davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

N W. corner of Psansyicanta arenuc 9Th SIS beirecn
Bfoaras 8 Gadsbys Hotels, Washington CIy.
ITHE Undersigned respectfully informs the ciizens OF
Il Washington, and the public generally, chat be has
taken the Drug SIRE formerly occupied ty Dr. Mitch
ell corner Of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Browns and Gadsbys Hotels where lie intends
keeping on hand nIl and fresh supply Of Drugs, Medi
cines Chemicals Paints, Oils, Dye Sniis, sc. Also
very general assortment Of Fancy Articles. Chewing To-
bacco, Snufs, and segars. Of the best quality
Physician prescriptions carefully aid accurately coin.
pounIed
July Ia Pharmaceufist.
with the following complaints, viz: Scroiula, Leprosy
Salt Rheum, ST. Anhonys Fire, Fever Sores, even Wien
the bones are affected, White Swellings; Violent Eup
tons, after measels, Scuryy, Foul fostering Eruptions
Pmpied and Carbunced faces Sore legs Sca!d
Head Ulcers, Ycnereal Tain., when Mercury has failed
and all disorders arising from impure state Of the blood
and humorsare assured that Dr. RELIES
continue unrvaed for the prevention relief and cure Of
these complaints. In proof Of which read the following
remarkable cure ofa case Of IL years sto,,diag:
Extract Of a letter. ''sir: My legs which before did
not look like human limb, is now entirely healed up
CATER resisting every other application for IL years
Previous to taking your Relics Botanical Drops, had
give n up all hope ofreief.
Another Case. An agent writes, "There is person
taking the Botanical Drops, evidently with the greatest
adyaltage lie declares, TO his words, SIT is
doing wonders for him. and is, as were 'snatching
him from the grave
Numerous instances have occurred where persons wen
pining away miserable existence, nothing they conL
procure aorhing them permanent relief, until they ha
made use OF the above Invaluable Medicine.
They are also the best Spring and Autumnal PhysC
For sale by 81 TODD,
March "a Washington. D.. c.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19

/ !. ECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY.-How
Nv ards Compound Syrup Of Carrageen, safe sim
pie, pleasant and efecual remedy for chronic coughs,
ast,nas, consumptons, SC.
This syrup has deservedly acquired great reputation
and tie confidence Of physicians remedy in the cure
Of pulmonary diseases I'll not offered as specific but
will be found generally eectnal in the Of chronic
coughs asthmas &c. and will frequently relieve obstinate
pulmonary diseases
Nt5-When circumstances admit, should be used under
the direction Of physician.
Prepared and sod wholesale and RETAIL at my Pharma.
cy, nerr Seven Buildings.
Also for sale by most of the Druggists in Washington,
Georgetown Alexandria, Baltimore, and hroaShon me
United States. HoH AMI.
Dec
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
Preamble anil Constitution of the Natiuc american
.qssoc;atioa of the Uaited States.

ATnTICE- -Natiye American Cause, and 1.-THE
~ Native American NcWspaper.-The Native Anne
rican Assocationn this city has been in existence nearly
two years and enrols among its members upwards OF e
ven hundred out Of fourteen hundred OF the native citi
gems of the place.
To repeal the laws Of Naturalization; and
The establishment Of national character, and the per-
pctuy of our institutions through The means Of our oDa
countymen.
paper, called "The Native American was com
menced few days after the organization OF our Society,"
and has already near 1000 subscribers. In many places
our doctrines have found ardent and able ends but TO
accompsh our patriotic ends that may rely upon
ourselves for the blessings ofpeace andn the pens Of
war Il will be necessary Tor all to take apart and prompt
lv separate the brhrghts of our own People from the
ndscmnate pretentons Of the paupers and oatcasts Of
the Old World. -,
We therefore invite our countrymen throughout the
JJnion to form auxiliary associations and 70 memoraze
Congress for repeal of the laws OF Natnrallza.on
nsr newsnaner is published weekly, at the price of two
dollars and ky cents per annnm, pay aoe IN advance
We are of no party in politics orrelgon but embrace
men of all creeds and faiths. -, ;.
Our motto is"O Our country, a!iraysr1Sh; owl Tesm "
,urong, our country" a.. ,,na ofbi.
birth is interested in the principles we advocate we nopo
each one will voluntarily put forth his hana 70 heP oui
honest bours and occasionally cheer US with he cry o.
"God speed the cause"
Newspapers Of all parties throughout the country are
requested to give this notice few insertions persons
DESTROYS OF becoming subscribers correspondents or con-
bntors 10 the paper, requested to address JAMES
q. DUNN.
BY order Of the President and Council.
T. d. JONES,
Secretary ofthe Nat. Amer. Association Of the US
mar 81 Washington city.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
p.lntea by j. G. DUNN for the N. A. Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS-Subscripton fo one year, 81 50 in advance,
or So 90 if paid at the end of three months For SIX
months ST. so in aduaace. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates.
All letters relating 10 the pecnnar interests Of the "a
per to be addressed postage paid to the Publisher,
JAMES G. DUNN - J.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be d.
directed postage paid, to The Editor hs hatre erica
their wish 10 have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year. will be presumed as desiring its continuance
until countermanded, and viii accordingly be eonun
ued at the option Of the publisher.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
{ NO. ~.

