davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-11

- p II is now said that the administration will not
appoint Paulding Secretary Of the Navy, because he
has been in the habit Of contributing 10 the columns
Of the Courier and Enquirer. ,.assa st
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-11
mr. MOORE A. coz

sIa--lt ID said that I'LL Moore 10 soep 10 succeed
William 8, Coe, the present naval oficer-becsuse
'why7 Mr.. Coc "a unfhark iof HE elsvston hav
rag aspred 10 the TOP rwnn Of the ladder and must 90
dressed, and will net go bat twice day 10 Ia or.
HoaACs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-11

y 60 The Wing young men will hold q conventics
in the last Of JaIy Organize for battle. The loco
f,co young men win meet on the 4,h Of July, 70 -.
Iebrste the birth day Of Liberty, .'ar, ,ty1a.
TsAr.---The Jersey blues on Friday nabbed about
forty " unfortunate debtors" who went over to Ho-
bskcn to witness thesraces, and clspped them in
Haekcnsack Jail. The poor land spectators filled
the prison to such extent that ihs officers were
obliged 70 nail them UP in an adjacent COW house
rFarswsIL long farewell, to all thsir greatness"
\ srvr rovs cIsrrsss.--The daughter Of Mr. ,. y.
SMITH, Of Ludlow street, . little girl, Ave years OF
are. was drowned on Friday, by falling Into cisssrn
mich was carelessly left open on the premises
Z ,AsmsrASr ESemssss The forensn and assist
lan, foremen Of the Fire Companies on Friday night
chose for their sssisssnt engineers, messrs. John
Reese, James s. Wells and Daniel Slleck. Six
more are to be chosen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-11
CUSTOM BousR.

Give the devil his due. Our new collector, Jesse
Heyt deserves credit land he needs ~ for one &C, Of
sccommedauon; Treasury Circulars % the contrary
Notwithstanding, he receives one dollar bills.
believe there ere but three banks in ihs state which
have not issued small notes Hew then could the
merchants get along fths cosesos wAs to refuse %
take the notes ofshe other bank prcposterous
70 compel person 10 bring twenty dollar bill who
has bat four dsllars to pay al the Custom House.
! The Secretary Of he Treasury Instruction wi
soon become in the hands Of Mr. Hoyt like many Of
opr cooperation laws; mere honoured in the breach
than in the observance. VEsrrAs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-11

Mods not pest-tbe murderer no PAST aaa s
81 not one eternal rRrskHr! ENa HE7Tca n aats
tits due 10 .he en,srprsing publishers Of the repnni
Of this play, Messrs. J. & II. langley, Chatham
street Library to state that they have got out very
handsome edition Of it. ten days in advance Of every
other publisher F&ae8W Z ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-11

Mr.. BENNETT. .mw aW
Dear SRI take the liberty Of informing you Of
little piece Of lun that took place in Broadway hast
naht. qwaTrel from some cause unknown TO us,
originated in Windusts bar room, under the A,hene
am hotel between two young men, one Of whose
Eight cut when our most distinguished Coxni Tas-
nlro lnte Jared, making himself very conspicuous by
talking large, and evdeaty showing partiaIity for
Miliers antagonist Mr. Miller then turned on the
Count after whipping the other, and gave him A.
sound ihrashns ~ ever man deserved, which he
did richly. think he should have been home with
the Couniess instead Of interfering in the personal
quares Of young men, who can settle their own diff
cul,les. The hosr this took place was between IL
and l o'clock.
Very respectfully yours, @
Ar Ere WITNESS ArNED. WIrpusrs.f
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-11

Trouble in the Wigwam-Mny&A h Ne
CnmF--Rsmpus by the irisn--Fiare-
amau~ss the Loco Focos-the Lion and the
The native American., 1838-12-15

