davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-01
x.ac2oWG.TE SPRINGS
NDliFO -VF f''T N II -,
THREE DAYS fHDh SE'


ru,UE ,,o,r;ciur Of this establishment has ftiN pea
snrr ui announcing To his friends ma tt iu'l1c.
In general, at he viii b. N readi"e shy inc Ets' "a "
NAV t. receive visitcr<. Tic WI also STATE ;' l' :"
aeGt Of tn ,r ut a III ,anre, that thcT" nay" nee" "'!
improvements made, and others ~" gong on ~" /"
rupiJ progress for r"nt!cti"t, winch ~ "nn''' ''
sub.cr her to accommodate Il 'nt"h llr-"i h''''''' '''''
ferrtnC,,c. and ut The snnr ttnc tnGrh h'''tt'
Fa,nili. can be acc 'nmnla'"d it'i good f"'''~' -
,l,yc who ur,lnr can haze large c"hi IS eiache' ''''
tho mani bn,lling. ..r,;,,
+, !. doomed unucrc4s.rv IT, say nnvtNirt III 1ar''c''
lar of III character ~ thee " .'e'H, 10 itia se'''aH
believed that they ar" mo- '''"Flnr I ' Az III '' ,"''"
ar St,,as All the uTu~r tii : iiinl nv" s'h''hi
fou,d at Wu,erine !'iar"s, will be t"tni at NM, {
hest mnsic tina, tbs part Ut til country al''f'S'' r
bee, cu~ ,grd. m viii hr in rouS,I 1t Attendance NJ t!'
Surinrs durinE The nhule season.
+ he &uhAti,,, will ,vnrl vi nAeli "' 'lus "pinfauf'',
n RETURNING lu- lntri ~" liinNh| IF IN" YER 'N''a'
aun,ori rive, him Int -n,4p i.n II htp"t Nv the ever
ZION that have been "a III" IA inife'm- n"i cS'"'h'''%
The ur,rnmol, ,inns, to n:I't Il i''"rat i'tf'i!a.', II
present season..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-01

EDUCA II H-fRENCii ana EAGLiSH.-
Nr J III, $. recently ariv, II II, u j. ,iiN. Deg trnp.
to lntnrin The ri gems y! Ne" D'lrnua Ina, .hc wit
nprn an av,irtlv "n>A iontl,, II. Jaruhrr, 1T =.
10 + ,uInusr gray, tur rl- destruction W sHI: II o.
ru,!, =, y,s, N trench sud Emil Sd. in which Il,
will M. ut'y as~i-'r! n, Ms. Jates ana Mr..
Me- 81, r, whu speak /. III lhn-c innvnnEts VII
4rrol tiurnrv ,nh i'Ir,v, n d wi, 'v1l 1aLt cnarg,
q Il { ~dr,a'tn1 1t e.t' y"nn4 lajlts.
NJ J Mlts Wi! GIv,' 'r- "nnlr Hl'rniion to tn,
vrrGul- branches ~! t'!GrrtlHn, ,Wi I.ttis aI.l-tl
,t.nt ~ ~ Ill =. entire si'1St l"ilHn 10 lnnSe WI -
NAV hulinr I,!l! VIA T.. II ruuti irn'" nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-01

aNSCHANGE cn rcinaati .teight, for sar,F
T.. 10Y ATKiEE= 81 Grrssr =
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-01
ri CO iNi...\ tI'irItl F.i< Is:
r,ct-Thai tt,ry re- tue most riictiual
PURIFIERS or yYE RL0nD.
RENONATOR OF THE alSTEM