.NTAY JONES. .9ttorneys at Lalc, Warrington, q. @
YI offer their professional services to the Public IN tho
Cois Of the District Of Columbia and tie neighboring
counties in Virginia and Mary ard. They wi attend 70
tie prosecution OF claims before Congress, the DePatt
ments, 1,aGcueral Land Office, &c. BE. Their office
is the corner oil Pennsylvania avenue and Third street.
in the same building with Gen. Waiter Jones, TO whom
they respectfully make reference.
HENRY MAY
CHA s. L. JONES.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19

From Dr. M L Knapp, late physician 10 the Baltimore
Drensary and agent for e Maryland vaccine g ns
!, Dr. JAYNE : Dear Sir You ask me what proofs
meet with Ct the efficacy of on medicine can sally
sag thai naYer prescribed medicine Tor
at has given me much satisfaction, and my patients
speedy and perfect this Whenever introduced into
family it becomes Standing remedy for those ailments,
and is called for again ard again. which lhnk pretty
good proof of its efficacy aud usefulness. In the sum
mer complaints Ct children has frequently appeared 10
snatch the little victims, as il WERE from the grave. II
saved the life Of my child and Of such ard such Child,
have repeatedly heard said In dysenterc affections
of adults have time and again SCENT act like charm,
and give permanent relief in few hours, may say in
few minutes. In fine it is valuable medicine, and no
family should be without it. Eespectially, :,
From Dr. Vim. steeihg, Physician TO the Cumberland,
NJ. J. Alinshouse.
BarrsETsws.. Ju1Y 10, 1886.
This NAV certify that have used Dr. Jaynes Carlni
native Basam very extensively in bowel complaints, and
have not the least hesitation in declaring it superior to
any preparation that have met with for 9 the relief
From Johnathan Going, d. D. late Of New York, prcsi.
dent Of Granville College, Ohio.
NEW YoRK, MAY 90 1887.
DR.. D. JAYNE DEAR SIR Having made Of your
Carminatve Basam in my family, and finding it 10 be
admirably adapted to the complaints for which it is in
tended, take pleasure in recommending it to the use OF
my 1TenuS ana ne fuDlc geHeTay, OelieNlng o5e VINO
are afflicted with any of these complaints will find relief
: ~ - : - ' JONATHAN GOING.
From the Rev. H. K Greene, Professor in the German
town Collegiate Institute.
GERMANTOWN, APRIL 80, 1888.
DR.. JAYNE: My Dear Sir: 1t gives pleasure TO
communicate in this manner, my favorable opinion o
your Carminave Balsam For two years it has been in
almost constant use in my family. 1t was thus intro.
duced: A child Of FIVE years old had been sick some
five six days with the dysentey. Calone and other
medicines had been largely administered, but without
the least apparent benefit The peculiar discharges from
the bowels unchanged in both character and fire.
quency The strength Of the little patient could not hold
out much longer. AT this juncture, was reminded by
friend Of your Balsam After portion Of castor OIL il
was administered several times through the night. IL
the morning, the physician found the discharges essen
ally changed the disease checked, nay, removed;
all other medicines discontinued, and the child
soon restored 10 usual health We have ever since kept
this invaluable medicine hard and for both adults and
children have found it uniformly eicacous. We readily
pronounce it the best adapted to family Of all the
preparations with which acquainted Hoping
that the public will soon become universally acquainted
with this medicine, l remain yours, SC.
H.K. GREEN.
II may be had wholesale and retail at ToDD's Drug Store
Apr,,g .
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19

