davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-08-11

GUNNER COMPLAINT, DIARRHEA, DYSEN-
~ Terry, and all other arrangements of the Stomach
and Bowels, efecuay cured BY Docir Jayne's Car.
mn,aue Balsam.
DR.. Jayne-Deat Sir Having made use of Your Car
mnative Basam in my family, and finding it to be ani
raby adapted to the complaints Tor which is nended
/ take pleasure in recommending il TO the OF my
afflicted with any of these complaints will find relief
in the use of this valuable medicine.
: - - ~ JONATHAN COIN. D. b.
President of Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 90 1897
From The Reo. H. K. Green. Professor in the Germantoun
Collegiate Institute.
GERMANTOWN, April 80. 1898.
Dr. Jayne-My Dear Sir It gives me pleasure to COM
municate in this manner my favorable opinion OF your
"Carminave Balsam." For two years II has been in
almost constant in my family. 1t thus intro
duced: child five years old had been sick some
days, of the Dysentery Calone and other medicines
had been largely administered. but without the least APP
parent benefit Tie peculiar discharges from the bowels
were unchanged in both character and frequency; the
strength of the little patient could not hold ou much
longer At this juncure was reminded, by friend
Of your Balsan. 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 removed: all
other medicine was discontinued, and the child
restored to usual health We have. since kept this
invaluable medicine hand, and for both adults and
children have found uniformly eficacions. We readily
pronounce it the best adapted to family Of all the
preparations with which acquainted. Hoping the
public will soon become universally acquainted with this
medicine, remain yours, &C.,
H'K GREEN.
For sale at ToDD's Drug Store.
June 2S.
The native American., 1838-08-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have no room to say more than that we have
ceived Truth and Jusce' Native American G. L.
from Baltimore, A Democrat from New Orleans, with
documents, pamphlets, &c., and regret to say, too
late for publication in this weeks paper. They will
ceive proper attention. and be acted by the time
next goes to press.
We again request correspondents earnestly and
plcitly to give their true, well as fictitious sigma
tures all occasions, shall be compelled to pass
their communications unnoticed Those to whom this
request apples to the above communications will OBJ
ge by bearing il in mind, the proprety Of do.
ing must be obvious 10 ALL especially when it is consid
cred that the of correspondents committed
conGdeniay to the Editors only to be given up by the
necessity Of the
An important consideration urging compliance with
this request is, the mpossbty of addressing those cor
respondents any private matter howsoever desirable
and important it mi ght be to do Besides all this we
like 10 know friends by and their where
abouts"
In answer to the solver of the GO Enigma" we say
that his communication is too late, if indeed, had
not before determined TO devote sheet exclusively to
more substantial and important m alters.
The native American., 1838-08-11

While Queen Victoria (and here stop to say that il
is the first time individually have taken to ourselves
the honor of using this and title pages, for
have been disgusted with them in the public journals
of country in the ten thousand accounts given of the
intended coronation, and which, by the by sorry
to afforded such attraction to countrymen, espe
caly to Gov. CAss to draw them from this and other
countries to witness, WHAT the vain show of going through
ceremony by which little girl will be called Queen!M
low weak and ridiculous the wses of men I'VE say
while Queen Victoria basking in luxures superhu-
ous and decorating her fra sinful body with gorgeous
apparel-whe she exhibiting the idle, silly, foolish
propensity for such extravagan pomp and pageany, to
eyes of idle and foolish spectators at the than
useless cost of thousands and hundreds of thousands OF
money, with mind perhaps light and gay if she
had lease Heaven renewable forever,-while this
was the case shameful TO record her subjects sarv-
ing about her for want Of food and shelter She may
however, the better support this spendor and expense
since we support such of her Subjects from that
nursery of vice and hot-bed Of paupers, ireland
A FEARFUL CoNTRAsT-Whle papers have been
teening with the best accounts OF the London press, de-
scriLtive Of the coronation Of Queen VIcroRIA with all
its accompanying luxury and spendor, the following
heart rendng is worthy of attention, atording
the painful and bitter contrast Of starvation in the midst
Of plenty. 1t is from the London Globe Of July Sd.
philadelphia Inquirer.
HORRIBLE DEsTITUTIoN.-Four Wretched looking
boys each under twelve years Of age brought be.
fore Mr. Rogers the charge of being houseess va
grants.
Inspector Perry said that at three O'Clock in the
ing he found the prisoners and two other boys lying in
vault the Woodbridge estate Clerkenwel, and they
were faint that it was with the greatest difficulty those
now in the Office could walk to the station house. Thei
two unfortunate companions utterly incapable OF
eron and it found necessary to them to th
work house, where they STILL and was expected
them of their suerngs, they could not take noursh
ment Of any kind.
Mr. Rogers remarked that it was most heart rending
tae and he asked the defendants 10 give account OF
themselves.
Each stated that he orphan and honseIess and
that he obtained the bread that kept him alive by holding
horses and other such vagabond employments One Of
the poor fellows added that he had been foraging the
streets the greater part of the night for bits OF bread Tor
the two lads then in the work house. he they
dying for food and he returned with few scraps Just
the inspector entered the vault and trying feed
them, but they could not swallow.
The magistrate committed them to prison for twenty
days. they would be admitted into the infrmary
and have medical attention; and during their ncarcera
ton the visiting magistrates would find their parishes
and pass them home
The poor fellows were very grateful for the shelter
thus given them.
The native American., 1838-08-11

