davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-06-02

In other countries the foreigners kept as dstinc
class; they permitted 10 float in the current Of popu
ation enjoying every protection. but distinguished b.
public opinion, clearly from the Natives as is the tur
bid stream Of the Mississippi from the brighter waters
the ocean.
II is proper that it should be so in all nations for thu
homogeneity Of feeling gives public security, and pre-
vents those individual iealoses which constantly
from the comparison Of the pretended better things
other countries, with the things denounced as Indifferent
Of our own.
The establishment of foreign parties under the banner
of st Patrick ST. George or the Thistle any
other in land where the only flag that should float
either in fact or in wsh is that of the stars and stripes
nothing less than the embryo Of many separate fac
tlons which by general coalition hereafter will erect
themselves in the perfection of their strength against the
Natives and Union. {" The Pilot" is all humble
pioneer TO that resnhumble only by reason OF its un-
tuored weakness but strong i'll the degree and manies
taiion Of its vciousness. We do not know the
tors of its cnsons and do not desire personally 10 in
hict upon them any pain. If they are young men, we
admonish them 10 virtuous pursuit than that Of
abusing the people who have given them head ard per-
nitted them to mount from the obscury Of their origin
TO the pretensons of decent lile and if they old,
STEPPED in the niquitics of thes fist homes pity
them for their vices and the infrnes Of age and advise
their compatrots 10 withdraw them from the public gaze
lest an outraged people shall seize upon them as cnprits
Why have foreign press among Gs! Why keep alive
the English politics and tastes through the ALBION, the
irish through tie Truth Teller" ''The Pilot" and
Others and those Of the Of the various nations whose
subjects consregate upon US, in their respective Ga
zetes' It is because, though they have come from the
four quarters Of the World they have with their
ancient and first feelings they have brought their homes
with them in their hearts, and desire to build up in a
new land the political altars, the customs and the preu
dices they ,baseIy fed iiom,
"CG]am non animum mutant qnitrars mare cnrrunt."
The native American., 1838-06-02

o. Aexandra pe and the same hereby, extended 10
The fourth day Of july in the year eighteen hundred and
iory Provided The said banks each for itself shall con-
form to the following conditions:
First TO cease receiving paying out all paper cur
rency OF less denomination than five dollars on or before
the day of the PRONUNCIATION of this act
Second TO redeem all their notes Of the denomina
ton of five dollars in gold silver, from and after the
first day Of August, in the present year.
Third. To resume specie payments in full, on or be-
fore the first day of January 1882 sooner, the prn
cpal banks Of Baltimore and Richmond should
suine specie payments in full.
The House has since been warmly engaged in discus
sing the Cherokee question, which yesterday led to
very unpleasant between two Of the Tennessee
Representation, which we sincerely regret.
The native American., 1838-06-02
RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY,

U1LoDOARDO HOWARD'S Improved Compound
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla for the cure of Scio
fuIa, or Kings Evil, Chronic Rheumatism, Syphitic
and Murcurial Diseases White SweIlngs, Obstinate
Eruptons of the Skin, Ucerous Sores, Pains IN the
Bones General Debility, and all Diseases requiring the
aid OF Alternative Medicines.
The Extract is prepared from an improved formula,
sanctioned by scientific Physicians and Pharmaceuftsfs,
and is decidedly the most active ehcacous' ana cohVe
ms Mercury is only added when regularly prescribed
II should be used, where circumstances will admit
,nder the gnidance and direction of physician.
Carefully prepared from selected materials at my Phar-
macy near the Buildings.
AIso for sale at many Of the Drug Stores in Washing
,ba 'unted States FLODOARDO HOWARD
The native American., 1838-06-02
SIGNS OF THE TINES AMONG THE Me
CHANCES.

Sometime ago we mentioned that the Native Mecha-
mics had erected flag upon the public buildings in pro-
gress or completion here, with the moo-"We strike
for our country To day saw the American flag
upon new building, with the words" Native Am"-
rcan" These strong tokens Of an inward feeling,
and hope the rest of brethren throughout the land
will catch the inspiration and upon every proper occasion
proclaim it.
To Native Aitizans say range yourselves upon
one side that the foreigners and their aerents may
take the other, and onr foes be known.
We do not wage of opinion against foreigners
as individuals but against the law that unJusly puts
them npon the political footing with the Natives, and
against those who wish to nse and do them, for party
purposes against the interests Of our own people.
The native American., 1838-06-02
ANOTHER SOURCE OF FOREIGN SUPPLY.

