davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-01

LNROST'S TRIAI.-For sale, AT this efce aubber u
copies al the iria OF Frostexamina,icn OF witnesses David
Pau Browns speech John A. Mors speech Thos Phoenix
.loa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-01

10 EFECTOHY III IET--TO Iet Ib2 WlIIam
IL street g ut and airy basement just ttea rp Rcec
tory and which may be added thu the
isn1Stt
NOTICE TO SHOOTERs-oREAT SPORT ON
IN NEW YEARS DAN.-Ths dav. al the REGATTA Pavilion
wiansburgh. for turkeys geese, chickens beef &c. jim
DynAMrpg. AT TWO DOLLARS APIECE, sui,sble
IL for NEW YEARS DAY, by H. GREGORY, Cnnec.
toner, i5 willlsm street % Sms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-01

Two III ~ LADIES NUNS, bOas, CeJes, ieierbes
L kc.-C. WATSON l54 Chatham st has on hand an ele
assortment Of the above articles which he afford
sch very reduced prices and respectfully invites the
ton o ladies who DESTROYS of securing ,heir personal
ort through the corning the least possible
his stock o Dressed Fprs Consisting OF every article in the line
which he Is confident viii be found unsurpassed in the city
regards quality OF cheapness.
Also, fur cloh, velvet and caps of the latest and
appreved patterns
b. Ladies Fu altered repaired, and every article il
the line ade order CHARLES WATSON,
n20-2n- f5t Chatham
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-01

cf Indian Paintings Costumes, implements, BIC. sc.
the Institute win close the ath sf January
he intends going Boston0n Tuesday. al 10 scock
the children Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum visit the Gal
lery Mr. Csn the pleasure OF aonounsing,o the public
has added his exhibition his spensd COLI cioa
minerals and perfect model colorcd, &c Niagara Fills
Gts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-01
CHEMICALS.
THE NEW YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
CO. have consfantly for sale

W. navs consfantly TOR sale
OIL Vitrioi,
Bleaching Salts,
Aqua Arnonia,
Aqua Forts,
Blue viirioI.
And many other articles In the liz
Orders will be received al thei
Broadway, OF Mt the Office Of their !
sz3-lys GEO
The native American., 1838-07-07

The third section imposes penalty Of 500 for eac
person taken board who is unable to maintain himself
is pauper and requires consular certificate Of goo
character.
The fourth section declares that certificates given no
in good ath shall the Consul to lose his Office
disqnaIifes him from holding any place of trust prof
within the authority Of the United States. The 5h, 9th
7t 9th and 9th sections provide for the report Of the
captains of vessels to foreigners and the payment Of
five dollars for each adult alien and bond, in penalty
Of $500, 10 indemnify the State.
Onr countrymen generally will see that the Executive
officers of this Association have not been idle in this mat
ter to this Report is appended lengthy communca-
ton detailing the evils Of immigration in their various
forms We havetherefore accomplished, and with speed,
much for counirymen We hope our friends will OBJ
tain this Report and spread il abroad
The native American., 1838-07-07
INTERESTING FROM THE FRONTIER.

j Ii is evident from the complexion Of the new
from the neigbborhood Of the Falls, that there j
set OF unprincipled adventurers on both sides de
termlned, if possible, to get up border war, ant
ultimately involve the two countries in hostilites
There is, however, we know, too much goot
sense, good feeling, and frmness among the re-
spectacle and substantial citizens of both coun
tries to allow such busy bodies and disturbers to
have their own way. The coterminal confines Of
The two countries, extensive as they are, and en-
bracing 1000 miles, must on both sides be put
under martial law, rather than that two great ma
lions, allied as America and England are, shall
without just cause imbrue their hands in each
others blood to crafty the malice and aggrandize
the fortunes of reckless desperadoes, who, with
loudest professions Of love of country on their
lips, are at heart for the most part traitors and
knaves
Interruption Of Iafercourse-Ia Iatlians-It ap-
pears much excitement exists on both sides Of the
Nlagra, in consequence of the large military
force assembled on the British side there under
Governor Arthur, and the Surveillance which he
has found it necessary to establish in the inter-
course between the two shores Meanwhile, this
excitement was augmented by the arrival at Buffalo
on Monday Of bodies OF armed Seneca Indians,
who live at ronawanda, but short distance back
we believe in the revolution, had been remarked
Tor their neutrality-suspicious. with our troops. It
is asserted by the Buffalonian and seems to be
admitted by the other papers there, that the
Senecas had been tampered with, offered bribes,
supplied with arms, &C., by whom or to act for
which party, the patriots or royasts, is not
knswn. No doubt, however, those who have
been at work among them, whether British spies
or patriot renegades, are equally culpable, and
have acted from the worst of motives and dis
connected with the American or British author-
ties. We are happy to state that the Seneca
Indians, as we learn by communication in the
Buffalo Advertiser Of Tuesday afternoon, from
inongous one Of their chiefs, disavow any hostile
purpose, and assert positively that they had no
other object than to hunt usual at the arrival OF
the June Berry season, on Grand Island. He
adds, Z. but as our friends seem to be alarmed at
our movements, we have concluded to return
home and peel bark to sell, and get money to buy
our provisions, as our festival must go on"
The native American., 1838-07-07

