davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-12-15

The following communication from the Volks-
Blati, is published by the request Of several of
our respectable German citizens.-Cinn. Adv.
COMMON HONESTY VIOLATED.
The vote publishing in the German language some
OF the City Ordinances taken on wednesday evening
last, ndspnaby shows that some of the Guardians OF
our morals (Councmen) are as much wanting IN COM
mon honesty as in common sense.
Previous to the last City Election, the German voters
of the first third and fifth wards represented to the re-.
specve candidates. that they always would most cheer
fully submit to the ordinances Of the City Councils out
as they the German voters by following useful occnpa
ons IN order honestly to maintain themselves and fami-
es mad neither the necessary nor time for study
ing the English form Of expressing said ordinances, they
thought not than justice, that the ordi-
nances by which they be governed should be pub
lished in form accessible to themselves.
In consideration Of these facts as we'll as Of the
Der OF German nabtans, and the proportion of taxes by
them contributed said German voters took the liberty OF
asking their respective candidates whether they would,
II elected vote in favor of publishing the city ordinances
IN the German language.
The following is the reply of one of them:
CINCINNATI, March 29th, 1888.
To the Committee Of German Voters ofMs First Ward:
AS acknowledge the rights of voters to know the SEN
ments Of candidates, do not hesitate to reply to your
Inquiries
Frst--I acknowledge the right Of German citizens to
enjoy all the privileges which the constitution guarantees
them.
Second--I in favor and think it proper, that the
ordinances Of the city should be published in the Ger.
language and will vote for such publication, should
be elected councilman for the first ward.
H. E. SPENCER"
Has not this gentleman, H. E. Spencer, and several
others Of most decent and moral guardians, pledged
like him. by their votes Wednesday evening lasr,
knowingly and wilfuly violated their solemn promises'
Or do they regard the, Germans Genles to whom
honesty is due'
0 shame where is thy blush! A CITIZEN.
In the above we see how foreign influence is
invading the established order of things and the
usage Of municipalities in the States which, as
integral parts, must eventually give complexion
to the body polite. N.
The Germans now demand that the city ordi-
nances of Cincinnati shall be published in their
language. The next step will probably be that
ours must be dropped. Should they get into
Congress, it would be expected that interpreters
should be introduced in the Hall to translate their
debates, and that all the proceedings of all depart
ments of Government should be published in two
or perhaps Ito do equal justice to ally in twenty
different languages.
This evil is insdious, but its grasp is fixed, and
unless its hold be soon broken, it will prey upon
and devour the very vitas of our institutions.
We would suggest two remedies for this diff
Guilty of which the Germans complain, the latter
of which we would prefer, viz: let foreigners learn
our tongue or return to the respective nations
whence they came.
The native American., 1838-12-15

branch Of the subject As to the keeper, Mr..
Isaac Beers, he was born in Connecticut. And
to Mr.. Jonathan Elliott, Jr., the first publisher
Of the Native American, he was born in this city,
Admitting that our establishment was all foreign
concern, as this ingenius writer represents it
what then are the inferences to be drawn there
from! Why, either that these foreigners were
willing to perpetrate their own degradation by
becoming auxiliaries, or that so reasonable and
righteous is our cause that honest and intelligent
foreigners approve (which is the fact.
To what extent our paper was "started for the
purpose of opposing foreigners" is the chief point
requiring explanation. For this purpose it would
be sufficient to refer to the Report Of the Select
Committee Of the House of Representatives, Of
the first annual session Of the 25th Congress, ap-
pointed to take charge Of the Native American
sent to that body. But we will take
a brief survey Of the subject and give statement
of facts, which we challenge this genius Of the
press, or his abettors, to gainsay refute; which
must be deferred, however, to our next number.
We are sorry to see that the Baltimore Sun,
quoted and endorsed by our antagonist, has been
by the rebuke Of the German paper Of
Baltimore, calling the Sun to account for op-
posing certain act of one of the German States
to liberate band Of CONFLICTS on the
condition that they would escape to the United
States. We hope we shall be able to disperse
this cloud which has so long dimmed the Sun,
that its rays may again shine upon the native
American cause as lambently as it was once wont
to do-not directly, we admit, but by reflection.
The native American., 1838-12-15
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

