davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-04-21
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Carefully prepared and sold only al my Pharnnacy
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The following Select Medicines and msce ceaneous ar
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HowARD's CATHARTIc Pills without m.,rnet
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HowARDs KREosoTE TooTH PASTE.
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HowARDs INDELIBLE INK.
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HowARD's CHEMICAL ESSENCE Soar, for femovI
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HowARDs CHRYsTAL CEMENT, Tor mendIng broken
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HowARD's Issue OINTMENT, for keeping open issues
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HowARD's MAGNOLIA EXTRACT, delicate and delici-
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HowARD's SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER
HowARD's FLORIDA WATER.
! HowARDs LAVENDER WATER.
HowARD's HONEY WATER
HowARD's SUPERIOR TooTH POWDER
April IA.
The native American., 1838-04-21
To The Editor of the Natiue american.

SIR: enclose ten dollars towards the support
of the cause you advocate-the establishment of
national character, and the relief of our coun-
trymen from the influence of the loaD and parusi-
teal foreigner. J. w. S.
The native American., 1838-04-21
TO BE READ AND INITIATED.

IF all Natives would initiate the practical patriotism Of
our profitable correspondent the could not fail
being speedily strengthened through its official print
beyond the reach of the nsoent alien and the misguided
naturaliZed citizen.-Ed. Natipe American
The native American., 1838-04-21

At late Loco -Foco meeting in New York. one Of the
leaders of the party it is said had telescope, which he
fixed towards the several speakers, thinking, that by
bringing them nearer he would be able to hear them
more dstinctly.-N. o. True american.
The native American., 1838-04-21

The various reports concerning the ina'an war RIO
r;da are not only unsatisfactory but contradictory FOL
ourselves we do not think there any reason 20 esPee
a cessation Of hostiltes soon lnoee'' we o''lA '''
p,esent indication decidedly unfavoraole.
The native American., 1838-04-21

85- How many raw foreigners have been
manufactured into American Citizens within the
last few days' Enough to nullify the votes OF
fifty Native Americans?-Ibid.
The native American., 1838-04-21

The Harrisburg Telegraph says that the ex-
pense of printing Gncluding that for translations)
for the Reform Convention, amounts to one mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars.
The native American., 1838-04-21

In France the rascals cut off the two surfaces of their
five fralcs and then stick them to base basis Much
labor and much roguery.
The native American., 1838-04-21

RULERS AND PEoPLE.-Both rise from a common
source, the root and top Of plant spring from the
materials and when separated both debut the top first
The native American., 1838-04-21

There is so bad that he has not some good
quality in his composition, and Just that he is
not respects. faulty for this should
be consd-re wholly beneath considerations or wor.
thy Of our unqualified admiration.
The native American., 1838-04-21

VERY PRoPER.-The following (says the New York
Daily Whg) is extract of letter from soldier in the
Florida army to his wife in this city:
"Do send me some New York papers, as am particu-
larly anxious to know what doing here.
The native American., 1838-04-21

We have received the valuable communication u
ga Citizen' and sorry that press OF mauer pre-
vents its insertion in this number 1t shall be transferred
to our next.
The native American., 1838-04-21

We meet every day with two distinct classes of per
sons--those who think well and those who think i'll o
their neighbors. The rule TO Judge them is the fol
lowing: "a man has generally the good or i'll qualities
he attributes to mankind"
The native American., 1838-04-21

An exchange mentions the marriage of Mr.. John
Sweet to Miss Anne Sour 1t is possible they mean to
set up the lemonade business.
The native American., 1838-04-21

There is saying shocks much as that which
hear very often that does not know how to pass
his time. 1t would have been but i'll spoken by Mehu.
salah in the nine hundred and sixty year Of his
life Ca,clcy
The native American., 1838-04-21

Forget not all your plans and operations, that there
are two worlds-the present and the future.
The diseases of the body may be looked upon SC
many outlets through which the soul finds its way to
eternity.
The native American., 1838-04-21

