davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-06-23

after the treaty. was drawn, and before the last
note of Mr. Otis was written, the President in
slruclcd him to lay the treaty before General
Jackson, then in this city, and take his opinion
upon it. He did wait upon General Jackson ac-
cordingIy with the treaty and the map Of Florida,
and General Jackson did approve OF the borndil-
ry line, and remarked that a vast majority of the
pcopls rl!c United States would approve, though
il wo i'd rive dissatisfaction in certain Quarter.
which he (Mr. Az would notnow name. The
Globe at tie time, nlntlc II question Of ,csucifg
between him and General Jackson, and obtained
from Gen. Jackson declaration, that he had no
recollection OF the transaction, but lhat lie was
consulted III relation to some military matters.
Mr.. A. stated that lie was III the habit Of keep
ing a Diayy. II was not by him at the time,
but lie produced in ten days, an extract from 1t
on this subiect, giving a minute account Of Tile
interview with Gen. Jackson. lie never pub
lisl,ed it, but gentleman'in the White House,
had seen it, aud some others.
lie mentioned the fact, III order that any one
who wished 70 examine into this question Of ye-
rdcdy, might know that he had it, and that ii was
at any ones service. This matter was not strictly
relevant; but it concerned the relation in which
he stood to the bolndry lines Of the United Sta
ties; and would support him in tho assertion that
he would never yield, ana never yielded up any
portion Of the territory Of the United States. He
would assert the rights of the United States, to
the territory in question, against the encroach-
ncnts Of Great Britain; but, before we fought for
the country, he thought we had better occupy it
for a while.
He should be glad, however, before any thing
was done in the matter, to sec some further docu-
mentary proof Of the alleged encroachmcnts of
Great Britain.
Mr.. Gushing resumed his remarks, and said
that this report concerned the peace Of the whole
Of our western frontier. He would be able to|
prove to the satisfaction of the House that the
allegations made against Great Britain were true.
Great Britain had determined to make herself
the mistress of the country on the Pacific, for
the purpose Of extending her 'raao and power,
and he read letter from DR.. Alexander McKen-
zic which seemed to corroborate this assertion.
The House adjourned, leaving the question
unsettled, and Mr.. Cushing's speech unfinished. !.
The native American., 1838-06-23
From Me Nep York Epening Slo
81 y, CONSUMPTION. N,

This is known .toNbe a fatal disease OF our
cnc---to be arrested if taken in time, but gene
rally fatal if allowed to run to second stage.
Regular and well educated physicians are OPP
posed to all experiments known as quackcry,
and allow ease. to become hopeless rather than
yield to such inroads on well authenticated facts
and scientific practice, and yet there may be
in simples the healing balm to many serious at
tacks, and we should not allow our prcudces
to interfere with the probable safety Of friends.
We have noticed the public declaration Of Doctors
Kelley &c King that they have discovered q posi-
tive cure for Consumpton and among the GER
tiicates in their pamphlet, we extract the follow
ing: .,50 5.#
Christopher sageIa gardner about % years Of agc ,
streets, attacked about Is months ago with Con.
sumption and although he continually and rigdy pursn
ed the advice of his physicians the disease increased
rapidly, with incessant cough splitting of blood, cold
cammy night sweats, excessive dcbility emacation,
pain and in the breast hectic fever, shorncss
Of breath cxpectoraon Of enormous quantities opus oI
matter, from the lungs, which was very offensive and
sunk Immediately in water, dropsical sWcllings Of the
feet and of the throat, suPervcned His ion
attending physicians, (whose now in our pos
session., gave him up incuIabc, and one who coule
not survive but few daysF Eva a aas. .s. .a$sss@
In this state he made use Of the Native Pumonicon
and in six weeks perfectly restored to health Thi
case was peculiarly difficult the patient aborcd unde
Scrotal Hernia, with which he is still afflicted.
The man thus cured called down to our ofics
! and confirmed in person every part OF the above
with strong corroboratcd additional facts.
He looks we'll and says he,is perfectly we'll
that he was assured by his physician that he coult
not live nine days longer when Doctors kcllc,
& King took him in hand--that he could not drag
his cmaciatcd form the length Of the room, an,
was utterly PROSTATE. lie is hard working
plain man, who originally caught cold from hi:
occupation as milkman, and is German by
birth. II is difficult to resist such personal dc
clarations and demonstrations Of the efficacy o.
such cures; besides he had with him young man
who assured us that his case, nearly as desperate
had also been cured. Where the remedy pro.
posed is entirely simple and harmless, there should
be no objections 10 trying itin such cases of this
frighdul disease.
The native American., 1838-06-23