Herald publishes an interesting account OF the
copper mines in Bristol, Conn.
The mines are now worked by forty men, I'M
der the superintendent of Mr.. Miller, the intel
ligcnt director of the enterprise. The horizon
tai drifts which have been eXcavated, taken to-
gether, give about seven hundred feet Of distance
IN solid rock The breadth Of the veins or beds,
as asceralned at present, is not less than ninety
feet. Upwards Of twenty tons Of ore, as a sam
pie, have been shipped to England, and al least
one hundred tons are now on the ground fit for
the stamping mill. The ore is represented as
being extremely rich, and the indications so en-
couraging, that number of buildings, and a
smelling furnace, have been, are in course o
lerection.
The native American., 1838-07-07
IMpoRrANT INFoRMArIoN to persons afflicted

IMPORTANT INFORMATION to persons aiilc.sa 0su.'
l with the following complaints, VIZ; scroiua, LeP,Gss
Salt Rheum ST. Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores, even wneh
the bones are affected, White swengs v.oen. sr,nons hfap
ons, after meases, Scurvy, Foul Festerng scaI
pmpled and Carbunced faces, Sore Eyes Sore egs% %
Head Ulcers Nenereal Taints when Mercury mas and
and all disorders arising from an impure sa.e rops
and hnmors-a assured that Dr. RELFE M
anrvaed the reaa ,set the following
these complaints IN up proSSlI Of 70 3 Years sanding:
remNkaoie cDe t = s.sjr: My leg, which before did
- nut. lie human limb, is now entirely nealea uP
MOI look IKE Ike every other application for IL years
al'er ~ taxing your Relies Botanical Drops, mao
1o,5cr Case An agent writes, "Ihere IS person
lg the Botanical Drops. evidently with the greatest
a",vnntape" He declares, 10 his own words =. IS
doing wonders him., and is, as it were snachihg
him from the grave"
Numerous instances have occurred where persons were
mining away miserable existence, nothing ,ney cpua
procure afordng them permanent relei' uh'' 'ey "a"
made use Of the above invaluable Medicine. - .
They are also the best Spring and Antumnai physi'
Price 81, or bottles for 80. . ronr
MI o. Washington, ID. G.
The native American., 1838-07-07

GEN. MAcoMp.-That nothing may be want
ing within its power TO prevent collision on the
frontier, the War Department has ordered the
first officer Of the Army to take charge Of the
force which is drawn together to suppress the
marauding parties on the Canada frontier, made
up Of dsafected Canadians, joined by few out
laws on our side of the line. Whatever car be
effected by the limited means which the various
demands on oursmall army leave at the disposal Of
the Commanding General, will doubtless be done
to crush the border banditti, whose sole object is
that Of plunder and revenge. 1t is possible too
that the meters of this gang may hope to produce
by the predatory warfare general hostile feeling
on the frontier, which may lead to difficulties
which the respective governments may not be
able to compose. To prevent such mischief, nc
one, we are confident is better adapted than Gen
Macomb.-GloJe.
1t allowed by all that the disafected Cana
dams are the cause Of our troubles on the North
ern Fronticr.-ED.
The native American., 1838-07-07