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY;
Feilow- Citizens: am directed, by the President and
Council of the Native American Association OF The Inted
States at Washington City, to invite you to form IN 'ne
different counties and cities of the several States auxiliary
Native Associations be united with us in tins cause
am also instructed to call your attention to the neces-
sity of authorizing committee of such of those societies
as may be formed to prepare, in your name memorials
20 congess 10 he presented at the early part OF the en-
suing session praying for repeal Of the laws OF natural
ization. cu .
HENRY j. BRENT,
Corresponding Sec'ry. Of the Natl0e Am
associ1tion ofMe u s., Wash. THY
The native American., 1838-04-21

ONE NIGHT MoREi
Being for the Benefit Of
MIR. KNIGHT; and most positively the LAST
NIGHT
The native American., 1838-04-21
NATIONAL THEATRE.
WASHINGTON.

ONE NIGHT MOREi
Being for the Benefit Of
NIX. KNIGHT; and most positively the LAST
NIGHT.
Mr.. PORTER, the Kentucky Giant, I feet
inches high! Major STEVENS the celebrated and
most perfect formed DWarf, 40 inches high! and
M MISS GANNoN, the Juvenile Prodigy having
kindly volunteered their valuable aid on this oc-
casion' aoiH appear.
IMAruhDAY Mar EVENING, APnii 2I. will be performed
p" I'VE" Drama, in Act, written expressly for Mr.
Porter, and received in New York, philadelphia and
boston with unbounded applause, entitled
LlLLIPUTIANs IN KENTUCKY.
Nathan Small, "a half-grown Kentucky I, :,
Lord Magno; "a banished Nobleman :s,..
Lady Magno. this wife.) Miss Cannon,
sa.s's'' pa' eKsntusly Country Girls. Mrs.. Groves
Nimrod. "a crack Drained KentuckianJ Mr. McConachy
After which Mr.. E B. CLEMENS, will sing the comic
negro extravaganza Of
"SICH A GITTING UP STAIRS
After which the laughabe surlet,a of
BOMBA TES FURIOSO.
King Artax6mines, Mr.. Porter.
Bombastes, Mai Stevens;
Fdsb6s, Mr.. Knight:
With songs of
Hope told a fatering tae,' and "My lodging is id
Maiden Lane
Dstaffna, with song) Mrs. Groves.
During The Evening,
A HIGHLAND FLING. Miss GxNsoS
-----
The whole to conclude with the New Drama in one Act
entitled
GULLIVER fN LILLIPUT.
In The course Of the Piece,
Grand Procession Of the hlliputian Armyt
With Bombardment ffomth
Forts Of LiIIiput!
o. Doors open at o'clock, Performance to commences
at precisely.
The native American., 1838-04-21

oN SATURDAY EVENING, Anal 81 will he nerformed
p new Drama, in Act, written expressly for Mr.
49, ana received In New York, Philadelphia and
boston with unbounded applause, entitled
The native American., 1838-04-21

The meeting then adjourned.
GEoRGE HALL, President.
JouN NAYLoR,
DANIEL WRIGHT, Y preed,s
r. ToLToRD,
Moses VAN BUREN, c,
Men. r. VAN BRUNT,
The native American., 1838-04-21

After which Mr.. E b. CLEMENS, will sing the comic
negro extravaganza Of
"SICH A GITTING UP STAIRS
The native American., 1838-04-21

II is with feelings of pleasure we transfer to
our columns the following from the ]" Native
American Citizen" Brooklyn, New York;
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

THE PROPOSED ANNRxATI0N OF TEXAS
wITHDRAwN.-The Congress of Texas has
passed resolution withdrawing the proposal
to become part Of the United States. The
reasons given are, that their proposition had
met with much encouragement from the gov
ernment of the United States, and that the
Abolition question, which has already produc-
ed so much excitement in this country, would
be much aggravated by pressing the proposal.
1t is reported that this step has been taken
in consequence of the receipt ofa letter from
their minister in England, stating that a trea-
ty ffcommerce had been entered into between
Texas and England. Balance.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
Erom the .albnnu .argu,.