SHocKING-The Boston Centnel notices sew
eral tickets got up at the recent election in Mas
sachusetts, of all kinds of interests and every
class Of fanatics. The Editor of the paper OBJ
serves:
great variety Of tickets Were in the field 10 distract
the attention Of voters. Besides. lst-,he regular Whig
ticket and 2nd-the regular Van Buren ticket there
were, 3d-the ".9mory Hall ticket comprising union
OF the political temperance parzans with those who felt
aggreyed by the regular proceedings OF the Wing Con.
enon):-lth--the liberal Fan Buren, ticket comprising
the Van Buren, candidates for Governor Lieut., Governor,
and members of Congress with the of such OF the
regular Wing tickets Tor Senators and Representatives,
as had been prescribed by the Amory Hall Committee,
together with Van Buren Men enough to make up the
number necessary 10 fill up the ticket5,, the ANAL,
GAMATION ticket (heared by John O. Adams, for
Governor), Theodore Sedywck for Lieut. Governor,
Bradford Summer for member Of Congress lew of the
regular Wing ticket and most of The residue thorough
going Van Buren men: On this last ticket the
names of EIGHT COLORED PERSONS, and il was
probably device of the -n"my TO the Of the
colored people for B. F. HALLETT on the Senatorial
ticket. and for portion Of the VAN BL rem TICKET
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,. All these tickets were
freely circulated at The Ward meetings and there nigh,
have been other spi tickets which did not see The
whole tendency Of this combination Of heterogeneous and
dlscordan elements maniirsy. TO battle and defeat
the regularly nominated Wing ticket, which the po-
Hcal character and reputation Of the city and county
were at stake.
The continued and most offensive insults offer
, ed to the people by the political aboitionists
should be resented by the people on the spo,
where they originated. Any further trifing with
these fanatics would be an insult to the instiu-
tons and laws of the country which they are seek
ing to overthrow. We perceive among other
publications emanating from this foul source, that
they charge the Jews throughout the world with
being shareholders and upholding slavery. The
Jews answer, that it having pleased Aim ghty
God, Sovereign of the Universe, in his inscruta.
bic will to make the black man of different co.
lor, and different anatomical formation from the
white man, and ordained that they shall be slaves
or bondsmen for ever, in the following words
to wit:
''And We shall take them as an inheritance for
your children ojfer you to inherit them for a pos
session, they shall be your bondsmen for euer.''
-Lerit. 25 DC.
Besides other numerous confrmatory declara-
tons in the Old and New Iestaments, the Jews
Of course, do not, as the abolitonsts attempt to
do, decry the will OF God and .rampe on his d-
vine laws.
The native American., 1838-12-15

either side. many struck the tree, while some
passed through the sleeves and skirts OF his coat
In this state of jeopardy he remained more than
an hour
Such, at present. is the condition OF the Native
American party, and such, gentlemen, IS your 81
tuation. The political asprants OF our day have
been so long in the habit of succnmbingto foreign
influence in order TO obtain foreign votes, that an
attempt 10 shake it OF has rendered you and us .
consp picuous target for both parties.
Putnam escaped without receiving wound
and survived to see his patriotic exertions reward
ed with success by final triumph over his coun
try's enemies, and | trust that after zoe have en-
dred for .'an short hour" as he did, the assault:
OF both friends and foes, oar ardent aspirations
will also be crowned with victory over our foreign
enemies-the enemies Of our beloved country.
DEMOCRAT.
The native American., 1838-12-15

