davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-06-09
---sssH- - -
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE,

:
TNAX NOTICE.--Those persons whose taxes remain
i unpaid and who may purpose paying at the Polls on
the day of election informed that the law does not
make the duty Of the Collector TO receive taxes at the
Polls but requires his attendance at his Office In order
TO accommodate, far possible such persons
not conveniently to the Office during the usual
hours the Collector will attend al his Office from I. .
clock to 2, and from to T. every day during tue week
preceding the election. Those who wish TO avoid ihcon-
venience and delay, from the number Of na' may
be deferred until that day, would do wen 70 nave
taxes paid previously. .us cor va.rs
Notice is also given that all taxes in arrears ,Sr yeals
prior to 1887 are required be paid at h,s once, ana
that the law will in short tilne' oe Pu' -
all delinquents poTuwCrr
! May 26tw a roiisc;or
The native American., 1838-06-09

,IABINET AND CHAIR FACTORY, on Louisiana
~ Avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets, irhms.
diately north of the Bank Of Washington The s,bser
Der will keep constantly hand for sale, good assot
ment Of Cabinet Furniture Fancy and Windsor Chrs Of
his own manufacture; and likewise assortment OF
Parlor and Nursery Arm Chairs, direct from Boston.
which will be sold low for cash; or, accommodating
terms, for approved paper.
DG- Old furniture taken In exchange for new.
A good assortment of Mahogany will constantly be
kept OIL hand and sold low for cash. AE
Funerals attended to upon moderate terms.
May 10 JAMES WILLIAMS.
( IMPORTANT INFORMATION to persons afflicted
with the following complaints viz: Scrofula, Leprosy,
Salt Rheum ST. Anhony's Fire, Fever Sores even when
the bones affected, White SweIngs; Violent Erup.
tions, after meases, Scurvy, Foul fostering Erupoms
Pmped and Carbuncled faces, Sore Eyes legs Scad
Head Ulcers, Venereal Tants when Mercury has failed
aud all disorders arising from impure Of the blood
and assured that Dr. RELFEs Botanical Drops
continue unryaed for the prevention relief and cure OF
these complaints. In proof Of which read the following
remarkable cure ofa case Of IL years adnding.
Extract of letter. "Sir: My leg, which before did
not look like human limb, is entirely healed up
Previous to taking your Relies Botanical Drops had
given up all hope Of relief
Another Case. An agent writes, "There is person
taking the Botanical Drops evidently with the greatest
advantage" He declares, 10 his words, 'lt is
doing wonders for him. and is, it were 'tsnatching
him from the grave"
Numerous instances have occurred where persons were
pning away miserable existence notning tney could
procure afoding them permanent relief until they had
made nse of the above invaluable Medicine.
rh.v arc also the best Spring and Autumnal Physic.
Price 81, or bottles for $o.
For sale by So TODD,
March "a Washington, d. G.
The native American., 1838-06-09
A. ROTHWELL,
Collector,

-.5pENC1 AND NDAMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS
IS p. FRANKLIN has just received at his store. on
Pennsylvania avenue, three doors west Of Dr. VIM;
r.untons. very complete spring stock Of French and
American Paper-hangings Of the newest style. Also
Borders Landscape and Historical views fire board pieces
&c of the richest coors and patterns. May 5-3t.
The native American., 1838-06-09

~ oTlCE.-J. PERKINS,, House, Sign, and Orna-
mental Painter, has removed from his old stand 70
one door east Of the Native American Hotel
ma Avenue where he will be pleased to attend to those
who may favor him with their custom. He has empoyed
experienced hands to do Burnsh Gilt Looking glasses,
Picture Frames, &C. in fashionable superior style and
Workmanship Old frames regilt, as when news all Of
which will be supplied TO order, at lower prices than can
be procured elsewhere.
The native American., 1838-06-09
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

We assured, by one in whom have the best
to confde that Levi Woodbury. native American
in principle, notwithstanding the communication Con-
gress Of the slanderous extracts from the Irish "Truth
Teller" which, il is alleged. sent through nadver-
tence, and, inform mt believes only put on
file in the first instance TO show the ytuperative spirit Of
the foreigners. s+
We shall therefore for the present omit the publication
of the piece signed Lexington"
The native American., 1838-06-09
rup PRINCE DE JOINvILLE AND THE KINGS
- SUBJECTS. ..-.L-

