davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

90 AFrn ncIeinen, season u the year writes
roohsns) WIN csosumpt,n AhaA, =. sshs Colds &c
most rrsc'ent, most SAFE cdr sei,-s NJ tine
speedy vrn edy asy he fo.n M>sons We
sstsbse balssn. For sale ~ Sands 70 aud 100 bu
sou ~ Syme o. and 3so s.vy Durnssts fcrf'merj
store s1Cnnai street. &C. For ,her patic-ars Dr. Ma
scns advertisement another vsrs af tc Herald o723~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

TFNvuiH ACHE! TOOTH ACHE.- Lovers &c ON.
4 fort aud Ease-What il this worlds goods for,
have thines comfortable and relieve pain sou troubled
with the above pap wilA breath
By defective testh purchase bottle Of Browns Extract
Gall and R~osoe For evidence Of its efficacy references
on the directions Manufactured by VIM. BROWN, 4sl
Washington street, Observe his enasrs genuine.
Dealers supplied by B. Sands Nos 10 and 100 Fulton
street Sold at retail by c. H. Ring 6i4 Broad~ay Burnett
81 Canal street. Rotton Brothers. 1875 East Broadway, I'm.
brce ~ East Broadway HART OF Broadway
ber street Guion. la Bowery Price so cent dis I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

G.. zoo REWAaD.-CROSS' SPEClFfC MIXTURE.
sDOUO-Fer cure of Gcnorrhsa Geeis structures and
analogous complaints of the organs OF generation.
-cf all remedies yet discovered fer the above complaints
is . most certain
amakes spesy and permanent cure without the least
dso Diet drink, exposure change in application TO tu-
We give long qsackish recommendations deceive thu
hlc ,f the medicine does speak itself shall
speak for IL Our object to notify where he had aat
the proprietor challenges single of onorrhoss
TO be broueh, in which the Mixture viii effect rapid
cure; under a forfeiture Of $500.
This disease that pervades all ranls of
cetyheh low rich and poor matrimonial and single They
presented with remedy by which they them
selves without the least exposure the shortest time possible
Further, the disease cannot be contracted n dose Of the
Mixture is taken at night going bed when exposed.
put in bottles, with fu directions accompanying it,
At 81 bottle One bottle lasts week, which generally
Many cured in DAYS
For sale only AZ Dr.. VIM. H. Minor. drug store No. l9,
Broadway; Of Dew street. (Frank,in Eouse New
YORK. AMI At Jones Hutchinons Of CAesnut and 7b
hiadeipha.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

IJOLD! BEFORE you PURCHASE, LOOK AT THIS.
Ii II NEWELL gives notice that he constantly recev.
ing from his Factory full supply Of easnable Boots and
Shoes all Of his manufacture the materials selected the
work supervised by him, and every pair waraed he will
subireary or no suheaury ten cent less Qualities
to the satisfaction the mos. ncreduous IL they will only "a
him with call at No. 81 Canal ST. LA Chatham st.
N. B-A large assortment Of French goat skin boots
hand. n73ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

LITERARY AGENCY ~ NEW HAVEN.
n c. MITCHELL The agent Tor the New York Herald,
~. resp cy avss the Heading Class a New H1sea TO
c. unn hin lnr the dies Eoot the Ladies Companion,
aud Edinburgh Journal He has received agency
os eaehand will supply families individuals with meashy
numssr, free o postage Terms pay delivery al i~-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

M TO THE FUBLiC.-we call the special attention Of
hs r-he IL In. Inducements held out by srLvysryn Co
iss Broadway for investing in real estate situated In New Or
Has OF IN. journal e Com have good for
knowing thee The asir In question possese. the entire cons
aspcs c Oh, comnuniy recommend those psr~ns who
have any deuhts 10 ss Sylvester co. who dereu
Of giving f and perfect satisfaction reply 70
E---.-.-rr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

DOsTON CHACkEk RAkkky w iii,ss s.,s ~ vrca.
r. ard street nssr ar sod vosd inform the puhlc hss W
ranucsrrss ihs nssnr sc and hard ersessr IN a-srcr
.yls 1.-THE orig place y made IN te ethyl sswse sas
er 80 r.gar crscker- Mia Biscuit ana mot oreA
cne-8us
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

