davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
ARTI Giles OF THE CONSTITUTION

First. We bind ourselves 10 CO. operate, BY all law
fil means, with our fellow native citizens in Tho
United States 20 procure repeal Of the naturaliza
ton iaws.
Second We willuse ali proper AID reasonable ex
ertions to exclude foreigners from enjoying the eno
nments or honors Of office whether undcr the Gen
eral or State Go. ernmcnte.
Third. That we will not hcll hiin gUitless OF his
country's wrong, who, having the power slal place
foreigner in office. while tAesc.isa competent ia
tive willing 80 accept.
Fourth. That we will not, in anr form or manner
connect ourselves with the general local politics
OF the coant:y, nor ai NOT be the Of aiding,
the cause O! any politician or party whatsoever, but
will exclusively advocate stand &c and Be- sepa ate
and tndepe.gen party OF nativ" Americans, Tor The
cause OF the country, aut rnon the principles set
forth in the above preamble and these articles.
Fifth That we will not, i'll any rauner whatever,
connect ourselves, or be connected, with any re!ig
Gus sect or denomination: leaving every creed 10 ts
own strength, and every nntrammelled in his
own faith a2EeiRg for urseves to the. ole cause
Of the natives, the establishment ola national chr.
aeo- and the rerretui'y OF Institutions, through
the means Of onrOlea couhtrgHcR.
Sirth. That this Association rha!l be conae cte2
wills and osa strt of such other societies throug-
bout the United States as may now or hereafter be
established ~ the principles OF political creed.
sectah That this Association shall be styled the
"Nave American Association Of the United States -
Eighth. That the officers shall consist Of 4 Tfcsi-
dent, Fice President, Council Of Three. Correston.
ding Secretary, Recording Secretary, COMM tee
On Addresses. to consist Of three nembers Il area
surer, and such others may be required under any
bylaws hereafter adopted and whose duties shall be
therein defined.
Ninth. That all the foregoing officers shall be cleo
ted by this meeting TO serve for one year except
the Committee en- Addresses, which shall be appoin-
ted by the President.
Tenth. That the President o. in his absence the
Vice President or, IN the absence Of both, tho Cor
responding Recording Secretary is anrhorized tc
convene meeting Of tis A,sociation wijppc yer II
NAV be DEEMED necessary
Washington City. is"o
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

4 GORDON &. GRAY, MERCHANT TAILoRS,
~ Penraglca~1n arcane tElllot's Bui!dings) t0ur
doors EaSt IF / street,, Have Jlst received ST.
percr assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS such as CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES AND
IESTiNGS, which they viii make up TO order at
the shortest rotice in the most fashionable STYLE,
ami on rcry reasonable terms. Among their stock
are the following Articles:
G!rali" Casstners, Galnboon
Lo. do: Iweeds, Boinbazinee,
White and Brown Drngs,
Jppet and Summer Cloths,
A variety Of Cashmere, Satin and Weking Vestngs
Stocks Cravass, Handkcfchiefa,
Gloves, 6Uspeuders Umbrellas, Rosons, Hosiery, &C.
Having purchased all their articles for cash, they
sell On the lowest cash terms Their friends and
the public generally respectfully invited 10 cali
as they hope by diligence and attenoa 10 business,
10 give genera, satisfaction.
April 25-3u.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
NOTICE..

NATIVE AMERICAN CAUSE. AND THE
"NATlFE AMERICAN" NEWSPAPER
Tie Native American Association IN this CITY,
has neen Ia existence three wears and carols anon,
Is members upwards u "ipvcn handfed out # four.
teen hundred Of The NATIVE citizens oi The place
lis ohi"cte are To Repra'+s LaUs Of NufrrgE
siiion the estaslshmtut ola Naiqual CEzr,e'cr
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