We have always contended that although you may
encourage man TO allegiance TO your Government
i, nevertheless is under paramount and original oo'
;on 20 his own country which he can never cease to
e., .,d which he will always yield to whenever nation
"A occasion requires u.
The French, who our best naturazed citizens in
time. o peace, and who would from the general ehsa,y
., character make good soldiers in the event Of war
80, mower that France or Frenchmen did not IKE,
as ...,,heless. in a conflict between the United
STATE. and heir country be either dangerous enemies
.,oooy !. or very weak friends
NO, saw this to prejudice any one against french
~, !, .how that il Is an inherent principle for every
! \. rae % the land Of his BIRTH and that no good
man can ever vola,ea The same reasoning would Apply
in Europe against the admission o. repuo"ea" -,
cans % The rights Of naturazaon and II zoe couo ho'
l. faithful there when duty to the United States was -
..oc. how can we expect fidelity to us from ths SUP
sets when their nation comes in conflict us'
and hence the absurdy Of admitting foreigners tc
~. political rights Of own natives Those only
should enjoy our franchises who would defend them agains
The native American., 1838-06-09
AMERICAN Tr1EATRU.
WASHIN GTON.

Mr. WARD respectfully announces that the Theatre
will open, for few nights for the express purpose Of in
Producing Mr.. EDWIN FORREST, who is engaged fot
hree nights only, in the character of CLAUDE MELNoTTE
IN Bulwer's new and excellent Drama Of the Lady OF
lyons The part sustained by Mr. Forrest received
WIN more enthusiastic applause than before
neard within the walls of any theatre.
Mlss MoNIER is also engaged and will appear in the
snafacter OF "PAULNA" And to give increased effect
anu to the Drama, Mr. PICKERING of the New
10TH, ana recently of the St. Charles Theatre, New
mas been engaged and will appear in the charac-
W- Inc BOX Plan will be open on Wednesday morn.
ing at nine o'clock; and places may be secured for any
or all o. Mr. FoRREsr's nights Of performance.
Doors open at o'clock uu commence at
quarter before precisely.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE fs
Will be performed for the first time in Washington, Bul.
wer's new play Gas performed at the Theatre Royal
Covent Garden, London,) entitled
THE LADY YONS;
OR LOTE AND PRIDE.
Claude Mellnotte, -- Mr.. FoRREsT.
Col. afterwards Gen.J Uanas, Mr.. PIcKERINoi
Paulna, Miss MoNIER.
The native American., 1838-06-09
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE, AND INSULT TT
CONGRESS.

We continue to-day the proceedings Of Congress in
ation to the Presidents Message the subject of for
eign paupers The discussion in the House Of Repre-
the slanderous extracts from partizan paper in New
York, which beled several highly respectable citizens
Of that city, was condemned on all hands
The President, the next day, withdrew the obecona
Bile paper but still had its effect injurious in many
to the dignity Of the Nation, that
grave subject like that in question shou have been
lightly weighed and treated to have been mixed up by
the high unctonaries OF the Government with all the vi
tuperaoh and abuse Of foreign SANDER and presented in
that disgusting form to the consideration Of the People
injurious ALSO to the friends of the Administration, who
NAV see in this act an indirect annunciaon Of its intent
to look 10 the foreign ranks for large portion Of its m
ture strength which will make them jealous Of their
birth and Indifferent to minor results and nju
ous 10 the whole country because this arraying of par
ty against natural feeling through the means of public
patronage will aint the unfortunate citizens, whose pow
erty or weakness makes them touch the bait, with
odousness in the eyes of all patriots which generation
will not wash away
The letters from our Consuls abroad confirm all that
we have predicted about the plans Of European govern
mens 10 relieve themselves from their convics and
dcants at our ultimate COSTS and aer perusing those
documents TO which call the attention Of readers
beginning with last number, persuaded thai
there viii be no candid honest native here unbiased
unbought by promises who will not confess that it is
PROSTITUTION Of the name Of liberty and degradation te
our character people to permit our rights, gov
ernmen and the administration of any Of our institution
The native American., 1838-06-09
!. TO FRIENDS AT A DISTANCE.