{.
The National Intelgencer Of May 20, says - There
is a report that whole company belonging to one Of
the regiments lately arrived in Canada from Great Bri
tain deserted and crossed few days ago to the
New York side Of the line
This is precisely what expected. II has not been
long since we made known apprehension that
now in progress Of being realized. We already have the
news that the soldiers are deserting from the British
ranks and finding shelter and protection within bor
ders If they NOW seek citizenship in the United States
By deserton in the face Of law, and at the risk OF
we're punishment, what win be when these restraints
are removed Why, as the necessity for con-
tinuing the army in force shall cease, which may now
be- and probably is, the fact and the soldiers dis
charged the United States will be their aim; the ag
ments of the II Ia army will be thrown among us
like the locuss ypt by the I" east wnd,'' and prove
as great curse
AS far as the Government of Great Britain is
ed will be good policy, in the present state Of Cana
dian aaisnot only to connive at desertion but to en-
courage iii to carry out this policy 10 its most advantage
Gus consequences, motives would be furnished for scat
terng these moral rebrans through the United States 10
save the expense of re-shppng them back to England
Thus it seems, if country doomed to be over
run and tiamped down by foreigners, and imposed on in
every conceivable way.
In addition to those who come voluntarily, or are
thrown upon by accident, must be the receptacle
OF the transported panper and exied convict not only
pauper house, but Botany Bay. To all this must be
added British army Of either deserted or dsbanded
soldiers It's elements must be dinsed amongst ms for
our benefit, as think, 10 improve onr democracy
to regulate elections; to teach by exercising its
functions how 10 administer the Government; in word
to instruct in the principles Of Repnbcanism, and
give US example Of patriotism They will no doubt
hear of their benefactor Senator Allen and his generous
Resolution in their behalf, and most pat,oticaly Offer
their service in the Florida Campaign, that it may
be thought expcen to look to foreign sources for the
means of prosecuting this proaced war 10 successful
issue against the still nnsubdued Semnoes, not for the
pre- cmption rghtsnot for the soldiers 6ounfybnt fo
the sake Of patriotism alone that is, their love Of
country, its glory, its honor, and its good.
The native American., 1838-06-02

Our late cold Heather accounted for;-l \, ne
late cold blasts from the Northwest, re'a'uie u,e
Spring vegetation this part Of .he seaIpo
are accounted for by the 81. LOUIS nepuoo a hs,..
The Upper Mississippi ana i's lloasales a aeT
psh freshefs produced by continued heavy rams,
'sn ! Cav davs ago there was even deep faH of
sno,y at Chicago-Stdr.
The native American., 1838-06-02

The United States Senate-The Wings have at present
term Of office of IS of the present members of the Se-
nate expires the ah Of March next or the Legisla
tive bodies which TO fill those vacancies IL are
Wings Conservatives, and Van Buren, That is, in
two States the Conservatives hold the balance OF power
The Senate, therefore, after the 4th of March next, will
consist of at least % Wings, Conservatives, including
Mr.. Rugses of Maine-making 26 opponents, and 26
Van Buren nsen.
The native American., 1838-06-02

National Cbnrention.-The Wing members Of Congress
in compliance with various calls, have designated HAR
RIsBURG, Pennsylvania the place, and the first Wed
nesday of December, 1885, the time, for the meeting
of Delegates from all the States equal their Represen
atlves in both branches of the National Legislature for
the purpose of nominating suitable persons candidates
for President and Vice President of the United States
The native American., 1838-06-02

Ihowever much may brag of our belIgeren he
theess carries the mark Of having had the worst Of
battle.
The most that be said in favor OF these produc
lions is that they two very large pieces Of stone cut
ting.
The native American., 1838-06-02
ANOTHER NATIVE AMERICAN MEMORIAL
TO CONGRESS.

On Monday last, Mr.. Hastead presented Memorial
from New Jersey praying for the repeal or an alteration
of the Naturalization Laws, which was referred to the
appropriate committee.
The native American., 1838-06-02
DIR. Il. d. JONES, Editor pro tempore.

