davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15

RiGnr ABOUT Hon. Francis Bayli Of Taun-
ton, Mass, who was appointed Charge TO Bue
nos Ayres, by Gen. Jackson, has come out against
Martin Van Buren,, aud has accepted an invitation
to address Wing meeting n, Taunton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
Wing tnaioril

wing MINORITY, OH
The Wings carried every ward except the sixth,
in which is The Navy Yard There the majority
is but Ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15

M OLCOTT'S UNCHANG ABLE
w RLUE WRITING FLUID. This iu-
i'd has been examined by chemists, ana proved The
hest ever ofcued 10 the public S I'D by
SILAS BURBANK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15

LYMAN s. OLDS would inform The custom
II ers Of the hate hrm oil Thomas B. Brown aud
Co. that they WI. continue The business at the Old
Stand Having supplied the Store with good stock
Of Dry and w. !. GOODS which will be sold at
duced prices for cash credit, they solicit the
lnuancc OF the customers OF The old firm, and oil other
purchasers.
Post Mills village VI 18th Nav ls40
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02

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na11h y a s1l.aas paststh nan So
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soa,ss ~ $3.50 $50 ~ 1870 III. 800,
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- g Is. 49, ..:' ~ 800
=. ~ 49,, ~ s a,'S 49,. NJ.
a,ls e ~ $500 a,s,:.,,,;as WIZ
o5ross pecs,,se -. ~. lss 81 ,bat
bane 3, ,gor,h;es ,vho sl,a9 their I,lood s. n,,r
ravol,,t; ona4v sfrsula With him ended M
rapol,,t;,nar S ~ ) IVho ma thav shen ~.
.poinled John IS Adans9 Becense &c his
ionr diplomatic experience. his kaown "a.
litical wisdom. Why Jackson? Let New
Orleans answer And why Martin Van BIZ.
ron2 Echo answers. why9 Ii Is true he
nut al General .Iaekson's coat and drew On
his heavy military boots. AMI tried to strad-
die into his fnotsteps. and tIat Is abonf All.
had 4 mind 10 turn the attention of this
COMMITTEES 10 4 Dissertation Of Martin Van
Rnran. hv his lavi,,0 friend and .o,isin. Alev.
ander II Evaratt sc Maesachnaa,ts bnt
will NOT 81, THO man s small enolgb AZ
ready Let his friends here point out any
one ACT he ever did 10 benefit h;s country
lat ,l.ayo. 81 their i,aer On one sinuIe br;ght
pare in her annals which has ever been iilu-
minated ~ deeds of his. When We would
faIlx ~ IJasriso,,. ,va can saw and tyrlv ia An
,ba ns,nie sc ~ N,,rth,past be ,,,as ! f,Itar
= ,,rrr ro,r,rr ~ ssvad = Fren, ] 80.
sas IL nade N ~ milan 1reat;es
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cuteS e seekless l.lP1oVluence. ! u A..ul,
ans themselves aoinstlea me .4 s,, a.,9
equ1.y 2. az ms pIoceealngs; ins Sou.u
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they W. 2 slselSu y e lLSa13 ~ VIII MOs
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02
ss4 20

T7' does not remember the indignant
bursts Of eloquencl that we're then launched
forth within this Hall against gambling
vast Of time, neglect Of public business, ex-
travapance. &c. &c With what common
dable piety and holy zeal did the leading
champions Of retrcnchment and reform 1t
that day exhort al devont Christi rs 70
open their eyes and lend their cars to a,tull
and thorough examination Of these sublec'sl
i have before me, sir, a speech on this SUBJ
iect delivered Oh the 18th Of February, lcIc
by the Hon. JAMES B C,EIANSoN ca nj
CHrLroN's resolution 20 retrench the ezPel.
ditures Of the general government, ~ which
he deliberately discusses the merits Of this
enormous expenditure, and shows exceed
ing great regard for the scruples Of the pl-
Gus, III regard 70 the purchase with the
public money Of instruments for amusement,
an example Of Waslelulness and exsfava-
gance which he appears 70 hevc apprehend-
ed must have most powerful ind extern
siVe influence upon the morals Of the youth
of our country
II turned out, indeed, n lhe end, that II. Adj
ans had really paid for the billiard tables &C.
out 0f bis own peck Butno matter, the jack
son party ia Congress continue 10 aenouncc the
purchase 81 the billiard table balls, cues, aid
.chessmen. Il ess were the articles Of palace
furniture upon which We Jackson men aTraignec
the Administration 81 nIT. Adams before the
country, these articles Of extravaganza amounted
to S34 SO. ne were afraid to pay fora billiard
table for tie President 70 spend bis precious lime
at, because he had 50 many important duties 70
perform. The arguments used ~ that time will
Jingle in the ears of tho Old Jackson men when
3rsa two
bred dollars have been paid for boot money on tbs
exchange of mahogany tIANo-FeKTE for one
constructed Of ROSEWOOD, and that the very reloE-
lners who made sqch an everlasting din about tbs
price 0f billiard tables have expended more thar
seventy thonsEnd dollars Of the peoples cash toi
stars, &c, not emitting, however, the bills fol
HEmnIEs MI. Van Burenss DISH RAGS and
STRAIFER CLOTHES, and for GRINDING his
seFvents' knives
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02