TNTr lINLlt'TFI
Ahn, constitutional tli-rtsnS, rroiucri by mercury, a
the in,utr, > r tn ,un,t qucHr e Of >yrhilli>, lurs, rcntrIal,
ST a..
,,uf.c-rhlt u"rrr i'll 4 sinrle i"F'ancc 'as they been
knnan to Ia used, that they did not produce i good t1Ct-
curing thousands, IN tnt ui " iiun we've icl"fc contideir ed ih&u-
in.i"
It's u iaci-!hal on" AOS Of >tr>ap,rtlr puts An,l one bottle
of the CD4npuunl syrup OF LIT ,aplr lila. l. all suii'titnt TO cure
an, If the abns" dis a,t*.
It's Il iaci-Sl"uih be nr e. we'd that, The only place they can
g ohtuurd genius" IN y. Orral>, Is at Cu>to house street,
baLril - o. No. 81.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-01

IHNTIFs10h July :, TS3I.
Twas afflicted four years with an ui,", N The leg 'ccasi"nS
ally accompanied with "a, Iprous inflammation ain! excessive
pam sn lii" To-: and ankle jott Several EN- nrit hrslcisns
cXcVted ,hrir skill uimn II, hut "ithnul T. mnnrni hrnctt. tT
ti. case five bottles of the Il dians' tnHas. = u *it Il perfect
sIr". AAEttaGEI Il "tSI. u hhthGt II.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-01
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!!!

lit. The VT i rrineIrie l., - Is contained! III the blood.
.. lLouI makes hloui
81. Eve y III NJ III tir h'r, Is derived IRON fihcd.
Attn. vi constitutions ART "a ncIlI> IN SANG.
9Th. All diseases arIsc i'n!n ihi'hrItl ii hh hiooi or IN oth
CT words. from ar, inluuIru, Irulno'- Nigci III the body.
9Th, Al thee huulnr- ara carried oil, III" hionl purifl''
nnL mat" IlraIt!.tul by tlr Sal ,npAt.i i tat I'aln':'aics viii
he blood.
It'll. Vrgr, ,Ms purg.lives I.nne asst t,ilat@ With The blood.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-01

y rW \nE'!. c,-N""rs"t" s"' a rove i"2, ols.
~ >irhoia< ,:ce :ely No. 4. tnrN >!' r'afd, part
3D.: Rec lived a'd tor ale b! ALI X: lo"Ah.
IN Y 9th aiump siieea
6,i'N\Y .AE1S-5o Bale =. . Ba 1Ial. uunnr Rsgs
Ne in store 10, Sale by JI!1AYE.R go.
Juis I'd. - f'nv rus 81
- HI>kEi.-lrs IRIS Rrr'ldsl in $ yre Il" saleb y
" wi q. DORSEY. Il We" l".es.
&. DOhst.\,
Judy II "A New i4v,n
~ EOS Er L,t-.5 hall hiss 4, sae iuspre im il
s,cac for sal, i.y U DskSts.
n,2O IL Ne" ave.
II UTTER n LAnn-ioo sega lud $50 DO sures
} rior Westcrn butter. '"r ga c by
usyS Ii. ID ilSEf, 81 New ievee
fsuNNEl'o - &c ALMANAt fuR lc4o-'ov
A salr. at uA\ 40.
nus Sim cor. 81 flaii,a \ tuuinuG stss
. UNIV ENI,S III LaIss : btSsei G4aty lags.
~ in store Tor sale by jIi!AiEk \ (.
nus3 - P"Ndtss SIR ct.
rs AKnWANG PAFrN-5 Jams HARDWARE Pa
L ! per, " stone and i"r sale by
my IA rHNltlt y Co. I I. :'lras st
a1LA,. ST f -s@n ,s,d- #sSF,=, laHei:g frurs
NAV Is s& PMHEFNEI.73 Camps
!. ULN LkTS RsCHlITI IL. sotoh. etsa Fay,
- caeap fd,t'na an! 81 .s.tinea. ,hs tl's, eese-
,,,te,l nfr,nr ntn,4. ~ \ Go. -
10 w correr Stfhr,is-N antnet sts
44t,k-4t n THIS .t,e-r ana / ria' ! tts ; .l.elna
. q fr sale tS < ~h~.tHFaHEl
.,ai.i4ry -.- Y .ii .rn lr,ea
.-,A&A 80. F,rNEAls-: IS lm>es landinx
tire l.. s2saE-a
The native American., 1839-10-05
COLONIZ ALTON.

