davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-12-22
HARRISBURG MOB

The declaration of the High Sheriff of Dau-
phn County. Pa, in allusion W the Governor $
proclamation, presents singular contrast with
numerous facts as strongly opposing that decla,a-
tlon as the facts themselves are well authentic "a
ted. .... .u. ..... AZ
In the very face Of what that Sheriff has set
ior'h It appears that the laws had been tram{,led
undar ioot--,hat the highest authority known to
the State had been treated with disregard and
con'empt-that the sanctity of the Legislative
Halls had been invaded, and the lives of its men,
bers threatened, and compelled to fly fran their
seats through the windows Of the building for
safety, and Legislation thereby suspentled--lhat
the arsenal had been surrounded by an assemblage
of persons expressing or implying their intention
to usurp possession Of it, making it necessary in
the opinion Of the Governor, to issue his procla-
nation calling out the military to restore order
that the Militia had actually assembled and con-
t'nue assembled to this time, and kept under arms
''ready at moments warming" in view of the
probable consequences from the menacing move
ments of the lawess gang that, in fact, disorder
.reigned and revolution had begun.
All these facts, with confrmatory accounts
from various sources and from both parties, stamp
the sherili's declaration with reckless misrepre-
sentalion, if not wilful fasellood.
This act Of the Sheriff, however, is fully ex-
planned on the testimony Of some who Witnessed
the scene and who represent, on oath that this re-
sponsible officer not only an a5cttor but
constituent OF the mob and did more than oace
threaten the life Of Mr.. Stephens. Of this in wi
dual we have no care, as we speak for the sake of
principles. and not for men or party.
If civil officers sw erve from their duties and
sanction and even promote such outrages against
law and order, and against the highest tribunal of
a sovereign State, what guarantee have we for the
continuance ofour valued institutions! Truly the
Spirit Of The Times" (which jus.ifes all his)
is evil
This state of things, under any circumstances.
is bad enough; but how infinitely worse does it
appear in connection with the portentous fact that
the mos, prominent actors in that affair were for
eigners-even the leaders, said to be an Irishman!
But why should it excite surprise that foreigner
is implicated in that outrage? Do not all the mobs
of the country. with scarcely. an exception, owe
their existence to foreigners? Let truth reply.
and our assertion will be affirmed. Will our co,,n-
trynen continue blind to these things! Must
party controversy keep the people blind to this
great evil Must every thing be merged in par
ty, however pa,amonnt! IF so-if this be the
y2r pnp"i-'we bid a,lieu to free institutions,
yea, to the Constitution. ..:'
The native American., 1838-12-22
MISSOURI LEGISLATION

Ia one OF The 'eadast tights ii Fieria, il will b. re-.
collected G Taylor, th u. s. Com sander accused the
Missouri regimen; o volunteers. nhdr Io ti.pry ot
romsrdce Mr.. NJ Daniel has Brought into tnr Lrgis.
atnre moo,. the obj CT Of which IL 10 inierlc, H.
u. ). Glvsrufan' from ever s~nling Gen. rayiur nn
that State. He I'd he would prefer Kroknck thousand
1imes 10 slch man Gen J.. IL D or-c, tn.
l'da Border We belt W this very treasonabe pr"po
sliion dr. the cnuntenance Of tie L eisia
tnr.-N Star. .;
We should like to know who this MIR. Nc.
Daniel is; there is something in his motion ,ha,
savors strongly Of foreig"isn1.
The native American., 1838-12-22

aRRiAGE-On Tuesday the eth If November. hy
the Rv Mr.. Converse, Major ABRAHAM VAN BuhEN
le"st son Z" 'h- Preside nj Of the Untrd States to Miss
SARAH ANGELICA SINGLETON. Young st daughter nf
Mr. Richard gl ton. al her fathers house, in Slmper
District. South Carolina
This looks really like ga Northern man will,
Southern principles. u.....
The native American., 1838-12-22