The following is copy Of a "proclamation
issued by the leader ofthe gang that destroyed
the steamboat Sir Robert Peel. 1t was OBJ
tanned for Gov. Marcy; and if the facts may
be relied on, is important, as showing that the
attack, although made in the American waters,
was concerted in and proceeded from the Bri-
tish dominions: ~ -.
g TO all iUhom it may concern.
al, William Johntson, natural born citizen
of Upper Canada, certify that l hold com
mission in the Patriot service of Upper Canada
as commander in chief Of the naval forces and
flotilla, ! commanded the expedtionthat cap
turcd and destroyed tho steamer Sir Robert
Peel. The men under my command in that
expedition were nearly all natural born English
subiects-the exceptions were volunteers for
The expedition. MY Head Quarters were on an
Island in the st. Lawrence, without the juris-
diction or the United States, at place named
by me Fort Wallace. am well acquainted with
he boundary line, and known which OF the isl-
ands do, and which do not. belong tothe Uni
ted States; and in tho selection Of the Islands,
wished TO be positive and not locate within
the jurisdiction Of the United States, and had
reference to the decision Of tho Commissioners
underthe 6tfl article Of tho treaty Of Ghent
done at Utica, in the state Of New York, 18th
June 1899. know the number Of the island,
and.by that decision il was British territory.
yet hold possession IF that station, and We
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.--This court
held its session in Perrysburg during the past
week. The number of cases on the docket
was about one hundred and fifty. The only ju-
ry cases ofimportancc, tried were "The State
ofOhio VS.. Collister Haskins for building dam
across the Portage river, and raising the water
over the adjacent lands, and WillaIdV. Way,
VS.. William Bigger, for Slander and malicious
prosecution. In the former cause the verdict
of not guilty was returned by tho jury, and in
the latter the jury was in session at the last ad
vices. Poor fellows! those jurors, they could
neither agree, nor agree to disagree, and as
the court would not agree to discharge them,
they remained hung up between the heavens
and the eartll like parrot in cage. or pig in
string, with the sun curling the shingles over
their heads, and the population jcering them
from below with nothing to soothe tho crav.
ings of their stomachs but cold water, and nc
consolation but the chidings of the Judge ant
the cxecrations ofboth parties. ai-
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

DARKNESS VIsrBLE.-There will be great
eclipse of the Sun on the 18th September
next, in the afternoon. 1t will not be total
but annular; that is, the moon being too near
the sun to hide it entirely from our view, will
leave its margin visible like luminous ring
(annulus) to those beholders whose place makes
the moon pass directly between them and the
SUMS exact centre. There will not be an
other annular eclipse until 1854. The next
total eclipse will be 1869. Sosay the Alma
macs. f.,gs
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

MONEY MARKET.--B -Bicknelrs (Philadelphia)
Reporter of Tuesday Says We give Il as
ourdelberate opinion--an opinion founded up
on conversations held last week with the off
GERS ofseveral ofthe Philadelphia banks---that
should Mr.. Woodbury's recent circular contin-
ue in force-should the Snb-Trsasury bill be-
come a law, or should Congress rise without
adopting a measure of relief no general re-
sumption will take place earlier than January.
It is quite doubtful, indeed, whether the banks
will be able to produce a general resumption
even them
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