The Managers Colonization Society proposed long
snce subscribers hundred dollars eac
be paid This proposition happy
Iasey Jersey obtained seventy subscribers this Plan
subscriber time dollars this is not amount
WILL ordinary severely felt and the result the
plan generally by the friends of Colonization must be
of measureless good
1t will be safe pledge constant OF INCOME which the Society
depend conducting important operations will the oc
from those embmnt incident the uncertainties OF
ona contributions well the connected with the employment
of agents will enable the Society establish and maintain aine
vessels between this and Liberia carrying
slaves benevoleny liberated by their
purpose bringing back the varied products of the A
SOIL will be penetrating the commercial of
that couno conveying the blessings of civilization and the hopes Of
christianity besand by the benign and sacred influences
which these ultimately the sngunay horrors of
the Slave Trade. enlightened crsanzed African sells his
owens into foreign bondage Establish Christian Colonies that
and The SLAYER will drop his accued anchor there His
that carried only mental and moral night deep and
dark, as the crime which he perpetrates.
We CALL therefore, renewedy the friends this piantropc
enterprise rally Let the greatness of the under
taking the doubts of the nhaed dampen ZEAL que
resolution the God and Humanity and must prevail
identified fmen those prophecies which connect the
rolls auedy the greeting of the than these
benevolent magnificent results and ne whose actions
blended and lost the achieving Of these divine Will
behind him which violence reach the long
time
The native American., 1839-10-05

ward last ear by NJ. Passy, now one Of the min
listers. It's leading feature is the emancipation OF
all born after the passage Of this act. But this
proiec, was declared, when it was first introduced,
to be merely initiative, or, in other words, fee
ler.-Liberat0r.
The native American., 1839-10-05

.4nccdote.-A lady belonging TO New England,
few years since publishing biography, and in
travelling through one of the States collecting facts
connected with the narrative, CHANGED to be seated
at the table of Hotel opposite one OF the Right
Honorabes, fresh from England.
Hon. Madam, will you please TO tell me how
you commence an American biography
Lady Why, sir, said the lady coloring, just
as you would any other biography, presume.
Hon. Excuse nc madam, but | take it not; all
other biographies commence with the genealogy
Of the hero. Out in America. am told, even
your ars,ocracy can't often tell who their grand
fathers were.
Luoy They are still bcAer of than your no.
Lititv.
Hon. How, madam,
Lady. Why THEY can't tell who their FAITH
Frs were.
The Honorable attempted to stanmer reply,
but reiterated peas of laug liter prevented Its be-
ing Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Saring,-A friend, who has recently returned
from Jour through the State Of New York, men
toned to labor saving conlrlvancr. that might
be made economical in PENNSYLVANIA. Along the
line of several railroads he saw running gcering
and circular saw fixed to their locomotives, and
a man was feeding the saw with wood, which was
cut of the right length for the engine in an incon-
ceivablc short period, thus making great saving
IN tho expenditure of the railroad.
Would it not be well to try the experiment on
the Columbia railroad !-Philud. Z. s. Gazette.
"llave you Goldsmith's Greece asked a
gentleman on entering bookstore in Broadway.
" No sir; but they have some excellent bear oil
III the next door," replied the countcrboy.
"Please Exchange as the printer said when
he Offered his heart to a beautiful girl.
A proud man is fool in fermentation, that
swe!ls and boils over like porridge pot-he sets
out his feathers like an owl, to swell and seem a
great deal larger than lie is
\ preacher who had once been a printer, thus
concluded sermon: Youth may be compared
to a comma, manhood to 4 semicolon ni.t age to
colon 10 which death puts period,
Rouge.-A lady consulted Saint Francis, Of
Sales. on the lawfulness of using rouge. "Why,'
SAYS he, some pious men obcrt 10 il; others
see no harm in it. | will hold middle course,
and allow YOU to use it on one check.
a correct uns,ver.--'' Madam do you think
trock coats are becoming garments =
9 No sir; they arc garments already!
There is boy in NceAham, Mass. so very
cross.eyed that he can look around his own head.
An Irishman remarked to friend the other day,
that the French were the most restless nation in
the universe adding, they will never be at peace
till they are engaged in another war;
The manufactures Of Pittsburgh and vicinity,
have made reduction Of one cent in the price of
manufactured iron and nails of all kinds.
"There is more true glory in fields Of waving
wheat and rich golden harvest, than III the bat
tie field stained with mangled corpses, mashed by
the hoofs of the fierce charger, where the roar
Of the cannon and trumpet is all but hushed a.
midst groans of the wounded and dying"
The native American., 1839-10-05
GOVERNORS HOUSE, MoNRov1A,
lulu l3, 1899.