fOSHEN BUTTER, CHEESE, BUCkWHEAT
VI Sc.
20 tubs and frkins butter
20 casks cheese
20 barrels buckwheat
50 halves and quarters do.
80 barrels prime New York -four
20 boxes sperm candies
boxes Judd's patent do.
200 wioes, halves and quarter boxes bunch rais;ns
20 kegs and halves do sun do
10 baskets Boll,aux oil
cases Lonion pickles
20 boxes variegated soap
Is boxes fig blue
barrels cranberries ..,.
10 baskets champagne
half pipes old SrcIv wine
cases preserved ginger
ID quartrrcasks low priced wine
cask old Port
do. pale cherry
2 casks Muscat wine
barrels perfect ove, cinnamon. and lemon cordial.
80 half chests young hyson and imperial tea
nan chests gtnpoWder DO.
6 halt chests p,wchong do
hhds and 10 barrels Porto Rico slcsr ..,..
Is boxes loaf and lump do
30 bags st. Domingo l.aguavsa and Java coffee
10 bags roasted coffee
AliSpire, cinnamon. cloves nutmeps nenner
Olives. captrs, SC c. :. ''''.'E v:
JUST received trotn New York. and for sale low hy
c. i-at SAMUEL BACON s. Co.
The native American., 1838-12-22
PR TACTICAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE EVIL.
OF FORElt.N IMMIGRATION.


OF FORElGN IMMIGRATION.
In 1887 the number Of votes poled for Cover
nor in the State of New York was 295, 900 At
the late election it a75, ,OOO being all increase
III one year Of $4,000 voters. Now no one can
believe that this increase was from the natural
augmentation Of the population, and that New
York produces yearly eighty thousand qualified
voters, above 81 years of age, from her own soil.
AS it is not credible, must necessarily see that
the addition of this great number is made up
almost entirely of aliens 1.-THE number Of quail
fed voters is regulated by or bears any compari-
son to the whole population of the State, then it
follows that besides these 80. 900 recently acquir-
ed voters, the State must have gained (!) an un-
qualified rowing accession of 900 other for
eign inhabitants. As thus: the population of the
State is about 100000; and she polled in 1887
295, ZOO votes, aud in 1893 375.OOO. Now if
100000 souls give 295, 900 votes, what num-
Der Of inhabitants will be the correlave of375 900
voters? The answer is, that. without counting
odd numbers, it would be 2,40O,OOO; so that the
gain of the whole State would he 10000 in one
year. Ife"en the sixth part Of these be foreign
ers, is il not dreadful and alarming evil that all
are interested in ar-esting?
The native American., 1838-12-22
"Hp A DEAUx IN DIsTREss.-A handsor

w" A BEAUx IN DIsTREss.--A handsome
aud athletic yoi,l si nj oi hiontgo merry coun,,
Md .s,r-s TO make kroNn that he--tiough times BE-
hard -asetis's ior mye and ,s MT fa,i",iols to
t.antir's chanr>.-siraign hair 'xc"pied. List to ts
and take pity. yr s,mp .thizrg Fair nf Old Mongntn
Five IS ar,ions struggling ~ courshns path. yet
iinds me lonely the IL otiug owl IN day:-now
aa' 'at'is-an pay ia''' Sa Isnkns 10 printers To-
r. t tor me i kr'ch customer Tor If. and rn-iod il
can >lt by neu aita gooi old Christmas passes
once more by W. c., Of Old Montgom."
The native American., 1838-12-22

Won Shou,z. tie Pole, Commander Of the
Prescott expedition, was hung a, Kingston on the
9Th Instant and the execution Of number more
ordered.
According to the order Of Gov. Arthur this will
be the fate of all the prisoners who shall be con-
victed s"
The native American., 1838-12-22

"Banks.-Eigl,,een Of the banks chartered by
the Legislature Of Michigan have failed after
swin.ll.ng the people OF more than million Of
dollars. One-haf Of these institutions did not
live three months.''
We should apprehend similar results from the
general banking law of New York.
The native American., 1838-12-22
TO NATIVE AnsslcAxs THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