Mr.. Labouchere, master of the royal Mint,
has placed upon the books of the house Of Com
mons notice that, on Thursday next, he viii
move for leave to bring in bill to provide for
"the conveyance ofthe mails by railways"
A bale of cotton was shipped on board the
Great Western at New York on tte 9th ult.
arrived in King-road on the 22d, and on the
Esd, part of it manufactured into yarn was
exhibited at q public meeting of the inhabitants,
as specimen of the frst cotton ever manu-
factured in that city.
AGREEABLE MrsTAKR.--A man In 81. Louis
recently presented check of $45, to the teller
Of the bank Of Missouri and received instead
$4500. On making the mistake known to the
teller he received the lie direct and was told
that it was all right! a.
Three live alligators were lately put in the
museum at st. Louis. They lived in peace
for few days, and then commenced q regular
battle, which isdescribed in the Bulletin as
horrible indeed. At length one Of them in at
tempting to escape from his antagonist, DASH
ed through a window and scattered bis bruins
upon the pavement beneath. tss.ss
ANOTHER CHARCOAL SKETcH.--We copv
the following from the Pennsylvania, and send
it abroad as another diamond from Neal,a cah;-
net. We thought that Neal confined his mi.
mitable sketches to lo,c life. But he Is not less
happy in hitting off high life, at least when he
gets beto'o stairs, as it does daily in Congress.
HARD WRrrINc ON THE WALL.--Tbe New
Jersey Advertiser says that g the word Traitor
s written BY public sentiment upon Senator
Wallis forehead"
Aman in New York sells to tho thirsty a
drink called the Salubrous Stomachic Elier-
). yescent = Ginger Beverage" They used to cslI
IT." Ginger Pop" ~
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHrPs.--The
steam ships Great Western aud Sirius have
both returned to New York. The former
reached New York on the 18th inst, fourteen
days from Bristol and the latter on the 18th
frcm Cork. The Great Western was l43 days
on her trip ont, and met with no accident wor
thy of record on her passage either way. The
particulars Of the voyage of the SIRIUS we
have not learned. The Board Of Directors of
the Great Western Steam Ship Company,in
consideration Of the favors shown to Capt.
IIoeken and the officers of the Great Western
during their stay in New York, have determin-
ed "That steam ship Of not less dimenton 8
than the Great Western be forthwith laid down
to be called ''The City of New York."
Prince Talyrand died in Paris on the 10Th
May.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
MONDAY, JUNE 25,
Half-past 3 o'clock, P. M.


MORE BRITISH OUTRAGES--NON-
RCOURSE--INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
On Saturday was issued the proclamation Of
Gov. Arthur, prohibiting all intercourse, be-
tween the United States and Canada without
passports.
Yesterday, movement was made by the
whole body Of British troops commanded by
the Governor in person, towards Short Hills
the rendezvous ofthe Patriots. In skirmish
three patriot prisoners were taken, one Of
whom, it said, is Clements, the patriot leader.
Yesterdaya considerable body of Seneca In
dans went down the river, to hunt on Grand
Island, they said-rather an unusual thing for
this season!
To-day still larger party came in wagons.
A large crowd got round Perry's coffee
house and it was reported that they had been
bribed by British officers, to cross TO Canada and
help the Queens troops hunt down the patr-
ots--a large sum having been offered them
for every scalp
A messenger was Immediately sent to Ma
jor Young, commanding the regular forces, ac-
quainting him of the circumstances; and it is
to be hoped that lie will take immediate action,
such as the case demands.
To refuse free passage to our citizens, com.
pelling them to get passports each way, and at
the same time hiring our Indians to do the bru-
tai and bloody work they have not courage to
accomplish, is perfectly Characteristic.
Yesterday, Gov. Arthur gave out that the
Such was the understanding last night at
Chippewa, but we have no means of knowing
whether it was put in execution.
On the Canada side, the greatest excitement
prevails. Lord Durham has ere this arrived
in the Upper Province. Immediate and ener-
getic measures must be taken, or the whole
country will be plunged into the horrors of a
Guerrilla warfare; a disgrace to the mother
country, and the civilized world.
We know that there exists most extensive
organization all along from Maiden to Kings
ton. Canadian refugees on this side are not
idle. The American population is perfectly
quiet and unexcited, but they remember toe
well the horrors of Indian warfare to remain
SO when such means are resorted to.
One of the chiefs has confessed that they
were not going hunting on Grand Island
but that $lOO had been offered for every reb.
els scalp!!
OF Subsequently we have the above con
firmed in many of its particulars. A gentle
man who came from Canada assures us, thai
Indians are to be employed and paid by the
government, but says they are Canadian Indi
ans of the interior.
Seven more patriots were taken prisoners
yesterday. They are to be tried Immediately
at Niagara.
P. S.-A gentleman from Canada last eve
ming, informed us that an express came in be-
fore he left, bringing news that Mcleod, thu
Patriot General had been taken, in anothe
skirmish at Short Hills. Capt. Waiter wa.
also taken.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