TIE TUTORS OF DEMOCRACY,

The Washington Democratic Perieartllc
New York Ncm Era--the New York 1Istth
Teller, and the Cincinnati (O.) Ph@nirs-all OF
them conducted by foreigncrs-lrish and Eng
lish destractiucs--the profeges and fami'iar or
gans of this administrations OF 'he
enemies Of our revolutionary fathers-sirlving TO
reach the great final causc object OF their zeal
MoNEv--by pulling down American lns'snnons'
and plunderng the ruins as the troph'es OF 'helr
victory. These are the men employed ana pa'd
bv Inc Sul-Trcas,ry party for giving lessons TO
the American people on the democratic princi-
ple"-tlrese are tho men that are taught, parrot
like, to calumniate and abuse tho patriots OF the
land, and teach the people the only true demo
cracy!-Madisonido.
The native American., 1838-06-23

REToRT UroN MISS MARTINEAu.--Miss Mar
tinea,l in her last volumes, ''Retrospect Of Wes-
tern Travels" has chapter upon 'originals,' -
in which she tells an anecdote of village doctor
in Vermont, who was called upon to attend her
travelling companion, af.;' from whom, nctwih-
standing her repeated inquiries, she could not ex
tract the slightest information as to her friends
in regard to health. He would give her
no hints by which she could form her plans and
write to her friends, and she was never SO com
pletcly i'll the dark about the nature Of any illness
'sIfancy, (says she) hear now the sharp, concet-
ed tones Of the doctor, doggedy using his power
of cxaspcrating my anxiety
The village doctor referred to, resides at Brat
tleboro'. He is highly respectable physician,
and in relation to the subject says, 81 am not
tamely to be held up to the derision Of England
and America. 1t is true, did not tell her, al.
though she almost pestercd my life out to be in
formca Iborc it all, and cquiyocntcd and cyaded.
and all from motives Of dcicacy, to spare the Wo-
mans feeling. If she has been very much con-
cerncd to know, and is yet in the dark, will
cnlightcn her darkness. Her. friend aras IN The
Grst stages Of dcliriua trrmens."
Whew! What will Miss Martincau say to this!
Yankee s'originals" are not original for nothing.
Ne,cba,yron Herald.
The native American., 1838-06-23

KIoHTs OF WoMEN.-The New England Anti
lniaVery Convention, at the recent meeting in this
Icl.y' among other important topics took cognzance
oi the rights of woman. The debate took place
on ffiday, III consequence Of a motion to reconsi-
aef vote passed the evening previous, bv which
one woman and two men were appointed OH
Icommitce, TO report an address to the Ecclesias-
hcal bodies OF the country. Rev. Mr.. Colman,
Mr. Garrison, the lady who was appointed on Tie
committee, (Miss Kelly of Lynn,) and several
other speakers, contended for the fair sex ; and
the Rev. Mr.. Torrey, of Salem, Rev. Mr.. Marvin,
|of New York, and the Rev. Mr.. Trask, spoke in
opposition. Mr.. Colman was pathetic, MIR Garrison
was ferocious, and Miss Kelly was very decided.
The lady observed that the creator had as much
right to put soul into a female frame as into
male frame, aud that the Abolitionists should take
the yoke off Of the heads of the females before they
broke the chain from the negro's heel. Rev. Mr..
Pierpont defended the clerical order, from the as
PERSONS that were cast upon them in the debate,
and Mr.. Garrison replied The vote was finally
taken, after a stormy debate, and stood thus -
Sc for rcconsideraiiollSG against it; so the rights
Iof woman were recognized by the Convention,
and after having by previous vote invited the la
dies to sit and take part in the Convention, we
do not see how the meeting could have done other
wise. Of the ffty-six who voted for the recon-
sdcration, only one was a female; of the eighty
six who voted in the negative, a large proportion
were women, coored and white. The clergy, in
this discussion treated rather cavalierly and
made themselves scarce afterwards.
What will be the result we know not, but it is
probable that another division will take place in
the abolition ranks.
Mr.. H. G. Wright offered resolution, purport-
ing that the destruction Of Pennsylvania II was
produced by the Colonization Society, but it was
thrown aside by the meeting.-Boston Courier.
The native American., 1838-06-23
Pecein for Uashing With Little Labor

