davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-07-14
A NATIVE OuSTED FOR TUE BENEFIT OF A
FOREIGNER


We understand that one of the Messengers who has
been engaged in the State Department Tor many years,
and considered faithful and efficient man. has been dis
placed to make for Irishman who has not been
long in the country, and still shorter time in this neigh
borhood The late incumbent soldier during the
last war; in which he was badly wounded, aud, as we
have learned received the appointment for his good
vices Now would inquire il this matter, small as il
is, in pecunary point not Of great moment 10
national prncire'
If our soldiers who have deserved well Of their
try war; are peace to be put out Of their places Of
reward by foreigners, and perhaps the very who
fought against them then it is longer leace for the
conflict continues, and with this difference that the
my who beat allowed to take the spoils o VIC
tory, while own Government protects them in the
piunder. The American People who live in remote pla.
ces IN the distant counties, in retired spots where the
coruPons Of party and the awnings of the parasites
not known, are little aware Of how much more import
ance it is in the judgment Of this Administration to
round itself in every ramifcaton OF office with aliens
and unknown creatures who thus by an esprit dp
corps bring the whole body Of foreign emgrats 10 its aid
Of party than it is TO rely upon the independent and wei
known integrity of countrynen and their snira-
ges.
If The Mechanics and Farmers from the four quarters
of the Union could only how these aliens are pre-
fered, and could feel the modification Of being them
selves denied appointments, offices, and patronage te
make way for these ready made democraics from the
lands Of Kings they would then be able to appreciate the
insult as we'll as injury TO American rights, and would
hardly await for the gradual reform which the influence
Of public opinion is TO produce, but would themselves
avenge the wrong without moments pause
We trust that speedy nsce will ere long be done BY
the hands of the Peopcthat they will use all their en-
dcayors to incucae pon representatives for the State
a.we as National Legislature, the necessity OF prompt
The native American., 1838-07-14
TO DISTANT FRIENDS.

We acknowledge the receipt Of ten dollars from our
volunteer and appreciated friend H. Of st. Lonis for
fnr subscribers, 10 whom the paper shall be sent d.
rected Wethank him Tor his services III behalf, and
are rcjoced to hear that Auxiliary Native American
Society about being formed in that region Of
try trnst will be the long in almost every
section Of the Union
The native American., 1838-07-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

III letters and payments for this paper. must be ad-
dressed 10 the PUBLISHER.
The first year Of the publication Of this paper will ter
inmate the 9th Of August next, and as it is expen
siye 10 collect small sums besides inconveni4n to wait
subscribers requested TO call and pay their dues
to the puRLsHER-fo in aiding him ia this BEHALF they
sustain their camse.
The native American., 1838-07-14

the selection for Congress, exclusively bccanse they
Of the faith with themselves is better at least TO have
good honest men, Of any creed than bad Of
And better that the wheels of Government should
stand STILL than that they should revove with speed and
like those Of the Of Jngernau' crush its victims at
every move
The native American., 1838-07-14