TDoWEL COMPLAINTS CURED -Jayne's Carmi.
ID native 8asam is certain safe, and etfectual rem
eay fordysentcry arrea or losseness cholera morbns
summer complaint, collie, gripping palms. sour stomach
laiuency.s.c &c. and all spasfnehic and dis.
eases as sick and nervous Headache, hyseria cranr,
&C. Grc.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19

CONCENTRATED Strip OF SARSAPARlLLA.
For diseases Of the skim :eter, pimped face scali
head &c. the concentrated strip Of sarsaparla is when
used in onnncton with "Satds's Remedy" The mos,
alectia medicine in use. AS Alternative in long stand
.nr rheumatic affections mcrcaria Diseases SC. it may
be ayantageousy used as substitute for the various
cret remedies, as Swair.'s pders, &c and is recon.
mended by the Faculty preferable TO any Of that class
Of medicines. Carefully prepared at
Mar o. ToDD'S Drug Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
r1oopEp,s AMERICAN IsINGLAss.-

CHOPPERS AMERICAN ISINGLASS.--A new form
e. cfsbglass, perfectly free from flavor, ard at one
third the cost Of the Russian. II dssoves readily re.
curing not than ten minutes to prepare Je'ies,
blanc mango soups, SC. and for this purpose is well
adapted Tor family USE forming the cheapest dessert that
can be placed the table. For SALE With printed d.Eec
tons for use, at
mar 20 TODD S Drug Store
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19

XXTASHINGTON BNANCH KAII4KUAD The
Wv The Passenger trains this Road will daily start
as follows, viz
FROM WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE,
AT o'clock A. M. and at 8 81 o'clock, P. nj.
FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON,
At nine o'clock, A. M. and at four o'clock, p. M.
Passengers by the morning train if proceeding west
timore and Ohio rail road at the Relay hose, reach
Frederick in time for the Western stages that leave there
at II o'clock, noon Harper's Ferry, in time for the
evening train 10 Winchester; while passengers travelling
eastwardy are conveyed through TO Philadelphia without
unnecessary detention at Baltimore reaching Philade'
phia in time Tor the evening line to New York; and nus
in one day. !.
Under no circumstances whatever can The ram De &C.
layed beyond the hour fixed for starting IS ihceioe'
respectfully suggested that Passengers procure their uck-
cts the previous evening; to enable them 10 40 Whicn'
,heoce will be kept open ill half past seven ciock'
P. M. BY oder, -k, 800.
Oct. g. SAMUEl.. , 4 FL mus ~ seh''
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19

From DR.. NJ. Knapp, late physician 70 The Baltimore
Depersary, and agent for TIE Maryland Vaccine ins'-
tuition BALTIMORE, MARCH 27 1888.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

The last session to grant pre-cmp'ion rights
10 Settlers IN the public lands, has as yet
been loo limited To enable us tn pronounce
with safety upon The efficacy offs provisions
10 carry out the wise aud llberl policy Of
lie Government in that respect Tnereiis
however, the best reason 10 anticipate ia
vorable results from lis operation. The re-
concentrations formerly submitted 10 you,
in respect 10 a gradual on OF The price OF
the public lands, remain TO he finally acted
upon. Having found no reason TO change
The views then expressed, your attention. TO
them is again respectfully requested
This, then, said Mr.. w. is not merely
policy advocated 10y the New States and
their citizens, but by statesmen of liberal
and expanded views, remote from US In po-
siiion. Whilst, then, The two great states
men of both parties from the North were
thus friendly to the policy ofrednction,was
it moi extraordinary that Western man
should be found opposing the Interest oil
the whole West on this great question:
Mr.. w. said, not only was the Senator from
Kentucky the ardent aud uhiirlng opponent
of this great measure, but he felt bound to
declare that the opposition Of that Senator
consiitu the sole obstacle TO the triumph
AMI passage of this bill through both Houses
of Ceneress, and tina; if the dill were de-
feated, that defeat must be justly attribute
to the course pursued by the Senator from
Kentucky. Whilst, then, the note ofpraise
is heard IN favor of that honorable Senator
in those sections of the Union that desire
to restrain emigration TO the West, let the
new States hear what he (Mr. w J and the
whole Senate we'll know TO be the fact,
that if this measure, so important 10 the
West. was defeated, in looking for him who
struck the fat,l blow, we might all point
TO the Senator from Kentucky and exclalm-
sithDu are the man."
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