OUTRAGE.-A more disgraceful scene than one
that occurred yesterday, on our levee, we never
recolect to have seen. About one o'clock, we
observed two men ''pammeiling" one another in
the street, to the infinite amusement Judging from
appearances of the assembled crowd. Presently
a third hero made his appearance in the arena,
with Bowie knife in hand, and all besmeared
with mud, and, as he approached the combatants,
cried out, at the top of his lungs, " Let me come
at him! Be is, I'll philip him Upon hear
ing this threat, and seeing our hero fourishing
his knife, Of the pugilists .'took himself off,
in double quick time, deemng it imprudent, we
suppose, to remain in that vicinity, and our hero
following at full speed, and haooing at him to
I" stop" and he would :. teach him better manners
than to push people into mud-holes!" But the
poor fellow was running for his life, and needed
him not Finding his pursuit was in vain, our
hero returned, when an attack was commenced
upon another individual, who was less successful
in beating retreat than his companion. He was
most cruelty beat, and cut through the skull with
a knife it is feared the wounds will prove
mortal The sufferer, we learn, is an inoffensive
German.
1t gives us pleasure to add, that the offenders
were promptly arrested by our efficient City
Marshal, and lodged in prison, where they now
are awaiting their trial Uicksbarg Sentinel.
The native American., 1838-07-07

GUNNER COMPLAINT, DIARRHEA, DYSEN-
- Terry, and all other arrangements of the Stomach
and Bowels, eectually cured by Doctor Jones Car
minatipe Bafsam.
Dr.. Jayne-Dear Sir: Having made use of your Car
minative Basam in my family and finding it to be abi
raby adapted to the complaints for which il is intended
I take pleasure in recommending il to the OF my
friends and the public generally, believing those who
afflicted with any of these complaints will find relief
in the use of this valuable medicine.
JONATHAN COIN. d. p.
President Of Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 20, 1887.
From Me Rev. IT, K Green Professor in the Geraonaoun
Collegiate institute.
GERMANTowN, April 30, 1888.
DR.. Jayne--My Dear Sir: 1t gives pleasureto to
muncate, in this manner, my favorable opinion 81 vHr
"Carminatve Balsam.'' For two years il has been i'm
duced: child FIVE years old had been sick, G.
days. of the Dysentery Calomel ard othsr medclneS
had been largely administered but without the least a
parent benefit. The peculiar discharges from the bowels
unchanged in both character and frequency; the
strength OF the little patient could not hold out much
longer At this juncture | reminded, by friend,
Of your Basam. After portion Of Castor Oil, il was
morning The Physician found the discharges essentially
changed'' the disease was checked, nay, removed; all
other medicine discontinued, and the child
restored to usual health We have since kept this
Invaluable medicine on hand, and for both adults and
children have found it uniformly efcacons We readily
pronounce it the best adapted 10 family Of all the
preparations with which acquainted. Hoping the
public will soon become universally acquainted with this
medicine, ! remain yours, &c.,
For sale at TODD's Drug sto,e
lime i s
The native American., 1838-07-07

Is such conduct as this the permitted privilege Of poll
tcans. and they, under the sanction Of party trans
fer the bhrghts of the natives to the subjects of ohe
nationss lift be So and must be borne while such
sanction exists then people should be advised, il
order that their rights may be reclaimed from The efec
of fcon which imposes the duty Of patriotism upon them
while it gives the profits oft to others.
We are of no party, except should he called, what
claim to be and glory in being called, the Nupe fine
'ican Party We desire sincerely, in this labor OF love
for brothers and for land, to work out their
dempon from the personal and political of foreign
interference without touching the ordinary of this
or any other administration but when the head
Of this administration in his person. unfnrng the
mnrky flag of distant regions, changing the banner
the outer WALL, panopy for the Refugees of all ma
tons and the outcasts of all morality and then rewardng
them orher votes and camors BY commissions ofthe posts
OF honor and profit by necessity compelled TO turn
to our own counymen and spread our sgs and stripes
to the world that mankind may the strife tween the
politicians and The patriots and history record hereafter
how nslted and injured people had to battle at their
own threshold against native leaders and pensoned
strangers.
IN other countries the King who would attempt to
transfer the public confidence from his subjects 10
those of another nation, would be termed traitor. In
this country treason may its front when patronage
glds the crime and while party, spoils, and foreigners
combne the cuprts the penalties and the people
suffer-
Go on then in the conflict. If it be wise to station
foreigners in high places ad natives in only
enough to you from The imputaon ofexclnsveness
if It suits ambition to the banner of many coors
against the ''bs OF striped bunting Of the Union-f
in Office cry aloud TO the Irshmen Of Raudons
bloody troops and the cowardy Hessans who murdered
yor patriots and pundered your possessions in ancient
days. when liberty shrieked at their doings If they will
do this for ambition then plant the standards divide
the country into foreigners and natives, dissolve poca
and when the comes which they now
preparing let the blood Of your martyred counryhen rise
up from the earth and with eternal call out the
names of the traitors who did the wrongs
The native American., 1838-07-07