Benefits Of he Reformatioa Sc--The style turgd-the
views alsethe reasoning shallow and common place.
Lament Of an Old Bachelor would disgrace any coun.
try newspaper north of Texas.
Sonnet to the Magnolia Grandifora-by c. p. C. Of
Washington City; and Sonnet 10 the Honey Sucle-by the
author are of the right kind Of poetry Butler the
Attorney Generals Sonnets in the Democratic Review,
toerabe; but c. p c. asonneteer of true genius
We hail his advent into the Messenger as an era In the
poeticaI history Of the work.
Mr. Henry Thompson had better take the advice OF all
his friends, and give up writing such stuff as ne sends
through the Post Office to the Messenger. He has mis-
taken his vocation entirely, and it is distressing TO be
obliged 10 speak harshly of who has the senti-
ment to think that he is Poet. On few shoulders fall
the manes Of inspiration.
Francis Armine-by Nouice.-Some passages in this
story exquisite and prove their author to be man OF
brilliant and glorious taent but for the sake of that beau
ideal viz the modest comminged by taste, with the lofty
and the descriptive, beg of him to study hard-to be
down late and up eary-to prune his exuberan locks OF
gold Sampson lost his strength by being shorne; not SO
with the author of Armne. He has power, but it is be-
yond his own judgment. and he gambols forth, pen in
hand and creates bright images of thought without
gard to the unity of his story the consstences Of
rect taste. We say Ill this in encouragement.
The native American., 1838-08-11
OF THE NATIVE AME
RICAN ASSOCIATION.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1898.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1888.
The adjourned meeting took place al the Theatre. on
Thursday evening" the 9th instant The President, in
the chair stated that the subject of the Resolution adopt
ed at the last meeting, requiring contributions and sub
scrpons for the newspaper, the first in order for
ton; upon which the names Of various members
nounced as subscribing for that purpose
Upon motion of Mr.. J. C. Harkness, comme of six
uotteer members from each Ward raised to collect
additional contributions and instructed to call upon
all OF our countymen in the city to aid in the objects of
this Association.
On motion of Mr.. F. Howard, the several committees
were authorized to fill vacancies among themselves, and
to report progress at our next meeting.
The Association addressed upon various points of
interest by Messrs. j. c. Harkness, Writ j. L. Club,
Mort Dunn Connor and Howard; in the course of which
the first named gentleman, in sustaining the proposition
for appointing committee to call upon our people, re
marked that there were number Of them whose hearts
were warmly with us, and whose hands were ready to
serve when the emergency required it, but whose sua
attachment; that there were some known to him who'
from the opposition in certain quarters afraid to De
with the broad mark OF the paper in their hands
That nevertheless, these would aid ii called upon
in the way proposed
Much dissatisfaction was manifested by the meeuhg'
that it could be possible that men who were aoorg o
the general good for their counymen Witnout as
tnction of Marty should be inundated from that duty by
any by any set OF men, naive or foreign
The debate was animated and continued Tor some time
The following gentlemen desired to be considered as
their services on the Ward committees.
Ist WardrMessrs. F. Howard, G. w. Harkness, H.
L. Cross.
Magyar.
The native American., 1838-08-11

vYrAsHINGToN WHITE LEAD MANUFACTO-
w RY-The subscriber having got his Lead Works
into successful operation, is prepared to furnish
White Lead either dry ground in oil, in quantities TO
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., 1838-08-11