rNHE NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY REVIEW,
Il for 1910. Iat cheapest .Gmiiy Reading Ne,cs-
paper az Neg England, fun ashel erery Saturday
morning at Hartford, Conaccticat, prize So co.
This paper is strictly devoted TO the interest OF the
people. 1t a weekly compendium of every thing
interesting and instructive 1t combines all the ad
vantages Of business and miscellaneous with a
literary and Family Newspaper. It's wide circuIa-
ton and the Increasing patronage which it is conn-
uay receiving the best proofs of its popularity
and success Its columns well filled with every
thing calculated to please the taste fine the miGd;
improve the morals; and satisfy the Judgment.
Anu no means nor exertions are spared by the pro.
prietor to impart to its columns that richness Of va
riety and combination Of taste which shall render it
worthy OF the patronage it receives, and make il a
welcome visitor to all. ..*1 :. @e se" ~.
lD-Specimen numbers viii be sent to any order
(posl pad) without charge.
PREMIUMs.-Any person sending us $40 and
five names shall receive two extra copies for one
year, addressed TO any names designated '.
Any person sending IS shall receive three copies
Tor one year. y
Post Masters. and all others, are allowed 20 per.
cent for all subscriptions sent to US By ITEM.
SCOTS NOVELS FOR $685. par mo-
ney, free Of postage, will command ten subscrp-
tons to the Review for one year, and the complete
set OF those excellent and all absorbing Novels Of
Sir Walter Scott, comprising 80 works in twelve
Vouhes! III making thls oHer VIC give an OPP
portunity to persons who may wish to obtain these
works which cannot be eqnal!ed The price, at
the book stores and elsewhere, for these novels
alone is from 800 to so; that any person by
paying the subscription price for persons IKE
Review car, obtain the whole set at the very low
price of fire dollars. .1>r
0J-No letters, relating to the premiums or on
business, will be taken from the office unless the
postage is paid y rlGs.@ a" 5.
- Editors who will give the above few nser.
tons, shall receive our paper in exchange, have
It sent, for the term of one year, toany of their
friends by sending the name to our office and any
similar favor we are able to besow. ..@
Sep. 5. ,.,s.... ..-....u .,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

~ +. HARNESS. MERCHANT TAILOR
IL Pennsy lyauia avenue, a few doors east of l1th
mos; fashionable SPRING AED SUMNER NEW
GOODS, which he is ready to make up to order, al
the shortest notice, and the mos reasonable terms
N. -. Persons proierrimg furnishing ;Eeir own
coths can lave them made ny 10 order, at his usual
los rrr,ps.
anil Aft.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

DRAFTS ARTIFICIAL NIPPLES.--The oniy
Il e6ectual remedy for excoriated Nipples, when
properly u.s. it cannot fail to afford relief. The
following testimonials from gentlemen eminent in
their profession are submitted;
Nc1u Haren, 10Th MAJ 1882
have witnessed the application Of the artificial
nipple, invented by Dr. Pratt il oper aed well, much
to the satisfaction Of the mother. The instrument
seems well adapted for such as one afflicted with ex-
coriated nipples
THOs. HUBBARD, M. D., Prof Surgery, Med.
Inst. of Yale College, Conn. ,~.
m WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY, An 1884
Having examined DR.. Prau's newly invented nip.
pie sield, aud witnessed its practical application,
take great pleasure i'll recommending it as deci.
dedly superior to any thing previously known. 1t
constitutes a perfect remedy for that distressing
maady, sore nipples, disease which so frequently
ailcts nursing women.
THOMAS SEWALL.
Philadclphia, January 1871, 1884.
DR.. Elijah Pratt; u
DEAR Sir, As feel il matter Of much public
Importance 10 possess means for lessning the Ter
rible snderiugs from sore nipples,' have much
pleasure in being able to say that the shield for the
preventing and cure ofths maadv, is better adapted
TO the purpose than any ! have heretofore seen In
the two OF three instances have known them to be
used, much satisfaction has been expressed and
have no hesitation to believe it will generally sue.
coed. ain so well persuaded of this at this mo
mrni that cannot iorbear 10 express a wish that
our CITY, through the various apothecaries NAV be
supplied win them. j, FAT am yours &c.
w. p. DEVICES. 4
". ~ For sale at s& .s#6
...a" ..... -, TODD'S Drug Store.
Jan. H. emo '
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

NIURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA.-An add-
1S1 tiona supply Of this valuable preparation
this day received at
sept l2-6t TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

n Ivy NOyEL.-CousinGe oiIry, fhe Old Bach
rior, n novel. edited by Theodore Hook Esq
author d Carney Married, Births, Deaths and Mar.
nas's, &c.--n vols lis this day published, aud
for sale ly
w. NJ MORRISON,
jUiy doors weet of Browns Hotel
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
60 &C. $3.50 ss;, AZ