GUNNER COMPLAINT, DIARRHTA, DYSEA-
~ PERY and all other arrangements ofte Siom ch
and Bowels. eHectually cured by Iocr Jaynes tn
minaiipe Balsam.
DR.. Jayne--Dear Sir Having made Of your Car
mnative Basatn in my family, and fnling Il 10 he ari'nl
raby adapted to The complaints FIJI which il il intended
take pl in recommending il 10 the use Of my
frenis and the pubic generally, believing those Who
are afflicted with any of these complaints will find relief
in the use Of this valuable medicine. l.,a
JONATHAN COIN D. b.
President Of Granville College, Ohio
New York, May 20, 1897.
From Tie Req. H. K. Green, Professor The Germantown
Collegiate Institute.
GERMANTOWN, April 80. 1888:
Dr. Jayne-Ay Dear Sir: II gives pleasure 10 COM
mnncate, in this manner my favorable opinion Of your
sCarminative sdsam For two years II has been in
almost constant in my family II was thus niro,
duced thiiH I've years old had been SICK some pr
DAYS. Of the Dysentery. Calone ard other medicines
had been largely administered, but without the least an.
parent benefit The peculiar discharges from the bow ls
unchanged in both character and frequency; the
strength OF the little patient could not hold mu,
longer At this iuncture was reminded, BY friem,
Of your Balsan. After portion Of Castor Oil, twas
morning The Physician found the discharges sessth'iaY
changel:" the disease checked. nay removed; all
other medicine vas dscohtiited and the child
restored 10 usual health We have, since. kept Ills
invaluable medicine hand, and for both adults and
children have found it uniformly eicacons. We readily
pronounce it the best adapted to family Of all The
preparations with which We ate acquainted. Hoping the
public will become universally acquainted with this
medicine, ! remain yours, &C.,
For sale al TODDs Drug Store.
I,,na
The native American., 1838-07-14
SAINT PATRICK.

Among the many toasts offered at celebration Of
the III. Of July, and which could not publish in
last. for want of room, The following by Mr.. John
D. Clarke, who, at the time Of presenting it, addressed
the chair in these words:-
Mr. PRESIDENT: It is probably necessary to preface
the toast which / am about to submit with few re-
marks On the 18th Of March last, the st. Parck's So
caty evidently desecrated the memory Of their tutear
Saint bv mingng with their celebration much
aid nnchariabIeness usually enters into the compost
ton Of political factions, and the institution Of
the honors Of that day intended Offering to the
Saint and not to party, consider all those who per
verted good from its good purpose deserving
Of reproach; and, therefore, give you
The native American., 1838-07-14

The Washington Native American paper grlnbes be.
cause the President has appointed OF Major Den
aman editor OF the Truth Teller and late OF the Royal
Enntskillen Guards. cadet at West Point over the
ieads Of thousands Of American applicants How is the
President TO pay his numerous political debts unless he
capital OF his own, and the Truth Teller must be reward
Tor all the alseoods il has uttered against the ~he
party as well to be kept faithfully in the ranks for
fall.--NeD York Ereaiag Sur
The Editor Of the New York Evening Star is mistaken
when he says grumtle at this appointment. We
have complained against the prostitution Of pncpe IN
giving Office to foreigners preference to own people,
but we have descended TO mere grumbilng. Our
edeavors have also been TO show that unless this sub
version Of birth right for party purposes, which is SO re-
abetors Of the practice viii produce revolution which
will sweep them TO the dust. 1t is minateriaI now "he
ther there is press here elsewhere, TO spread these
truths for they exist and have already been called into
action which viii not tire until their end is gained.
As regards the Military Academy al West Point It has
never been favorably received by the people, it was
always looked upon partial establishment, built up
liom the general purse for the especial benefit OF the
favored few. Now however il will become des. rvcdy
odcus as II receptacle for the Of Aliens who
10 be brought up and taught in schools the elements
Of war, so a. TO enable them md Mr cnntrymen carry
on successful strife against when the great battle
comes TO be fought between native principles and foreign
preteusions.
The American youth al West Point owe something
already to their country and they cannot better repay il
than BY disccunenancug all these foreign inteopers al
once The modus operandi is for their own judgment
The native American., 1838-07-14
TO THE OFFICERS or THE NATIVE hMERI
CAN ASSOCIATION IN NEW ORLEANS.

We have for several months cn.eavored to obtain one
Of the pamphlets distributed by the above Association,
but without effect, those intended for did not get to
hand. We will therefore be glad 10 receive from the
officers any papers in relation to this subject, that they
may have put forth; and in the meantime il any Of
countrymen here supply with Of The documents
in question, shalt be obliged.
We also invite friends in New Orleans to make this
paper one Of the organs Of It's official
The native American., 1838-07-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIVE AMERI
CAN ASSOCIATION.