FelloD Citizens: | am directed by the President and
Council Of the Naive American Association OF The nit,
States al Washington CITY, 10 invite you to form IA the
different counlirs ami cas Of the several States. auxiliary
Native Ass ,ciation. 10 b. united with n tins cause.
am also to cail yoir attention 10 the
sity Of sn,hor . nnt,s- Of such OF those societies
as NAV ba far, nrr bare il your memorials
10 Congress: =, t't ~. 'arly part nf the
suing session, ~ vrreai !, the laws OF n,tural-
lZation.
Y3nr @slio'v rornryman,
HENRY !. BRENT.
Cmresp,n}ing Sp.'ra. af 'hs Nafice Am.
'..." ,7ss)ri .ti,n ofLhe q. s., Wash lily,
The native American., 1838-12-22

Maria Louisa of Austria--once the wife ol
Napoleon Bonaparte-is now the wife of some
German Baron, "ho is not Of sufficient ccnse-
quence to make his name known beyond his
neighborhood. How Auctuating is the condition
of man.
The native American., 1838-12-22

NJ E-COPARTNERsHiP.-R w BATES
Ntrciait Ialirr would inform the public thai ! e
as this day associated himself with THOMAS F.
Ness for the purpose OF carrying on the Tailor
ng business IN all its varions branches at hs oil stand
P+mnsyv"na avenue. First Ward, next door TO DR. How
ards Pharmacy, where they would respectfully invit
me public to cal an examine their ctoice selection
'"ois, OF the latest ntoranon winch they will make up
TO Older in the most fashionable style.
No" ~ ct BATES & HARDNESS.
The native American., 1838-12-22

albert s. WHITE now member of the
House of Representatives. has been elected a
Senator of the United States from the State of
Indiana. 10 serve for six years from the 4lh day
of March next.
The native American., 1838-12-22

A man named Dunlap, living in Newbury,
l'vrnming county, Pa who had been separated
from his wife, lately called at her residence and
deman ed From her their child. On her refusing
TO give him the infant. he seized an axe and killed
both his wife and child. He then cut his throat,
but not sufficiently to cause his death.--Naf. Gas.
The native American., 1838-12-22

II UsBY AND DUVALL. Merchant Taiiors, one
IL doo east oil Gatsh, s Hut-l, Penn. yIvania Avenue
na,e hand, of the latest in. ortaions. large and
general assortment Of Supcrfne Cloths, Cassn res and
Vtsngs. mhch they will make up TO order in the most
fashionable aud superior -, le.
They havr also haad great variety Of fancy arti.
r'ss Tor z n'lenen ns wear such as
English Silk Merno, Flann J., and Cotton Shirts and
Drawers
Blckskin Vests
Ready Made Linen and Cotton Shifts
Pocket riandkprchie Stocks
Cravats, Cloves, Suspendets
silk and Myriho hall H,se. Umbrellas
Dtrss Gowns Bosolns, Collars &C.
The above goods have hsrn pirrha sed from some q
III fist importing hous in N.w York phladeI, bia an
Baltimore. ard WI be sold good terms as they ca
he bought in the District.
Members OF Co grrss, citizens, anil strangers are re
specially invited TO give US a call
Dec. I.-3t.
The native American., 1838-12-22

The Natchez Banks have announced their in
tention to resume specie payments the lst Janu-
rv, 1880. ,...
The native American., 1838-12-22

0G- We dislike TO see clrry, ~ in the pulpit with
neatly immed and pr rfime uhiskrrs, which m .4 an
"er lne chln The next touch Of the exquisite ond be
the mousache. -Euening Star.
You're right, Nj. STAR .....l
-. IL waglng this
W. have Mr.. in our eve,
On whom Your Ia,h Nill well app'y
The native American., 1838-12-22

The N. Y. National Banner, speaking Of the
Harrisburg riot, says: Col. Edge,was shot in the
streets.
The native American., 1838-12-22
NATIONAL. lI41z1 .4s..--- sv..z...-.-

NOTICE.-A irw Season Fin kois to Le ,'iaoos.d of
payabI January is with the prl - Of adm .ion rom
me nr'sT' date for nifty nights apply to Mr. youns at
the Theatre. :
The native American., 1838-12-22