GREAT BARGAINS.-Owing to the advanced sea-
- son, we will dispose of our stock Of seasonsbie
GOODS at unprecedented low prices. and respectfully
a call. e' " ~ -
Sooa quality A French Calcoes IL 81 cents per yar
one coored Domestic Prints ~ l2 cents per yard
hius'ins handsome style % cents per yard
Drings and Linens at prices great deal lower than
usual WIN great variety Of Goods which we
are determined to dispose of at such prices as will suit
every one. - 80 ''''
August ii. BRADLEY CATJETr
The native American., 1838-08-11

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
FeLoU- 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 MS in this cause
am also instructed to call your attention 10 the neces.
sty OF authorizing committee of such of those societies
as may be formed to prepare, in your name, memorials
TO Congress- to be presented at the early part of the
igation.
Your fellow-counryman,
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Sec'rq. Of the Natioe .Am.
dissertation of hhe u. s., Wash. Liy.
The native American., 1838-08-11
NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
.3ug1lSt e 1873

.4ugust 6, 1888.
The money bequeathed by the late James Sml,hson
Esq, of London, for founding institution in the city of
Washington, amounting TO about half of million Of
dollars WILL il is expected be received during the pres
month BY act passed July 7th 1888, the under
signed is directed TO invest the same stocks of States
bearing interest at the rate of less than five per cent
per annum." He is now prepared to receive proposals
from persons who have stocks Of this description to dis
pose of. LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary fMe Treasury.
The native American., 1838-08-11
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE,
CRY HALL, JUNE 90, 1888.
CIT Y IA x ES.

] I / n x Z >.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS, RESIDENT AND
~ NON.RESIDENT.-In conformity to law. notice
is hereby given to all persons whose taxes in arrears
that, unless payment be made at his office within sixty
days from the date hereof the collection will at the ex-
pation Of that me be enforced by sale OF me real pro-
premises. A. koiHWELL,
july ll-2m City Collector.
The native American., 1838-08-11

3D. Ward-Messrs. w b Burger. John C. Harkness
John d. Writ, John Purdy, Thomas Dohh, c. M Handy
4ih Ward-Lewis +. Cubb
9Th Ward-Messr J. W. Jones, Henry Dudley
9th Ward-Jarret Taylor.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet again the I'd
Tuesday Of September next.
T. d. JONES.
.Acting Recording Secretary.
The native American., 1838-08-11

A LEES Lottery and Exchange Office, 8 doors east
"A. ofthe National Hotel Pennsy yvania Avenae, where
he keeps constantly OH hand fine selection of Tickets.
in all the various Lotteries drawing under he
agement Of D. S. Gregory s. Go.
All orders promptly attended to-.
The native American., 1838-08-11

MAY & JONES, attorneys at Laas, Wash,ngtoo Gin
1vl offer their professional services to the Public in The
Courts of the District Of Columbia and the neighbo,n
counties in Virginia and Maryland. They will attend to
the prosecution Of claims before Congress the Depart
ments, the General Land Office. SC. &C. Their office
is on the corner of Pennsylvania and Third street
in the building with Gen. Walter Jones, to whom
they respectfully make reference.
HENRY MAY,
CHAS. L. JONES.
August ll-2am6m.
The native American., 1838-08-11
EXCHANGE.

We acknowledge the receipt, by the Great Western,
of the Bristol Herald well printed sheet, and shall
change with pleasure. We obliged 10 the editor, for
the trouble he has taken procure true hearted
preventative Of native sentiment.
The native American., 1838-08-11
ULYSSES WARD.
GEORGE WEE Ny,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General Agent.
! has removed to the Office of the Firemens Insu-
rance Company, Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Browns
Hotel. July 2S.
The native American., 1838-08-11
SAMUEL DE VAUGHAN.

CUPPER, LEECHER, AND BIEEDER,
ITAS hand and viii constantly keep large supply
of the best Swedish Leeches. He can be found at
all hours at his residence 9th street. three doors north
Of Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly opposite Guntons Drug
Store. Aug. 26-y
The native American., 1838-08-11

DJ- The Ward Committees requested, before pro-
ceedng to call at the Office Of the Native American for
consultation with the publisher.
The native American., 1838-08-11

The infamous misrepresentation of the two rishmen,
that appeared in the National Intelligencer of Monday
last, shall receive reply and reftaon in next paper.
The vile boast Of the Irish has recoiled their
heads, and they attempting to fix the sin upon
the printer.
The native American., 1838-08-11