NJ. DEAR sn1 opportunity offered BY the departure Of an
p Tor % s~ nss sa 5
like toeb health for day This dcouragng; but hope for
my of sauda nothing
very material has occurred in the Colony Hostes Of the
somewhat the business Of Colony in that directions
s,s 5 soa %s " grand
The celebrated Boze chief and Cannb Gotorah here
some women living within our territory against his claim and
houg he appeared perfectly on LEAVING the place with this result
bsh guard and make other preparations to receive the savage
place surprise he avoided attack and now have believe
with this files the Liberia Herald and the Lminary
which beg refer for official acts reference the Slave
1.-THE subject Of the Trade my
against has relieved us entirely from the visits of their vessels and
prehend farther difficulty from that
and English merchant established themselves short time
10 be- allowed remain beyond the time specified in nv ORDER on
the unfortunate condition of his family all being sick Icompied
condition that ne should business with the natives while ne
gone on since enlarge their operations am about to send
special officer to order them again and disregard it, shall seize
% a pr Dea up oo d ~ne" the whole SUBJECT
My continued i'll health and the heavy rains Of the have both
Joe Harris and Prince have their pledge deliver the murderer
is (aer ing again peaeaby their
country point bayonet hope the Board
proceed at once to do the needlul
Every thing the Colony improving are
the sua present delaying many important changes
rangmen receipt of the code, that there may be
Iclashing.
summoned the COUNCIL the goth umo but yet the
bers the country Of Grand Bass have been able up
You the necessity of our expected schooner
have considerable work done improving Governors House
and grounds which arrival olorn condition; but
delay particulars here till another opportunity, when God grant
be better able wrie have erected the public farm also house
for the mill Among the objects that will claim my
the fort and the the
the Cape and erecting block Caldwell
Msburg The latter commenccd completed ill
the dry
We the Emperor which
month Cape pamahe all saved
trey lost Capt Lawln home by the way of England
And good friend beg you the appearance of
this scrawi which you would readily could you
ton Remember afeonaey Mrs g. ard the the
Board. possible, writing Judge not,
please him kind regards and dear for YOURSELF the
of affection.
Yours truly THos. BUCHANAN
Rev. r. r. Gurley, Cor. Sec.
The native American., 1839-10-05

SALuDThe Of this ship Liberia with emigrants
merchandise nny aided by the Pennsylvania Colonization
This noble institution, like that of New York,
with devotednss and that everywhere
The undertaking also much promoted by the individual activity
such the Rev R. r. Gurey Elliott Cresson ESQ., Judge Hal
sev Jersey, Rev. Dr. Hewet of Bridgeport Connecticut
The native American., 1839-10-05

