davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

nNT etc conduits a l'cnc'os dc Ia scconde Mu.
~ ncipnlne, les cheyaux suivnnts:
I'm cheval bal, Ia criniers, la queue ct les picdx
norcs, marIne par la sellc ct nuSs la derriere
gauchc en- Espagno, ayant IA mains dc hauteur.
I'm petit euIon sanrc, roell droitc avcugle.
IN rnyon b'anc sur lc 'front.' nyant ~ mains de
haulcur.
Les preparedness DIES dts chcvaux sont prizes
dc vcuir a rcncos de- la 3cme quarter de Ia Mum
palitG 2, situG au coin dos rucs Robin ct Annon-
citation, sur on nvnnt lie SamchI Noycmbre, 1899,
atm do les rcclancr 1T les rctircr en- payant les
irns, o" lis seront vcn3us l'cccan par Z A Gull
Lotto, cnCantcur public,
|. WINTER,
o29 LIST Lieut.. dc Ia garde &c mutt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

LNOR RENr-To LIST November next, at very mode
L rate rent, three lnrs and c0mmodous four
Vile and tusonhnuse Streets fronting also on Gin
ton street, off ring every advantage to The commission
and forwarding business. Apply To
SW Oakley L. Co,
un-li M 1 |
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08
J l. WINTER,
o29 LIST Lieut.. ho Ia garde 20 mutt.

NDFlCE-Al persons indebted To Municipality
l Y No. >, are hereby no fled To iorward aud
make pay rcu before the first Monday in Nuvcu,-
her next ngrrcnhlv II ordinance of the Council uusscI
til" 9TH nl>lnu,hr irrnStLcr hcin. required 10
place all cIHinr> adjusted al ihni lim. IN sui,.
THO. SlbD, il, Treasurer
NJ" Orleans, Oct "a, l%''-"2S ID Munixip aluy
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

Resolved That the Treasurer be, and he is here
by instructed to bring suit against all persons now
indebted to this Mun.c pal,y in .us over one hun
dred dollars, who shall not have made payment
on or before tho frs, Monday in November next;
provided that, in all cases, sid persons shall have
been legally notified.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
Sent to the Mayor, October l6.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

WA\TED-A white or black GIRL to cook, wash
W aud iron, and house work Tor a small family :;
one that can nurse would be preferred. Apply at the
Of Robin ard Pucanns Streets opposite the Lou.
isihna Press nS-lt.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

~ ORuS MULTICAUIIS-IO,O trees, 3 ieet, to
W. be delivered this fall Persons wishing to contrac,
wnpplyt to l. PALMER,
n8-lw at GOSSIP g. Co.'S Exchange Hotel
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

Resolved, That all persons taking out a license
for hotel, grog shop, boarding-house, eating
house, who shall neglect refuse to pay the tax
on tho same 10 the proper collector within fifteen
days after it becomes due by existing ordinances,
shall be liable to fine of ten dollars, recoverable
before any court ofcompetent jurisdiction, for the
benefit Of this Municipality; and the Recorder is
hereby authorized to said hotels grog-shops,
&C. to be closed, when reported by the Collector,
until sa ID tax and fine shall be paid.
Resolved, That all persons taking out license
for dray, carriage other vehicle, who shall
neglect refuse to pay the tax tho to the
proper collector, within fifteen days after it becomes
due according TO existing ordinances, shalt be abIs
10 fine OF ton dollars, recoverable before any
Court Of compet mt jurisdiction for the benefit Of
this Munic palty; and said collector is hereby re-
qni'ed to seize and deta'n all vehicles subject to
said FIVE, until the tax he paid.
JOSHUA BALDWIN,, Recorder.
Sent to the Mayor, October l6.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08
AVIS.

A ME ltAN A>PllAlll M.-We have the honor
IN 1" llim the public thai have lived Anne
ASrhnnn which We can .nieiy warrant To be as good
"A N ~ lint o
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

= INFi bags old ST. Jugn Coffee, } Years old 100
- bales Gross ilcmv 800 pieces Kentucky Begging;
3OO coils Bale Rope; 7JroilS Grass Rope ana nn bags
PiInento, in store and for sale by ABJAH FISK,
% 81 Common Il.
DlEANS-!0 bbs white Beans. II first rnre article,
, for sale by q DORSEY,
A. ~, 1
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08
Council, Second Municipality.
ORDINANCES 4 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