VERA Cruz TAKEN.-By the French steam
ship Meteor, arrived last night in sixty hours from
Vera Cruz, intelligence is received that the Cas-
tie of San Juan de Ulloa was taken by the French
feet after bombardment of three hours, with
loss of only four men by the blockasing squadron,
while from four to five hundred Mexicans were
killed. In the same ship came messenger, who
has hurried on to Washington, being the bearer
of important dispatches O.. Com. Bullefix.
The native American., 1838-12-15

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
Fellop- 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 be united with 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
Congress- to be presented at the early part OF the en-
suing session. praying for repeal OF the laws Of natural
ization.
Your fellow countryman,
HENRY ]. BRENT,
Corresponding Ssc'ry. Of the Natios Am.
dissertation of the D. s.. Wash City.
The native American., 1838-12-15

NJ .-COPARTNERSHIP.-R w. BATES
~ Merchant Tailor, would inform the public that be
has this day associated himself with THOMAS F.
HARNESS, for the purpose of carrying on the Tailor
ing business in all its various branches at bis old stand
Pennsylvania avenue First Ward next door TO DR. How
ards Pharmacy, where they would respectfully invite
the public to call examine their choice selection of
goods, Of the latest importation. which they wi" make up
to order in the most fashionable style,
Nov. IO-6t BATES s. HARKNESS.
The native American., 1838-12-15

There appears TO be great tumult yet at Har-
rsburg. BY the last accounts the military were
gathering there in considerable force, in obedience
to orders from Head Quarters but we have not
learned whether the mob has been dispersed.
The latest news from Canada is that three or
four hundred Americans had crossed from De-
trot into Canada-that they had made an attack
on Windsor and other towns-that they had de-
stroyed good deal of property--were joined
by considerable number of Canadians, and that
great excitement existed on the frontier.
The native American., 1838-12-15

. The Ne,o Ifstdment.-We see it stated I'm
the New York papers, that an edition Of the New
Testament newly translated by DR.. Webster, il
about to be printed in New York for the use Of
schools, because the common translation confirms
so many swords and phrases which cannot be
uttered in company or before an audience without
giving offence
We wish the people joy of their delcacy.-
u. S. Gazette.
How fastidiously modest We may now ex-
pect great melioration of the taste, manners, and
morals, if not the religion of New York. Is there
any thing in the Bible more offensive to man than
his works are to God! SO, let it be expunged,
and this Book stamped with falsehood as a libel
on humanity. If not, letmortals rather be ashamed
of their own deeds and words, than of the words
of eternal Truth. This is indeed being s'wisc
above what is wriuen.''
The native American., 1838-12-15

N EW HONEY.-Fine favored country Honey, for
table use put up in jars of convenient size for fa-
miles, Just received at TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1838-12-15
ID EPT SILKS AND FRENCH MERINOs.-opep
IL ed this day
20 pieces Rept Silks
10 do Figured Repts
63 do French Merinos

The above will be sold very cheap.
Also, large supply of French work, opened on our
second story. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
Dec,
The native American., 1838-12-15

The following communication from the Volks-
Blan, is published by the request Of several of
our respectable German citizens.-Cinl. .Adv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
Head Qun,le's. A nv of The South. }