~ .GNANGEK has removed permar ent residence
~ No. 81 Amy street. where offers the pnklic
Homeopathic pec.oral Restorative the
The which has attended the previous Of this
uabe remedy enables him place within the reach Of
all who suffering from consumption, ans affection
lungs or liver.
DR. GRANGER be consulted daily at his Office from
II to 3. and from 2 to 9. r. M. OILS 3m+
NoAL! COAL! COAL The cheapest and test arti
~ Gle IN tie shape Of Coal for
foot Of Beach street, and selling the very low price
per ton delivered free from carriage any part the city
Consumers respectfully invited 70 call aud
saivrs. o.-3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

hUTCh fLuNEa BULBS Now the time la boy
~ Hyacinths, >sTc.sus-s Tulips. Crocusses, Sc. If you
have ene fragrant flowers during Csmss and New
Year, until March and Apn The aforementioned Flower
bulbs my be ebtaned well great variety Of other
kinds at the in this city of
.l~,s A Pine ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

- rsncl burn al half the expense Of any other lamp
70 give clear and brIiant TIGHT, ~host any shadow Tue
proprietor ocits bis rer call examine
for themselves feeling confident that il surpa.s ali other.
% oriIsnc, cheapnes aud manag men Lamps 81 and up
wards DRY good stores houses aud
Embellishments where good li-ht wanted NJ small ex.
n.e can he obtained at q. MiTCHELL's, Q Catarne Il
psN.fm- and a1s Greenwich street corner of Canal
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
CONGRESS OF PANAMA.

1t appears from the "Diario del Gobierno,' y
the Government journal of Mexico, that Con.
gress or Amphictyonic Council of Plenipotentia.
ries from all the Republics of Spanish America is
still contemplated by the statesmen of those coun.
tries. One of the questions to be submitted al
the next session of the Mexican Congress is q
treaty now pending for the meeting of the fine.
rican .4ssenebly, or Congress. Mr. Gorostiza,
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs presented me.
moir to the late Congress OF Mexico, upon this
subject, from which the Globe gives the follow.
ing extracts:
"Denezuela, New Grenada, Ecuador, Brazil,
Chill, Peru, md Boliuia.--Nothing important
has occurred in our relations with these States
The difficulty OF communicating with the first,
and the fraricdal war in which the three last are
engaged, have not allowed our minister in Lima
to correspond with the former, or to fulfil, in re-
lation to the others, the american Mission with
which he was charged. If the Governments in
this fair section of the globe shall unite and
direct their efforts to the establishment of sys
tenn of external politics founded on Justice, and
sustained by the union of all, then will they un-
derstand their mutual interests. Them and not
till then, will they from foreign nations the
consideration which they demand, and which, it..
perchance, they have not enjoyed, has resulted
alone from separation and disunion.
ITO effect this important object the meeting
OF the General american Congress should be eff.
iected as early as practicable. This was con-
ception OF the immortal Bolivar, and one of those
sublime ideas which genius alone like his can
conceive. This Government will cooperate to-
wards such desirable end, and will, with ear
nestness, invite the other sister republics to unite
in the proposed Congress through its Representa-
tives.''
Senior Don Juan de Dios Canedo. Minister ofl
Mexico at Lima, in late despatch TO the Perm.
Bolivian Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, alludes to
this subject.
''From the political commissions which have
agltated u.s. destroying the prosperity of our peo-
pie and the stability of our institutions, the init
,na.e convection arises that the new States should
hasten the installation of the ereaf .a,oe,;co, a..
semby The opinion is universal that this is the
only effective antdote to the general calami,ies of
the continent"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
Correspondence Of the Buffalo Com. .4dvertiser
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26, 1898