them Jour people should paths
kept open Tor coming going from the colony and that
should make letting have heard
destroyed the money Of one my people am very sorry
this that the country already spoiled and
peace people plan, farms and make trade and come
~ Lewis talk the paver about the money
destroyed have given them all the word in heart Your friend
THOMAS BUCHANAN, Governor.
BY COVER
Whereas, the laws and Of this any
the slave act AIDING snd be
and all tending the traffic in slaves made
ordinances trade
w BE most gy enforced upon who may be found guilty
aiding aoeng the slave trade and from all intercourse with
gagged that traffic The officers the commonwealth civil and military
and good citizens expected and called upon support dignity
and authority of the laws and enforcing obedience
Given Monrova this fifth day Of June the year our Lord One
! THOMAS BUCHANAN, Governor.
ExcELLENcy BUCHANAN GOVERNOR LIBERIA
Whereas the time assigned by the provisions the old constitution for
the election Of the civil ectve officers ohe colony being
en preventing speedy different settle
and whereas of the which
September the of the civil year, afford
Therefore remedy these Be iknown
that hereafter the Polls for the election officers the will
be opened the the first Tuesday December
continue day and The officers elected will upon
the to % held on the
Tuesday December ensuing, the numens Of Offices
emoved subject provisions the constitution together
with all the rights privileges and emoumn legally appernng the
Given under hand Mnrov this day Of June the
Year of Lord Eighteen Hundred and Thirty and Of the Colony
the Eighteenth Thomas BUCHANAN, Governor Of Liberia
From .1fia's 1uminary1or June
LIBERIA CONFERENCE SEmNARyhe
Liberia Mission Conference Seminary Of the Church. took place
hour during the forenoon From those who day.
learn that exercises interesting The principal Burton
thus through many disadvantages
only been interrupted by attacks fever the teachers
with him. for weeks on account of sickness
term, ll5 Next term commences the first Monday July.
REpoRr-We happy power
report which has been circulated for weeks with mschevous
that several of the former had killed entirely
on know letters recently received from eacg Cow Brown
Esq, the Rev. J. w. Roberts, their
recently Methodist Episcopal church,
ted Upper CALDWELL dedicated Almighty God Thursday the
9th inst, yesterday-D.
We learn that from official dispatches which His Exceency Gov
Baa has taken place. and that L. Sheridan, Davis John Hanson and
James Moore, Esquircs, have been duly elected-b
From the Same for July.
Loss sH EnrzRoRw deep regret have
the loss Of the ship Emperor She shore beach the Cav
friend Capt specie that he is now
with his at the River Cess and be expected here daily the
GLORIOUS News IA great glorious grace
among the natives Hedgon We have
the foot Of the croseard their strong mecynessed their
ears-behed them power Godand re-
ong of sins forgiven No less than twenyone
found peace Particulars will be given in next-D
tn
ENCOURAGING
weary citing English phanthropt against enterprises and
The native American., 1839-10-05
LATEST NEWS FROM LIBERIA.

The following intelligence Liberia been received
only in the number for the Letter and
Papers Buchanan will further
e. from the Liberia journals.
The native American., 1839-10-05
Copy Of a letter TO The Chiefs Of the Dey people,
MoNRovIA, JUNE 4lh, 1899.

To DEy PsopLE-I send you this book
by the
ago You agreed that Of people should disturbed
The native American., 1839-10-05
From the Same for .Julv.
From the Presbyterian.

ENCOURAGING
citing English phanhps and
be denied that for this there colorado During the earlier
years the American Colonization Society," received the hearty appoba
abolish the Garrison
his mao had shaken the confidence the Colonization scheme
there special and used poison the minds of leading
AntSaery Britain this believed be particularly of
information complicated SYSTEM naturally bgued by
Of the title the English Aboonss espoused the
their namesakes America would show that they
like the and the dove
and however,
the TRUTH that they had would
ed safely and that much the fury the such
Ihompson has ebouned demen their No
acquainted with the history the African question be ignorant of the
years been the of the sober English Abon He has recently
published another work the African slave trade this he has fully
established the fact this guilty traffic. instead Of the
expanding with wider magn and backer From his
four hundred and seuenue thousand sous This beyond
sion dreadful But that which regard favorable for Colon
cation the inference which Mr. Buxton draws from these facts This
deduction will be other than the fundamental and carac
eslc doctrine the American Colonization the follow
paragraph from the Record London April 25 1885,
further appears this publications. Mr. Buxton has
hope aesng the the evil inducing the European
and American Government declare the traffic by
them i'll do tat least in the present and secondly he
pusuaded that this realized the gained probably
an OF for aimed az would accomplished e trns
from ese erpdes Nth despair, efforts TOR me czason
o. yfa and me introduction into Of the Chrsst,m tasfh
colored man by the Benedict Liberia
Arca
above his lie selugh has established settlement founded
yceum and planting and coffee with He writes
out for law books OF he altogether adj
herring too relgousy Blackstone and English awsSon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-27
For the Phoenix.