Mr.. WARD r-spectlnII, anronnc that he has formed
arrangement for Three Stock Nights only with the
highly talent VOCALIST rs who have been prrto targ
at the National Theatre New York adniring crowds
for upwards Of forty nights,
Miss SHIRREFF, Mr. WILSON, anil Mr.. SEGUIN.
Aud through the libera,y and b. he kind per Dsslon
Of James Walack Esq, Mir. Mad enabled announce
the engagement Of
Mr.. HORNcASTLE, M. ANDREWS, Mr. DUGGAN
And the CHORUS OF Mr. WaIack's EstabI>Ineit.
which will 'n.gr him TO produce The Operas IL tAr
splendid style as at the National Theatre, NV York.
The Iinnrhse expense attendant upon these op-ratic
arrangements will the Manager hopes prove his anxious
esire TO merit The support Of the public, which hp do ts
"t will be literally afforded during the continuance OF
greater combination OF talent than before pre-
ented TO tn notice Of the Of any Theae except
ing only the National at New York.
La SONNAMBI'LA will he performed for zone n ct
onIy' during the Engagement.
The Magnificent N"w and noruar Opera of
A M + l. L E,
Will be performed e'rly IN tue week.
FRA VOT.O,
Is in rehearsal and will be performed in few nights.
The native American., 1838-12-22

TAMkS b. CLARKE has oyeneti--
- 90 pieces French and British mernos, all quaIitie,
aud rolors
10 do. ladies' cloak cloths, most desirable shades
10 do, style cassiineres
80 do. cassimrres, al! PAGES
2j do. super French and English ca licoes, new
styles
20 do super white, coiored. and domestic fann n.
20 pairs Whitney and rjhand hound blankets,
50 do, 10 I, Ill, and 12.l rose blankets
100 do MacSmac, dathi, aud polnt blankets, for
servants
100 dcz. silk cotton. worsted mohar and laml q
wool hoisery tincuding assorm, nj OF ms es
and chdrrns)
Also, shaWls, gloves stocks, umbrellas Canton fan
nels aud does khs PLAIN and hem stitch. linen cambric
hankrrchis. lace v~ls, bead rrc,es, cotton fringes,
lambs wool shirts and drawers. &c. SC.
Also i-2 case fine Florence hrai honnets
l l-2 do. colored English do.
Il2 do. do. American do
Also an excellent assortment Of ladies' fine sinners
and walking shoes. OF superior quality.
The above together with any other goods in the sub-
scribers line, he will sell a. low Il not lower, III no
same qualities can bought elsewhere IA the Dis .ct
Nov. 24-St.
The native American., 1838-12-22

'fhe long and short Of the business is, that
the American Government and people. are one
large great, big. vast, huge, Internal. mons,rous,
mammoth humbrg! so hagtious and fragrant that
II cannot be mistaken by any but '.born asses''
Tnrenfn nufrioI
The native American., 1838-12-22

4 CARD.-E\OGH TUCkER, Merchant Tailor (os
"A the a;e firm OF L ckrr X ThompsunD bpys leave 10
to his old custom IS AMI the Pubic his prepa
ration and a'ityo serve them, formerly with all art,
chs in his linz, OF the, most superior quality.
Nov. 3O-6t.
The native American., 1838-12-22
UNION AN rit.M SOCIETY,".

sIT This SOCIETY meets for practice every
Ia'stat evening al O'Clock. he Session Room oi
the FIRST Bapis Church, OIL llth stre-t
The native American., 1838-12-22

How did the american Government" become
what that paper represents it to be! Alter one
word in the Patriots declara,ion-ior 'Jon" put
foreign, and our question is answered
The native American., 1838-12-22
RossINl's OVERTURE TO "orELLo.'