Il''n V H'lf'S. y NV ~ ne SNn'n.
F"nr JUPITER, F,b II. 1888
SIR reported To he Adjn'n", Gpncrnl !
on he 9 h ins'. he operations Of this
u VISION o' The arinv south Of this POI, to
'ha, date. and The arrangement which |
had entered ,nio win the chiei. Tn, kreuce
and t"lck tIago. The arrangement is
that heV nre 10 rome in ,ciih Mpir fim,i,es
nnd penp'e ami are Ia nrGU Tie do,i10n or
me President wheiher Mey MaH remain in
Nte rouniry or not. ] promised ~ rccom-
mt,d mat they be- permitted 10 ,runln
aud that portion of his Tertiary h..
assigned them a. lhr,r rcs, d.ncc.
Before presenting NV v,ews on ,h,,
s"hJ c. aud r'desm'ng my pledge to tho
''"'ahs' " nav b" ,;oprr for me to state
NV OWE posi'i"r with regard 10 the Qncs-
80" "' en ,gta'i"n, :" that IN what ! shall
say IT relation IN the S"m,no'os nv views
, N regard to III" general ptnr'p'e may no.
b" mistaken. Believing, "a ,Io thai the
Indians cannot, under our Constitution,
have separate political existence w,thIp
an independent State a. tins Union. with
nu, he cun-en: o' the STATE, brllrve tina,
IT is due 10 the Sa'cs IN which they are
!
them whenever they are pressed upon by
the white population. and ,hrIr lands b..
come necessary 70 the agrlcultnrai wants
If lhe community. Aud hold that Com
gress, and moi the Indians, are Ia determine
the proper time for their removal. W.,
N our Federal capnc,iy owe the Indians
pr";rctirn; not That protection secured I"
our own clilz'n> by the equal operation OF
our laws. for that IN their c"ndl'Ion, would
BE- merely nominal projections; but W.
owe them IN heir individual and coll, C I'VE
capacity, that protection which the parent
owes To his child or the guardian to the
ward; aud To secure them that protect ION
We must place them beyond the operation
of State laws. Wuh'h. fullest convict ION
therefore. not only at the policy. but u
the business aud humanity % the measure
| am IN favor of Iheu entire emigration
and | have supported that policy under 4
-uccrss,ve administrators Blu, | brhcv,
we should moi apply the prnclplr Unlrl the
white population are IN contact with o.
'ncrm'ngl"d am"ug 'hem. The state o
thugs Al which ! consider their remnva
'mpera ave, actually existed when Tia,
, ,rbcs inhabu'ng Ohio, Indiana, Ilino,.
Missouri. Mississippi and Sou'h Alabama
were sent to the West that state u
things actually exists IN relat,on Ia IN.
: Chsrokees IN Tennessee. North Alabama
y and Georgia, and regardless Of the opposl
r'"H made 10 the measure. they should B.
@ at once remnv d.
= IL r'ga'd 80 he SomInoles WE HAVE
e COMMITTED THE ERROR OF Ar
a TENPIlNG 70 REMOVE TUEN
d WIEN THEIR LANDS " ERE NO
REQUIRED FOR AGRICULTURE
Il PURPOSES WHEN THEY WEIR
h NOT IN THE WAY OF THE WHIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
Won. X H--Nc. r64