EDIToas.-The Sunday Morning News, in
commenting upon an article in the Cincinnati
Wing, complimentary to the New York Editors,
holds the following very just language:
ITO be the editor OF paper has been almost certain
prescription with his par1y he may toll early late take
rest, and eat the bread of carefuness and vet men
qualified 10 the public, from education and acquire
nen' have had their stricken from the list OF can
idates for their very sedeyo,on. Verify some things
wroag in Gotha and should be meuded and belong
ing TO the press, should be passport Of honor and not
rcproach'
But this is not al. Not only is it true, in re.
spect to the usages of our countrvmen but diane.
,rically opposed to those of the most enlightened
people of the world.
1t is well known that those most highly distin.
gushed in official stations among civilized people
have ever esteemed it an honorable mark of dis
tlncton to be the editor of public journal, an(
have eagerly sought an opportunity to crafty s,
laudable ambition. TO hold daily converse
with thousands and tens of thousands of our feI-
low citizens, and to influence, if not to form, the
acts and opinions of that number OF our intelligent
countrymen, is, indeed, both enviable and honora-
ble But the responsibility assumed by this posi-
ton in society is fearful one; and it ne yer should
be taken without the liveest consciousness of a
moral purity and disnterestedness of purpose that
may insure the happiness ofthe people in the va
rlous interests by which they are bound This
position cannot be looked upon by arehectng and
conscientious mind without deep socitude and
the frmest resolutions to sink all personal consd-
eratlons-other than that perhaps of an honorable
livelihood-in the good Of our fellow men. 1t is
to such sources that the public look for nforma-
ton and the establishment Of sound moral and po-
l,cal sentiments. How important then is the
position of an editor of a public journal; one who
presents not only the facts on which the opinions
Of the public may he based, but lis own, as the
model for those Of his numerous readers; and
should it not be consideration of intense interest
with him that his estimation and practice of truth
ms perception of right and wrong, and the nfu-
"nce OF cause and effect on the condition of his
'e''nw citizens. should merit their respect and
coahdence?-.Nat Banner.
The native American., 1838-12-15

JAMES b. CLARKE has opened
- oo pieces French and British merinos all oualitie,
and colors
10 do. ladies' cloak cloths, most desirable shades
10 do. new style cassmeres
so do. cassimeres, all prices
70 do. super French and English calicoes, new
styles -"
20 do. super white, coiored, and domestic fanne,,
~ pairs Whitney and rihand bound blankets
90 do. l0.4, Ill, and 1874 rose blankets
ioo do Macklnac, dnfhl, and point blankets for
servants
loo doz. silk, cotton, worsted mohair and lambs
wool hosiery (ncluding assortment of misses
and children's)
Also, shawls gloves, stocks, umbrellas, Canton fan
nes and doeskIns plain and hem linen cambrc
handkerchefs lace ves bead reticues cotton frinees
lambs wool shirts and drawers, &c. &c
Also, l.2 case fine Florence braid bonnets
IL do colored English do
IL do. do. American do.
also an excellent assortment OF ladies' fine Slippers
and walking shoes. Of superior quality.
he above, together with any other goods in the sub
scroers ne he will sell as low, if lower than the
same qualities can be bought elsewhere in the District.
Nov. 2i- st y
The native American., 1838-12-15

Iron Mountain IN Reniucy.-Thc Louisville CITY Ga.
Z"e says Kentucky contains most extraordinary bank
81 non ore" It's hi (risng considerably above The
snrcr) Of many hundred area aud the ore TO the
depth OF seventeen feet, be had with little or no
stripping From estimate made il has been found
that i would supply sixteen blast furnaces of The first
class { f.tv vrar..
The native American., 1838-12-15

Ap RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY-How
~ ards Compound Syrup Of Garrageen a safe, sim.
pie pleasant, and efecual remedy for chronic coughs
asthmas, consumptions, &c.
TINS syrup has deservedly acquired great reputation
and the confidence of physicians remedy in The cure
OF pulmonary diseases not offered specific, but
coughs, asthmas &c., and will frequently relieve obstinate
pulmonary diseases.
bJ. When circumstances admit il should be used under
the direction OF physician. NnNe'
Prepared and soJd wholesale and retail at INV pb,n,
cy, near Seven Buildings.
Also for sale BY most the Druggists in Washington
georgetown, Alexandria, Baltimore, and Throughout the
oI,.eu ma e'a'es' F. HOWARD.
The native American., 1838-12-15