Receipt for flashing miM Little Labor.-
Take five gallons Of water, one pound Of brown
soda cut up into small pieces, two ounces Of soda
broken up fine, two quarts Of lime water (madc
with cold watcr,) and put them into vessel to
boil Put the clothes in water over night. When
the mixture is at boiling heat put the clothes into
it without wringing them. Let them boil one
hour, then put basket over tub and put the
clothes into it to drain. Then wash them through
a clean hot water, and afterwards rinse ,hem, as
done.
The native American., 1838-06-23
From The Ne'o Orleans True american.
CLAPP'S SERMON ON SLAVERY.

At tho urgent request Of numbers Of lis hearers,
this bold, eloquent, and conclusive defence Of
Southern domestic slavery against the sophistry
and falschood Of the abolition fanatics, is now pub
lishcd, and may be had at our office. Tney who
heard it must naturally wish TO procure copy of
an Grafton which more clearly bears the stamp Of
the master Of mind, than any similar work on
slavery ever yet writicn; and all who did not
hear the reverend orator, should at least perusc
his opinions. Mr. Clapp has handled the sub
ject with The energy of Southcrncr, and the
close research Of tie divine. Should the higot
cite the Scriptures, he will find his answer here:
if the philosophin reviler appeal to his Goddess of
Reason, he will find himself replied to by one as
liberal as he is, but with far more experience: and
though The levcllcr should urge the doctrines OF
by-gono demagogucs, he will find their sophistry
exposed, and their rsceming wisdom proved folly.
10 all who would be confirmed in thcr attach
ment to Southern institutions, or wish for Il de-
fence against rcvilcrs, we cordially recommend
this noble oration: and if the lukcwarm, or iana-
ties of the North, are open TO conviction, they
will study well this eloquent creation of our
respected Theodore ClaPp, and, with a single
view towards the attainment Of truth, read,
mark learn, and inwardly digest" its clear and
potent arguments.
The native American., 1838-06-23
HL-TIMED MUNIrIcENcE.---Baro Sina, the

HL-TIMED MUNrrIcENcE.---Baron Sina, the
wealthy banker Of Vienna, is said to have drawn
upon himself severe rcprmand for giving 10000
norins for the sufferers by the inundation at
Pestll, while the Emperor has given only 20,0o0.
Prince Metternich, we arc told, said to him, 1T
seems, baron, that you do not understand pro-
propricty. Mr.. Rothschild is richer than you,
and yet has given $4,000 horins. 1t appears
that you think yourself above the throne. The
Emperor, Monsieur Banker Sina, will not forget
this trait of bencfccnce and modesty. ."-Neac-
bu,yport Herald.
The native American., 1838-06-23

The TA1LlcoTT TREE.-A leaf of this extra
ordinary tree has lately been brought over from,
the Island of Ceylon, ofwhich place it is native,
and is now in the possession Of the Rev. Richard
Fletcher, of Hampstead. The leaf is in a good
state of preservation; it measures fully eleven
feet in height sixteen feet across its widest spread
and from thirty-eight to forty feet in circumfer-
ence Ifcxpanded canopy, it is sufficient to
defend dinner party of six from the rays Of the
sun, and in Ceylon is carried about by the ma
tivcs for that purpose.--Nemburypon Herald.
The native American., 1838-06-23

business Lnpropcmem.-Ou city stocks arc
rising in the North with enormous rapidiiy. On
the New York Stock Exchange on the lst June,
so shares Of the New Orleans Gas Stock were
sold at 90, and holders were standing ont for 100
for our City and Commercial Bank Stocks.--Nc,c
Orleans True y4mcricoR,
The native American., 1838-06-23
FROM TEXAS.