Army OF the un'"c states at pay!
in's war WIN hV' or SIX hnhor"o nus
''"nr '"u'an'' mas ,os'ed longer man .nat
WIN Ehe'ahn' IL mas COSY SO ooo ooo'
ana TIE o'o"o o' q, ''ns' 'nnf hmr'lcaos
'"r every iuo'an !" f'"' 'oa' i"s 'h1u
campaign Is 'd'agg'ng us STOW "ng'h
""ar"' coso. ana ""at naN W." ac'
ro"'p'sn"d' we pom, u" "e"' "h'or
'|,'eF ''r F'pv- fep'v w"'c" WIZ, "'oN'
Wv we '''p,n''o'' n"'""'' a'o ou''',' Va
"'S 'S'cron'" war c''"So" WIZ N"a'',e'
~ MS cor c' 81 t"oo'ty ahd 'oP'"e, '"e
p'oe an" epL" n' 'hS army mas oce"
"""'"p' ""u """'n, M""y Vi '"' "'"s'
'H' ,"'po' 'u'c''S' u''o''"'"E y" P'"""c'
ava 81 press 'he "h'H'nn'"g ''uIa"S' rave
c"' oach '''r '''n'''SS, US O'"',s "dve
r,''''"'" '"r'' '"'"'c'u ""''e' ''''"'"sE
"'! w." " ''| r', """ W., ~, o"y $500
y" W, "''' ""' '''' '""' WV"
p',,'"''u'
'"'V' "''' 90, s.'""e'
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'r.",' ~ wy" Wv I'.', . n ,..,
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~
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80 wa WV, Co.,. i,
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w. 49, '''' '.,,' ~ Wv i La.a
w., .,' w., J',.a,
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=" ., VI ''" u'S'''""'' "e s"pp" IN" NJ
c .,,,'' had ,,;n
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w. '"""'""'" ''' ~" "'''P""S :"
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- "@|e nv "'"'." a'' c" 90, ut:,. :'n'
"0' :" ''e ""9 .'. :.
= t"m" AN" ~ "'l'' '"'po. '""' ''ct "
> '"'v ''-c've'e" a'''1 'n,ee yte's %u', e"u
',''", "'' 'y ''e ,"o' wv UT
'"e ""V'f"ne"'' o"' oy "'"e'"' O"'ee.
wv" '"'I'"' ~, "''"" v!
- "' " '''o, -" "'3 "''g' ~, r
= 80 eo""'ent upon '"e P''"y " Ie
"e" '"', P""''" saw ",' W. '''a"e
II ne Cao'"r' Many '"e" ""'' '''ao' '"'y
= mus ue PROM a9h",' s"a'''e
" Aoa'" WICK 'o'' sHye '"' N'"e''''
Z w our p''Se"' co"''s'' Wv h''' '"S' a"oe'
pe'o"f', e'ee '"', e""'''''"''"''."' W u'-
t. | 'H'Hl u nlS'' IN. VI u iO'i'1I 'H'p''Nl'- uu
u "''"y '" c"p,"'t c"""''F' y, NV
= 20 remove OaHn W e"V'Efa "oH' o"o uh'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13

Scare hal thew reached ,hs ,e>trv door,
Nhc, u knigh rushed h-adnng IN;
FROM his shoes ,u his shit,
lie was all over duI-
From his toes 10 III" up Ut his rh'n
But high on III. travel stained helmet tower'd
The lion crest Of The noble Howard.
Nv horrible doubrs and fears p,sses.'d. Threast--
The bride ,wu'j aud gaz'd on The bri,lesroon's
No Argem Bend was there!
No Linn hrigh,
or her own the knight,
But his rivals Sable Bear!
The Lad, ls,hel Instant, knew
, Twas regular hoax Of The false Fmzhush;
And Ion,ll, the Baron rxulIngk cried,
- Thou art WOOD. lhou ~, w"n,m bonny gay brlde
Nor heaven nor hell can our loves di, ide !"
This phv remark was scarcely made,
When the Baron behed. upon turning his head,
His trend IN blck close b,
lie advanced with II smile all placid and bland,
Popp'd - small piece ofp.rrhmcnI into his hand,
And knowingi! winked his eye.
As the Baron pcmsel,
His cheek was suf,.et
With flush h,ween b, lck dust and brown;
" l,ile the t,,, Isabel
Famed aud tell
In II still aud death like swoon.
Lord Howard roa, 1t OUT II, the chapel and vaults
Rang with les ior burnt feathers aud volatile salts
"l.ook ~ HE dave !" said III" queer looking man,
IN IN. own permI'r tone :
"M, word bath l'-en kept - den, who can -
Aud now ! am e, me tor n'np own
MghI he nus, his r,"- Alas and .ack
Twas ID bill hme.daed IuIl five leaIs back
Twas all TOO True
j. was over due
The tenn had .xuned ! hr wouldn't renew
And the Devil l,uk ID nlark rs the Baron look d blue,
The Lord Fi'z,ngh
Made g,rai ado,
And especial, blew up Old Nick:
'fwa. u STAN he smore,
On tlir uane he bore,
To play such rascallv trick.
"a trick !"quo'h Nick. in tone rather quick
"l,'s one often played upon people who 'lick,''
| Blue flames now hiOkc
FROM his mouth IA. he spoke;
| They went out. and rti an uncommon thick
Which envcl ping quite smoke
Himself aud he knight.
The pair ~ n momen, were cran out Of sight
| Whom II waited away.
Where the dickens were they?
Oh, no one might gurs>- 'hnn one might say
But never, wis.
! FROM that time TO this,
| IN hall or in bower. ON mountain OF plain.
| Has the Baron been seen or heard of again.
As for fair Isabel, after two three signs,
| She finally opened her beautiful eyes;
| She coughch and she snrezcd
| And was very well pleased.
After being 81 rumpcd. & iowz'ed and ,ensed
| To find. when restored from her panic a. PAIN
| NV N, n Harvard had married her nvei aTaiu
| OVAL l..
| Be warned bv our stony. ye nohlcS n knights
| Who're 50 much ~ the habit Of flying ofkiles;
Aud hrware how ye meddle again with sucl
| flights.
4, least ,hy"ur energies creditors c'amp.
Remember usurer> always scamp.
And Innk well al the bill, aud the date, ant
the s'aup:
Don'i sign in a hurry. whatever you do,
o. you ~. 60 to the D-l Ike Baron Fizhugh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13