Mr. Editor: Thinking il the duty Of some
one among the .farored .fep who were rise
enough TO attend the Concerts at the Unitarian
Church last week TO notice them through the
papers, have undertaken the pleasure, lest il
might be forgotten by those younger and more
capable.
was surprised TO see so few Of the mem
bers ofthe Society present on Tuesday eve
ningas il was for their especial benefit; and the
Choir had been SO long preparing themselves,
they had right to expect full house How
ever, il may be said in extenuation, this is
season Of the year when many are absent fiom
home who otherwise would have attended.
The exhibition Of the Choir upon the FIRST
evening was highly crediiable to themselves
and reflected, great perseverance as well as ca
pacity, upon that enchanting votary of Apol-
10, Mr. Perry. And for one, cannot but con-
graduate the Society, that their efforts to es,
lablisb good Music in their Church, have been
SO amply rewarded Indeed, good Sacred Mu-
sic is indispensable. To the worldly man il is
the sine qua non of a religious exercise; and
surely, nothing is so calculated TO harrow up
turbulent thoughts in the calm bosom Of a
true disciple, as some half dozen stanzas d,a,r-
led ont in the harsh discordanl tones of an nm
taught, tumble Of Singers. s
Wednesday evening was devoted TO a very
rich entertainment Of Songs, Glees &c. Being
unacquainted with any of the Club except Mr.
Perry, who was encored in every song, can
not designate their peculiar excellencies by
their names. The overiures upon the Piano
were capital, as were the executions upon the
iiute and violin. In short, the whole passed
OIL IN grand style, as was more than evident
from the unbounded applause of the audience
Some one suggested just as we came out tha
the putin should be given TO the violin ant
flute player; but il was my opinion that i
should have been applied to the boys in man
ner that would have made them sing in ON,
grand Concert for at least five minutes an,
the whole audience would have responde.
Amenl They performed an actipe part b,
their incessant laughing and shouting an,
climbing up TO the windows, and ceriainl,
they should not go unre warded. Ifihey desire,
10 hear the music without paying the fee VIII,
did they not sit quietly down under the win
dows like any sensible "eves-droppern
! have read ofrows among an Infatuated popu
: lace--have heard of mobs against the abolition
! sts,-have witnessed dissentions in the camT
: but never Gin all my rough knowledge ofharnl
! met with spirits thoughtless enough to as
J SAUL sacred concert. However "boys mus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-27
STATE DEMOCRATIC WING CON
VENTION.

Pursuant TO vote Of the Wing Convention,
holden at Woodstock on the 9th of June last,
notice is hereby given, that Convention ofthe
Wings of Vermont will be holden at Montpe-
lier,on WednesdaH The 18th day of October
nert, for the purpose Of appointing five Dele
gates to the National Convention, which is to
meet at Harrisburg, in December next; and al
so to adopt such measures as may be deemed
necessary TO maintain he political integrity Of
Vermont, as patriotic and steadfast Demo
cratic Wing State. II is desirable that dele
cation from every town in the state should be
present, and the wings of the several towns
which are unrepresented by ffiends Of the cause
in the legislature, are earnestly desired TO send
a full delegation to the PROPOSED convention.
WIN. UPHIAM,
f. p. WALTON,
HARRY BRADLEY, State Central
GEO. t. HODGES, Committee
CHARLES PAINE,
CHS. X. HOPKINS,
Sept. IL, 1889.