UsBY AND DUVALL, Merchant TaiIors. on.
door east OF Gadsby,s Hotel Pennsylvania Avenue.
nave on hand OF the latest mportations large and
vestings which they will make up 10 order in the most
fashionable and superior style. ''' l.o''
They have also on hand great variety of fancy art
cles for gentlemens wear, such as -"
English Silk Merino Flannel and Cotton Shirts and
Drawers ~ 1
Buckskin Vests
Ready Made Linen and Cotton Shirts
Pocket Handkerchief, Stocks
Cravas, Gloves, Suspenders
Silk and Merino half Hose, Umbrellas
Dress Gowns, Bosoms, Collars &c.
me ABOVE goods have been purchased from some o
the first importing houses in New York phiadelnh;. ~
Baltimore and will De sold good terms as they ca
Members OF Congress, citizens, and strangers are re-
spectiully invited to give CALL
Dec. l.-3t.
The native American., 1838-12-15
VALUE OF A MOMENT,
LY MONTGOMERY

LY MoNTGCMERY
AT every motion Of our breath.
Life treinh.es on n" brink of death
4 tapef's flame thus upwards turns.
While downward 10 the dust il burns
Moment by moment years are past
Ard one ere long will be our last;
fwixt that, long fed. which gave IA light
And that which soon shall end il nigh,
here is point no eve can see.
Yet on il hangs eternity.
his is that momcnt--who can tell
Whether 1t leads 10 heaven or he'll
his is that rnomcnt-as we choose
l he immortal soul we save or lose
Time past and time 10 come are not.
lime present is our only lot:
On God! hencefoth oar hearts incline
10 seek no other love than shine.
RlSH LINENS We have lust received,
4 80 pieces fine Irish Linens,
100 10 medium qualities
" u are warranted pure linen.
rS BRADLEY & CATTLE
The native American., 1838-12-15

~ >ARTHE EN- WARE, CHINA, AND GLASS;
~ THOMAS PURSELL has just imported Der shin
John Marshall, from Liverpool, (drec) and from other
sources large assortment of the above articles of the
newest patterns and shapes, and expects in few days
ten packages of India French, and English China Dinner
and Tea Sets &c. which, with his former stock, make
his assortment extensive and complete. All of which
Northern prices. -.
He socits call from his friends and the Public gene
ray assuring them that nothing his part shall be
wanting to give satisfaction. -,
good assortment of Common Ware, suitable for gro
cerics &c.
P. s-First quality Stone-ware, at the factory prices.
Pipes in boxes Knives and Forks, Spoons, Waters Br
tanna Ware German Silver, &c. Lamps of almost nil de
scrptions, and Lampwicks and Glasses
Nov 24-6t.
The native American., 1838-12-15

Admlsson-First Tier and Parquette $I-Second Tier
90 cens-Centre Gallery $l-Side Gallery rs CENTS
Gallery for Colored Persons rs cents i
Tickets and places for the Boxes can he nroc,,.a
clock - :" ~
o'clock r.. .1-,- --~sso - ""'i PAST
The native American., 1838-12-15
GOSHEN BUTTER, CHEESE, BUCKWHEAr.

~ &c.
20 tubs and frkins butter
20 casks cheese
20 barrels buckwheat
SO halves and quarters do.
80 barrels prime New York -four
20 boxes sperm candles
boxes Jndd's patent do.
200 wholes, halves and quarter boxes bunch r,;,;,.
20 kegs and halves do. ann ~
10 baskets Bordeaux oil ~
cases London pickles
20 boxes yaregated soap
Is boxes fig blue
barrels cranberries
10 baskets champagne
half pipes old Sicily wine
cases preserved ginger
Is quarter.casks low. priced wine
cask old Port
do. pale cherry
casks Muscat wine
barrels perfect love, cinnamon and lemon cordial.
80 half chests yonng byson and imperial tea
half chests gunpowder do
half chests powchong do
hhds. and 10 barrels Porto Rico sugar
Is boxes loaf and lump do.
90 bags st. Domingo Laguayra, and Java coffee
10 bags roasted coffee
Alspice, cinnamon, cloves nunegs pepper.
Olives, capers, &c. ac '.'7
Just received from New York. and for sale low bv
Lee. i-3t SAMUEL BACON & Co.
The native American., 1838-12-15