0 The foreigners in this city may meet at their grog
shops often they please to libel members of the
Native American Associations and the cowardy threat
Of assassination is invited to attempt personal at
tack as he intimated it was his intention to do.
The native American., 1838-08-11

the unnecessary and horrd reecho Of the shout that blew
Whitaker 10 grave of carnage; and recoled in dread
at the first ripple Of that gigantic food that long may
not only our courts of justice, but may destroy
every landmark of our existence free and indepen
dent peoples but amid that desolatng food when
may ark of the fororn hope of freedom will ride
the stormy pillows, bearing the insignia in the eyes Of
heaven and amid the tempest of The Native American
Assocations-the gallant party who to the death, will
grappe TO the tresses Of their drowning country and may
yet her from ruin
Want Of room prevents the publication in this num-
Der, had intended, of the history Of the Whitaker
murder In order to explain the point of our foregoing
remarks deem il necessary to state, that in 1888
Washington Whitaker young man of twenty or twenty
years Of age killed rshman in OF the taverns
Of New Orleans in selfdefence The Irish population
held meeting tnat night and condemned Whitaker to
death afterwards at his trial the court crowded
with yelling aliens clamorng for his DEATH and verdict
of murder returned by jury composed in part of
unnaturazed Irishmen. The attendant on this
desperate case will give in next Saturdays paper
Whitaker committed suicide, rather than be hung and
the foreign rabble demanded his corpse that they might
swing it on gibbet.
The Governor was intimi!aed by threat from these
people, and. to his property from destruction if ap
American. When the whole proceedings shall be pub
shed the public heart will be shocked at the awful and
tragical circumstances.
The native American., 1838-08-11

DOTELER & DONN have in store handsome as
ID sortment Of house furnishing goods, embracing every
article necessary in housekeeping: also good assnr
call the attention of persons furnishing. They have
the satisfaction of selecting at their leisure every article
hey may stand in need Of without exposing themselves
the heat Of the sun, standing for hours in crowded
roolns and at low prices the same qualify OF goods
can be purchased at auction. Among other seasonab'e
goods they have hand and manufacture to order best
hair. moss and corn -husk mattresses.
B. & d. daily expecting supply Of Boston rocker
chairs They continue TO manufacture chairs of every de-
scrption Aug! 4-2t.
The native American., 1838-08-11

The Board of Visiters to the Military Academy at
West Point, report very favorably of that institution
In the body Of their report we find the following
tence: Admance to it is opened to every condition of
fortune and OF birth; avorsm is known to have been
pracised in gaining admission into it,. Are the Board
quite sure that they not in error in this particular
Does it not often, require BIRTH wealth, friends
at Court to enable young man to get to West Point?
Such know, is the general opinionand we fear the
opinion is correct -.aler Gag.
"No fnroriiism is tnopa TO haze been practised in
gaining admission into it, Is it so? What consideration
led to the appointment Of the of that foreign rever of
Naiipe Americans-the Editor of the Truth Teller (fasely
called Was this appointment based on the superior
merit of the successful individual the larger number
of those on the list who may be considered standing
appcants-many of whom have been applicants for years
and constantly repused? Those who acquainted with
the tone and character of that Paper, will certainly
tertain different opinion.
We confess that whatever might be the value of this
Institution under the auspices of still impartial
dispensaton, strongly induced, from what we have
learned, 10 wish il abolished.
II, however, it shall be continued, and choice cannot
be made impartialIy between the many competing can
ddates OF equal pretensons by those holding the appoint
ing power, let il be decided "by dra,cing the lorgcst
straty."
The native American., 1838-08-11

Hon. RICHARD RUSH sailed for New York in the
Mediator, July 18TH
The native American., 1838-08-11

DUiLDlNG MATERlALS-The undersigned has
ID hand an assortment of all kinds of Building Mate
als, such as White and Yellow Pine Lumber of eve:y
variety, Oak timber and plank of nearly every needf,
dimension; Poplar Cherry, Ash, and Want, Shingles,
Laths. Lime, Sement, white and common Sand
He continues the manufacture of Brick at his kilns
west of the Washington City Asylum, and has now on
hand and ready for delivery Brick OF the best qualify
Persons wishing purchase may do by leaving orders
at the kiln by reference to the undersigned, at the
Lumber Yard on 18th street, near the Canal.
Fire Wood of every description is kept on hind.
All the above articles will be sold at fair prices
they sold by Others He therefore solcts share Of
the public patronage.
July 2S-3t ULYSSES WARD.
The native American., 1838-08-11