OFFICE OF TRANSPORTATION, b & o.RR
Washington, July 10, 1910.
NOTICE-On and after Monday next the 18th
\ y INST, the evening train Of Passenger Cars for
Baltimore will be despatched from this Office al half
past 4, instead Of 40 clock p NJ a
by order; SAM. .STETTIAIgS,
I"y ii-oe Agent.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
WANTED,

AnGoOD HOUSE SERVANT, who can wash,
n iron, and cook. Apply at the office Of the
Natiye'A American, few doors East Of the Railroad
Depot Sept 8.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
II Ann Sire ct,

h-S IN Washington ,ative American, and the
Nv Dgiauus Naive American. and papers general
"; friendly disposed To the views TO be advocated
hy HE cPIRlT OF l776 viii please give tie abo,'
gratutons insertion notice, and forward the
paper as above. Ma$
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
THE NATIVE AMERICAN,
puBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY. Ettep for the n. A. Association,
On Penn. auc,,ue, near The RAILROAD Depot,
Washington, y. G.

TERMS.
Subscriptions for one year. $3.50 in advance, or 49,
if paid after the expiration of three months. For
six months, $50 in adrance.
For six papers, in advance, $l3
Hor ton do do 20
10 Any friend of the cause procuring us six sub.
scribers, and forwarding us Sl5, shall receiVs the
seventh gratis.
ey- Advertisements inserted al the usual rates. AS
cur subscription list in this City numbers as hish
as any other paper in it. we hope oar friends viii
favor US with their custom, A large deduction
will be made t. yearly advertisers
All letters relating to the pecuniary interests Of the
Paper to be addressed, postage paid to the Pub.
Usher. And those relative to the Editorial de-
partmeRt, to be directed, post paid to the Editor
Those subscribers for year, who do not give no.
uce of their wish to have the paper discontinued
at the end Of their year, through the Postmaster
or otherwise. win be presumed as desiring lis con-
tnuance, until conntermanded, and it will accord.
ingly be continued, at the option Of the publisher.
But no paper will be stopped un'ii arrearages are
paid--nor will any letter be taken from the Post
Office on which the postage is not paid.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
! , ECuMMENDED BY THE FACULTY

, ECUMMENDID BY THE FACULTY.
ia Towards Compound Syrup Of Carragecn. a
safe, simple, Pheasant, and eiiectuai remedy for
chronic coughs, asthnas. consumptions, &c.
This syrup has deservedly acquired great repna
'ioh and the confidence Of physcips, as remedy il
The cure Of pulmonary diseases j. Is io offered a.
snccfc bat viii Bo found generally cectut III The
'ure Of chronic coughs asthmas &n. and will fire.
qHen'y relieve obstinate pulmonary diseases
G<j-When circumstances admit il should be used
under the direction OF physician.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, at my
Pharmacy uear Seven Buildings.
Also for sale by most Of the Druggists in Wash
ington, G"orgc'o~H, Al"xandIia, Baltimore, and
throughout the Untad Stetes
F. HOWARD.
Dec
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

TURKEY RlIUBARB, Of superior qiality.-A
small lot Of this scarce article inst received at
Sept. .. TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

LIVER COMPLAINT AND COUGH Hav-
ing taken violent cold, which settled on nv lungs
and liver, producing severe cough and pain in the
side and shoulder, which was so severe at times
could scarcely turn over in bed, | was gradually
wasting away, and weary even Of my life NV
cough was very distressing, and being accompanied
with nausea, loss Of appetite, debility, ard other
distressing symptoms, my sufterings was extreme
Finding no benefit from any medicine, nor from nv
physicions, got bottle Of DR.. Taylor's Balsam
OF LiverWort, which soon made NE well and able
TO attend to my business,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