A CARD.-,ENoCH TUCKER, Merchant Tailor. fof
the late hrm Of Tucker & Thompsen,) begs leave to
ration and ahyto serve them, formerly with ali arti
ces IN his line, OF the most superior quality
Nov. 30-6t, = ...
The native American., 1838-12-15

H. RITTER. Surgeon Dentist and Manufacturer
81 of lacoruptibe Teeth be found at all hours A.
his office between 9th and 10th Streets Penn Avenue.
Nov. l7-tf
The native American., 1838-12-15

The whole to conclude with the Grand Ballet Of Action
LA F,ILLE EMALGA ARDEN.
Lizette, u Mademoisee Josephine Dtepbau
The native American., 1838-12-15

MONDAY NEXT, Mad. j. Stephan's Benefit and
LAST NIGHT OF THE GRAND BALLET.
The native American., 1838-12-15

Political .fnalgamation.- ten day
since gentleman drove up to the Columbus He
tel with a fine looking boy servant whom he call
ed Ned, and ordered every thing that was condu
ei:e to his comfort; he was also particular in hi
instructions TO landlord Bracken, to have be !,
placed i'll his room for the boy, which was prompi
y complied with, and the travellers retired to rest
| In the morning they. went on their way rejoicin
free as air but alas, change came DER th
bright anticipation! A stern looking man arrive
on Sunday last in pursuit of person who ha
stolen girl in Merriwether, Georgia. The de
scrption given Of the thief corresponded with thai
Of the genlleman who arrived with the boy, Ned,
three days before but it surely was not the same
person, for lie hai no girl! The pursucr took
the hint and dashed on towards Pontotoc. On
Wednesday he returned with the traveller bound
and his sprlghdy Ned, was transformed into .
beautiful ycllow girl ofabout Ia. The thief was
Air. Tate, who is one of Miss Grimke's and Ar
thur Tappan's devoted adherenis; he will undonbt-
edly be rewarded with dcOoted marks Of disiinc-
t'on on his return to Georgia.-Colimbus Dem.
The Burlington (Vermont Free Press states
that Z. Huntoon, acting postmaster Of Essex, was
arrested on the oath ullimo, on a charge of pur-
loInIng money from the mail. He was examined
before Justice, and the proofs being conclusive
OF numerous and repeated deprcdatlons. extending
through the catire period he had charge Of the
office. he ordered to find bonds in the sum
OF $1,000, for his appearance at the Circuit Court
IN May, in default Of which he was committed TO
Montpelier jail. '
The native American., 1838-12-15

RIRDSEYE DIAPERS.--Opened to-day
II 100 pieces Of brdseye diapers of very fine quality
Dec. S-3t BRADLEY e. CATI Err
The native American., 1838-12-15
To which will be added the opera of
r 0 SINA.

10 be by the I'd part of the Performance of
THE WILD ARABS.
The native American., 1838-12-15
TWENTY FIFTH CONGRESS.
THIRD SESSION.