Several interesting articles postponed on account
of the press of matter.
The native American., 1838-08-11

IL HOWARD'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLORIDE
u SOAP, dsservedly celebrated for rendering the
skin smooth and SOFT removing chaps pimples and bem
shes for the preservation Of the teeth and gums and the
cure OF offensive BREATH for cleansing and healing
and wounds for preventing and curing cuaneous diseases,
particularly in Infants for bleaching mnsns and hand
kerchefs and for the removal Of grease, paint far, &c.
from clothing.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail al my Phama
ey, near Seven Buildings also for sale many Of the
Drug and Fancy stores in Washington, Baltimore, and
throughout the United States.
August IL. FLODOARDO HOWARD. !,
The native American., 1838-08-11
FLODOARDO HOWARD.

THEAP DRY GOODS.-We have to day opened.
~ so pieces plain coored Thin figured Silks, 81 cts
60 do bright do 40 cts.
50 doz. ribbed Gotten Hose, very cheap.
Is cartoons French Capes remarkably cheap.
Also. 20 cases bieached Cottons. very cheap
BRADLEY 4 CATLETT.
August IL.
The native American., 1838-08-11

INGRAM CARPETING.--We have to-day opened
Il 10 pieces very handsome Carpeting.
BRADLEY & CATLETF.
The native American., 1838-08-11

The Prince de Joinville arrived at Brest the 10Th
Of July
The native American., 1838-08-11

of sentimental swallowta coats, could have perpetraed
these last dying accents of a swami
So the flower still weeps
Where the pale maid lies,
And the west wind sweeps
To contribute its sighs;
And the murmurng rl,
AS it rippes along
In strains mournful still
Chants her funeral song"
These are some Of the lines, called There Flower.
Oh! MIR. White-oh dear Mr.. White-how long wilt
thou abuse paience
Luciie-a Norelehe-by the authoress Of the Curse
novelette, is to the novel what Parachute Is to ba-
LOOM We state this for several Of our friends have asked
us with serious faces what novelette, meant We have
not read this novelette, To US must be nove-
lette.
ofa Trip to the Mountains, Sc.-We are truly
delighted TO see these tesome papers concluded and
well concluded-for the description given of Weyers
Cave, truly graphic and surprisingly beautifulthe
only beautiful thing in the whole series
Erposta'ation- Poetry.
Biographical Sketch of Captain Samuel Cooper o,
Georgetown, ID. C-Excelent-most excellent. The
bold recital of old deeds makes prick up ears
like steed caparsoned for the combat Thanks to thee
for the relation thou admirable contributor Of the
Messenger. We read Andres history with interest
not to be expressed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-09
ELECTIONS
RHODE, ISLAND


INC n Evening Post s7ys, a terrible fire is rag
ing at The Federal camp in Rhode Island II seems from
the newspapers that the Hon n. X Knight when he
was chosen U. s. Senator in 1885, agreed 10 resign
whenever his Federal friends should desire it, mar,
r''y CT his party in the Legislature now have signed
paper requesting him to resign. Nl. Knights friends
pretend there was such understanding at The time
Tristan Burgess, who is anxious get into MIR Knic!
place, writes letters in the Federal journals 10 prove that
ie bargain IN 1888 was complete and binding and that
M Knight docs not deny it YET lie is trembling lest
T Knsh! should be prevented by his friends from do.
ltoveTsy, the Hon John WhiPpr calls Burgrssa Fox
and Burgess in return calls Whpple "l)og
EtoGe Island Senator A slip from the Office Of the
Providence Journal (Whis) announces that the two
Houses of the General Assembly joined in Grand Com.
eecng Senator 10 the Congress ofhe United States
Hon Asher Robbins, whose term of Office will then es
and on the first ballot Nathan Fellows Dixon of West.
vote stood for Nathan F. Dixon, 81 for Richard B.
Ihu'slon, 20; scattering, =; blank /; Total s3. Ne.
cessaTy 10 choice A.
the General Assembly from the town of Westerly and
for seYera! sessions was Speaker ri The House.
NEW YORK
OuTaccounts the important election which terminal,
cd on Wednesday evening, down to TUESDAY evening
The n Y. Journal Of Commerce gives the following
statement of the votes poed The first day:
on The first day Of election in April last, aud also in No
yrnl,c A