Adviccs have been received at New Orleans
from Texas, 10 the 2tth ult. Congress was in
session. but in daily expectation Of adjourning.
The join, resolution, to Withdraw The prnpcs'-
ton for annexation, was taken up, the former
yo,e having been reconsdered. Aftersom amend
mems, ,hc vote was again taken on the resolution,
ona los, Nv majority of one. The proposition.
therefore. viii not be withdrawn.
The native American., 1838-06-23
Printed by J. 9. Dunn for the N. A. Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS Subscriptions fo one year, s2 SO in advance
or S3 90 # paid at the end of three months. For siS
months, 81 so in adoancc. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates. it , rs3 4tgF ig 4.sFAs
All letters relating to the pecunary interests of the Pa
per 10 be addressed, postage paid TO the Publisher
JAMES G. DUNN. t ns.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be i-
rected postage paid, 10 The Editor ellie Aaiee .Rmic
Those subscribers for year, who do not give notice o
their wish 10 have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year will be presumed as desiring its continuance
until counternanded, and it will accordingly be contln-
ued at the option Of the publisher. ai.5tF glih
The native American., 1838-06-23

DREADFUL MORTALITY AMONG TIE INDIANS
We stated some weeks since lliat the small pox
had been making the most dreadful havoc among
the Indians on the Missouri river. A letter from
Major Pitcher gives the following summary of
mortality among the several tribes, so far as the
accounts had been received But it is feared the
distinction will be enual TO 30 900 souls
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-07

it was comprchended in one Of the sections Of the
bill.
Mr.. Mallory was in favor of the expedition -
but had no idea there should be new appropria-
ton for IT. either specific otherwise. unless there
some assurance that the expedition should
be carried into operation.
Mr.. InGham. Chairman Of the Committee of
Naval Affairs. attempted to vindicate the Secre
tarv OF the Navy against the charge. that he had
not laid before the House all the information in
his power upon this subject. lie stated that the
squadron (as IT was now setled) was to consis, OF
two >loops of war, which were nearly rcadv and
two other small vcssels,-thus nearing. as he said.
the originally intended economical scale OF the
expedition.
Mr.. Mallory Gn his remarks short time be-
fore) had sand hat he had understood that it was
in projection to raise shed in the Executive
grounds, and under that the Secretary of the Ma
w was TO keep the gentlemen of the scientific
corps ily-catching. star-gazng, and bughunting,
by way OF advancing science and natural history.
In this response of Mr.. Inghams. that gentle
man said that the gentleman from Virginia (Mr.
Mallory was in error in attributing any manage
rncnt of this part of the matter to the Secretary
of the Navy; he should rather make those all,,-
sons to the Secretary Of War, il to any one.
Mr.. Underwood asked, here. very pontedv
"Bit. Mr.. Chairmln. why was this management
of all these matters transferred from the Secrc,a-
~ of the Navy TO the Secretary of WARP
Mr.. lngham.-"That question can hes, be an
swered by the President of the United States
Bat he coniended that all these cnigmas, concer-
ming this luckl.ss affIir susceptible OF cx-
PLANTATION. at proper time!
Mr., Reed, of Mass, expressed the opinion that
this not the proper time for this discussion
He was in hopes that the House would insist upon
the perfection of the design, crcd:,able to the
country, of the expedition.
The committee then rose, and reported the bill:
81 I.a1 VI,
House then acted in turn, upon them: aud thu:
closed the day.
In the Senate, several petitions were presented
this morning, by differcn, Senators, and upon tn.
usual variety of subjects. Some were agains
the annexation of Texas to the Union; othcr
against the Sub Treasury scheme, &c. &c
, The remainder of the day spent in merel,
incidental business, resolutions of inquiry, pri
, waite bills, and SO
The Committee of Investigation on the Rug
: giles have nearly completed their task, an,
: will report soon. RUGGLE's STOCK RISING.
STENOGRAPIIiCUS.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-07
STATE OF INDIANA.S
Delaware County,
l. THE DELAWARE PROBATE CorRT, Mar TEfssS

L. THE DELAWARE PROBATE CorRT, Mar Tffs- -
Alfred b. Strong, IL Z
John W. Strong: MARTA Boots and Rhoia his =.
wife, late Rhoda strong; Elizabeth siross; - !.
Melinda Strong; Minerva Siroag: MnT q !:
Strong Napoleon b. Strong: Mary Ann Nils Z
Reubea Mills. AMI Barbara Strong I~
THE ab7-e named heirs a, Law Of REL By -
late Of Delaware county. Indiana. deceased. s ~
Of said deeeden, h reby notified. that sos - =
Il. Strong will make application. At the above
of the Delaware PROBATE Co11t- for TIE app -
commissioners 10 maze partition, according 70 -
land of which the said decedea, died seized esa
viz: - .-saN
T.. half :. w. or. y. half " W. a. VS.
CT. Sec. /, Town II, \. Range ii. E.; : z g.
+. or. Sec. 2, Town II, y Range ii, T.: xSef
Section 10. Town 81. y. Rang. II, q; Z, 80
v. half y. w. quarter. Section IL, To~n 2i' =.
E.; E. half \. W. quarter, y. W. quarter eH
quarter. 5. w quarter Of the ~ ". qsafs''
Town 81, Range II, E. s
The prayer Of the ADORE petition via o :"
all the above eesiynased land q <TD0g6
THos G.. A~rsoST, Sol. -
April 4sh. 1889.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-07
"COON SKIN CIVIL LIST"