VITALITY OF sEEDs.-Pror. I!cnsh1w
lately made eXp"rlulrut. with seeds uf an
acacia, to determine bow far their yI'al,v
was Impaired by heat. lie pot some OF!
these seeds INT" boring wa'cr; others he
actually boiled u 3. 6 and IS minutes b."
planted them afterwards IN the earth. aud
they oil gcrm'nated and grew. N half the
lima that seeds dlh which had not been
stepped or boiled. Ga opening an ancl"n,
Brush ,umnlua, some small seeds were
found 10 The stomach Of a human skeleton.
when must have been eaten and Ialn there
Nv" Thousand years. Some of lheso were
planted IN the HORTICULTURAL garden by prut.
Lndl'y oerm'na'ed and have produced
trul'. Th'v prove to be the coD,mon rasp
bprrV.-( uiijrni0r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13

lNHABil NiS; AND WHEN WEE
GREATER PORTION OF THEIR /
COUNTRY WAS AN UNEMPLOYED !;
WILDER NESS. OF THE INTERIOR |
or WHICH WE WERE As IGNO-
RANT AS OF THE INTERIOR OF
CHINA w" cxhibu. ~ our present con
test, Tie FIST instance, perhaps, sincc The
commencement, o' authentic history. of
nation employing on army 10 explore
country, (tor w" can do hlllc more thar !
explore W or attempting to remove band !
oi sovoge- from one unexp.ored WILDERNESS
10 another.
A. n soldier II is nv dutv. ] nm aware, |
NOT TO COMMENT UPON TIE ,
policy OF THE GOVERNMENT. |
but to carry u ont III acc fdauce with my
instructions. have end"ovotrH fauhtu.', |
to d' SO; BUT TIE PROSPECT or
TERMINATING TUE WARE Any
! REASONABLE TIVE ANY THING
BUT FLATTERlNG MY DEClD d u
OPINION II THAT UNLESS M
MEDIATE ENlGRArION BIZ ADAM
! nONED. THE WAR WILL CON
Tl\uE FOR YEARS TO CONE
AND Ar CONSTANTLY ACCUMU-
LATlNG EXPENSE !. VI not tnrn
well worthy the srrl"n- consideration 90
an enlightened Gov"rnmrn', whether. even
Vt ia" wilderness We ar" 'rnvrrs,ng could
be inhabited by whit" men, (Which Is not
he fac') h" Obj, CT we are con'cnGIug +
would h" worth me COST ] c't,a,njy d.
moi Ih'nk It would; indeed. | Do not con
-idtr ihr county south Of Chicka>a Hat.
chcr worth tho medicines "" shall cXptnd
~ diving the Indian. from II.
u were prtnn'eG, aud it is with grear
, ''tiidrnc" venture Ia max" The sugC"si,on
| would allow th,in 10 remain aud would
assign h, m he country west Of lIis,,mint e.
Ok'c. Cnobcr. and Hama, Okep, and eo.
OF p, ase Geek south 10 the extreme a
Fl"rlda, That woud satisfy them aud
hey might bod i, 90 the express coudIIor
thai hey -hun d forfeit Their rlghi to u, Il
hey should cuintai lrnrcdnlluns upnn toe
, White lnhaL ants ~ pass he Boundaries
a--'gu"d t" them wihunl The written per
MISSION of the mililaty commander or
;. ayrn'.
n Bv placing an agency and authorizing
y 'f'"'u. h"ns's on Nhhr o''e's barber, The!
u co" u w. so"h c""c'h'rn'"d: ana sta''"h'hn
equipment h'Haty 'orco mere ahd At
, '""l Day 'o'y "'9"' o' Na"''v c""''''
''"' """' " "'CtN@'fv' removed rem INC
c"n"''V' sh"n '"eF U'cnmc 'r"Hocs,''n"
" "r 'a' TO 10 ~ 'h''r rrGagen'nls | r.
y Np'c 'u'y ''c"'"'h'hd me measure !" your
c""S'o'fn''"h ana 'ha' "' The F'-iden'' a.
u '"e '"! 'n''hs ~ 'ef'n'"a'hs 'nm'oih'"ly
= most "'>nS' r"uS war. hnh 'eav1ns the
' "P' "''P'Su' '"' "'"'' s'r''e' oeH'''
:, utc'>'"h as soon as Your c"HVehlrnce wa
p" p'rn". a. oy me III ouIe ct AprI al 'ar
he-'. the troops must b" Withdrawn from
an me posts III the interior, To preserve
ih"'r lives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13

