davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-09-08

tic growth Of mans mind, all are deeply Interested in the
ISSUE and il should be the delightful duty OF all patriots
to advance and expedite that event. Let then all unite
in ddng the pathway of that country, OF all retardng
obstacles and Danish forever from our Shores that false
motto set by cupidiy viz "Wecome We of all class
and all climes The parties, then, of different doc
rines, will become patriotic and not Office seeking and
but one siar will light them in their combas the good
of their common and original mother-their own native
land"
We soemnly repeat that we enter INTO no feelings Of
partizanshp, but obeyng the strict inuncons OF me
Native American Constitution, which declares "Wewili
not hold him guHess Of his counys wrong who prefers
the foreigner to the native" Let any man dare to tam
per with these hordes of Aliens and the voice OF Inc Ame
rcan press will be raised against him, whether Van b-
rem, Clay Harrison, Webster or any other man
ambitious of his country's honoIs
We do not believe that Mr. Van Buren, IL TO be blamed
for this of his partizans. IT unfortunately ha'ufa
that these foreigners snnd seek The aid OF hose VINO car
rnish them with Offices and such is the phrenzy of par
y warfare that all parties eager TO attach to their IN
terests the floating hordes of criminals, who flock to
from Europe 1t is only the accident Of power that at
aches them to the ins" and arrays them against the
"outs' and let change Of administration take place
when it may, without repeal of the Naturalization Laws
ers and so on until their preponderarg influence
will make the American government but the play thing
knaves and the banquet of villains
NoTE.-Since writing out our own remarks upon the
editorial of the New York STAR referring 10 the Illinois
elections an administration paper of that State has reach
ed us, "The Backwootsman," in which able and power.
erl ground is taken against those hordes of foreigners
whose accession to tine country is looked upon by the
editor with horror and alarm, though he admits that the
immense number in his State voted with him in politics.
This fact is sufficient to appease any oversensitve
of our readers who may love his party better than his
country and satisfy him that not warring against
the administration, bnt that are supported in
views by administration paper, published among the
very people of whom we complain so much.
We give the editor Of the Backwoodsnan great credit
for his independence and patriotism, and will publish the
editorial above alluded to in next. Meantime, we
ask an exchange, since ellowiabores III the
great paramount cause.
The native American., 1838-09-08

RISE OF THE LAKEs.-A gentleman who has
Just returned from the West, states that forests
of oaks have been killed by the rise of the waters
in the lakes, and that some of the trees, on being
cut down, are found to be marked with the growth
of hundred and forty years; thus proving that
during that long period, the waters had not before
been so high as atpresent The cataract of Nj
agara has gained in grandeur, while many cult
vated farms are now only to be found under water,
and city lots which had been sold for thousands
of dollars are in the same submerged condition.
Dwelling houses, barns, &C., stand sin the water
and out of the water,' and the fences which once
divided estates, now only divide "watery wastes" :"
The rise has been regularly going on for seven
years, and irregulary for seven more. It's, how
ever, stated in the Buffalo Advertiser that, with
in the last two or three months, owing probably
to the great evaporation by heat, the water has
fallen few iuches. Lake Erie is now about four
feet higher than in 1925, and Lake Ontario about
six and a half feet higher.-Jour. Of Commerce.
The native American., 1838-09-08
From the New York Ercnilg Star.
ILLIN OIS.

Contrary to public expectation the State OF
Illinois, it is feared has gone for the administra-
ton. Upwards of 5000 aliens and laborers on
all the public works in Illinois have been broughtup
to vote for the administration men scarcely three
months in the country, those who had but barely
landed from the ships in New York, and per-
formed the journey to Illinois, were legally drafted
in the administration ranks, and made to vote the
administration ticket. That State last year was
Van Buren, consequently all the canals and rail-
roads were under the control of his partlsans.
Last year the wings had majority in Chicago,
this year the Loco F0co party had eight hundred
myorityH What man, accustomed to look at
these matters, supposes that such an immense
change has taken place in small town within a
year-an honest, legal change Of voters! Ger
tainly not. Every foreigner employed on the
Government vorks at Chicago uotea the Tan
Buren ticket, anil what Is a disgrace to the
character OF the elective franchise anita complete
anockery Of all its guards and protective rights,
Il foreigner not SIC months IN the country, as
the Western papers stufe, avas elected Sheriff Of
Chic0goM
Here is danger of the most serious character.
Americans are threatened to be overpowered in
their own country. A host Of aliens seeking
employment and bread in the United States, with
out naturazation-without knowledge even of
the question at issue, are brought to the polls by
Government contractors; and men born in the
land, having families, property, and children to
bring up and support, are actually put down by
foreign mercenaries. If an armed body of for
eigners should land on our shores, with arms in
their hands to capture the country, can there be
doubt that they would be met by citizens in
arms and the last drop shed in defence of the
soil? Where is the difference, we would ask, in
body Of aliens illegally wrestling power from
Americans by seizing upon the ballot-box, the
peaceable and constitutional means of choosing
our rulers?
The native American., 1838-09-08
TCoMMUNiCATEp.]
PATENT OFFICE
NATIVE AMERICAN.