The Washington correspondent. Of the Balti-
more Chronicle gives Mr.. Webster's suggestion
Of a coon skin currency for the oi1icers,-in the
place of hard money. provided by Mr.. Calhoun
in the famous 23d section of the Sub-Treasury
bill.
Mr.. Webster's speech concluded with a very
clever little jen d'csPrit too good to be lost The
motion pending was the proposition of Mr. Cuth-
bert strike tie ,3d section of the bill be-
ing that requiring the payment receipts Of gov
ernment dues, 10 be IN specie, exclusively, after
a certain time. Mr. Webster said that. if this
section TO be stricken OUT. ii would leave 10
the bill 'h:atus ralde defendus,' which ough.
to be filled up IN some way other 1t had
been plan Of Mr.. Burke's. that the party of the
claimants upon government. such the pension
erS, and officers IN civil hfe.-as judges, &c,
should be provided tor frst.-and that If officers
Immediately connected with the government. as
ministers Of the cabinet, &c, should be paid in
the least secure and certain medium of payment
in the power Of the government. This was
one plan leaving this, however, there was vet
other, in the history Of this country, which
he would recommend to the Senator from South
Carolina. as Q precedent. whence he might draw a
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-07

crcdcncc, and what security Is there tor proper
ty9 Ave. more. What security and protection
is there for persons and their lives There would
be none! The suggestion alone, that the Su-
promo Court possesses no power TO enforce lis
decisions. tends to induce some to the belief that
the highest Judicial tribunal in the land is mere
noncwtny.
When ina. las, refuge to W hich we can all
appca!!cr redress of gricvanc son grounds of
equity and justice. is scandalized and broken
down: then farewell 10 good order in society
farewell TO security OF property. and to the safe
~ of Indlv dual person and litc. Let the idea
60 abroad. thlt the Supreme Coirt of the land.
exists only in form, and that any decisions made
BY it. or mandates issued under its authority
canno, be executed and of no avail. and
wha; becomes of the jurisdiction of the minor
and State Courts? Their power and authority
too will be resisted, decd and riGiculed. What
would follow. ANARCHY, DISORDER AND
CONFUSION. Loco oco;sm would then pre-
iominatc. Ii the Supreme Court possesses no
authority power to enforce its decisions. then
let it I've known. Tue more speedily it is made
known. the better for the country. and for indi-
vidal safety. Ii the judiciary is to he over
thrown, iudv jIalSs must arm thcnI>cvc in self
defence. and in the maintenance of their rights.
We do not believe Ill such doctrines. We
go for sustaining the judiciary. whose duty it
TO cxpound and enforce the laws; and if they do
not already possess complete power to maintain
the laws enforce their doctrines then let ii be
forthwith delegated to them.
THIS doctrine. sneeringly promulgated. that
the Supreme Court has power TO enforce its
decision glinst the Post Master general IN this
case. against any one else. in any similar case
is TO be regarded as utterly subversivc of The
constitution. No man. II seems to US. who under
, stands even the ruimen,s of constitutional laws
can for n moment entertain doctrine so rero1u
tionary. 1t is alike unworthy man of common
sense. spectacle education. i, is inconsis-
tent with either the professions practices of an
homes, rePublican.-[ Madisonian.
4 gentleman attacked by three Benton;las.
AT n Orleans. on the evening Of the , lsf MI and
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-07

The Ohio Eagle states that one hunofee
thirty packages Of wheat passed through u :.
Office Of that pace. a short time since, go -
frank of member Of Congress. The ps1sV
were duly marked "Pub. Doc
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-07

4 gentleman attacked by three Benton;aas,
at ~ Orleans. on the evening of the 2lsf u''. and
robbed of all his specie. being three bits