The members notified TO attend meeting Of this
Association this evening at half past O'clock at the
Theatre on Louisiana Avenne.
It is desirable that there should be full meeting for
the election Of officers for the ensuing year.
The native American., 1838-07-14
CoLEEcTJK's UfficE,,
Cry HALL, JUNE 80, 1888
CITY TAXES.

VI i II II n a Il -. I.-#0
NOTICE TO DELlNQUENTS, RESIDENT AND
lN NON -RESIDENT-n conformity TO lsw ih''ite
is hereby given TO all persons whose a3.s arrc,s,
that unless payment be made at this Office within sixty
days from the date hereof the collection Will at the
praioh Of that me be enforced by sale OF the r al pr
pery, of any personal effects that may he found The
premises. A. ROTHWELE,
July l4-2m City Collector.
The native American., 1838-07-14

NJ oTICE.-J. PERKINS, House, Sign, and o, a
IN mental Painter has removed from his old stand 10
MIA Avenue where he will be pleased to attend TO thosa
Who may favor him with their custom. He has employed
experienced hands TO do Burnish Gilt Looking glasses
Picture Frames, &c, IN fashionable superior style and
workmanship. Old frames tcgilt, when new; all Of
which will be supplied 10 order, al lower rfices than can
be procured elsewhere.
The native American., 1838-07-14

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
FeiloW- Cti:eas: am directed, by the President and
Council Of the Native American Association Of the nit.
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 MS in this
am also instructed to call yonr attention 10 the ncces-
fity Of authorizing committee Of such Of those societies
as may be formed. to prepare, in yor name. memorials
to Congess TO he presented at the early part OF the
suing session. praying for repeal Of the laws Of natural
ization.
Your fellow -connrvinan,
HENRY j. BRENT,
Corresponding Secry. Of The Nafipe I'm.
Association ofhe U. s., Hash. lily.
The native American., 1838-07-14

II UMBER AND WOOD. The unle, signed. dealer
IL n Lumber and Wood, has his yard on 18th street,
near the canal bridge, where he intends ke, ping good
sortment, which will be sold good terms and at fair
prices at any other yards. He respectfully solicits
share of public patronage.
He has aso several houses and lots, and unmprovcd
lots, which he will sell good terms.
ULYSSES WARD.
Washington, June %, 1888.
WHITE LEAD NANUFAlTU-
w RY.-fhe subscriber having got his LIE Works
into successful operation, is prepared to furnish
White Lead, either dry ground IN OIL IN quantities 10
suit purchasers.
Orders from distance will be thankfully reeeived, and
the subscriber pledges himself to furnish good article at
the eastern prices aud in any quantities.
Time 2a16t JOHN PURDY.
yABINET AND Chalk FACTORY, on Louisiana
Avenue, between Sixth aud Seventh streets, imne-
dateiy north of the Bank of Washington. The srbscfi
Der viii keep constantly hand for sale, good asso
ment of Cabinet Furniture Fancy and Windsor Chairs Of
his own matufacthre; and likewise assortment Of
Parlor and Nursery Arm Chairs, direct from Boston,
hch will be sold low for cash. ~ on accomthodating
terms for approved paper.
lSs- Old furniture taken in exchange for new.
A good assortment of Mahogany viii constantly be
kent on hand and sold low for cash.
Funerals attended to upon moderate terms.
NAV l9-- JAMES WILLIAMS
The native American., 1838-07-14

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Of Friday
afternoon contains the following postscript:
.QUARTER To5 PM,
"The jury in the Of B. Rathbun, whose TRIAL has
been going on for several days, have lat btod ~
verdict Of NOT GeiFY. wien the verdict was annou
ced tile court room rang with applause"
The native American., 1838-07-14

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
ALBERT NJ. LEA. to be Commissioner "or running,
making and asceraining the southern boundary line OF
Iowa. west Of the Mississippi river which divides said
Territory from the State of Missouri
The native American., 1838-07-14