TUESDAY; 18th October, 1889.
Resolved, That hereafter il shall be the du Of
the Secretary Of the Council to writo up the Jour
nal ofits proceedings within ~ hours after the
ado rnment Of the Council; and the printer shall
publish verbatim copy, taken from tile Journal;
and it shall not b. lawful for tho Secretary to per-
nit to b. taken out of the Council Chamber any
report ola committee, or other paper be onging to
the archives Of the Council.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
Sent to the Mayor, October Is.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

NUTTCE.
u The members Of St. pntrcks Congregation are
hereby respectfully notified that the service will be per-
formed III Of Mr. f.. Z. Parker'S buildings in
Jnm street, between Magazine and Foucher Streets
until further notice.
ils MttI LON Pastor.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08
For the interior.
FOR BAYOU SARA

FOR THE A1T\kAriS, b, seal
T. Tfssiss ia In" Steam packet rDMOCIiICIll,
IAl Nv Capt.. GiII'r. will leave the wharf
r.r.ssssE..aS.Hg.-, opr">te nrI"m House street. far
Ne" Ihtr and alt nern'diur findings on the reche
next sunday morning, al 10 O'Clock. For freight or
passage, apply On bourd or
= LAlDLAW, &C Camp It
The T"m"chichi will hereafter depart every ten days
SUGGEST, ely it the Interim, rl it Of goods can ALWAYS
be secured application u the c"n~gnre.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

M ULBERRY TREES-:00 Mor,,s Iultcaulis
I'VE Trees for sale. Apply at 1909 Common st nj
NANTED-Two good linsrnths: also, two CRATE
w finisher-, tn whom good wages and curstani en-.
poynent will be given. N II l. DEVEREUX
NJ l28 TCLan,touIas 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-08

CLASS No. |.
TNHE Half Million or Camp Street he.tre Class of
l. the Louisiana GRAND REAL. ESTATE AND
STOCK LOTTERY. will positively be drawn on the
3lst December, New Years Eve.
CALDWELL, Oakley 4 PRITCHARD.
NC Office corner CannI and 81 Clnrles sts
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
VOL. 4.--NO. A:

There seems to be general dislike, in tn
fine country of ours, to follow the free, health
and independent business Of farming. Mo-
of our young men, educated or uneducatct
seem to have an overweenng anxiety 10 liv
by their wits. This fatal mistake is often tn
result Of the false and msgoverned pride
the parent. Professional men, farmers, me
chanics and traders, all teach their children, o
so act in connection with them, as to impress
it on their minds, that il is not respectable
work In many cases, the fond, but weak me
Their, puts into the head Of little Bobby, (u
hats, broad cloth coats, ruiiled shirts, an
"shoe boots," before he should be permitted
cat his acquaintance with drawslips, and long
sieeyed aprons. MultituIes can make fash
Pm, but numbers can never make virtue vict
: J. evil good. 1t is not less true, that res
traint of passion and active, useful employ
ments are necessary for personal and socia
ma pplness, than that ''eternal vigilance is tn
price of liberty" With US, labor is not onl
the means of individual Independence, but it
the only enduring source Of national prosper
Ity. at is more precious than the mines
Mexico-mlre valuable than countless wealth.
1t is not only the foundation, but the main arcl
Of our confederacy; unite it with education
and they form tower of strength upon which
our liberties remains forever The preciou
metals Of the earth may exalt a nation to TIL
highest altitude oftransent glory; but like tn
brilliant phenomena that illuminate the hea
vens, they dazzle for moment, and, as in tn
case Of Spain, sink into darkness and gloom
Not so with the labor of man-lt strikes 10
bolder and more enduring good-glory is cen
tired in the earth, ana we behold in 1t thu
strides of internal improvement, the success o
nvention, the perfection OF all the nlechanr
arts, the application Of science to husbandry
the formation Of the habits, and the incubation
Of those exalted moral principles which give
durability to our institutions, and raise and ee
vate man to his true station in the scale OF ex
Iistence. Industry is the grand lever upot
which this mighty nation must depend for IT.
continued growth and prosperity; and lndolenct
does not more retard its usefulness than falst
pride does to bring it into dsrepute; and thu
one will have to be suppressed, and the ohe
subdued, before we can attain that personal ex
Iemp,ion from advenltious ills, that social i'll
dependence and civic renown which our soil
our climate and our most excellent institutions
= woald warrant us to expect. ain the sweat o
thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return
: unto the ground" is the high behest of Heaven
and he that disregards it, sooner or later finds
in his shattered fortune, in his nsatiate de
sres, in his vicious habits, in his wrecked
health, aud in the insignifcancy and contemp
ofthc position he occupies in society, that the
sway Of transgrcssors is indeed hard'" South
Iern CHktirdtor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
From The World, edited By RuSSet Jdrr's'
POLITICS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Whoever carefully studies the federal con-
stilution, and the history Of our country Tor the
last twenty years, will perceive that the great
defect Of the system is the executive patronage
The generation which achieved the revolution,
having Just thrown off the tyranny OF a mon
archy, sat down to devise their fundamental
laws, under a full recollection fits oppres-
sons, and OF the tolls and suilerings and blood
through which they had passed They were
therefore very jealous of every thing bearing
the semblance of royalty or aristoc racy, and
endeavored to establish a representative demo-
cracy, with the three powers Of government so
well defined and equally balanced, that each
should be an effectua check to the other two,
And they did devise the best system Of govern
menl in theory which the world ever witnessed.
But as the convention which made the federal
constitution, and the State conventions which
adopted it, consisted ofmen remarkable for sa-
gacty, how came they to overlook the evils 10
which this extensive patronage OF the execu-
tive has led? They relied too much on the
honesty of postcrity, and did not torcsee the
gigantic increase Of the country. Ihey knew
and relied on, for they had lried, each other
In looking around for men TO fill the Preslden.
cy, they saw Washington, Adams, rankin,
Jefferson, Hancock, Henry, fendleton, Lee:
and they could not imagine that such men
would abuse q trust so exalted. These were
their standards for leaders, and they thought
such would always grow up under those lnstl-
tutions which they had inherited and rescued,
and those which they were devisng. They
were in The midst Of wise and honest people
whose moro than Roman virtues had been tho,
roughly proved; and they did not, could not be-
lieye that under the blessings of liberty, the
pos,crity of such people would degenerate
They did not see that in the lapse Of half a cen
fury, three millions Of people would be sextu.
pled and that the whole would be maddened
by spirit of speculation. They made the fed
eral constitution for their own generation and
a posterily like 1t, ard did not anticipate an al
most radical change Of character. Had they
loresecn the present, they would not have arm
ed u presidency with uparonage that renders
it more formidable than even crown.
But the country has changed. Three mil
lions Of people have grown 10 Eighteen, aud a
few scores Of federal officers are augmented 10
t,co hundred thousand, every one Of whom re-
ceiyes his appointment directly or indirectly
from inc President This army Of Office hoI-
ders, depending upon his will, enables the pres
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

Brown was ignorant of what he was doing,
that he did not know what he was saying?-
Or was he merely playing the hypocrite for
the purpose of Ginning in with a majority Of
the county in which he lived and floating upon
the current Of popular favorl Was he really
a United 3ates Bank mani Did he honestly
approve ofthe sentiments contained in the res.
olutiohs which HE reported, and for which he
votedl If he did then he 'caS . United States
Bank man, andUn making tho denial, he has
stated what is false. If he did not he was &C
ting dcceitiully, and in bad faith; he was pre-
tending 10 what he did mol believe, and deserves
the execratlon and deteslation of all honorable
men. In which othe dilemmas will he take his
position? Will he admit that he approved Of
these resolutions, and that he ,oaS in favor Of a
National Bank, and that in denying it no,o he
is guilty of declaring what is positively false?
Or, will he candid confess that when he sup
ported the resolution Sanctioaing the course Of
Messrs Black, PondeXter, and Cage, that he
was in reality opposed 10 it, and that he voted
for it merely because he thought it popular, and
that in doing so he acted the part Of con-
temptible hypocrite? We care not which he
takes We have him safe enough in the net,
and he may get out when he can. We will
add but one word more. VIII honorable men
vote for man who has been again and again
convicted Of telling downright and palpable un-
truths? We cannot believe it.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

The ship Of state is about to sink, II not re-
paired soon--her captain is ignorant, has but
a smattering of National Navigation, would
suit much better for cabinboy, as his talent, Ut
he has ANY, is smartncss and atlablliy; her
helms man is wild and selfish, and cares not
for ship, nor owners; his attention is fixed on
the gold she contains; the mates whole atten'
ton is to become captain so that he could d.
rect the ship TO the slave trade; the sailors are
ignorant and careless, not caring what becomes
Of the ship. All their concern is promotion
and their wages paid promptly in gold. and
they fight off any honest and capable sailors
who are employed by The owners of the ship
she is often richly laden but her whole cargo Is
as often carried off by the crew, and the own
ers run in debt by her officers. WE predict il
the owners do not soon discharge the present
crew their ship will be sold by the sheriff, and
the owners, many Of them, entirely broken up
be wise, scharge the present crew, choose
honest and capable officers, procure honest and
faithful sailors, and your ship may yet become
profitable 10 the owners, as she has been here
toforc. But the greatest danger is If they get
their subtreasury scheme adopted, ships
crew, gold and all, will sail to Europe. Then
the owners will be rowed up Salt river to the
head waters.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