FOR PRES DENT or THE z. STA IS
Gen. EEl m s. so n
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02

ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
No SIP EASURY ga Is.
RetrenChmen IN tile Expenses Of the
Governments
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02

union of Tie yyfsigs--f0r the sake 3 lie
Unioh.-IS s.
The native American., 1840-11-28

1rTiE NEW NORLD.-The largest aud most
elegant newspaper III the world !! This beautiful
sheet, though "omneEcea only iii October last, has
already attained All immense circulation, and been
established on sure basis Of prosperity In poll.
tics il is faithfully neural and hting intended for
: our ountry--our whole county,, Il is free from
all sectional bias. 1t presents thorough and most
copious diges: Of all the Of the day and in its
general intelligence its literary, scientific, statiscal
dramatic an, fashionable depai tmens ii is more full
and comprehensive than any journal in the country.
1t IS wholly indebted by The noisotne metropolitan
police reports, which render OF city Jour.
nails Objectionable. In its ample columns all the
best and freshest periodical literature Of the day
both American and British, is embraced
| Our connections in England are OF such nature
that all the most recent journals, magazines and
books are placed, with all possible prnlnptude III
our possession. Already have we given 10 the
American public the first editions Of new works BY
Knowles, Bulwcr and Moore. and We shall be ena-
| BILE to present them with similar despatch, the
works Of Dickens. In furnishing literature al a
price so low. do not neglect the news and gray.
er topics of the day. Every subject not .'eriment.
al to morality and good taste, that falls within the
sphere of newspaper, is embraced in our plan.
Price Of The New WORLD ss per annum
payable in advance. Two copies Will be sent for
So, 10 any part OF the country.
All letters relating to the editorial department of
the New World. will he addressed to the Editor,
Parke Bcnjau.r; those iol the publisher, TO
J WINCHESTER,
No, % Ann street, New York.
Publishers who insert the above advertisement
three times in their jnrv ais, will be entitled to an
exchange for one year.
The native American., 1840-11-28

DRAFTS ARTIFICIAL NIPPI,ES.-1he only
4 etectnat remedy for excoriaied Nipples, when
properly used il cannot fail to afford relief. The
following testimonials from gentlemen eminent in
their profession are submitted;
| Ne,c Mren, ION May, 1882
have witnessed Tile application OF the artificial
nipple, Invented by d. Pratt, oper ated well. much
to the satisfaction Of the mother. The instrument
seems well adapted for such one al cted with ex
coriatcd nipples.
THOs. HUBBARD, NJ. D.. Prof. Surgery, Med
Inst Of Yale College, Conn.
Washingion, Fcbuary, An 1884.
Having examined DIR. Pratl's newly invented nip.
pie sield, and witnessed its practical application.
! take great pleasure in recommending it as dcc
dediy superior TO any thing previously known. II
constitutes perfect remedy for that distressing
malady, sore NJ ,pes. disease which frequently
afllicts nursing women.
THOMAS sEWALL.
PHILADELPHIA, January 18Th, 1884.
DIR. Elijah Pratt;
DEAN SIR AS feel it a matter of much public
Importance, to possess for essining the ter.
rbe snferings from sore nipples" | have much
pleasure in heg able to say that the shi" for The
preventing and cure OF Tins malay, better adapted
to the purpose than any have heretofore seen. In
the two OF three instances have known them 10 b.
used, much satisfaction has been expressed, AMI
have no hesitation to believe it will generally sue.
coed. am so well persuaded of this al this mo
ment, that cannot orhpar 10 express a WI that
Our City through The various apothecaries may be-
supplied with them am yours &c
w. P. DEVICES.
For sale at
TODD'S Drug Store.
Jan. limo. Hta
The native American., 1840-11-28
T Z R NJ S