DIR. r. ID. JONES, Editor pro tempore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

strictly heal, indeed, aud vastly more un"por.an'
90. -. Maysviile Road. In TRUTH this veto like
-. ,,,.ase about judcious tariff was part OF
..,.m Of fraud and deception. deliberately played
-, ,he public through the connvance and and
III politicians as the Richmond Enquirer, for
s.,.onal and sellsh,-perhaps scc,onal,-purposes
W. boldly aver as our solemn oeie'' 'ila' as n'ueh
,,v was appropriated for works of internal inn
r,ovemen,, during Gen. Jaokson's administration,
notwithstanding his boosted Maysville veto, as
.,.,,,a have BEEN had Adams been re elected, or
-, Clay been Presiden, /: and we infer tins IRON
....o,,,ss pursued by the Administration from 1874
;. ,a,s during which period those gentlemen were
:, mower and contrasting t"ith the policy sub
seoueu,ly adopted.
D., yh,,eyer nigh, have been "Clay's poll
=, h.,e,ofo,c. the Enquirer knows that that pol
-. o,ld nov be essentially modified Mr. Clay
40. hus.lf declared that the energy with which
o States have taken up the great cause OF Internal
,.,r.vs,nen,. and the yigor which they have pros
..,.a !, renders it unnecessary for the general
government hereafter 10 touch that suoJec'-aho
hence there can be no reason 10 appfeheha any
,,,c from his election in this particular even 'he
.,o,v IF the past did not furnish the most ample
satisfactory guarantees for the future. Besides
ST MIR. CLAY, shall be electedto succeed Mr.. Van
p,r.p. he will go into office not only pledged to
.conomize the expenditures of the general govern
,,en,. but with the disastrous consequences resulting
for, Gen. Jackson's failure to redeem similar pledge
staring him in the face
The Richmond Enquirer is too intelligent not to
know that Mr. Clays policy" which II is in the
habi, ofholdng up SORT of b"g-a-b0o to its read
or. is mere man Of straw fabricated for the pnr-
rose of keeping ",he party together, and laughed
at by those who appear most earnestly to depreca'e
il. 1t answers its purpose, however, when 1t FUR
u;sbes texts for the country retailers OF Lie Enqn'-
,.r,s wisdom. The farmer is perfectly satisfied when
III. Stuffed resemblance of a man protects his corn
from the dcpredaiions of the crows it answers just
. wi, rs though il we've alive, and had loaded gun
!. tic hand. So is it with this bugbear of Mr.. !
f,l,v,s pocy" II 1t can only deter the people rom
vo,inc for him, il could be more Influential even il
!, were The horrid thing which the Eaqurer would
,s;o have its readers believe, instead of mere paper
yicturc!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

W AT the recent anniversary, in Boston, the
Rev. Hubbard Winslow toasted Mr. CLAY. as ope
who, by long and brilliant career of patriotic and
faithful SERVICE" is worthy to be President of the
I. States: whereupon, the Boston LiGerator, edited
ny VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the most talented and dan
geions as lac is the most Infamous of the Abolition
party denounces the reverend gentleman as "pro-
phet OF Baal." because he had thus toasted =" A
sLAVEfls'LDER' as worthy of the Chief Mags-
tracy Of the Union. What is the inlercncel Isit
That the Abo ltoniss likely support this slave
holder! Or is IT no, that they will give their votes
TO one who is not stakeholder? We ask the
Washington Chronicle, whose horror of the Aboll.
onlsts seems 10 increase the Presidential canvass
progresses, and AS the thread bare hope of Mr. Cal.
honn's becoming the Democratic candidate strength
ems.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