We wonder what will become of Ioafers.
since the liquor bill has become a laA-
Where will they round TO nexi!--Driyen
from grocery TO grocery during the long
reign of John Barlycorn, now that he is
dead, where can they find a RESTING Mace ?
Poor fellows! they must take up their beds
and walk. All the time they have spent in
bringing loafing to science must be lost :
and at The very nfnmeni when they had re.
duced il perfeciion-alas Poor ohm Bar.
leycorn kicks the bucketand leaves , hen,
in 1.-The lurch. Alas, ,ippling-shops.must We
fade from the land, where all ihe scientific
loafers congregated, and by we'll concer,ed
arrangements with your keepers wen. an.
thorized to eat crackers and BelIona san,
sages, if they would Tvring themselves in
upon every good customer who drank a,
their bar a
Must ascience, brought ,osuch high DER
feciion be lost to posterity9
Will,here be 10 loafers in the nex, zen.
fury, to give evidence of many con,r;vance.
to live without The sweat Of his brow
Alas, thy death, John Barleyeorn-..b.s can
ped science only in its early birth
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
For the Marksmsn.
GAMBLERS.
Mr.. EDITOR

Mr. EDITOR:
Sir-You will obligc the citizens ofthis
place, and confer at the same time BEN
eft upon the public, by publishing the fol.
lowing notice in the Marksman:-
Whereas, much complaint has been re-
Gently made by the citizens of this place
and vicinity, that there now ", aud has
been for some time past, class OF indi-
viduaIs lodfng about the streets and OUT
houses of our town. whose sole business
is that of gambling at what are calle47
Faro Banks and Faro Dealing, thus ditiu-
sing. like the Shiny adder, a latent, Though
yet more dangerous poison among society
-seducing the young and and unsuspect'
ing into habits, vicious, demoralizing, ru-
inous-in violation of the express laws Of
our country, and to the annoyance ano
prejudice ofgood order, of peace and goo
morals: This, Therefore, is hereby 10
notify all such characters, if any there DC
within the limits or vicinity of the corPof-
atinn of Clinton, 10 vaca,e these premises,
and decamp forthwith, as further quarters
can be no longer allowed them IN 'hs
place. a a
The most vigilant measures will hence
forth be adopted to ferret out and bring 70
the most rigid penalties Of the law, every
individual who may be pointed outby gen.
eral suspicion or otherwise. as being en'
gagged either directly or indirectly in Faro
dealing. ,aa 4ru s
BY order of the civil authorities OF TINS
place, at the request of many citizens.
February 9th, 1889. sane.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

two commission merchants, who were al
the same time members of The Board OF
Managers, TO the amount of upwards OF
$4,000, was altogether inludiciods ana
ccnsurable.
4. Resolred, That this House do dIsaps
prove, most decidedly, the course pun sueo
by the Board of Managers, IN lsaning OUT
post-no,es having ten months TO run, WIN
ont rebate Of interest.
5. RESOLVED, That this House do d'sap-
prove the wastefm expenditure OF pubic
money. committed In the arrangements OF
the salaries allowed by said board OF Man
ayers 10 certain officers.
q. Resolred, That in the deliberate o.
pinion Of this House, the l9lh section OF
the supplementary charter OF the Union
Bank, SO far as It intended TO modify the
tenure of The Provisional Directory, to
whose management the affairs OF the Bank
were by the original charter committed,
SO as to secure to the Board OF Managers
substituted by said supplemental charter to
{ said Provisional Directory, the means OF
perpetuatingstheir authority during pleas
ure, is equally unconstitutional, repugnant
to the true spirit of The original charter OF
the institution, and in defeat of the just exA
pecIations of the people of the State; and
that IT is the duty ofsaid Board of Managers
forthwith TO resign their authority over the
institution, into The hands Of the Leglsla-
ture of Mississippi, where it was derived
to be re-committed according to the discre'
lion of the Legislature.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13