Z II M D
Subscriptions for one year. S2.5o in advance or 49,
paid after the expiration of three months For
six months. 81 so in Advance.
For six papers. ia advance, SlS
Fer lei. do do 20
a. Any friend Of the ca"ss procuring us six sub
ssribers, and forwarding us SIS, shall receive the
seventh gratis.
0J- Advertisements inserted al the usual rates As
eur subscription list in this City numbers ~ high
as any ether paper in il. we hope our friends WI
favor US with their custom A large deduction
will be made 70 yearly advertisers
All letters relating to the pecunary interests Of the
Paper to be- addressed, postage paid to the Pub.
isher. And those relative TO the Editorial de-
partment, 10 be directed, post paid TO The Editor
Those subscribers for a year, who do NJ, give no.
aee of their wish to have the paper discontinued
at the end Of their year, through the Postm ster
Or otherwise, will be presumed as desiring its con-
tnuance, until courtermanded, and il will accord
ingIy be continued, al the option Of the publisher
But ne paper will b. stopped until arrearagrs are
paia-nor will any letter be taken from the Post
sfRre on which the - OF paid.
The native American., 1840-11-28
OURSELVES.

! We must say few words to our sub
srribers III this CITY and elsew here, on olr
paper and the necessity OF prompt payments.
III has been suggested to us bv slaunch
&riend i'll the West, tina, if our paper were
on the cash principle, lie would increase oar
list to a large extent in his immediate ne gin
borhnud. This has induced us to think,
(as other papers have succeeded when starle d
on this plano Thai ii would moi only be Il
benefit To as individually. but justice 10 cur
r0Ying subsc, hers, 10 adopt This system. 1t
is better Tor MS and surer guaranty To them,
to have five hundred pnyiag subscribers
lhan one thousand uh>rribtrs-only five
hundred Of whom rty their dues Oar loss
is then heavy: whereas, if we have five
bundled Subscribers who ,,av regularly. our
loss is nuthing--if we know we can carry on
our paper with that number without ,hro =
ing ourselves in dehl !; ana il we are willing
go give o,r time for HE he,tetit OF the
cause. it is better that we should do so witt,
five hundred g, cd subscribers, than tor MS 10
print thousand copies, and have debt ac:
curing weekly We have the elore deter.
mined, after The last Of Iecenber nert, 10 ai-
here rightly 10 tie cash system. No paper
will be sent out Of this Office, after that date.
on which The subscription is not paid. We
have to pay for every thing we use in bring
lrg out our sheet; and we cannot afford to
lose half our dues-nor indeed. any of them.
All our bills in this istrict will be sent out
before that time; and, ii any subscriber
wishes to continue, he must pay up. The
bill Of each subscriber oRt Of the city will I've
placed in his paper, and we will expect re.
turn as soon AS possible. e give time to
| m; and if gu. "call' is not needed, evil
cast them out Of the vineyard. A fer have
established aad supported our raperby pr ,mpt
payments, and we are determined that n,ung
shall not break it Down, by a contrary course
We have no Association or party to back
u, hui have To make our own way in fog O.
sunshine. We have cleared the fog, and can
now see our way-and we hope no one W iii
endeavnr To mar our sunny prospects. Or
some we have called again and again, bu, in
vain-t!iis resort is our salely-valve. We
hope our friends will see the necessity of
a quick aud cheerful response; and we pro-
mise a renewed energy for their qualification.
Dur time for action has come, aud all our
machinery must be free.
The native American., 1840-11-28

EJeREMirTANcEs BY MAIL.-" A Post
master may enclose money in letter to the
publisher of a newspaper, to pay the sub.
scrip'ion Of "A third person, and frank The let
ter, il written by himself" -.amos Kendall.
We hope our subscribers at distance will
take advantage Of this mode Of conveying
their bach dues to this paper; and, at the
same time, Of sending on a years subscrip-
tinn in ddnance; for we will need all to en-
able us t" keep pare with The times and our
necessities.
The native American., 1840-11-28
ARrr Giles OF THE CONSTITUTIONS.