Messrs Editors: Should you not be able to
answer the inquiry Of ''.1,, old Jackson Man, -
published in the last number of the "Nnive
.4merican," whether clerk in the Patent Office
did or did not say that the Vice President of the
United States disgrace to the Nation,
will take the liberty to reply, for you, that he
did not use those words. | understand that he
explains the matter thus. An individual at din
ner table observed that the people of the United
States had disgraced themselves by electing r.
VI. Johnson as Vice President of the United
States. The Patent Office clerk merely remark
ed that he thought so too. d.
The native American., 1838-09-08
GARLEGANT'S BALSAM OF HEALTH
PREPARED ONLY BY JOHN 8. MILLER,
Frederick Cny, layylaud.

yINHlS valuable medicine has only been introduced "a
the pnbIic about five years, III various parts OF the
country and hundreds persons have used it. and tond
its beneficial effects and seven out Of ten cases have been
permanently cured of the Dyspepsia, Chocs, Nervon,
'rrenors Lowness of Spirits, Papitaton Of tbe Hs,t
and all those train OF diseases resulting from dsorderei
condition Of the stomach and liver arrangement of th
digestive functions sech general debility or waaSness
anlency, loss ofappee, erucations and ac;;,;e
Of the stomach costlveness, head ACHE aundce atuent
and bilious cholic, &c
The proprietor does not recommend II as most n,ten,
medicines are, as cure all, and when used is onnd
wanting, that the public have got so much deceived That
they can scarcely be prevailed upon to try any more
which not the case with this Balsam of Health W.
hundreds o. persons have received the most bappy and
good siec's which the proprietor produce II requi
red the testimony OF many respectable persons that have
been cured of the above diseases ~
The proprietor requests all those persons that are sf
cted in the way above described, to give his medicine,
fair trial and he assures them hat they will not be dis
appointed.
The Public will end it for sale-wholesale and retail
at TCDD'S Dug Store
March II.
The native American., 1838-09-08

The contemptuous Of the Washington Globe al
the maxms and principles Of the mechanic classes of
citizens has called forth unanimous ebuke than
any other outrage which that paper has perpctraed The
unmtgated Of the expression which cassed them
all ''cobbers and nkers has given just of Of.
fence. 1t has caused the American blood boil. and
memory to 60 back to the patrarchs Of the Revolution:
to Washington the S'urepor to Franklin the Printer, to
Knox the Book binder TO Putnam the Carpenter. 10 Mon
the Brick maker, 10 Roger Sherman the CobLler and
Nathaniel Greene the T'lkcr, of those times The max
inns which these and their associates avowed, anC
the principles which they sustained, were such the
descendants not ashamed of, because thev tn,
maxims and principles Of HERoEs-Albuny .7dret,ser.
The native American., 1838-09-08

II HOWARD'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL Cu1o,tn,
u SOAP. drseIvedIy celebrated for rendering tbs
skin smooth and SOFT removing chaps. pmples and bfen
shrs, for the preservation Of tie tee and gans and tn.
cure OF offensive BREATH for cleansing and healing sore,
and wounds for preventing and curing seasss
particularly N infants, for bleaching musns and hand
kerchefs and for the removal of grease paint tar H.
from clothing. '' w.
prepared ana snh wholesale and retail at my Phalma
cy, Seven Buildings; also for sale at m3nv of b
Drug and Fancy stores in Washington, Baltimore, and
Throughout the United States - "'N
August IL. FLODOARDO HOWARD
The native American., 1838-09-08