From the New York correspondent OF Bucka
ingham's New England Galaxy:
"By the by--you have heard that Mrs. Shaw
a leading actress, has had difficulty with her
husband. The matter has got into chanceryT
where guess it will for some time, or longerf
remain. The facts of the case is, that Mrs. 81
being exceedingly popular, commands heat
w salary, 1889 at presently per week, by which
she has, since their marriage, in October, 1888 \
entirely supported her dear "Edward Charles
James" The latter was bred a physicians
which profession he has abandoned for that OF
.petticoat pensioner." He has Of late abu,
sed her in most shameful manner; and tcs
ca the climax has taken away all her furnii
ture, dresses, &C., which he deposited in Gel, !,
tain store for sale, An injunction from tho,
chancellor has, however; prevented the sacrI1
fee of the property, and also deprived him Of
further revenues from the box office. The la;
DIV is engaged at the Bowery for one year.
where she will probably remain despite the
efforts of her husband to the contrary. In hets
bill she sets forth griefs in the strongest light
how he has frequently beaten and bruised hets
in most brutal manner, presenting pistol tci
her head, threatening 10 shoot her, &c. The
husband has recently connexon with anoth'l
er man named Earl--published in penay
sheet, called the "Rosciad," in which the print
cipal objects Of vi,uperation and SANDER, have
been Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Hambln. The pub
lie, however, adud;e these "jokes as quite
harmless" and are unanimous for the LADY,
But am in TOO great haste to writc more az
present, so wait week, and l'Il try agains
Yours,
FELIX.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

Condition of the Women in Europs.-Pro-I
fessor Stowe, Of Cincinnati, states the follow
ing facts, in recent number Of the Americana
Biblical Repository.
ave have, in the United States, no idea OF
The hopeless poverty to which the great mass
of the people in other countries are condemned
Millions OF industrious and virtuous females
in Europe can afford in tho severest weatherl
to keep fire only an hour or two in the NOR
ming. Coarse black bread and water alons
constitute the useful food Of the laboring peo7
pie, and happy do they consider themselves q
they get enough of this. The women bring
the produce from the fields and take 4 70 tns|
market in long baskets fastened to their snoulr
ders; and in none Of tho slave states when
have visited have I erer seen negro won'sm
drmdging in such toilsome QUE 81 door faoor All
falls 10 the lot Of the laboring women o. Gsr-
many and France. And all this they DO tor
loss than the bare necessaries Of life In one
Of Inc most fertile and wealthy provinces OF
pay. polite, sunny Franco, have seen bloom
soS Iris Of from twelve TO eighteen Juggling
manure ma into tho vineyards IN basSoss."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
PRINTF& AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. W. FORSYTHE,

TERMS.-.-Four Dollars and Fifty cents in ad.
vance. Five Dollars If paid within six months, or Five
DOllarsu Fifty cents at the expiration Of the year.
70 subscription will be discontinued until all arrear
ages paid, except at the option of the publisher
Advertisements inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square,
ten lines or less the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS,
Ter each continuance All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions required, or
they will be continued until forbid and charged ac-
cordingy. Payment to be nude when the advertise
Incnt is left fIo insertion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

Rsmedy for Hard TSpssse- More ploughing on
LAND banks, g. less discCdn,ng on PAPER banks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
MR.. CLAY.