TO conclude with first an! onIv time hrr,) the drama 0
MOB, THE OUTLAW:
Or. JENNY TWITCHER IN FRANCE.
Being continuation ofthe Golden Farmer.
Icmmy Twitcher, Mr. JOHN SETON.
In the of the Drama. FANCY DANCE by
Miss +. LARAR.
The native American., 1838-12-22
TuFTED RUGS.-Opened to-day
n 100 handsome Rugs n
Also 2O piecas hnF cLin4y FIR Curfa

FTFCVS
20 do. damasR Morpehs
so do. cu!isin Musus
Dec l-3t BRADLEY &CATLETT.
CASHMERE AND BLANKET SHAWLS-
~ O,,rnndto day
100 Green and Drah grounds Cashmere Shawls,
so Large sz" Plaid s,hauls
lOo Black ground Cashmere Shavis.
Dec. l-3t BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
The native American., 1838-12-22

RlRDSEYE DIAPEhS -t,p4nel to-day
II lOp pieces OF birdse diapers Of very tns quat.
Dec. S-3t BRADLEY a CATIETr'
The native American., 1838-12-22
NJ r. 10 III " SEFTO Ms
BEN NEFIT, AND LAST APPEARANCE.
VII, voT or m!

SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. % Will he presented
by particular desire. Tie popular ara Of
Z GOLDEN FARMER:
On, JENNY TWITCHER IN ENGLAND.
JENNY Twtcher, MIR. JOHN sEFros.
. " ~h On character he will Sing 20 DOLLY CON
SET TO- As sung by han at Ntbio's Gard q.
~ : ~ GoH Go"' Farmer, . Mr.. Oier,
Harry Hammer H. s,anIav
William Harvey MI Thnmnson
IN 'ne course OF ihe Evening Nr JoHy SEFToN will
sing his celebrated German Medley Introducing
SIX COMO SONGS!
As sung y him at Niho'> Gardens
!. "Ail aronnt ny hat" 2 My love i. Ter rider"
3. .'Swiss Boy" 4. .Zurich's Waters
s. Dur da liegs mir in herzrn g. The Drover Boy"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06

misses. Let us blame and abhor, if we must,
but let us reverence and pity still. What hopes
are cast down! what powers are wasted! wiia'
means, what indefinite possibilities OF improve
ment, are turned INTO gloomy disappointment!
What is man. and what might he be! The very
body, with its fine organization, with its wonder
full workmanship, groons and sickcns, when II Is
made the instrument of base indulgence! ! ne
spirit signs, in its secret places, over It's mean
ness, its treachery, its dishonor! There Is no
bier mind in the degraded body, that re''res
within itself, and will not look through Tue ann
med eve, and will not shine in the bloated an"
s,olid countenance; there is II holier conscience
that will not strengthen the arm that IS s'retch
ed out to defraud; but sometimes makes mat arm
tremble with it's parayzing touch and sometimes
shakes, as If with thunder, the whole soul OF the
guilty transgressor?
Take heart poor, sinner! thou weak oro'her
of humanity! BE up and be man, let not des
pair drive thee deeper still in guilt! Thou has
been sorey tried, but not for nothing. Not al
ways shall it be so not always shall thy body
weigh down thy mind. Thou hast soul,
know thou hast; see it by thy tears; hear II IN
thy groaus. Suffer thou must climb to heaven,
evermore hard than any human em'nence. be
lieve not thou shall always sleep in dealh'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
MORAL & RELIGIOUS.

"NoNE ARE ALL EvIL.'-Ihe suhjoined feel
ing and benevolent sentiments are taken from the
Seventh Age Of Shakespeare, in the Septem-
Der number of the knickerbocker Magazine:
"See the disappointed man, the ruined spend
thrift the murderer, the drnnkard, the thief the
liar, the traitor. Imagine their feelings.
They are men. You have your faults
YOU know you have. You cannot despise
them. The very feeling that tells you you are
their superior, in all points, convicts your inferi-
GRITTY. Oh! pity not the poor, for labor sweet
ems rest; pity not the sick, the lame, the blind,
the mourning mother, the orphan chil3-pity
not these, as you pity the wicked! Vice is the
accident of early education. Men scattered
like the seeds in the field over the world some
some fall in good ground, some in stony places,
in rank w1ely spots. Oh, pity the wicked!
They have still the power of reason, know what
virtue is, and remember their early years, and
the peace that goodness breathes around the
heart; peace like the serenity of early morning
in the country. They stand with their nmor
tai natures all soiled and polluted. The bitter
taunt and neglect of the world keeps them in
mind of what they are, and the soul talks to 1t
self in language bitterer than hum an hends car
utter to another. Language, says benevolen
and eloquent clergyman, Implying scorn of ou
fellow beings, should not be used without ex
IRENE caution and discrimination, and without
, feeling Of evident pity and regret that being Sc
nobly gifted should so degrade himself The
rneanest knave, the basest psoaigate, the Keeling
Observation-Disclosures picture does>he present of
glorious naturein ruins! Let a tear fall as he
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
BDHvKNea-FEUE STOVES.

