davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-07-06
IAYNE's INDIAN ExPECroRANT,i is recon

u mended as decidedly superior TO any other known
combination of medicine, for Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Consumption, Asthma, Splitting of Blood Angina Pee
toris-Palpations Of the Heart, Bronchitis Chronic
pIeursy Hoarseness, Difficulty Of Breathing, Hopping
Cough, Pains and Weakness OF the Breast, and all dis
eases of the Pulmonary Organs.
This medicine is highly and justly recommended, by
numerous and respectable individuals, who have found
relief from its Many who have been laborng under
rotraced coughs and pans in the breast and have heen
supposed by themselves and their friends far advanced in
consumption, have been happily restored to perfect health
hy the use of this valuable Expecorant
DR.. JONATHAN GONG, President Of the GranriVe Col
irge, Ohio ae of New York. in letter to the proprie
tor, dated New York, December 1886, says-"he
laboring under cold cough and hoarseness I'd
that his difficulty of breathing so great that &c felt
himself in imminent danger OF immediate sufocaon, but
was perfectly cured by using this Expectorant" Mrs
Deks, of Salem, N. j. cured Of Asthma of twenty
years standing, by using two bottles of this medicine.
Mrs. Ward, also Of Salem, cured Of the same COM
plant by bottle young lady, also Of Salem, who
believed by her friends TO be far gone with consumption,
was perfectly restored by three bottles. Dr. Hamilton,
of St. James, South Carolina, greatly affected by
cough hoarsenes and Of the lungs and using
bottle of this medicine found permanent relief might
In addition 10 the above, several hundred Cough
be mentioned of its promptly curing Hopping
when every other treatment had failed in giving relief
In lact the proprietor refer to several hundred in
dviduals, in the city Of Philadelphia alone who have
been cured Of Asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, and
every variety of disease of the Breast whose certificates
would occupy too much space to publish; and he is daily
receiving from every part of the Union, the highest tcst
monials in its favor.
The native American., 1839-07-06

ID ECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY.-How-
~ ards Compound Syrup of Carrageen safe, sim
ple pleasant, and efectua remedy for chronic coughs,
asthmas, consumptons, SC.
This syrup has deservedly acquired great reputation
and the confidence Of physicians remedy in the
Of pulmonary diseases 1t is not offered specific, but
win be found generally eectual in the of chronic
coughs, asthmas, &c., and will frequently relieve obstinate
pulmonary diseases.
0When circumstances admit, il should be used under
the direction of physician.
Prepared and sod wholesale and retail, at my Pharma
cy, ne,r Seven Buildings.
Also, for sale by most Of the Druggists in Washington
GeoEgetown Alexandria Baltimore, and throughout the
United States F. HOWARD.
The native American., 1839-07-06

1NHE SOUTHERN SILK MANUAL, and Farmers
i Magazine.-This work will be published under the
auspices of number of gentlemen actively engaged in
the cultivation OF MoRUs MULTCAuLIs, feeding of the
worms and the manufacture of silk 1t will be edited by
E. YEATEs REESE and furnished to subscribers at
dollar per annum.
Ample arrangements have been made, and correspon-
dents established enable the editor to present work
containing all the information necessary TO the plantingand
cultivation Of the trees the feeding Of the and the
management Of the entire silk business The
work will also valuable information agriculture
and farming generally.
1t will be the particular object of the editor TO promote
the interest Of those engaged in the silk culture in the
Southern and Western Sates there the cuvator pos
peculiar advantages in respect to climate. SOIL la
Dor, &c.
Orders by letter. (pos paid) with the subscription for
the year. will receive prompt attention. Address E.
Yeates Reese. Baltimore.
Persons desirous have the above valuable work
be supplied by calling at my store near the Buildings
Dec.s F. HOWARD, Agent.
The native American., 1839-07-06

MAY & JONES, attorneys at LaW, Washington. D. Z
lNl offer their professional services to the Public in hs
Couts Of the District of Columbia and the neighboring
counties in Virginia and Maryland They will attend 10
the prosecution of claims before Congress, the DePa
ments, theGeneral Land Office, &c. &c. Their % omcs
on the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and ird see
in the same building with Gen. Walter Jones' 70 "Ao"
they respectfully make reference
CHAS L. JONES.
The native American., 1839-07-06