We invite all those who behave they their country
something out Of the abundance with which Providence
has blessed them, to initiate the example of the author
of the following letter, and voluntarily offer their aid in
sustaining cause and paper which principle and
tention is as holy the religion Of nature can make it,
Every native Of the land who will throw aside the veil
Of party, and allow the true feelings Of the heart their
play, will confess that this lis general cause in which
all are interested and each should take part
We have political designs to crafty no great man s
ambition to encourage, and vndctiveness to enforce
but we have rights to vndicae, wrongs TO complain Of
and the conduct Of demagoges TO denounce We shall
defend the rights of the native 10 the exclusive control
every thing that the political administration OF
this country We have the wrongs done to our abused
nves, who compelled TO fold their arms and look on
at The preferences given by in office to the employ
ment Of foreigners; and have individuals to denounce
who, to swell the tide Of their party recruit the low the
vicious and the unknown OF all the world to defeat Ame
rcans by birth and patriots in principle. To enable
to carry out this honest intent let all men who approve
the course lift up their hands, and send us tokens of their
concurrence.
While on this subject return our thanks to the un.
known friend who sent thteen subscribers from New
Orleans. We say unknown, because personally unac.
quainted with him. though familiar with his name and
high standing. #5. a 49,. # #%.HS# 5a &H &
The native American., 1838-06-09

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
Feilow- Citizens: am directed by the President and
Council of the Native American Association of the United
States at Washington City, to invite you to form in the
different counties and cities Of the several States auxiliary
Native Associations to be united with us in this cause
am also instructed to call your attention to the neces
sy of authorizing committee Of such Of those societies
as may be formed to prepare in your name memorials
to Congress- 70 be presented at the early part Of
suing session. praying for repeal Of the laws Of natural
ization.
Your fellow -countryman,
HENRY j. BRENT,
Corresponding Sec'ry. Of the Natioe Am.
Il @ association ofhe u s., Wash. lily
The native American., 1838-06-09

To concldde with the admired piece Of
A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
Lady Elizabeth Freelove, Miss MoNIER
The native American., 1838-06-09

The letter addressed to in most beautiful female
hand, under the signature Of Rebecca," enclosing a
moral tae shall be inserted in next and SO shall that
from "A Natve' to both Of whom much obliged.
The piece signed Curt;us' is from an accomplished
pcn but it mixes up many party matters with the bet
ter cause of Native principles. that We are obliged to
omit it,
We cannot abuse nor aid in abusing defending the
present Administration, except far as its conduct in
terferes or agrees with creed II opposes the ex-
elusive rights Of the Natives, and courts the foreigners
in preference to us, then upon thu point we are against
IT, If throws itself into the strong arms Of the Natives,
encourages them, and helps them to bad up national
feeling national strength then we friends and will
cherish it. But upon other subjects we profess to be
neither friends nor foes.
Let our Correspondents regulate themselves accord
ingly.
The native American., 1838-06-09
STEPHENSON, ILL.,, May 6, 1888.
To the Editor of He Nniire 4mpric1n. 6.t.@.-.s

DEAR SIR: Mr.. -, my friend, subscribed to your
paper last winter for me- and sent aproectus OF the
"Nat'0e Amercan," the principles Of which like very
much The subject is are, as Americans all in
teresrd in; and we ought TO support The paper as well
It's doctrines have been able 10 get three subscribers
as can get more which will make fonr will en-
close you the money My best wishes for the success Of
the Natioe Americ;" may it convince the unthinkhg
necessity Of speedy repeal Of the present Nat
raliZation Laws.
Yours, very respectfully, w. E. F.
The native American., 1838-06-09
TIL E LADY YUNS;
OR LOTE and PRIDE.