Loss of life by acar--It is estimated that 30
900, 100000 Of human beings have perished to
satisfy the Unsuitable nav of war. Among the
most disastrous of battles upon record, and the
numbers slain, are-Austrelitz, 100000, Dresden
10000; Waterloo, 10000; Eylau, $4,000 Bore.
dina sO,OOo Isus 10000; Arabela, O0,0d0
in two of the battles Of Cesar, 100, 900; in the
siege of Jerusalem 100000; andat the taking Of
Troy, 100000. The NJ Y. Observer says
that in the Russian campaign there perished in
six months more than 500, 900; during IL years OF
the recent wars in Europe, no less than $780,
900! The army Of Xerxes, probably more than
100000 was reduced in less than years. to
few thousand. Jenghis Khan butchercd IN
single district Of Herat, 100000 and N TWO
cities with their dependencies, l'7oo'ooo' M anu an, m
Chimes historians assure rs that during ''e iass u
90 years of his reign, he massacred an average OF
SOC, 900 every year, and IN the first IL years no
less than is, 100000 al,5oo,ooo in Al years by
single hand Grecan wars sacrificed l2,0oo,-
600. those of the IL Caesars, 30,OOO,0OO; those.
of he Crusaders, 40,000,000; those of the
S,racens and Turks, 6O,000,000; those OF the
'rartars, sO,OO0,000.
The native American., 1838-07-07
MuRDERoUs ApFRAY BETWEEN ENGLIsrMEN

MURDERoUs APFRAY BETWEEN ENGLIsHMEn
AND IRIsHMEN.--One of the most shocking af
trays between parties OF men of different coun
tries took place on Monday and Tuesday even.
ings last, at the village of Pennworlham, near
Preston, and on the second day the combatants,
in number from six to 500 were armed, not only
with bludgeons, but also with guns, pistols,
knives, scythes &C., and it appears they made
use Of these weapons with dreadful effect One
man named John 'Traflord, was shot through the
body with slugs, and after walking afew yards
fell down and expired. Several Of the English
men received dangerous gun-shot wounds.
1t is believed that upwards Of 30 lrishmen
have been severely if not dangerously wounded;
but few Of the billigerant parties dare come for
ward to give their evidence in proper manner.
These doings have been made known to the
magistrates, party Of the s6th regm0t were
sent for from Blackburn, and they arrived after
all the mischief was over.-London Courier.
The native American., 1838-07-07
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
AND FOREIGNERS.

In last we adverted TO the appointment of OF
the editor Of that foreign and miscale print the "Tru
Teller Of New York, cadet in the Military Academy
at West Point, while, doubt, there hundreds oil
applicants, native Americans the Of who had,
in some form or other, rendered the State some service
but who were made to give way for the unknown pre-
tensions of this progeny Of alien, this abnser Of Ane
rican principles, American rights, and Americans, and
vet the favored and successful adnrer of offices and
our money. Often have wondered that although
there of our conymen, wlo perhaps through
long life merchants have Individually paid into the
Golfers of Treasury millions of revenue, and who
from the of fortune, have been obliged 10 ask
employment from the Government they so long support
ed, the very places they suppcated for in vain have
been given TO Irshmen, terate Germans, or to
prohigates of all the world, while they allowed to
sink on their own homes in the miseries of old age,
unnoticed, poor, helpless, and despised. Is this
right, Is this the way to kndIe the flame OF patriotism
or to prevent that which now burns in bosons from
being exngusbed' Is there any system of ethics, any
scheme Of reasoning that Justify III Is there any
cnsing circumstance to give it in the minds of PATRIOTS
honest and lust men, color of palation If there
be- If sophstry can pervert charm the Judgment
and Ike the helebore l all to sleep, then let us
hear for like Anthony give it ears, and pause Tor
reply.
Since then It IS announced that Chief Magistrate,
regardless Of public opnion careless Of ultimate conse-
guences and with the seeming desire TO augment the
,os corps that already pandcrs to the great man appe
te throughout the land has added another wound 70 the
already injured feelings and mortified pride OF his country
men, by appointing another foreigner as post master al
Buffalo. The correspondent of the Inteligencer com
plains that $50 great is his ignorance that be has beer
obliged to call upon his neghbors to decpher his letters
and that, being oregners the probability is he is bu
imperfectly acquainted with the English language"
The native American., 1838-07-07
CONGRESS-.