NJ EW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS-We
have Just received from the North and offer for sale
at our store opposite Centre Market between 7h and Sth
Streets very extensive assortment of fashionable and
welseected Fancy and Staple Dry Goods consisting in
part of the following goods, viz:
20 pieces Black Matteoni Bnstring
30 do Black and Blue-blaek Rept Silks
100 do Light Colored do do.
60 do Rich Figured Light do.
Is do Black and Blue black Bombasins
40 do. Rich Figured Shalleys, splendid
Rich Mousseaine de Laine, in dress patterns
cases Dark Fall Prints, rich patterns
bales Flannes, assorted qualities
pieces Super Welch Fiannes
case Linen Cambrics
l do Linen Cambria Handkcrchefs
2" o., oozen French Kid Gloves, light and dark
p,ack Ina and Blue black Plain and Ribbed Silk Hose
White English Silk Hose
~ pieces Rich Bel,ings
40 Rich Plaid shawls
30 do. Cashmere Shawls
Is daIk Thbet do aubro;da..,
rs Figured Thibet do
Ladies Fancy Silk Cravats
| 3 cases French Merinos
do. English do.
2 do. Canton FIannes, bleached and brown
ID pieces Plaid Swiss Book Muslins
case Fine Cambria Dmity
40 pieces Curtain Muslius
90 do. White Canbrcs
200 dozen Spool Cottons coarse numbers
100 pieces Narrow Thread Edgng
so do. Wide do Lace
Black Lace Veis, good assortmsnt
200 Corded Skirts
opieces 1874 Linen Shpetng
15 do. lO4 do. do.
10 do. Ga do. do.
cases Long Cloths
80 pieces Casnets,
Which, with great variety of goods, make our assort-
ment as good as any in the District.
BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1838-09-08

We will come to thee, James, and thy good face
frightening retract severity thy poetic
The weather is exceeding fine for short horse back;
and when we with thee, we will exhibit e.
covered nag, that davs ago. POLITICALLY inclined
straye from his stall among the arw Of Montgomery
Thy "Mab" will hide her paed sickness, when thy
friend B. prances forth into the shadows of hosptable
OakWood.
The native American., 1838-09-08

Our friends of the Georgetown Potomac Advocate,
have The sincere thanks Of the Native Americans for their
bold adoption of their creed. The editors of that paper
heahi and honest writers, and God prosper their
efforts to establish Independent press.
The native American., 1838-09-08

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
Fellow 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 10 be united with us in this
am also instructed to call your attention to the neces-
sty of authorizing committee of such OF those societies
as may be formed to prepare in your name, memorials
to Congress; be presented at the early part OF the en-
suing session. praying for repeal of the laws of natural
tZaan- ..."
Your fellow conntryman,
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Secrq. of The Natire .am.
.1ssoci ,tion Of the U. s., Wash. lily.
The native American., 1838-09-08
ITO APPRENTICES AND YOUNG MEN general

ITO APPRENTICES AND YOUNG MEN generally
! in the city and vicinity Of Washington. Instrnc-
ed, in the following branches-Englsh Grammer, Arth.
metlc and Pennansp. The will consist Of lty
lessons, two hours each, commencing every evening
at o'clock Sunday excepted. Those desiring to take
lessons respectfully requested to make immediate APP
plicalion at Mr. Fills City Academy, few doors south
ofthe City Post Office up stairs between and p NJ
Good references will be given. Terms &c. payable in
advance
Sept. 1T. :#".
The native American., 1838-09-08
LNORD'S ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOT
Il AND SHOE ESTABLISHM ENT-Tha snhscri.

TIE
l. AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT.- subscri-
Der has removed TO the store doors east Of the one
lately occupied BY himself (and nearly opposite Browns
Hotel which he has fitted up in style moi eeualed by
any establishment Of the kind in the District, where he
prepared with very select stock of Boots and Shoes
OF every description to attend to his customers in the
best possb" MANNER as he uses but the very best
materials has set of onrneymen not surpassed by any
in the United Staas and TO attend which he has employ
ed Mr. James Parsons, who is favoaby known to the
citizens OF the District not TO require single remark
here Bnt as he has succeeded perf city in fitting
those OF my customers whom he has attended TO- can
but remark. in justice 10 his merit that he has become
from experience and the most assnos attention 10 b-
siness. perfectly habituaed to the elegant style Of
cutting and fitting; much SO, that he rarely ever fails
in giyng perfect fit.
All kinds Of work got up in the most elegant manner
and orders attended to with the utmost despatch.
Sept. l--u JOS. B. FORD.
The native American., 1838-09-08
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

The next meeting Of the Native American Association
will be held the usual place, Tuesday next, the l
instant.
The Committees appointed to act at The last meeting
are requested to be prepared TO make their reports.
The native American., 1838-09-08