TTyH1S article has now been sufficiently tested
4 and has been found fully to answer the expec-
tations of those who have purchased them. The
sunken hearth is acknow lodged to he valuable
appendaae particularly for summer usc II few chips
being sufficient for boiling tea KETTLE and this
without heating The body Of the stove. The ovens
IRE large and tempered, aud ihe stove adapt
a TO ali the common utensils ofthe Kitchen. They
are economical in the consumption Of fuel, and at
the same time capable of receiving wood of good
length and size.
The subscribers will keep them constantly for
es STOVE PIPE, DC.
Z. d T. FAIRBANKS ~ co.
ST Johnsbury Sept. 1888. 59-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
a MI VI RsECA IN ~ @ a Il u
SYpNp, &C., Se@Q a gaSIpN.G AT

WYIEa Ca lis]y ~ 9aSI| AAgyAI
I'd RESPECTFULLY informs tho public, that he
IN has opened House of enertanment, at the
south end of ST. Johnsbur} PLAIN, where ne intends
making sucb provision at all times will best ac-
comrnodao travellers aud conduce to the publ good
And he hat,ers himself, that by strict and impair,
tal attention to The calls Of his customers, he shall
receive a share at least of public patronage, ana
render full satisfaction to ali those who may favor
him with their custom
The subscriber considers it neither necessary or
advisable to speak particularly of the convenience
Of his establishments for he Is iuliy connaeub ta II
will be more eilectuaIy recommended by dlsDtcr-
csied indiv lduus who may call aud eAamine ior
themselves. And he is also sensible thatli he sue.
ceeds in this important undertaking 1t must he thro
the appreciation and patronage OF the pubic wblc"
he hopes to merit, as we'll as receive,
WIN c. BOARDMAN
St Johnshnrv Semi ID 1898 59--tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
PROOF POSITIVE OF THE EFFICACY
OF PARIS SOOTHING SYRUP.

To the Agent of DR.. Paris Soothing Syrup
NEAR SIR: The great benefit afforded to my
- suffering infant by your Soothing Syrup, in II
case of proacted and painful dentition, must con.
vince every feeling parent how essential an early
application of such Invaluable medicine is 10 relieve
infant misery and torture My infant, while teeth
ing, experienced such acute suflerings, tht it was
attacked with commissions; and my wife and family
supposed that death would soon release the babe
from anguish till we procured bottle of your Syr-
up, which as soon as applied to the gums wonder
u change produced, and after few applica
tons the child displayed obvious relief and by con
tinung in its use, am glad to inform you, the
child has completely recovered, and no recurrence
Of that awful complaint has since occurred, the
teeth are emanoting daily, and the child enjoys
perfect health give you my cheerful permission
to make this acknow Judgement public, and will
gladly give any information tins circumstance.
VIM. JOHNSON.
| nTA gentleman who has made trial of DR.. Pa
ris's Soothing Syrup in his family, in case of a
| teething chd) wishes to state that he found it
entirely efiectua in relieving pain in the gums and
preventing the consequences which sometime fol-
low. We cheerfnlly comply with his request.
Boston Times.
For sale by E. P. WALTON d SON, Montpelier
VT. ~ LUTHER JEWETT, st. Johnsbury, VT
SLY,