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

rERMS,-Subscription fol year. 81 so in advance,
or 3 90 If paid at the end of three months For six
months, 81 90 in adUance. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates.
All letters relating to the pecunary interests of the Pa
per to be addressed postage paid. to the Publisher
JAMES g. DUNN.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be di-
directed postage paid to the Editor ohe Natipe american
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice OF
their year. will be presumed desiring its continuance
until cortermanded and it will accordingly be contin
ued at the option Of the publisher.
The native American., 1839-07-06

for the investigation Of the radical Of Hernia, OBJ
serve
"Fully impressed with the extreme caution required
in forming conclusions concerning changes of structure
taking place in parts of the body concealed not only by
the inegumens, but by tendnous matter and fasca and
where the nature of the disease renders the opportunity
Of post mortem examination exceedingly your
mttee has been desrous TO avoid that bameabe haste in
the decision Of important questions which has too fire.
quenty given to plausible but ingenious methods OF treat
nent temporary reputation, 10 the abuse OF public
dence and the injury Of the profession, BY granting to
empiricism the weight and influence of great
.The instruments of DIR. Chase have effected the per-
manent and accurate retention of the inesnes every
case of hernia observed by the committee, without mate
rial TO the patient and often under trials
more severe than usually venured upon BY those ho
wear other which would be imprudent with
any other apparatus known to the committee
s.The committee induced. by the foregoing concln
sions to recommend, in strong terms, the instruments OF
DR. Chase the confidence of the profession the best
known means of mechanical retention in hernia, and
furnishing the highest chances of radical cure.
"They have hesitation in saying that, were they in
divduay affected with this terrible disease, they would
resort TO this method Of treatment, with the triple view
of securing their comfort safety and ultimate chance OF
recovery.
REYNELL COATES. M. D.,
VIM AsHMEAD, M. D.,
ISAAC PARRISH, M. D.,
Committee"
.sAll must now admit Of the radical of Hernia
and that Dr. Chases Tusses decidedly the hest yet
invented to effect that object t-Souhtrn Medical and
Surgical Journal.
may Lad to tie principal physicians Of this city, cho
For sale at ToDD's Drug Store
Nav lS
The native American., 1839-07-06
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

TOiN SEXSMITH respectfully informs his custom
u ers and the public generally, that he has renquishe
his former stand to his brother Wm Sexsmh, and that
he has taken the store doors west of Dr. Gantons
ner and two doors west of Mr. X. Keyworths Jewelry
store where he has opened entire stock consist
ing Of the following articles:
Gentlemens calf and boots Nullifers and boo.
tees, pumps and shoes.
Ladies' boots and shoes,
:" morocco and kid slippers,
white and black satin slippers.
Misses boots Il shoes, morocco kid colored slippers
Together with a general assortment OF common ooo'r
and shoes. All Of which he is determined 10 sell AZ 'he
lowest cash price. Call and get a bargain.
Feb as
WE have Just received "a and nd have opened To-day
80 doz Silk Hose, assorted
100 do Cotton do do
cartoons very rich Figured Bonnet Rbands
rs pieces Jaconet Cambrics
100 do Plaid Swiss, &C.
ApT bkADLEf q Va
The native American., 1839-07-06

r INEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHlEFS, trmme
-lL and plain. We have to-day opened
200 doz. handkerchefs. assorted,
Dec. go BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-07-06