We learn tina, Mr.. Clay arrived o, Mon
'reuI on Tuesday morning, and departed
in the evening for Quebec. IN reply to
the invitation Of our committee, we learn
that he has signlfed his intention to spend
day AT this place next week. He will
arrive here on Tuesday evening, remain
during Wednesday, and take the evening
boat for the south. We are highly graft
fied with this arrangement, as 1t will ford
Mr. Clay favorable opportunity Of noting
something Of the character of Our literary
institutions at the north and at the same time
accumulate much larger number with an
opportunity of becoming personally &C.
qnainted with one who IS already, no sfrn,.
ger TO the hearts Of his countrvmen. As
we before lntlma'ed, Mr.. Clay declines a
public dinner, or any ccrem my ofihe kind
and we take it for granted, bis wishes in
this respect will not be disregarded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
And, who does nc

way on horseback. Aud, who does no,
rccolqct the cry about the "lravoIIng
cublnet' and the "elec,ionecrlng Prcs-
dent" As specimen of the rbald abuse
hesped upon Mr.. Adams, we quote the
following from tho Sentinel Of that date.
1900 DOLLARS REWARD.
"Eun slrayed away from the CITY of Wash
ington, john Quincy ADAMS, President Of the
United States. He was last seen in The state oil
Massachusetts, on horse back, on SUNDAY, dressed
in jocly cap, wide pantaloons, silk stockings aud
pumps.
Again, aIIuding to Mr.. Adams visit to
the north,
Gin what other light can we view him, than tia
Of vain popularity hunting demagogue, disre.
gardng all the rules of decent proprely. Sen
tnei. 1928.
Now If the Sentinel thinks tho above but
justice to Mr.. Adams, we should like to
hear what it thinks Of Mr.. Van Buren,,
travelling in state from one end Of the
country to the other, making elec,ioneer-
ing harrangues at every town and village,
and, most beautiful of al, permitting his
incidental expenses at N. York to be pa ID
from the Sunday Schook .(und! "In what
"olher light can the Sentinel view him,
"than that of vain popularity hun, lpg
"domagouge, disgregordlng all the rules Of
"decent propriety!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
FROM ENGLAND,

ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH QUEEN.
New York July 28.-The enclosed slip
contains an abstract or the news, There is
very little at bes'. The Queen is all she
has been described to be. She made the
passage IN 5 days and l6 hours-she sails
again on the LIST, and commences taking in
cosl a, 2 O'Clock tomorrow.
The British Queen has 1872 passengers.
The political news by tais arrival, Is not
very important. The war in Syria is
making progress, but no battle has vet
been fought by the Egyptians and Turks.
England is qnlet-France is quiet, every
thing at peace overall Europe.
The commercial news is rather cheer
ess-Cotton is down another fof pen
nv business dull and the money market
unchanged, The Budget presents some
novel features, Breadstuti, to the amount
of E7,500,000 have been imported into
England last year. An issue of Exchequer
Bills to amount of f7893,955, is to DO
made to meet the charge of the Consol'-
dated Fund. The surplus OF 1889 IS 81.
l24 ,055, being larger than the surplus OF
1888. Penny Postage is to be adopted by
the Government
The crops in England are said to be very
promising, and IN some parts the harvest
had already commenced.
The papers publish fail details of tho
death Of Lady Flora Hastings. Her re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02


The Ibany Daily Advertiser gives the
following account Of Mr.. Van Buren's re-.
ccp'on at Albany,
Mr.. Van Buren, was received by his po-
lil,cal friends in this cnv on Thursday,
with as much display as they could muster.
He arrived at the Ferry from Greenbush
about O'Clock IN the afternoon, reviewed
the military companies which formed his
escort, marched through the streets to the
open space in front OF the City Hail. and
there received and replied to an address.
from Wm. l.. Marcy, the Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements. Not having
been fortunate enough to meet with any
person who heard either the address or
the reply, we can give no opinion as to
their respective merits. We conjecture.
however, that the Presidents speech must
have contained some allusion to the Sub.
Treasury" and equal rights" and that It's
eloquence must have been very moring, as
several persons in the crowd had their
pockets picked, and lost large sums of
money and papers OF considerable value.
The Argus, we perceive, speaks of the
"lmmense concourse in attendance" upon
the President as he passed oiong the streets;
Of the cordial and husiastlc welcome"
he every where met with, and of the recep
ton having been "all that his warmes,
friends could desire" and more than thew
had right to expect" Certainly, if such
was the case, their expectations were unu,
sually moderate, and cordial and enthusi,
astc welcomes" and immense cOnrourses
are not what they used to be. We hat
the curiosity 10 count the procession as il
passed the window of our office, and tho
we were charlIabIy disposed to s,ceH It to
decent size, we could make on, but II,
horsemen, "a vehicles, and less than 25(
citizens and soldiers IN the "imnlense con
course in attendance" As for the "higI
enthusiasm" which prevailed, i, was no
our fortune to observe any Indications o
such feeling. All was tame, silent ant
spritless
"No man cried God bless him;
No joyful tongue gaze him his Weicome home ,