Claude Melnotte - Mr.. FoRREsr.
Col afterwards Gen) Damas, Mr.. PIcKERINoi
Panlina, Miss MoNIER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

A Marriage-Al'nost If for nothing else, New Hampshire Thanksgiving this year, is memorable for one important and interesting incident in the history of lovers It was appointed as the wedding day of young Physician to 1.-the prettiest and most inter- esng girls, in town just over the line and but short distance from this city. The morning came, and the Physician, who resides in this State repaired early to the home of his destined bride The time appointed for the ceremony was ? o'clock P. M. The guests were invited, and had already began assemble the tables were spread and the Paso1 ready to mpar his
 private discussion arose between the intended bride and her swain the propriety of attending evening meetings.
 Through the whole courtship. which had been lengthy, the parties had often attended meeting to- gether, and prayed and conversed in public around the same altar; but suddenly, and at this juncture the worthy and courageous Doctor demanded 2 so- emn promise from his fair one That she would at- tend no more evening meetings" With an impu- dence which became a woman, she refused to prom ise sacrifice her privileges upon trivial point which so enraged the lover that he bid her final adieu and departed in a coach which stood at the door-L0,DeU Advertiser
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
k61cIbfGegGg EssQsg6s'es's PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, S1 50 per year payable as above To companies less than six, $l 75 per year, payable as before g cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 Nc papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to discontinue be given before the expiration of a year.
 01-ADvERTIsINe. One square, three insertions $1, Halfa square, 75 cts. Continuance over there weeks S0per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or 12 months Administrators and Executors Notices, Sl %
 Commissioner Notices, l25
 All communications must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

Look !-The Ohio Eagle, Irregular but' Van Buren paper, gives out word of caution to the par ty'' in the following strain -
 If we continue our present policy, we shall break down all fredom of opinion and drive all independent men from our ranks"
 This is what we consider truth from the right source Honest and independent men, are rapidly deserting the sinking cause.-Harttord Courier.
 "Within the last ten days, MT. Van Buren has written to political friend that he IS determined to sink sacim by the failure of the sub Treas ury system "-ALany Journal.
 MT. Van Buren is as wise as the fellow, who in whilst others were securing panks casks and hen coops enable them to reach the shore seiz ed upon an anchor and leaped overheard with Mat.- struck the water ITm determined to sink or swim with it,, said he, in gdrgng voice-and the anchor and foo! disappeared together.-LouisVaAe Jour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
From rAe Religious Magasine.
THE ACCUMULATION or PROPERTY
BY REV. J. s. C. ABBOT.

BY REV. J. s. c. ABBOT.
 The great men of our country, those who have sent their name and their influence through the Union. have almost universal Iy come from, wha, would generally be cai- led the humble walks of life.
 was once walking in the fields with ono of the most distinguished of the political men of Massachusetts, when he suddenly stopped and said, I have spent many hours in picking up the stones from this field in frosty autumn mornings, with my fingers aching with the cold. If could
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
N. M. .VORTW A' co.

III AVE just returned from New York, and -L arc now opening an extensive assort- rent of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which will be sold at the lowest pressure pri- ces for cash or good credit.
 J- All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Goods also Woolen Socks and Yarn at s Oct. l9. N. H. NORTH & cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
ISAAC LAWRENCE

eNTAS just received a lot of INDIA RUBBER A1 OvERsHoEs. Also, Q lot of prime BUCK sKIN GLovEs-and having just returned from New York with large stock of all kinds of
 SOODS, thinks he cnn supply the good neople on as good terms as any body-and @erhaps better. Dec. 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

Buck- skin Mittens and GiOUes,
 eCOME very good oncs-also gentlemen's ID lined Gloves Cashmere and Angola do; .ladies and gentlcmen's black and colored H.
 IS. Gloves-for sale by ;,
 Nor. 30. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11


 ney and CoDreniemce. a%G NHE proprietor will make use of no Greek ,L or Latin words to express it's good quali- ties, rather preferring plain English; neither will he give it far brought name. The Stove derives its name especially from its particu- lar construction. Neither would the proprie- tor atiix to this notice the certificates of oth- CTS, though often advised thereto by those who have them in use, and have proved them. Rather would he invite all to call, previous to purchasing elsewhere, and see and know for themselves, that this stove is to be preferred to any other now in use. Those who take the trouble to call will at once be satisfied, from the accessible fues about the oven, (a0hich wiA neuer .fU up,) the simplicity of the Hampers, (ot liable to get out of order,) the per- feet manner in which it bakes, (consuming Jess fuel than any other,) the arrangement for the convenience of boiling, (far surpassing that of othe, stores,) that the Eclipse Stove de- serves place in every family who wishes to procure stove.
 DDifferent sizes ofthe above stove (price from $16 to ss3O) may be seen at
 COLDS FOUNDRY, CORNWALL. October 19. 1887. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
From the Me,r. Hnpen Palladi,,u,.