A NDERsoN'S POLISHING PASTE.-For polish
n ing plated ware brass, and other metals, AndeI
sons Composition has attained a high celebrity tn
following testimonials, from many are selected
This is to certify, that we have used Mr.. Anderson
Composition for cleaning brass and other metals also
plate powder, which we approve Of and yend wholesale
to our customers, STEEL & WARREN,
Hardware Merchants Albany
This is to certify that we have made Of Mr.. An
dersons Composition for cleaning silver and brass plate
and have hesitation in saying that it is the best metho
we have used and recommend the same to others
A WALLACE,
Coach and Harness Maker Saratoga.
This is to certify that we have used Mr. Anderson
Powder for polishing plated ware, and find it the bes
article Of the kind that We ever used; ,,rr
$50, Pearl Street, New York.
IIhave examined and tried Mr.. VIM. Anderson's Che
mca Powder for polishing silver, brass, and other me.
tails 1t proves excellent article for the above pur-
pose, and am pleased to recommend the sane;
Chemist and Refner of Metals Boston.
This is to certify, that have used Mr.. Anderson,
Powder for polishing plated ware, and Also the Paste 70
BRASS &c., and it proved to be excellent article for tn
above purpose, and am pleased to recommend the sam
to the public JOSEPH SMILH,
362 Pearl Street, New York
This is TO certify, that have used Anderson's Past
and Powder for cleaning brass and plated ware and
safely saw that it exceeds thing have used beor,
VIM. HINTON,
1874, Broadway, New York.
have been using for the last three weeks, Ander
sons Chemical Paste for the cleaning of silver and brass
and believe it to be the best composition in Tor tn
purpose intended ID. ID. HOWARD,
Exchange Hotel, New York.
Having made trial Of Anderson's Composition in po-
fishing Britannia ware, which we manufacture, we feed
satisfied that it is good article.
BROADMAN & HART,
Burling slip, New York.
have made use Of Anderson's Paste and Powder and
find it very valuable article and do most cheerfuly
recommend it to persons wanting the article
DAVID DORRANCE,
Feb 6 1896 United States Hotel
For sale at ToDD's Drug Store.
The native American., 1839-07-06

HOUSE. E.FURNISHING WARE ROOMS, on Penn
Ii sylvania Avenue, near AZ street.--BOTELER &c
DONN have Just opened their Fall Stock Of House.flr
nshng Goods consisting of almost every article used
genteei housekeeping. They have added 70 their stock
this handsome assortment of plated goods, such
as
Salvers, Castors, Baskets Urns, Candescks Snufers
and Trays; which have been selected with unusual
Also, very superior English and Philadelphia Astral
anA Mantel Lamps, of superior workmanship: all
warranted in good order ),
They have, also. handsome assortment Of Curtain
Bands Pins Cornices, and Poles; which, togethe
with their large stock of Looking Glasses, Cabiner
Ware, Mattresses Beds, and Bedseads, Crockery
Glass and China Ware, renders their stock more ex
tensive than in any other establishment of the kin
in the District 10 which they would respectfully in
vite the attention of persons furnishing.
They have also just received from New York hand
some assortment Of Curled Maple Parlor Chairs.
N. B.-They still continue to manufacture Cha
every description. ..,
s.-Looking Glass Plates Of various sizes.
noyG
The native American., 1839-07-06

~IEW HoNEY.--Fne favored country Honey, ior 10
'u, :. oa;;laa at TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1839-07-06
WASiiIN
Cd o. gzgIis'.2 CO. CO. =

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD IT
w The Passenger trains on this Road will daily sta
The native American., 1839-07-06

TRANSPORTATION DEPOT,
December ID, 1887
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04
Mrs. Govc's extraordinary Lectures ON q
stcsrics and Female Anatomy.


am fearfslly and wonderfully maie-Hoiy Bible.
Yesterday afternoon between and o'clock, Mrs
Cove delivered another Of her remarkable Hectares
female anatomy and obstetrics, to select number Of
very lovely women Of all ages from Is to So the
jority, however, being young and unmarried; whilst
we were cogitating about the way in which VIC
could get faithful report Of the proceedings, "Arie
Our ,ricksy spirit,
trippci into our editorial room, dressed in a very
beautiful white silk pett;coat, muslin frock, silk
stockings, sandal shoes, modest pantacttes, trim
med with lace, a pink hat, thick white veil, and
set Of false ringets that hid his features his wings
being stated away under his corsets We laughed
outright, and asked him where he was going.
"Whcre going, Ariel y
"To Mrs. Govc's lectures said he, "to pass
for pretty young married lady, and to learn the
mysteries Of life, and death, resurrection of dry
bones, and on DO you think they III pass
in 4"
Undoubtedly !"
And so il turned out. He looked so like a sweet
young lady, that they passed him in, and here is his
report
Mrs. Govc's husband, sober looking Quaker,
stood Al the door received the fifty cents from the
soft palms Of the sweet girls and passed them IN to
be partakcrs Of the tree II knowledge, the fruit 81
which his wife was dispensing, as the old she SER
pent Of old dispensed the apples to lovely Eve in the
garden Of Eden. Mrs. Cove wore her hair plain and
parted back of her forehead in pious but scientific
wsv. She is somewhat tall, and not by any means
6on point; her features OF an ordinary charac-
ter, pale, and with very little expression her age
seems to be about 80. On this occasion she wore a
black dress which Ariel says he thinks was Grape
a least he is certain il not silk for he felt her
around the waist The last lecture he attended she
wore the sober livery efthe Quaker's drab. She had
three large plates cngravngs, representing certain
portions OF the female frame, which she descaned
iearnedly, in manner and form as follows
The first plate, said this female saran, call your
attention TO the operation by which Julius
Cesar came into the world--it is named after him,
and Is very painful to the mothcryou see this part
ss and this which Is called
an incison is made here an instrument Is insert
| ed there aud
| Here several young ladies' cried OH bless me
| lis il possible'-" we are wonderfully made. A
lovely girl covered her eyes with her hands. some
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04
MORNING HERALD.
THURSDAY, ApREL 4. 1850.