Louisa h@t Rodd.-Ihe Charlottesville Adyo-
cafe states that meeting OF the stockholders of
tins Company was held at Louisa c. H. on the Goth
INST Tor the purpose Of deciding whether they
would extend their road to tordonsvile or
charlottesville. Gov. Barbour, Judge Barbour
VIM Z. Riyes. Y. w. Gilmcr, Z. Fonaine,
Or. shepherd, j. w, Mcrriwelher, the Rev Mr.
Crawford and Fred. Hairs, the President of III,
company, addressed the meeting which ultimately
decided IN favor OF Gordonsvillc by considerable
majority. large crowd OF spectators were drawn
together by this combination of talent. The Char.
lottesvllle Advocate compliments the several speak
ers in the highest tcrms--panicuary Messrs.
Rises and Gmer, the latter of whom !, saw. wa.
exceedingly happy IN his home thrusts at Governor
and Judge Barbour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

u The President, accompanied by the Secrc,a-
fies OF War aud @. The Navy, Mr., GiIpu Of Washing
ton, and Mr. Barney Of Baltimore, arrived in Rich
mond on Thursday evening last, a, 5 o'clock. They
were received at Rocketts with salute from Capt.
Richardson's company Of Artillery, by whom and
the Light luiantty Blues, commanded by Capt. Big
ger, they were escorted to their lodgings al the Pow
haan House. The Enquirer says: " The Prcsi-
dentsrecepon was warm and respectful: He and
his friends were conducted to the City Hall
where they were introduced to great many Of The
citizens of the town, and rtlfeshed wtM paach and
mint jmep."!! The Presiden, left Richmond on Fri
day morning for the White Sulphur. via the Louisa
Rail Road. Messrs. Poinsett aud Paulding, with
iheir families, returned to Washington.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

" Mr.. Calhoun's partizans in South Carolina
toast him frequently as the only man worthy of the
next Presidency. That is the secret of his recent
man1uyre in " covering his enemy" Like the
hawk, he "covcrs, TO dcyour." When he desert
ed the Wings TO join the Administration ranks it
was not that he loved Van Buren, more than Clay,
but because he loved himself better than either
The next Presidency" was the bauble that tempt
ed him to this act Of treachcry to the State Rights
party, rs well as to their allies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

W 1t the Sub-Treas'ny scheme be the plan
intended from the first by the trainers the cons,i
tuition how does happen tina, was no, discovered
until now that Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Ma.
dsou' Monroe, and even the sagacous Jackson
never thought of it, and that it was reserved for one
mr. G0uge, clerk in the Treasury Department, to
make the discovery
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

W 1t is contended oy Mr.. Calhoun and his
trends that the Sub-Treasury scheme is .stat1
htghtS measure. Why, then, is it sustained by the
C",on party OF South Carolina, Georgia, &c. the
uniform opponents oi'hc State Rights party, almos,
en- maSse! How is il that Mr.. Calhoun is now sepa
rated hon his old State Rights friends, and IS banded
with those who sustained tie Proclamation and the
Bloody Bill Wefear he has got back to his old
creed to wit that it :" the climax of absu,di,y T.,
say that the States have any rights all" and for
the purpose OF maintaining it, is anxious to concen
'fa'o all power the hands Of the Federal Execu-
tve-the very essence of Monarchy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
Ms.y.DSO.UE SCHEME.

Together with many $40, $50, $50, &c. &c.
Whole Tickets only Sl-llalves S2-euar,ers 81
For sale at
TALBOT'S OFFICE.
TO MORROW, at . O'Clock =. NJ. the Drawing
of the Benevolent Mechanic Association Lottery
viii be received, 100000 Capital Prize. few
Tickets in this magnificent Schcme,yet on hand at
TALBOT'S OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
A Public House.
II E ID l. 4 IL NJ IL LIS,
IL TCK TIL We IL ".