Editors have their difficulties as we'll a.
the rest of mankind. They have hungry
set of patrons, whose appetites for some
thing new, they must serve up dish, oO'''
paIa,abIe and well-seasoned with Specs
or they fall into fit of ennui and RAM
upon the failing Off" ofthe press. They
have their brothers editorial who differs
with them about politics, and for this mere
difference of opinion work themselves 10 10
a mighty passion and with pen and INK
wage furious war They have ogulde
their bark through the raging storms OF Inc
tempestuous ocean of politics buffettIng It's
opposing waves with sinewy arms, to hold
its way above the tides. They have tose
in chairs editorial, (if such they have, and
ransack their brain for matter edtorialand
hammer il out 10 suit The taste other Eari-
Gus readers. They have to watch the mar
kets, and report The prices current, TO pub
lish the marriage and deaths, and like an
almanac take notes of The weather But
above all editors have TO lire, a secret which
the world seems not to have learned. They
cannot live upon pi alone-they must have
bread and meat, and few vegetables like
other people. What lucky hit it would
be, ifsubscribers, while they are reading
over this list of editors difficulties, should
ask themselves if they have paid for their
papers! and if they have moi just remit the
rino. Then Editors dIffictsitIes wound
melt away like snow before the sun. The,
would serve up such dainty dishes fuT theil
readers, that they might feast upon them ,c
their hearts content. They would laugh
amidst the thickest battle, wen their bro
theirs aimed their fierce ink shafts Al
them. Their bark would walk the storm,
ocean of politics''lrke thing oflife." The,
would SET in elbow-chairs and matter editor
ial would steal from theiF pens and spread
itself upon their glorious Sheets Tn,
brain gives down SO freely its treasures
when attracted by the influence Of the rea
rino. They could watch the market am
not only report The prices current, but bu,
few articles for themselves. Publish IN,
! marriages and among the rest perhap s lher
own. All these things ihey could do-na-
even more-they could lire, if The Rim
would just come in.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

humorous fellow, a carpenter being
summoned as witness on a trial for an as
sauIt, one Of the counsel, who was very
much given TO brow>beai the evidence,
asked him what distance he was from the
parties when he saw the defendant strike
the plaintiff? The carpenter answered,
s.iust four feet five inches and a haIf.n
ssPray thee, fellow,n says the counsel,
sshow is il possible you can be so very ex<
act as to distance?' 81 thought" said the
carpenter, "that some FOOL OR OTHER
MIGHT ASK ME, and so | measured it,"
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
s0ITTHERN M.RKSMAN'
CLINTON. MISS.
,vcoyrsn.y. FEBRUARY -, Is1o'


NJ We are authorised to an n0uno :
8 CRAWFORD, OF this place. as -,
d;date for the Office of Probate ClerA o
Kinds County. $50.
AMOS R. JOHNSON is candidate
for the office OF clerk Of the circa'' So'
Of Kinds county, at The aext regular e'eo
ton.
We are authorised to announce o
BEAUcHAMP as a candidate io' o''a .
of the Circuit Court Of Kinds Ooun'y' =
the next general election. ,e,
We are authorised to announce ; Avn
ID. GOFF, of Kinds county, as a ca"0''
date for Probate Clerk.
We are authorised 10 announce Da"'
ieI Thomas Of Raymond as eandioa''
for Sheriff at the November election
We are authorised TO announce HOWE"
Hobbs of Jackson, as candioa'e ~
Sheriff at the regular election IN lNoVe"'
Der.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
For the Marksman.
BRANDON RANK.

MR.. ED1ToR-There Is an oIl q.
and one, too, which is homelv aaas,sh g,
any purpose, but still of lyerv extensive
and Just applicability; Ills his. .sCs;ve The
Devil his due. And now, SIR Won as both
an individual and as an editor oons;der al
banks as pestiferous imps, escansd r,on,
the informal regions Of confus;on vr ,v'
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
For the Markham.

We like TO see young man, who does
not visit ys ung lady at her own home'
take advantage of her good nature, and ~.
aict his monopoIizing attention on her 81
every other place he meets her. We IKE