can't conceive Of any life more wretched than
that which is led by at least seven-tenths of the
members OF Congress. At home, they are highly
respectable people, estimable members of society
for the most part, and by their constituents are
considered capable of taking prominent part in
the business of the National Legislature. Every
one of them, perhaps, has nourished some ambi-
tous schemes, and, when he writes his first frank,
feels if he about to enjoy the full fruition
of his hopes On his way to the Capitol, he re-
wolves i'll his mind the important subjects upon
which he is about to act. He is filled with vague
lmaginings of the splendid success which awaits
him in his Legislative career. A conspicuous sta
ton on the most important committees, the able
report, the cogent argument, the witty repartec,
the brilliant and effective speech, the congratula-
ton of friends, the widespread fame, the observ-
ed Of all beholders, the Speakership in prospect,
and-who knows what may happen!-a foreign
mission, Secretaryship, or even the Presidency
itselt-al these things apt to float through the
mind of young or middle-aged man about 10
make his debut in the Hall of the House of Re-
representatives..
| Arrived here, he fourishes for while in all
the dignity of an NJ. c., with nothing to remind
him that his daydreams will never be realized
For the first few days, he has business enough in
companying documents. The first shock to his
ambition is the appointment of committees. He
finds himself at the tail of some insignificant COM
mttee, on some subject that he knows nothing
about. But that, he flatters himself, has arisen
from the speakers ignorance. He will yet show
him and the house the stuff that is in him. Some
question comes up, with the merits of which he
is somewhat acquainted. He prepares himself
with great care, and finally succeeds in catching
the Speakers eye. But, instead of the winged
words and the imprisoned eloquence with which
he was to enchant the House and galleries, his
sentences come out dull and lifeless Members
yawn and quit their seats, or betake themselves to
writing letters, or reading newspapers. The I'M
fortunate de5utta7t, as he proceeds, becomes more
and more embarrassed; his statistics become con-
fused; he blunders; his sarcasm, intended to be
sharp, yet courteous, degenerates into personal
abuse; he is called to order by the Speaker; and
at last finishes speech to. which nobody takes
the trouble to reply, and which the reporter slurs
over in single paragraph. Mortified with the
result, yet not emanci pated from his deusion, he
makes more determined effort This time he
meets with more emphatic check. Much can
be pardoned III new member, but bore never
meets any quarter, even from his brethren. His
second attempt proves more decided failure than
the first; he begins to suspect that he is not ex-
actly cut out for one of the master-sprits of the
age; and at last finds that he is but an insignii-
cant member of body which he once hoped to
lead.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
STANZAS TO A LADY.
ny REV. w. COTTON.

The hand that prints these accents here
Was never clasped in thine;
Nor has thy heart, with hope or fear,
Fer trembled back to mine.
And yet, from childhood's early year,
Some being like to thee,
Unseen, amid my doubts and fears,
Hath sweetly smiled on me.
And Oft in dreams, I've twined the wreath
Above her eye of flame;
Then listened. if some bird might breathe
The music of her name.
And oft have vainly sought to trace,
Amid the fair and young,
The living type Of this sweet face,
On Fancys mirror flung.
But in its Hnresembled form,
The shadow dwelt with me,
Till, unperceived, life-like and warm,
1t softly fell on thee.
Then into substance passed the shade,
With charms still more divine, -
AS on the face its features played,
And lost themselves in thine.
[Knickerbockel
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

OTIS FOR sALE.-The subscriber authorized to
- dispose OF the following squares and lots viz
Whole squares 467 and All
In square 1868, lots Is, 10, and 20
In square 248, lots 80 and 80
In square 1884, lots 81, %, %, and "a
In square 4Ol lot IL
In square 424, lot
In square 342 lots s, 6, 7, and 8
In square 426 lot 10
In square 378, lots 3, d. and II ..v
In square SIG, lots g. s, 10, and IL
..' In square 489, lot Is
In square 1852, several lots. ...
Most Of the above lots in desirable situations some
OF them being in AM! the Franklin Row square, and
others on and near 9TH street. Apply to.
"." ....... A. ROTHWELL.
ap 20. No..
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
ap 90.

AS. WILLIAMS CABINET AND CHAIR FAC
u TORY Louisiana 3uenue, beceen 9Th and It'll streets
norm Of The Bank Of Washington he keeps on
nan al Kinds OF new and second hand FURNITURE e
Curl hair, Moss and Shuck Mattresses He also Offers
for sale all kinds of Looking Glasses, Tenders, And.
irons, Sc SC.
gIold Furniture taken in exchange for new.
lie has large assortment Of Mahogany, purchased at
auction, which will BIZ sold low for cash
Also, FURNITURE WAGON for hire
vS'fu"e'd'S AMENDED to. April Is
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