~ W. DOM & Co respectfully inform their friends
~ and the public generally that they have just re-
New York, Scrol. Seat Boston Rocker Chairs with
and without arms and first quality Copal Varnish, also
Burdicks best Coach Varnsh all Of which will be dis
posed OF reasonable terms
They also continue to manufacture and keep on hand
and will manufacture TO order Cabinet Furniture Of m
kinds. They now have on hand new article Wo,d,obe
Bcdsfp0ds
They would respectfully inform the public that thew at
tend TO the business of undertaking. anu furnish hacks
upon the most reasonable and accomlnodat,ng tsrms -
Ware Rooms, Pennsylvania Avenue, near Capital gate
Aug. 25.-eo3w.
The native American., 1838-09-08

SIX CENTS REWARD Runaway from the sub
~ scrlber on the 22d of August, 1885, ndented ap-
prentice, named Catherie Anne Mccormick. about IL
years OF age the above reward will be paid any person
who will bring her homes and do forwarn all persons
from employing or harborng the said apprentice. an
determined to put the law in oce against all such.
Sept. 8-3ts VIM H. STANFORD
The native American., 1838-09-08
GEORGE sW NY,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General Agent,
Y has removed to the Office Of the Fremen's 1nsn-
rance Company, Pennsy Avenue, opposite Browns
Hotel July rs.
The native American., 1838-09-08
M A Il r T z %

On the 4th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. STrnR. Mr. DA-
VID WESTERFlELD to Miss NANCY Ann HODS.
KIN: all OF this CITY,
The native American., 1838-09-08

II ICH CARPETING AND CURTAIN GOODS
~ We are opening to day
Is pieces rich two-ply Carpeting
10 do fine do
Rugs to match
l case Damask Moreens
] do Watered do
do Turkey red Cashmerets
Binding and Fringes
Worsted Tasses and Ornaments.
Sept 8. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
IFVNO MERCHANT TAILORS-The attention of the
Il Merchant Taors is respectfully requested to large
assortment Of Goods in their lne which we have day
opened, viz.
20 pieces wool.dyed Black Cloths
40 do Fancy colored do
20 do Fashionable Figured Silk Fesfings
cases Silk Velvets
Gentlemen's Lambswool Shirts and Drawers
Do super Hoskn Gloves
Gumelastic and 3uckskn Braces
Brown Hollands
Colored Cambrcs and Sieslas
se,, q f"'> BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1838-09-08

PROPOSALS for publishing by subscriptions volume
Of POEMS, by RUFUS Dawes: comprising
GERALDINE--A Romance Of Reul Life
ST JoHN's FvE--l Fairy Ruic
LANCAsTER--.a Nattonuk Porm
OCCASIONAL PoEMs-L Comprising Songs and lAes.
FUGlTIvE PIECES.
The native American., 1838-09-08

TREAT BARGAINS.-Owing to the advanced sa,.
~ son, We Will dispose OF our stock Of seasonable
Goods at unprecedented low prices and we respectfully
invite our customers and the Public generally TO give Us
a call.
Good quality Al French CaIcoes la 34 cents per ward
Neat one colored Domestic Prints II r2 cents Der ward
Painted Musins, handsome Style 70 cents per Ward.
Drilings and Linens at prices great deal lower than
usual together With great variety of Goods which wa
are determined to dispose OF at such prices as will suit
every one.
August IL. BRADLEY & CATIETT
The native American., 1838-09-08

The Volume will be put to press az soon ss 500 are
subscribed Tor. Ii will be printed from new ype on su
perior paper, and delivered 10 subscribers ia -
Fine Cloth. ONE DOLLAR y c,,
E1tra Binding, acM gilt edges, TWO DOLLARS conn.,
SAMUEL COLMAN,
Publisher, l4l Nassau Street
{ty~ SubscriDtionS eivad hv tha ,,;~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