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
Feiiow Ctisens : 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
also instructed TO call your attention to the
sy Of authorizing committee of such of those societies
may be formed, to prepare in your name, memorials
to Congress- TO be presented at the early part of the
suing session. praying for repeal Of the laws of natural
ization
Your fellow -countryman,
HENRY j. BRENT,
Corresponding Secry. Of the NatiUe .An.
Association ofMe u s., Wash. City.
The native American., 1838-06-02

.Aayful Death.-Calyin X. Stone, Esq, of the
firm Of Stone, Field & Marks, st. Louis, Mo-,
is ascertained to have been the unfortunate indi-
vidual who was thrown from the extreme end Of
the boiler deck of the Moselle several hundred
feet into the air, and thence driven through the
roof of dwelling house in Cincinnati. He was
much respected and has left wife and i've or
six chdren-SIar.
The native American., 1838-06-02

Melancholy Case Of Poisoniing.-A few davs
since, the family Of Mr.. X. L. Burnett, residing
about mile out Of town, in preparing their meat
Tor dinner, gathered and served up, boiled, a
quantity OF the water parsnip, (sieon cmadensis, J
o which the father and several Of the children par
took Soon after they were all taken suddenly
Ill. The father fastened for physician, but he
had proceeded but short distance, when he
ieil, and never recovered. The children were
all taken with commissions. BY the help OF me-
uieal assistance, they were all living, however, at
the last dates.
nmay not be generally known, that the water
parsnp as well as the wild parsnip. common on
our prarles, are both deadly poisons. And it
may likewise be remembered, that, as an inyariable
law OF nature, all scater plants, bearing yclloao
blossoms, umbellferous, (umbrea-shaped) are
polsonous and most of those bearing white bios
SONS, SO shaped, are likewise poisonous This
rule applies only to those plants which grow in
the water.-Galena Gazette.
The native American., 1838-06-02

The Nan with The Nose.-We have seen the
mineral nose described by Dr. Smith in the Med-
cal Journal-and are free to confess that the ex-
cellence Of this singular species of nasal prot,l-
berance, the entire absence of which causes one
to look rather queer, has not been overrated.
We agree with the editor of the Nantucket In
quirer, that DR.. Harwood is entitled to an homo
rary degree from Brazen Nose College! The
nose is fastened firmly to pair of spectacles, and
may be removed at pleasure. Such a nose is con-
venient on more accounts than one--if an i'll
hammered fellow threatens to pull it, all you have
to do is to put it quietly into your pocket, and
defy him to do his worst. The metallic nose
should be made trumpetform, SO that it might
be blowed to advantage. Journal.
The native American., 1838-06-02

LNRENCa AND AMERICAN PAPER II HANGlNGS.
IL IS P. FRANKLIN has just received at his store, OH
Pennsylvania avenue three doors west Of DIR. Wm.
Gunon's, very complete spring stock Of French and
American Paper-hangings of the newest style Also
Borders Landscape and Historical VIEWS fire board pieces
SC. of the richest colors and patterns May 5-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08


THE BosroS BANKS, have been the cn.
crossing topic Of conversation for some time
past, and many Of the Administration presses
have endeavorcd TO divert the attention of the
people from the astounding facts which have
recently been developed, by making it appear
that several Of said broken institutions were
WHra concerns. What are the facts? The
only Whig. banks, (if such they must be demo-
minated that have been repu.cd to be insol-
vent, are the American and Kilby, both Of
which by the report of the Legislative inves-
tigating COMMITTEES, are represented to be
entirely safe--thcr resources being fully hm-
ple to meet all their liabilities Not dollar
will he lost by them. How is it with the To-
ru concerns? With regard to the Common
wealth Bank, its condition is already pretty
well known, though the investigating COM
mittee have as yet made no report. The
ioiut Committee appointed to examine the
doings of the Franklin Bank, have made u
detailed report, from which it appears that the
affairs of that institution, have been managed
or rather mis- managed since October, 1884,
(aimost 3 years and half in the most ex-
traordinary manner, by all its officers-that
there is hardly provision Of the charter
which has not been violated-that )alse books
were kept, and false returns made out and
s,vorn TO by the President, Directors, and
Cashier! and that the Bank is ENTIRELY in
solvent The Committee further report a
bill declaring their charter to be forfeited
The stock of the Lafayette Bank, they also
report as being worthless. In regard to the
Middlescx Bank, but little more can be said
as to its safety than of the olhers-the Leg
islative Committee having found just cause
to report against the continuation OF its char
ter.
If there should happen to be some few other
banks drawn into the vortex, and induced to
give up their charters in consequence OF the
misma ma cement of these corrupt institutions
il would indeed be no matter of wondcr,-but
that the losses sustained by the public thus
far is owing entirely to them, the iac's deVe'
loped most clearly prove.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