In SENATE. MONDAY, Dec. 10, 1898.
Nothing of particular interest took place IN
the Senate on Monday. Some Bills were report
ed, sundry petitions presented, several resolutions
offered and the Chaplain REV. Mr.. Slicer) elect
ed, when the Senate adjourned
TUESDAY, DEC. IL.
Bill authorizing the occupation of the Ori-
gon Territory; referred.
Bill making appropriation for the purchase
of site for magazine and keepers house in the
City of Washington. After the transaction OF
other business, the Senate adj journed.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. l2.
Various petitions were presented, bills report
ed, and resolutions offered; among the latter was
one for preventing the reformation OF the Red
river raft; one directing the Secretary OF the
Treasury to report whether the Polish exiles, to
whom was granted parcel of land, have com.
piled with the terms of said grant, and if not
whether said land be considered forfeited, and the
land subject to sale and entry as other public
lands. :.
THURSDAY, DEC l3.
:, Bill was introduced by Mr.. Wright to post
pone further the 4th instalment, which, after
warm discussion, was postponed. The Senate
adjourned till Monday.
The native American., 1838-12-15
NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Will go through the ls part Of their astonishing Perform
ances. ~. \,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-17
MAUMEE CITY HAT, CAP s. FUR
. aEgHT.42 GTARE Jt1I WFF m


"A CKER s. KANADY having removed TO
IN their new Store on Erie street one door
West of the old Post Office, give notice that.
they have just received an extensive and we'll
selected assortment of Hats and Caps of every
variety and fashion, from "a to 3s, which they
offer for Cash only, at prices varying from one
shilling to eight dollars--conslstin of mems,
Clip Beaver, Black and Drab Brush, Satin Bea-
yer, Blackand Drab Silk, Fur Wool and Chip
and youths Satin Beaver, Black and Drab Silk,
Fur and Wool and Chip Hats, mems Cloth and
Cadet, youth and Childrens' Cloth, Velvet,
Plush, and Circassian Cops, all which they Of
fer at New York retail prices, -a IA, 9tIyv4
AS they intend hereafter to manufacture
Hats and Caps, they would give notice to
Country Merchants and Dealers, that they are
prepared to supply at wholesale, Hats and Caps,
both of their own and Eastern manufacture, on,
as good terms as can be bought this side New
York. nd ,siq4 yftlI n r- sr, ..e., .,
Being desirous of disposing of their remain
ing Stock of Goods, they offer them unusually
low for cash. They have just received af fresh
supply of Grocepes, consisting of Teas, Sugar,
Coffee, Moasses, Lamp Oil, &c. &c., which
will be sold extremely low for cash. NJ ..a. .srod
Cash paid for shipping Furs. 81 lsi.aoT
August17, 1888. Tet5s MI 20. NJ
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-17
NOTICE.

W7ATER PRIVILEGE FOR SALE
w The subscriber has very convenient
Water privilege, suitable for the situation of
Furnace, Forgeor other water works. 1t is
situated on Swan Greek, three and half miles
from Port Miami. The water may be taken
from the subscribers mill pond, at trifing
cost, and with perfect security from damage by
the freshets. In the distance of two or three
miles there are inexhaustbe beds of Iron ore
of.the first quality, and the country being very
level presents no obstruction to the building
of road in any direction with very little ex
pense. The ore lies in beds, near the top Of
the ground, and has been judged to be of the
richness ofsixty per cent. The subscriber will
give great encouragement to any person or
persons who will undertake and carry on the
above business, and will take an interest in the
works, or sell the situation. This improve
ment is greatly needed in this country, and
might Ne made Immediately and immensely
profitable.
For further particulars, inquire of the SUBJ
scriber in Miami city. 10 88g-Ci
yf DANIEL HUBBELL.
June 9th, 1888. -a 10
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-17

.4gcnts, PerrySburg.
The steamboat Commodore Perry will leave
Buffalo on the same day that the General
Wayne leaves Perrysburg, and run alternate
ly, agreeable to this advertisement. Arrange
ments have been made with four first class
steamboats,, to run in connection with the
above boats, to form six day liEc from this
place to Buffalo. .Ui ".9
The steamboat Commodore Perry is well
known boat, and s commanded by her former
Captain, DAVID WILKIsoN whose reputation
as Commander, needs no eulogy.
The Commodore has been fitted up for the
coming season, preparatory to taking her
place in the rank of the first class of boats on
the like. No boat is more safe or regular in
her trips.
March 3. G .rsft 48tf