To CoRREsPoNDENrs.--" Hints" on Rail Roads
west, and line of steam packets TO Charleston and
Norfolk, are excellent, and will be attended to-
"One Of the party down the harbor, ditto. An ap
pendix to the splendid wedding Of College Place
tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

J- II is said that the who set fire to the beau
tfu hotel at Niagara Falls, called the Pavilion, have
been arrested.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

0J- The wife Of Captain Usher, who was murder
ed in his house last fall has petitoned the Pro-
vincia Parliament for aid to educate her children,
since their father, she asserts, slain for his
lovalfv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

0t- Ii is confidently asserted that Mrs. Salzman,
Of New Orleans, formerly Miss l.. Phillips, the cel-
ebraed tragic actress, will return TO the stage this
year, and appear at the Park Theatre next season.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

0G- Mr.. Sinclair, the celebrated singer, has arri-
ved II is rumored that he has made an engaseme ut
with Simpson to open at the Park in shoit time
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

CELESTE appears to be carrying New Orleans by
storm. Her there during the present season
has outstripped everything of the kind have ever
known. Well, well-she deserves it all.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

o.. The fiscal affairs of Upper Canada arc in any
but healthy state.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

eC- The people Of Upper Canada are opposed to .
union of the two provinces.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

HaRpwARE BAReAIrs.-We made q mistake the
other day in the number Of Mr.. Jehn Graycleys
store-it was No. 9 Astor House, not No. 3. Tie 10
closing concern and great bargains may be expect
ed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

SrRAL scoTr, during his brief soiourn Of a
IA e Of hours on Tuesday last, on hisway 10 Wash
irei n, was called upon by several American and
Ens.ish gentlemen, for the purpose Of expressing
thsir qualification at the prompt and decided steps
~ Which he had succeeded in restoring for the pre-
SET. the peaceful relations between the state Of
Maine and the province Of New Brunswick.
The public mind in this quarter is rapidly weaving
Itself from all the miserable politicians and settling
down in favor n a man Of energy, good sense and
capacity for the next Presidency We were the first
~ place General Scott before the country ia this at
aaie and before year is over he viii be the pro-
saintat oaedits Of all honest men.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

SPLENDID Hardware SroRE.-We call the at
tention Of our readers-particuary those who are
marrying and getting married-to the advertisement
Of Mr.. Daniel ID. Delavan, No. II Maiden Lane. who
has opened an assortment Of articles in his line per-
fectly unsurpassed in the city. Call and look.
GENERAL SAM Housros, the hero Of San Jacinto,
will be in New York next month. lie will be bit
Of lion when he does conse-and we mean TO get uT
for him warm receptions. For the benefit Of the
ladies, may mention that he is young man com.
paratively-of noble frame and fine manners-snd
would have no objections TO take to himself lovely
and accomplished wife. Texas is glorious place
for the ladies and for love.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

CANADIAN STATE PRIsoSERs.-The following
persons confined al Kingston, State prisoners, have
been pardoned by the Lieutenant Governor Of Upper
Canada. Colin Scott, John Rummerfel, Francis
Robbins, George Barclay, Luther Elton, Edward
Carman, George Buck, Murdoch McPhadon, and
John w, Brown.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