Charleston and Savannah slips have been
received at New York, furnishing advices
from the armies in Florida. with intelligence
Of considerable interest. Not the least inter
cstinp of the news brought by these slips, rs
the announcement that OsEoLA is dead. iiis
hold spirit took its flight on the evening of
January 3Oth. a, Fort Moultrie, where he was
confined. His disease was an siiecuon o.
the throat, but grief and modification doubt
iess had their share in bring him to his end.
Lieut. Powell has had little brush with
the India ms near Jupiter Inle', about the i0'h
of January. fe had 80 men, mostly sailors,
bes,de 25 regulars. The Indians numbered
shont 40. Lieut.. Leitncr Of the Navy, and
six or eight others, were killed. and every
officer woupsled. A..
/. is now pretty well ascertsined that the
largest body Of Indians is collected on 'he
Glands and swan ps surrounding Okiochobee,
70 which place the army has probably moved
before now. MAJ .;,od
Jnmper and his warriors, in all "a, arrived
q, Fort Brooke, Tampa Bay, ON the l9'h'haS.
ing surrendered.
Gen. Jesup is now on the Ki'''mse'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
Died,

In This town, on Wednesday last, suddenly Mr.
Shubal 1nber,o New Bedford late boat. s,eercr
in the whale ship Mechanic.
On Thursday last, John Williams, ESQ. aged
rs years, Patriot Of the Revolution.
On Friday last, Mrs. Eathshcba Newman, wild
ow Of Capt Augustus Newman, in the SD year
Of her age.
On Sunday night last, Capt. John C. Clarke,
in the 59th year Of his age.
On Monday evening last, Mr. Joseph Pratt in
the 9lst year Of his age, Revolutionary pen
sioner and worthy member Of the I'd Baptist
Church.
On Tuesday evening last, benjamin Cornell,
Esq. in the s1th year Of his age.
Same evening, Mrs. Sarah Wood, widow of
Capt. William Woud
At the Newport Asylum, on the 9TH inst. sud-
denly, Lambo Melville, colored man, aged over
10 years.
At Middle!0wn, on the l 9th ult. Mrs. Nancy
Tabcr, widow Of MIR Peey Tsber, aged 60 years.
At Geneva, IN. W on the 23d ult. Edward
r. only son of Edward II Courlenay. Esq. for
mery Of this town, in the l 9th year Of his age.
In Providence, on Saturday evening last, Capt.
Pardon Sheldon, aged ninety-eight years, three
months aud thirteen days.
At Havana, on the Tlh January, Mr. Isaac
Stillman, son Of Mr. Daniel Stillman, Of Westerly,
aged 23 years.
In this affecting dspensation Of Divine Provi-
dence, numerous circle Of relatives aud friends,
have been suddenly deprived Of the society Of one
whose manly department amable disposition firm,
friendship, ardent and sincere attachments, en-
deared him by the strongest ties to all who knew
him. Though cut off in the bloom Of youth and
at the commencement OF career of usefulness, in
land Of strangers, circumstances peculiarly
painful and ngouizing,) yet lhoseswho mourn this
sudden bereavement, have the consoling reHec-
,ion, that possessing oil the virtues that adon and
exat the human character, he has but exchanged
n scene Of pain and sorrow for another and a bet
ter world.
"I.caves have their time TO fall.
And flowers to wither at the North winds breath,
| And stars to set-but all,
Thou hast all seasons fer thine own, oh death
We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds from FAR shall cross the sea
When autumn's hue shall tinge The golden grain
But who shall teach US when 10 hook for thee ;"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
Married.,

In this town. on Wednesday evening 3ist ult
by the Rev. Mr. Freeman, Mr. William B. Rider to
Miss Jane W. Swan. daughter Of Richard Swan,
Esq. all Of ibis town
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Ross,
MIR Edward u. Few OF this town, to Miss Rosina
Dodge, daughter Of Mr. John Dodge, of New
Shoreham.
AT Mlddletown, on 2ist Dec. by Rev Mr. Tay-
lor, Mr. 1honas Weaver 10 Miss Martha Sherman
all Of Mddletown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08

