Ir real estate of 'a'a
- ,s.d. vi1:-- he rssi halt 81 sn< ton
9,,,.. ne northras, quarlrr 81 section
' XXI. he west half ~ HE snu'h rsst
....,,.r and east Las I" The south wea
,,h.r Of sec'ion four: Al VI saii land
r,wn.hio . srvpn. aud range Ten, east.
..ot lands are inunlrd ~ &. Dickersou's
~ ,,.a oo IL. wet. r. Conr-r, on The
.,,,,n, anJ Ms. Garner aud X. prtsiidsr
~. ,o.,. and i, situated on f'air Riv-
ar. ahtu,il,y acres ~ cultivation, a"d a
81 ds.l',ag hnssr. t-rms ot sale.
~, ,,. months or. dit, b'te aud apprns.
81 .4curi,y. .Ri.SO---At t'e same tine
,pd place, | will Offer tir sale, as above.
tyr OF SIX likely young "ts'ors, consist
ii,a oi men, t",s and ris. or So many
=. wdl hc sufficient 10 satisfy The drhls
,,.iu.t said estate. Also, l will hire out
nc remainder ot 'be uegroes belonging
i, .s;J estate, al, the same place and time.
i.r tae ensuing year, te,ns SIX or eigbt 10
uiinber
.N.sO-Two Cows ond Calves, and a
snalI 10, Of Hogs.
FERNS Of sale and bire made known at
she tn'e.
sAM'L. pRESTlDGE, Admir-.
W. Il. MniIen, deceased.
.g;on.icrIio, October 81, 1888. --48-6
The Pearl River banner., 1838-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II MTERS Of Administration having
~ been. grated 10 The undersigned By
ihe Probate Court Of Lawrence County,
at the June Term, 1888. on the estate OF
Del,lsh Eidridge, deed, d,-NOTlCE is
hereby given 10 al persons indebted to
said estate 10 come forward and make
Immediate pay and all thoss having
claims against the same. 10 present them
within tbr lime prescribed BY law, Or
they. will be forever barred.
J.. M, TURNER .adm'r.
Jthy Ia. 1885, 81 -6w. Fi.s4n