also occupy station some twenty or more
miles from the boundary line of the United
States, in what was her majesty's doninions
until twas occupied by us. act under orders.
The object of my movements is the independ-
ence Of the Canadas. am not at war with the
commerce or property OF the citizens Of the
United States.
assigned this tenth day Of June, in the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirty eight.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON.r
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

STEAM TO New YoRK.--Thc City of Dublin
Company are preparing to share in the compe-
ution to TRANSATLANTIC steam navigation. They
propose announcing their plans Immediately.
We wish this enterprizing company every sue
cess; and, tho last in the field we do not ex-
pect they will be last in the race for fame and
profit.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

ANOTHER SEIzURE.--Captain Homans, in
command at Lewiston has made another valu-
able seizure of Patriot arms. Ninety stand,
with bayonets, were found secreted at Dick
erson's tavern, six miles from Lewiston, ON
the Lockport road. They were principally
English Tower muskets and United States
manufacture. ag
This indsfatigable officer is preventing much
mischief --Bu6alo Com.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

The FRoNTrER. R.--Brevet Brigadier General
Wool, of the United States Army, is ordered
to the Northern line of this State, with instruc.
tions to call out and organize the militia. This
step is rendered accessory in consequence OF
the neglect of Congress to act upon the bill
providing for an increase of the rank and fiie of
the army.-.aB. Dai. .adv.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

ANTWERP, May 30.--It hassbeen decided by
the Minister of Finance that ships arriving
here laden with sugar from the place of pro-
duction, will be subject to the duty of 80 cents
only, and not two horins, notwithstanding they
may have touched at Cowes; the duty which
has been improperly demanded, having been
done SO through an erroneous Interpretation of
the law, which will not have to be paid.--Jour-
nal of Commerce. 94
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

PoLITICAL PRoscRrPrroN ExrRA.-The Lo-
co-foco authorities of Detroit have cut down
barber's hole because he was Whig--and
moreover named Clay--The two names to-
gether were more than they could stand, for
every time they passed his shop the pole re-
minded them Of their future prospects,
N. Y. Gazette. H--lln
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

A new Post Office has recently been esta-
blished in Springfield Township, Lucas Co.,
called Hunt, and John James Esq. appointed
Post Master.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
The Court of Common Pleas TOR this County,
sits at Toledo, next week.

Very GooD.-The editor of the Seneca
Falls Courier apologizesto his female readers,
for filing the space, in his paper, usually de-
voted to them, with the speech of Mr.. Bond of
Ohio. He pleads in extenuation, how ever,
that the speech possesses some qualities at
tractive to lovers ofromance; it being ga his
tory of broken promises and blghted hopes;
of pledges forfeited and confidence betrayed" !"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

We have received the Cleveland Herald Of
Wednesday last, which copies from the Buff
falonian ofthe day before, the following impor-
tant intelligence from the frontier. The news
therein contained is corroborated by passengers
who came in by steamboats,. There is said to
be much excitement at Buffalo and about the
frontier, at the war-like tone of the message
Of Gov. Arthur. -
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

A letter from Havrs of Saturday says that
the arrivals of last week have been more n,i-
merous than for some time past, fifty ships ha-
wing entered during that period, with cargoes
valued at 2,00O,OOGf.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

MORE TRoops.--We learn from the Edenton
Gazette, that Gen. Scott had made requisi-
ton upon the Governor of North Carolina, for
one regiment Of Infantry, to aiG him in the re-
moval of the Cherokees. The regiment con-
ssts of ten companies. numbering seven hun
dred and eighty men, exclusive of field officers.