 MT. EDITOR The fall elections have been held in nearly all the towns in the State and now feel jus tifed in saying that if the wings make the effort which their good cause deserves, they will certainly garry the State next Spring Indeed. the knowing things, we are not little amused at the bold con- dent tone in which some of our Judges, Shers, Judg- ss of Probate, and other aaboHs . m co focos never was strongcr,' i've are certain of an increased majority next spring" and you can hear a their teeth chatter when they say -and see the lip twitch and the face grow pale is the office holders only that talk in this way, and they do it to keep up succeed in keeping up their own Still our political enemies have less to fear than they apprehend Ours is triumph of principle, not of men, and will result benefciay believe, to every portion of the com munity, every partyand the honest portion of the Jackson party will see and feel much cause to re- joce in success we shall. One thing is certain, no change can make things worse than they now are; in this all business men agree. And under liberal and tolerant administration, which think the whigs in this State are now wise aud willing enough adopt, the people will see the return Of good times
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

"RE-AorIoNs. "-'The Chemung Patriot and Advo- cate, published at Horse Heads, in Chenung county, the hhica Herald, at Ithca, and the Oncndaga Chief. at Syracuse. prominent organs of he administration. have been discontinued since tic election.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
THE BONNIE BELLE.

There's nae nook in all the land
 By mountain, moss, or fell, There's naething half So canty grand As blythe Dunbarton's dell. And would you spear the reason why? The truth I'll fairly tell, A winsome lassie lives hard by,
 Dumbarton's Bonnie Belle. Up by yon glen Loch Lomond laves, And bold Macgegors' dwell, Where bogles dance OCT heroes graves, There lives Dumbarton's Belle. She's blest with every charm in life, And this I know full we'll I'll ne'er be happy till my wife
 Is blythe Dumbarton's Belle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

Triumph of Mississlpi Whigs--Thisresulti is high. ly fattering to the Whig cause. The combined ma jorty of the two Whig candidates for Governor over the successful V. B. candidate is 2OlO MT. Prentsa received larger vo:e for Congress by 564, than Mo Mutt tor Governor, and Prentiss and Words average majority over Claiborne and Ghoson is 6l4l. The Whg Congressional ticket received about 2OOO more votes than Claiborne and Gholson received the cial session in July, notwithstanding the returns have been withheld from three four counties, in which Prentss and Word received about l50O votes.
 ". Y. Express
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
BLANKS,

ON HAND, FOR SALE, AT THIS OFFICE,
 THE FOLLOWING KINDS: Warrantee Deeds, Co. Court Subpoenas. Quit Claim Deeds, Book, Justice Book, Note, Justice Note, Bail Bonds, Justice Subpoenas, Pensioners Blanks, Executions, sc. &c. June l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

A black man was recently tarred and feathered in Greensburg, Ia, for marrying white woman We wonder how the people would have punished white man for marrying black woman Would they have sentenced him to be elected to the Vice Presidency
 Louisville Journal. "Patrick, want somebody to kill my hogs. Do you understand butchenng !" Faith. an its me that can lind you hand at that same-but it's bos you'll want along wid me for getting he t~ cf IS the only part of the business that understand"
 Richard K. Frost, ThomsOnian practitioner ot medicine. has been tried in NewYork for manslaugh- ter, in causing the death of T. G. French by exces sive doses of ohea, and other improper treatment- The trial lasted nearly fortnight, embracing vast amount Of evidence, extending to history of all the details of the The jury found the prisoner gull ty of manslaughier in the fourth degree, and recom- mended him to the mercy Ofthe court.
 HOrrid Snicide.-A Mr. Baltus Keefer, a merchant cfCoeymans. Albany county, while in a fit of mental Arrangement struck his father in sable and before an alarm could be given, ran another part of the stable and hung himself