is Mr.. Shaw Lefevre. Mr. Goulbun was to be
nominated on the part of the Tories.
Fourteen or fifteen vessels were lost in the ice
near Domessness, on the 25th of April. The
crews of ten of them were saved--the others pc
rished.
| The disturbed tate of public affairs in Europe,
the continued attachments by the Bank OF Eng
land the low price OF cotton, the stagnatlon in the
demand for manufactured goods, and the MISCHIEF
vous spirit of the Chartists, in England, combine
to render the commercial accounts by the Great
Western rather gloomy.
Sir John Russell has published letter to his
constituents, (of Stroud,) which attracts much at
tention. II is calm, grave, thoughtful and elo-
quent The general tenor of Tit is an appeal
against acknowledgements efforts for the extension
suad ed" his lordship says '.that you will not
think of lifting the anchors of the monarchy,
VIII lie the signs of storm are black in the hor-
zo'n," One curious fact is disclosed in this re-
N arkable paper that the late King resorted to a
bold expedient for carrying the reform bill. Lord
Ohm Russell states that, when the fate of the bill
vas very doubtful in the House of Lord, William
the fourth wrote to the Duke of Wellington and
some others of the peers in opposition, request
ing them, as personal favor, to absent them
selves from the house, in order that it might
pass.
The trial of the person calling himself Earl Of
Sterling. and assuming to be the owner of the Ca
nadas and part of Maine, by virtue of a charter
which was granted (he says to his ancestor, by
Charles |. i'll 1889, commenced at Edinburg,
April 18th, and continued during five days. The
Jury gave verdict that the documents upon
which he founded his claims were forged; but a
majority of them found that it was not proven he
had any knowledge of their being forged This
verdict puts an extinguisher upon the claim. The
gentleman, named Alexander Humphreys, or
Alexander, received most excellent character
from several most respectable and distinguished
Witnesses. There is little cause to suspect that
he had knowledge that the documents were forged.
The London papers announce the death of the
Right Rev. Herbert Marsh the celebrated Bishop
OF Peterborough The Bishop Of Bath and Wells
was also very i'll, and not expected to recover.
! The Glasgow Chronicle states that company
is forming in that city for carrying passengers and
merchandise between the Clyde and New York,
III an iron steamship of great power and capacity
which shall go at the rate Of l6 miles an hour,
and make the voyage in 10 days. Capital $4,000
pounds.
The Queen gave brilliant bal-her first state
ball, in fact-at the Palace, on Friday. Every
thing appears to have been conducted in very
magnificent style. John Van Buren, was guest,
as were Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, (of the En-
bassy,) Mr.. Benjamin Rush, and Mr.. H. B. Liv-
iingston.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

lNOTlCE.--Native American Cause, and Arhe
~ ~ Native American" NWspaper.-The Native Ame-
Association in this city has been in existence nearly
years and enros among its members upwards of ele-
ven hundred out of fourteen hundred of the native e-
zens of the place.
| Its objects are
| To repeal the laws of Naturalization, and
The establishment Of national character and the Der.
petuy OF our Institutions through TIE Of oar own
countrymea.
"A paper, called "The Native Americas, p was com.
menced few days after the organization OF Society,"
and mas already near 900 subscribers. In many places
our docns have found ardent and able lrends but
accomplish our patriotic ends so that may rely upon
ourselves for the blessings peace and in the pers OF
war; it will be necessary for all to take payt and prompt
y separate the brthrghts Of our own People from the
pretenons oil the paupers and outcast of
| the Old World
We therefore invite conntrymen throughout the
Union to orp auxiliary associations and to memoriaiize
! Congress for repeal of the laws of Naturalization
Our newspaper Is published weekly, the price of swo
dollars and fifty cents per annum, pay able in advance
We of no party in politics religion but embrace
men of all creeds and faiths.
Our motto is" Our country, always right; but right or
acrong, olv country"
As every of the Union who loves the land of his
birth is interested in the principles advocate we hone
each will voluntarily put forth his hand to help our
honest abours ond occasionally cheer with the cry of
God speed the cause"
! Newspapers Of all parties throughout the country are
requested to give this notice few insertions and
DESTROYS Of becoming subscribers correspondents or con.
trbmers TO the paper requested to address the Editor
OF The Native American"
I By order Of the President and Council.
T. d. JONES,
Secretary of the Nat. Amer. Association of the IT, s.
! maj % Washington city.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