TIVE SUBSCRIBER having lately purchased
l. the BRICK HOUSE sET44, at Pedlar Mills,
near the Mills, is repairing Sii%l the same and
building comfortable stables, -x..A &c for the ac-
commodation Of travellers and the public generally
lie hopes therefore TO share part OF the public pat
ronage. His stables shall al all times be furnished
with the best PROVENDER the country can al
ford. Owing to the laeness OF the season when he
made the purchase, he had not an opportunity OF
getting Ice, which makes the cooling draught SO
paa table to the weary and thirsty traveller IN the
warm but lie 1attcrs himself with the con-
ISOLATION that he is convenient 10 as good water rs the
mountains afford, and tina, the traveller viii not
complain. His TABLE AND BAR shall be sup
piled with the best Diet and Liquors that his
remotcness from market will admit OF, and his
charges shall be low. He thinks it unnecessary to
say more, as he hopes his accommodations TO those
who give him call will be such as TO furnish bet
ter recommendation TO the public than will a null
tiplicity Of words in an advertisement.
RICH. J. PRYOR.
Pedlar Mills July 80 IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
JUST RECEIVED

4 liliDS St Croix Sugar of the first order.
n L. Rico do,
2 boxes Tribe Loaf Sugar.
iicrces London Brown Stout,
do Philadelphia Porter,
10 barrels Family Roe llerings,
A large 10, Of Stone Butter-Pots, Chufm and
Jugs.
We have few barrels NEW FLOUR. made Of frst-
rate white wheat. MCKINNEY & MOSDY.
Julyl6 it's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30


To Messrs. Lewis Franklin, In his own right, aud
as executor Of Robert Franklin, deed, Heui..
M Franklin, Robert Franklin, John Emnkiir
tsomeiimes calling himself John NJ. TrankIIu.)
Thomas Franklin. Thomas Jennings aud Mar.
his wife, Lawrence Stcrne and Nancy his wiz,
Robert |. Franklin Lawson y. Franklin, Thorn.
as Rankin and Caroline his wife. Daniel s. Leu.
na'd, Patrick Leonard, Robert Leonard, JUL,
Leonard, Frederick Leonard, William Leonard.
Dm,s Leonard Jr. Sally Leonard, James L.os
nard, Elizabeth Leonard, John Leonard, Peter
North, John North, pa,scy North. Robert Nor,L,
William Parks aud Polly his witc
I'AkE NOTICE, that, on tho 2g,h DAY NJ Al.
l. gust, 1893 at tho Couu-liouse OF Jcffcr.o.
county, IN The State OF Tennessee we shall proceed
to take tho deposons OF sundry persons to bs resA
~ the trial OF suit now depending and unds et,n.
ed IN the Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Chan.
Gerry Tor the county Of Campbell, IN Which we with
others are plaintiffs, and you arc Defendants,
Should said deposi,ons no, be taken OF completed
on that day, then they will DO taken VI the sam.
place, on The day theiealter and regularly continued
nom day TO day, I'LL taken aud completed.
JOHN ROPER& WIFE.
July 30 WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

u" Mr. Calhoun and his party contend tina, the
direct effect ofihe bTreasury bill will be to ad-
vance the prosperity Of the South. The Boston
Advocate aud n. Y. Pest. on the other hand, con
tend that it will promote The iu,ctJss Of the NORTH
And'Judslns by the Northern vote in Congress on
the ect, they are at eas, as likely to be right rs
Mr.. Calhoun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

W Wcfegret 10 see IT announced that Mr. Eli
sha Nhiiiesey OF Ohio, ono Of the few working
members OF Congress, and so long known as the in-
deialisablo chairman of the committee of claims has
resigned his seat and will not be candidate lorr &c.
lection.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

10 any motherof France to say whe,he, !, Wa.
possible she could be guilty So will leave !, 70 ~
eountryto decide whether !, be possible tina, Hen
Clay, The ouner ola hundred slares. can be- cr,
throat aeolit'ons', and deserve to be placed on the
list with Tappan and Garrison % He ia j, foil ,vha
believes ii: and he is much worse than fan, .,ho
asserts without believing it.