ANOTHER COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIr.-We see
by the evening papers that the old hacks in the
Complimentary Benefit business, have been again at
work, and have made arrangements to make another
call upon the credulty Of the public the 10Th in
slant for the benefit Of Mr. Wallack.
We SHALL at our cow enience, examine the merits
Of this movement-and inquire particularly, why Mr..
Wallack, whose theatre has been patronized during
the last winter such as theatre ever was in New
York. has any further claims upon the generosity of
this city, in the form Of benefit, where tickets
pat up at three times their value for the purpose Of
raising the wind in larger quantity The talents
and ability Of Mr.. Wallack in his profession we free
Nv acknowledgement il the proceeds Of such houses
as he has had are sufficient TO satisfy his desires
they are certainly quite enough for the public TO
rive When Mr.. Simpson brought out in New York
Madame Malbran and the Garcia toupe-a debut
that never yet has been equaled in this hemisphere
and never willwc never heard, at the close OF the
season, Of any call made by him upon the public in
the way Of a forced loan by a complimentary benefit,
although he did not make much money by the opera
ton But with Mr.. Wallack il Is different. IL he
has not made money during the recent season Il IS
his own fault Ii is even more-it argues either ex-
travagance in his expenditures and management or
avarice and desire for more money beyond the rule
that has regulated the puDhc. Ia citner point OF
view, he has no extraordinary, no complimentary
honorary claim upon the public for more money
"morc money" Such claim seems to spring from
the heart Of a Shylock, Of his tribe, rather
tina. that of a generous manager who has been gem
erously supported.
Thus much today. As we have full time before
the 18th to examine this subject, we shall proseed,
al leisure and investigate the management Of Mr..
Wallask, from his debut manager to the present
time We afford 10 do this on the most generous
and friendly principles-for We believe this paper
has aided the National Theatre in ats recent career,
as much and as freely, as any journal IN New York.
This aid and fostering have been done the most
liberal principes-fr,e, unshackled, unsought, IN
bought We have received no favors-asked for
none-and never were recipients Of theatrical boun-
ties Of any kind. be il drunken dinner parties, OF
osrousas broken crockery, broken fortunes, or
broken heads.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

o. Yankee HilI - drawing good houses al the
sale Chanterine, Paris
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

Tune There's nae luck about the houses
aOh. that was as heretofore,
When warm In my frat love;
only liv'd him 10 adore,
And seek the things above.
Upon my head his candle shone,
And, lavish Of his grace,
With cords Of love he drew me on
Isaw him face to face.
Batter and honey did eat.
And, l,fted up on high,
4 saw the clouds beneath ny feet,
And rode upon the shy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04

THE CoNIse THEATRICAL SEAsor We under
stand that II. Phillips, Templeton, and Miss Romer
are positively engaged to play at the Park, in the
ensuing season, and that they are expected in this
country in the early part Of August. Wash your
face Mr. Simpson-brightc days are ahead.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-04


This very naively given, particularly the cho-
rus which, with pious disregard for all the world
ly rules Of harmony we gave TO the AR OF riding
on a rail" After this, sister NJ spoke in prayer
POSSE. in all peace, oh thou just Above! possess
heart and SOULS and bojes with love and ondnes FOR
Thee and for another live with Jingle eye TO thy
gory and married TO transmit w praise To postert
suffer commit the sin II Reuben the first boris of
israel who BY IL est his Nrhrghtlet desires be like
those OF Jsbez whose mother bare him IN serowke him de
thou bless indeeJcn-rgc coasle Thy hand be al
ways Keep from evil that gcve
do allow hirsiing alter the forbidden fruit Of
knowledge rush upon the of thy cke any
other buckeet lot be not like nnto that of ssr but
turned nnctyct there be slabs gst and
especially pre- the fate Of Jephs, dauterso
| vii, eag thee Ruth chung TO Nsomi ., old.
This simply eloquent prayer seemed To give great
| satisfaction, and sister Nj was much compli-
| mented for her Improvement in PRAYER After this,
there was general squeezing Of hands between both
sexes, and interchange Of kisses between the girls
only, except few pious, patcrnal kisses which a
worthy pastor bestowed upon those who prayed
Then little weak tea, with pewter spoons, and some
bread and butter blue plates, were handed round,
and we sang
nvsr ss5-s lines a. and cs tnew)
Tune BE gone dull care
90, my old bosom foe,
Rejoice not me!
on times thou hast laid me low,
And hurt mortality
Yet ~, prey tho. couldst not tccp,
For when lowest tell.
he heard me cry right out ~ The deep,
And lifted W from bell.
cHoRua
Then he gone old Zoe,
pray thee he gone from me;
Stay down below,
Eor thou and can never agree