hEAFNESS CU'ED- DIR sCUDDERS selebrn.
~ ted Acoustic O csraia and falling remedy for
thousands frnm partial entire deafness 10 perec
MANY entirely relieved by the u snrle bottle and
Who have been completely eat restored 10
perfect hearing afvr usar from G,u sses The
Iowng few certificates and leers r gentlemen Of
known respectablty;-
"Ths ise certify that In Sep emher 1856 was taken via
asafne In my With loud rum Ming no,ss
-urilsr u some heavy steam engine by
affected that could not d~rand conversations
which cortnued without In ermsson monh yanu
sry 1887 whes purchase hottie OF Or scude Acoustic
Oh from A. Sand 100 Fulton street, Of William
and beforr using halt Of the ofone bottle hearing
somewhat affected from tskisg cold Yet with few sppl
ca ions hav been again rcsored and would recommend 10
others, similarly affected. To try he
SAITH COUCH, 10 Fultou street, Broohlyr.
Messrs. A. u. ID. Observation-Disclosures have not the
pleasure Of seonsnt send the above
certificate, which, FROM humanity TO fellow beings you nre
al liberty 10 make such disposition Of may think pro
per- Respectfully your humble servant, .. ,.,,,...
lido hereby certify that my little asurhter quite deaf
much that fearful se w-uld entirely lose her
hearing. From of DR. Scudder, was induced
~ Wy phisl Of his Acoustic On by the u~ which am
happy to state she wa entirely .stcred ~ hearing
III D. PARKMAN, Hudson, NY.
thsve had similar Performed o that mentioned by
ur Psrkmsr, my child by the use ot part o. ee,s NJ
srEruEN HEDGES. Hu son. New YprA
The shove folly prepared cm tho orgns receipt ~
Dr eper suhcribrrs, whe oprieiors
the ni,~si Slate of Anerics nd the Csnasss
SAssETT d sELDEN - River street, Troy ~. ".
tn. Vsnu~se Quite Oil " soid whoessle and rvtsi
ABa ID. SANDS, leo Fulton street
f6ims corocr Of William.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13
TO THE LOVERS OF DRY FEET
Keep the feet dry the head to the pby

TO THE LOVERS OF DRY FEET
Keep the feet dry the head bid
sican."-BoerAaSre.
HE fair and lovely OF the land bloom
OF LIE, owing TO the diseases arising from Do
we then al the coughing and pains rksu
maize that enable The doctors 10 ride In their coaches
wbcn such diseases have taken place, house
danger not far OF We would then cau,ian readers no
matter how healthy 10 guard against wet feet An OF
Health. y
What The destroyer OF bloom and happiness. Cold and
O. NAGLE, OF Philadelphia respectfully informs the
public that be located al the Boot and Shoe Eesakk-
~ento Mr. Ryder, No Bee kmsn Clinton Hail. The
several experience and subscriber discover
cd composition which renders eather Of every description
completely inpervieps, T. The American
institute has twice Aorne testimony Its utility by
awarding The first diploma 1885 1886 with
inc most decided appreciation OF the Franklin Institute
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o the hig hest respecabhy
N0iwh standing the revision Of the
Congress granted the exclusive right and liberty 10 this disco
Tor The term OF from the 10th day Of Zebra
~, 1887.
This Composition impsrs leather a son and pliabIe
texture which gives to all articles from quail
", end Will consequently much onger The necessity
for wearing ovcrshses Is thus sperseded.
In answer 10 numerous the subscriber would
pectuy inorm the reader that the Patented Composition
soes 30, contain particle that offensive and clumsy article
Gentlemen Who value health and love dry feet respect
my informed that the raence will be In attendance nj the
above estsblsbmcn The Government papers, Dplouas,
Certificates Letters, &c opsr for Inspection. The Com
position put Up al 80 cents boz Sea Captains and
sportsmen would do well TO procure the article:
r. q. NAGLE, Paientee
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13
TOOTH ACHa!! TOOTH ACHE...
JANISENS CONCENTRATED ELETTARIA

r This article, ahighly preparations Kreo-
seie and Cardaman has, in all where il has been
used and has been placed with the the dis
eased tooth thus far proved
AN INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC
for that and tormentIg the Teoth
Ache Unlike other articles the purpose. can be
applied viii, the safety is moth the least degree
hurul to tie teeth, and therefore produces injurious e.
'ects placed i'll contact with those that sound As
remedy
FOR THE TOOTH ACHE,
Its success is without parallel II thoroughly
all soreness and leaves tho Teeth III coniiios for
being filled; and il efectualy the progress
Of decay, and evaatualiy those portions that
have already become cartons; entirely destroys that
dssgrceabs smell which is always impaired to the breath
by decsyed teeth Price so For sale only by w. 81
monson, 70 Fulton James II. Hart NJ d.,
Broadway and Chambers streets M Guion, Bowery
and Grlnra Pike and Henry street. and whole
sale and RETAIL All Grand East Broadway and
Division street ila 9rneods