FI.t. We bind ourselves TO cooperate by all law
A,i means with our fellow native cEI2ens in the
gaikd States TO procure repeal oi the aatura!iza
ton laws. ~.
Second. Wswill use all proper and reasonable ex
srtions TO exclude foreigners from enjoying The emo
unents or honors Of office, whether under The Gen
eral or State Government.
Third That we will not hold him guiltlsss Of his
eeuntry's wrong, who. having the power, shall place
a foreigner in Office, while there is competent IA
tive willing to accept.
Fourth. That we will not in any form or manner
eeomect ourselves with the general or local politics
Of the country, nor aid, nor be TIE means OF aiding
tAe cause Of any politician or party Whatsoever but
will exclusively advocate stand TO- and be sepa ale
and independent party Of native Americans, Tor the
eanse OF the country, and gnon the principles Set
forth in the above preamble aud these articles.
Firth That We viii not, iii any manner whatever.
e>niect ourselves or be Connected with any reltgi-
sas sect or denomination: leaving every creed to lis
swn strength, and every n untraln nelied in his
own faith alheing for ourselves, 10 the s1e cause
Of Me natives, the establishment OF a national char
sss.- AND The perpstuity OF nstitutioEs through
ets nssas Of our own coanttymfn
Sixtk That this Association shai be connec'et
with and form part OF suca other societies throug
hoat the United States az may now or hcTealter-bt
established OF The principles of oar political creed
Ssrsatk. That this ssoc iaiion shall be styled the
Native American Association Of the United States
ktyhth That the Irers shall esnsist CT Fres
Asnt. Vice President, Council Of Three, CorreSroa
ding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Commute
% Addresses. to consist OF three members, Trea
carer aHd sEch others as may be- required under ANY
bylaws hereafter adopted and whose duties shall b
uarein defined.
Niath. That all the regong officers shall De cleo
ted ny this meeting, 10 serve iuF one year, excep
the Committee on Addresses which shall be- appoin
led by the President. '...-.. ......
Tsafh. That the presden', or, in his absence tn
Vice President, or, in the absence Of both the Cor
responding or kaccrdag Secretary, is authorized Il
ssavene meeting of this Association, whenever
nav be deemed necessary.
wAkington City. 1880.
The native American., 1840-11-28

M KS. NJ 5. b. DANA, proposes 10 publish by
WI subscription little work to he called THE
SOUTHERN HARP" consisting Of Sacred Po-
ms, adapted 10 the most admired popular airs. The
want OF serious words 70 tun snfuncomlnon beauty,
as for a long time been felt by herself and many
hers; aud she hopes that this effort viii crafty
lose who would prefer That the melodies they love
'hond be cloth din language TO Inch every serious
sart and thinking mind can respond. Her aim will
v TO combine taste with pieiy and thus, while the
'r is graft d, to improve the heart. She is per-
lad that nanv beautiful musical compositions
ave sunk intn silence. brcals- set ioriiing woods.
he work will be published IN ore voliime Of from
70 10 200 pages hantsom v bound, and the cost
viii he 81 par vol. II viii b. publ shed this fall,
sufficient number of Subscribers ca be obtain.
] to cover the expense. II convenient, ,hoseowho
subscribe are requested 70 paw in advance
Subscriptions received by w. N. MORRISON,
tonr doors west IF Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1840-11-28
1.-THE SPIRIT OF I776."