I'm Honorable Characteristic following in
cidenal notice o.: the richest of the long race Of
wealthy Salem IN merchants, is from the pen of the
editor of the Boston Mercantile Journal, who
formerly sailed in his services:
he late William Gray, by his successful mer-
camille career, well illustrated the truth of the
homely adage, Honesty is the best policy
His shi ps were 70 ind in every sea, deeply laden
with the products of every country. Although
bold in his speculation, he was prudent in his cal
cuations--and fortune smiled upon his underta-
kings. But William Gray was, emphaticay
speaking, an o,aest man. Not dollar of his
immense wealth was acquired by violating direct
ly or indirectly the laws of any country. Having
on number OF occasions, had charge of large
amounts Of property belonging to him, we have
had abundant op portunities of knowing the man
ner in which he transacted his commercial opera
tions--and we ave often had occasion to admire
the stern integrity which formed a prominent
feature in his CHI aracter
The agents or shipmasters whom he employed,
were cautioned in the pIanest language, against
infringing in the slightest degree upon the reve-
nue. laws of any nation--and if it came to his
knowledge that his orders in this particular had
not been strictly obeyed, even if the departure
from the straight line of rectitude had been dicta
ted solely by the desire of the captain or SUPER
cargo to promote the interests of his employer,
the offender promptly dismissed with dis
grace from his service. And this was but part
Of the system OF integrity which entered into all
his actions, and which should always constitute
the basis of the character of mercantile men.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
New ORLEANS; May %.

Judge Mckinney, of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, has replaced DUNCAN HENNEN
in the office of clerk of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the eastern district of Louisiana.
1t will be recoIlscted that Mr. HENNEN was dis
placed by Judge LAWRENCE, of the District Court,
and difficulty arose as TO the right of removal
which occasioned the adjournment of the Circuit
Court last spring. The Supreme Court Of the
United States sustained the District Judge in the
exercise Of the power Of removal; but law was
passed at the last session of Congress comforting
upon the Circuit Judge the right OF appointing
the clerk, and under that act Mr.. HENNEN has
been renstaed. Bee.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

SIX culture IN Pcnnsyluania.-By report
made at the Sill convention, which assembled a.
Harrisburg on The 90 ult. it appears that the pre-
NUNS on Silk, the product of that state, paid at
the state treasu ry of Pennsylvania, under the act
OF April 1888, amount to $54s 40. The pre-
NUNS were paid to sixteen individuals, Of whom
Gertrude Rapp Of Economy, received $3.50 so.
This is altogether pretty fair beginning, for the
first year of silk culture in the Key stone
state.--Bghianorc Pafriot.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
- SHOES-Sgn of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH 3. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly oppo.
from France his usual supply of French Calfskns and
French Morocco, portion Of which he has made into
splendid Boots and shoes and is prepared to make to or
der any article in his line in style warranted equal 10
airy in this any other country
j. b F. offers to the ladies resident and visiting the
Metropolis the following, superior Of their kind, viz
Cater Scots, Of any variety, with beautiful assert.
men OF colored Satin Turc, with celored Morocco TO suit
for making Cater Boots Ladies have any color thew
wish TO match their dresses.
Christina Waterproof Boots lined with fur most de-.
sirable article for winter.
Also, the Quilted Silk Boots and Buskins with cork
soed Boots and Shoes made light and elastic
Slippers of every variety for balls and evening parties
with all other articles usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment.
TO the gentlemen j. B. F. would particularly remark
that he is every way prepared to fit them with Boots
and shoes in the neatest and most fashionable manner
All the work of his establishment is invariably made of
French Calf and Morocco Skins with Spanish Solos, and
having succeeded with great and attention in getting
lasts perfectly adapted to the shape of the human foot
and in securing the services of Mr.. JAMES Parsons
(whose superiority in cutting and fitting is SO generally
acknowledged he with the greatest confidence
Public.
Dec. 8
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

RLACk AND BLUE BLACK SILKS -.
- ceived- ho'-'ust re-
80 pieces Italian Lustrings. very cbean
100 do Poult de Sole, slack and cro,p Ma,
fP. BRADLEY Il CATTFTT
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

iRiPLD MUSLINS.-Just received
Ap. s.. BRADIEVs carr,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

DONNETS- -----------
- 200 bonnets, just received
nP'o BRADLEY & CATIET-r