AMERICAN SENATORS N PR,vArE S'cI.
ErY,-Mr Clay sitting upright on he sofa
with his snuff tnx ever IN his hand, would
,.cnnrse for many 0n hour N his even,
soft de,brra'e tome. On any one of til.
sr.a' >uhj"c,s of American pnI'cy. WINCH
we mgh, happen to starr, always amazing
rs WI, The mudrraii"n OF stnna'e aud
been abe To a,ia,n Mr.. Webster, lrar.
100 back to his ease. aud telling stories.
cracking kes. shaking The sofa with burst
after hurst Of laughter, 50 SIN 'ohlv dis
cour>ing TO The perfect felicity q" the ios'
cal parl of ones CONSTITUTION, which huml.
maze an evening now and then. Mr. Cal,
hnun, The cast iron man, who looks as II he
had never been born and never could be
ex'ngvlshcd. would come in sometimes T.,
keep our understandings upon painful
stretch for shot while. and leave Us to
take to pieces his close, rapid, lbeoreticu.
illustrated talk, and see wha, we could
make Of it. We found It usually more
worth retaining Us cur'osi'y, than ase''h
er very just or usefnl.-M'ss .Nartineau's
Retrospect Of Western Trnrei.
The editor at the Nashville Banner pre-.
faces his notice OF the late melancholy duel
al Washington city, with the following
beautiful extract from Walter SCOTS IN
hquary.
THE DUEL.
"Wha' ARE ye come here for. Young mem
Are ye come amongst the most lovely
works of God. TO break his law? Hav,
W left the works of man, the houses and
the cities that are bn' clay and dust, Ike
those that built them; aud are ye come
here among the peaceful hills, and by ,h'
quiet waters. Tint will last while angh
earthly WI endure. TO destroy each other
lives. tina, will have but an unco short time
by the cou'sc OF nature. to make upa lon,
accnun, u, the close al q sirs ha, y
brothers. SISTERS, hers, that lac icndt
ve. and mo,hers tina, hae trava led for y
friends that hae cad ye. like n piece
,hr,r own heart? And Is lhl- The way J
TAX to make lh m ch'Ide's aud bro'hetlr
and Grmndlr.,! Ohon! ns an III fgl
wba, he that wins has the warst OF.