HRoSPECTUS.-Theu nd ei signed contempIates
publishing IN this city, apaper, 10 be called Tn
SPIRIT OF i776,"lo be devatrd as lis title purpoas
10 purely American interests ia all their diversified
manifestations; embracing Agriculture, Manuiacs
lures, Commerce, the Medical Arts, aud every OBJ
ect that tend 10 our happiness, as people, and
our independence as nation; and arguing the n
tire repeal or modification OF our Naturalization
laws but with the siri test regard 10 the Constitu-
tionai rights OF our adopted ciuzens.
As paper the Spirit OF l776 will steer clear OF
both the great political parties of the day. and will
pronounce an honest and unbiased opinion on men
and measures, irrespective OF party IL VIII as,
sumo the broad ground, that with country posses
sed OF every variety OF soil and clipate--rich in
mineral wralth-and people whose intelligence IS
not surpassed by any nation under the canopy OF
Heaven, we possess within ourselves all the neces
sary elements OF happiness and greatness. which
have only TO be iostefed and encouraged by wise
legislation. Ii will maintain that we'are capable
OF governing ourselves; and pronounciBg upon mea-
sures Of national policy, without foreign nerter.
ence or dlctaton, or calling upon the overburthra-
ed population of the Old world, TO decide the desi
ny of our infant and giant republic II is intended
also TO make II work which will BE- acceptable in
the drawing room, and the artists studio, and hence
the lighter literature OF the day, and the progress OF
the arts which eine aud adorn life, viii have a
space in its columns, and nothing offensive 10 the
most fasidous delicacy will find place in it.
AS commencement II IS intended to publish 1t
once week, at the low price Of 81 90 per anruIn,
payable half year.y in advance. Cor to the carriers,
as they ma, elect,) but TO publish it semi.weekly,
and at last daily, II becomes established. These
desisous OF becoming subscribers will please hand
in their names al the office nt the Sundy Morning
News, No. II Ann Street and make known how
many copies subscribers they will engage for,
aud the ue,nb ers of The native American party in
this city may rest assured that the paper will ap-
pear as soon as a sufficient number OF subscribers
are procured TO warrant the commencement
The undersigned is happy 10 add that he has pro-
cured the assistance OF a gentleman OF admitted
editor al tact and talent-of general information on
the subjects 10 y ch it viii be devoted. ard who
Is satisfied with himself 10 throw in his laboTs for
the present, an trust to Interior results for his re-
lluneration- and he has only TO add that he is
who " III command the confidence Of the American
patty in this city. ~..
AS it is desirable that the paper should issue Al
as early period possible, the undersigned has
only to invite thr assistance and operation of all
who have the objects al heart to which It will be
devoted, aud comnnnica ions may be made person
ally or b. letter, addressed 10 @ a
L. BARNETT,
II Ann Street.
... New York
f1-Thn Washington Native American. and the
I
The native American., 1840-11-28

ATURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA.-An addi-
1vl tional supply of this valuable preparation
this day received at
sept l2--6t TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-11-28
NOTICE.

NATIVE AMERICAN CAUSE. AND THt
NATIVE AMERICAN" NEWSI ApER.
Tho Native American Association ~ TINS CITY
h, ss.a in existence three Yeas, and rnrols among
% memsers upwards u "ir,an hundred out II Tour
len hnndred or the Native citizens ri the place.
II ebjasts are--To Repeal the Lars o .Nttlraf
~ssAs. srr establishment sf National Character
The native American., 1840-11-28
REMoYAI..

THE OFFICE or THE NATIVE AMERI-
i CAN has been removed from L street 10 Penn
sylvanIa avenue, a few doors Has, of the Railroad
Depot. Communications for the upper part Of the
City left in the Postoffce will be attended 10.
Sept 5. JOSEPH ETfER.
The native American., 1840-11-28

We hope our business friends will remem-
Der us i'll the distribution of their favors. Our
room is sufficient for all and if il is not, we
ran make il so. Send in your advertisements
and VIC will insert them conspicuouslv, al
low rates. and give them large city circu-
alton besides. ...
The native American., 1840-11-28

nUMfRIES' ITCH OlNTMENT.-A safe.
- certain and expeditions cure for The Itch, be
J. ever so inveerat", in One Hours lion onlht
No danger from taking cold II does not contain the
particle - Mercury, or other dangerous ingredient.
ana may ne applied with perfect salety.-PRIcE,
BIZ cents a box.
For sale AZ fla
Jan 25--2m. TOnD'S Drug Store
The native American., 1840-11-28
TO THE, PUBLIC .

We have been induced to make GONE lule
deduction to six, ten, and larger numbers
of persons, who may club together and send
us their names and the money for their SUBJ
scrlptions. We do this for the benefit prin-
cIpally Of anxiiary societies, for two reasons
first. to enable them 10 distribute information
cheap; and. secondly, t. induce our friends
10 exert themselves IN increase our circulation,
'hcrehy giving our principles fair showing.
We also offer the seventh copy gratis to any
person who will send us six subscribers, and
the money enclosed--all postage free. See
terms on the fourth page.