Committee to investigate further the affairs
of this corporation, with power delegated to
them to send for persons and papers, and 10
report their doings thereon at the next ses-
sion Of the Assembly; which resolution, after
debate, was adopted, and Messrs. II. w.
Dor, Dexter Thurber, and Robert Knight,
were appointed as the Colnmiiee-the latter
being substituted for John n. Onnsbee, who,
II was stated, had been used as Il witness.
The petition of Richmond Bullock ct al,
was called up; the House decided that they
would not entertain it, by vote of 25 to 10.
The License law came down from the
Senate amended, but the House not agreeing
TO the amendment, q Committee Of COME r.
encc was appointed on the part of both
Houses. The Conference not agreeing, the
House finally concurred in the amendments
of the Senate.
The House concnrred in the amendme mt
of the Senate on the petition of the II. I.
Cloth Hall Co., and it was confirmed to the
next session with an order of notice.
A resolution of thanks to the Hon. George
Curtis passed unanimously, for the able and
impartial manner in which he had discharged
the aiduous duties of the Chair.
The Speaker thanked the House sincerely,
cordially, and warmly for this manifestation
OF their kindness.
WASHINGTON BRIDGE.
Mr.. Cranston inquired if it wos not proper
for soneth to be done to authorise the
corporation Of Washington Bridge TO receive
tolls.
A resolution passed auihorising the pro-
pretors Of the bridge to receive tolls accord.
ing to the provisions Of their charter. until
the rising of the Assembly in May next, and
10 account TO the Assembly for the same if
required. The petition was also continued,
with an order of notice.
The Committee 10 whom were referred
the amendment tn the Election Law, reported
the same to the House, and were discharged
from the further consideration Of the subject
The Committee OH Corporations reported
to the House the petition of Edward ). Will
liams ct al, not having had time TO act OIL the
same.
Mr.. Cranston moved the passage Of the
act amending the Election Law, 50 as to ad-
NIT freenen who vote for general officers to
vote for members of the General Assembly.
After some debate tue Act was passed by a
vote Of 81 to 20.
The Senate non. concurred IN the bill sub
mitted by Mr.. Simmons amending the elec =
ion law.
The Commissioners of the Scituate Bank
aade report that they had redeemed, since
the last report about $500.
Sundry accounts read and allowed.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business,
At half past o'clock the Assembly rose
TO meet again in Newport, OH the Tuesday
next preceding the first "Wednesday in May
next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08

A Wing Convention was held at the seat
of Government of Indiana, on the 22d and
23d ult. at which it was unanimously resov-
ed, that the delegate from that State to the
National Convention should vote for WIN II.
Harrison as candidate for the Presidency, un-
less the latter named Convention should de-
eide for Henry Clay, in which case he was
instructed 10 acquiesce in the decision. A.
hon, three hundred members were present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
PORT OF NEWPORT.
CLEARED.
Brig Atlas, Mayo, New tfaven.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY NiGHr-arr sch Mercy & Hope,
Woodbury., from Newburyport, Cor Richmond.
Va. While laying 10 m anchor on Tuesday and
'Wcdnesd nights off Nantucket Shoals, xPerienc-
ed very heavy gale, and lost cables, anchors
and sails. threw over deck load-crew badly frost
bitten.
SUNDAY, 4th--ar sloop Tluntress. from New
York for Providence. Darius, Baker, from
Baltimore for do
MONDAY, 5th--sr sch's Arenzamends, Cor
beit, from Norfolk for Providence Mary s. Su-
san, Beatoh, from New York.-sloop Charles,
Eas,on, from New York for Providence.
YEsrERDAY-ar brig Canonicus, Bisley,
Matanzas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
DENTISTRY.

IL GOURAUD NJ. D., SURGEON DEN
Il TIST, has the honor to give notice to
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Newport and
its vicinity, that he has returned from his lonr
down East, to his old stand at Madame r.
PERRO'S, in Farewell-st., near the Liberty
Tree, where he will be happy to give his at
tendance to those who may be in need OF his
skill in the Ar, Of Dentistry, from the graft
ing Of a single tooth to q. complete sett, with
ali the Improvements oft age, accompan,en
with upwards OF 20 years practice. Inc
case and comfort experienced by oil MS
patients during his performances, Is the pest
Recommendation he can offer to those, tne
bad state Of whose Teeth requires some at
,cnton. Porcelain, or Mineral Teeth insert
ed as usual, from "a to s5 each gold pate
extra. lreo'o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
MEMORANDA.

At Havana, 18th ult brig Gov. Coddington Of
thin port, unc sch Concord, Coe, disc.
Arr at New Orleans, 2ist inst sch Wolcott,
Burdick, from Altakapas.-Cld 22d, brig Sea
Bird. Maybury, Charleston. .-25ih sch Wolcott,
Burdick, for Verm"n Bay.-ship Kususoif
Taylor, from New York was at anchor outside
the BAR.
Spoken 22d ut in lat. "a 46, Ion. 7s so, schr
MoeuI, Austin, A days from New Orleans for Ha-
vana.