Nearly allthe week has been consumed in both Hou-
ses by the discussion OF the Army Bill and the Sub
Treasury scheme. gttta ,..u
The former adds $500 rank and file to the Army, which
is not the one tenth of the force required for the ordinary
purposes Of the country and particularly not sufficient in
these tmrs when agtators from Europe and Canada
using all their exerons to enbroius with England.
The latter Bill to be only such modification Of
the law, regards the deposite system auhorises
the Secretary Of the Treasury TO make public deposites
in such State Banks as he may think proper notwith
standing such Banks have heretofore issued and still do
issue notes Of denomination less than FIVE dollars prori
ded snch issues not continued beyond the first OF
October next. @f ... y ..#
Both those Bills have passed. ..H.# a
The native American., 1838-07-07

good story is related Of President Humphrey
of Amherst College. One morning before reci-
tations, some of the students fastened living
goose in the Presidents chair. When the Presi-
dent entered the room and discovered the new
occupant of his seat, he turned on his heel,
cody observng-"G Gentlemen, | perceive you
have competent instructor, and will there
fore leave you to your studies.
The native American., 1838-07-07

| n Deahhy Corporation Trinity Church is a
corporation which is chartered for "a 900, 900,
and holds property to the amount of l2 or 10
millions. II is managed by 40 trustees who have
appropriated 100000 as the Bishops fund,
which makes his salary about $4,000 per annum,
besides perquisites. This property is prinei-
pally in real estate, and as the charler does not
permit the institution to hold 100000 in money,
the bulk of the income is invested in Various
kinds of productive securities as fast collected
The annual addition to the original fund, there
fore, is very heavy, and will in few years swell
the sum total to an immense amount.-Mon-
mouth Enquirer.
The native American., 1838-07-07

We have often heard of wreckess acts The following
was certainly aoreckless removal.
appointment by the President and Senate.
DAVID ScHNEcK, to be Collector at Perth Am
boy, N. j., from the 23d of June, 1898, when
j. w. Wreckless' commission will expire.
The native American., 1838-07-07

Il. APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and Nth he ad0ce and consent Of The Seaaie:
FELIX GRUNDy, Of the U. s. Senate, to be
Attorney General Of the United States.
The native American., 1838-07-07

v,RENCa AND AMERICAN PAPER. .HANGlNGS;
Il s. p FRANKLIN has just received at his store on
Pennsylvania avenue. three doors west Of Dr. h Wm; &
a,ar;can paper- -hangngs Of the newest style, Also
Boers Landscape and Historical views, fire board pieces
Sc of the richest coors and patterns. May 5---St
The native American., 1838-07-07

REPORT OF The COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS
UPON The LAWS OF NATURALIZATION. n. a
The Select Committee on Monday last made lengthy
Report upon the Memorials for repeating extending
the time in the laws for the naturalization OF foreigners
Two Bills accompanied that Report which, we think
of great Importance and which will, If adopted, 60
great way in redressing the evils have long
planned Of.
The first Bill extends the time for acquiring citizen
ship to blank number Of years, with the intention Of fill
ing il with twenty years. It also requires that the
declaration Of intention to become natnralse. shall be
made before the Collector at the Custom House, where
the party arrives and that the evidence Of such decara
ton must be the Collectors certitcats of the fact That
henceorh the other steps OF remuneration of allegiance to
foreign Governments and to support the Constitution Of
the United States shall be taken in open court Of the
Circuits or Districts Of the United States in superior
court Of law of State to prevent the frauds IN
naturalization that constantly occurring. Other
guards are also included in the act which tend TO the ac
compshment of desires and which we hope will al
the next Session become law Of The land
The second bill is entitled bill to prevent the depor
ation OF papers and convcts from foreign countries into
the United States
The first section imposes penalty upon the taxing on
board any vessel for importation any IDIOT diseased OF
convicted person, and makes the offence misdemeano
punishable by fine Of $1,000, Imprisonment for one
year.
The second section makes importation additional Of
fence, punishable by another fine of $1,000.