RAISING OF BLOOD This disease is easily
cured by the proper medicine Mr. Newbury. 266
1owery, used 10 raise blood in large quantities, both
by day and night; besides this lie had severe
cough and pain il his breast yet after using every
other inedcinr, lie was cured by Dir. Tayor's Bal
sam It LverW ort. This man is cartman; and
let all others who cannot afford 10 be Idle follow his
example, if th,y are sick, and use this medicine. It
will restore diseased lungs and liver in very short
time. Remember, the genuine medicine is sold at
375 Bowcry.
April lS-6ni. al AZ '# t@ .H~y a"..
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
uTVHUlA IUVNG,
Druggist, 376 Fulton street, BROOKLYN

COUGH, PAIN In THE SIDE AND CHEST
CURED Having for long time been distressed
with severe pain in the side and chest, accompani.
ed witha dry cough, was induced, upon the uir.
gent solicitation Of a friend 10 try Dr. Tayior's
Balsam Of Liverwort and must say this medicine
has answered its purpose admirably. My distress
was produced by severe hurt, and was SO great
tha' IT was with difficulty could swallow my food.
Indeed, ] am satisfied this disease must have termi-
mated IN consumption, or some fatal disease had
not been cured by this judicious medicine. To all
who seek to prolong their lives, would advise the
use OF DR.. Taylor's Balsam Of Liverwort.
JAMES COWAN, 426 Bowerv
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

+ CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT.
Suffering as have for three years with these dis
eases, feel from my heart for all persons equally
unfortunate, and, therefore, beg them. ifthey love
Lie and heal'h-if they love their families and
friends, not lay and die under the hands of mer-
curry doctors their useless trash but try DR.. Tay-
lor's Balsam Of Lverwort. This medicine cured
me when was so i'll could not turn over in bed
without assistance and the mineral doctors said
could not live a week, yet this vegetable medicine
cured me in six weeks. had backing coughs
pain IN the sides, raising Of matter, night sweats,
and was wasted to the bone; also, inward fever.
.s..t J. b. MILLS, Milkman, Ncwtowp, L.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

towards her window. He uttered hasty
farewell. and withdrew, but not before Cami'a
had heen able to recognise IN hun yonh@
man whom she had often observed near her at
church. She Immediately looked upon NM
with that sanrune and romantic mode OF MINK,
ng which she had adopted, as her destined
husband: and she could not doubt that his song
WAS addressed TO her, because the house III
which she lived with her sister was lSola'eu'
and surrounded by gardens.
If was ON the morning after this occurrence
that the conversation we have related "oh
pace between the sisters.
Several DAYS passed without the oignora
Baldi having received from her SISTER ,ue eA-
panation she wished for and expected. ore
was une evening sitting in her pari0oF WIN .ne
Sirnor Grandma, who has been before H'e"-
toned, and who, although ne was FeJec'eu as
a lover by one OF the SISTERS was not ieSS 'I'I
friend Of the other; it was one OF those cold
a,,e1;,os 60 common in Italy, and he sat by
The fire reading aloud by its light an old chronI-
Gle fulI of the disastrous and horrid deeds OF
the olden time, which the signora took great
Measure in listening TO. As the little ofd man
sat the light falling upon his withered lea
ures. no one, except the Sgn0ra Bald, who
looked at him, could wonder that Gambia shonId
have refused him and his offers.
The reading was interrupted by the entrance
of Zerbina, the lady's maid, with a nole.-
The siGnora saw il was in the hand-wrlting OF
Camilla; and, breaking the seal, she read II
hastily. 'And thus ! am recgm oensed Tor my
unceasing care and sflecon, said she, as she
handed the letter to the notary. He read 1t,
and his distress and surprise were the greater
inasmuch as he had not quite given up all hopes
of overcoming Camilla S repugnance to hlm'
The note, which was very short, explained
to her sister. thar fndng the tedlum OF the
Castle Bald ittolerable, she had resolved TO gu
il; and that, when she again saw her, IL wouia
be IN the character OF Vile
An inauiry was immediately instituted as 10
the road she had taken; and, at the request OF
the Sirnora Baldi, Ora ndoRio set ott TO en-
deavor 10 trace her, while The good stshora ue-
voutly employed himself IN sohcl.aS an 'he
saints in the calender LOT her sister "eliare'
In the mean time. Camilla was in a travel
limo carriage on the road to Maano; where,
hv nIan concerted between her and her I'M
koown lover, she was to be met by him. The
journey was unmarked by any extraordinary
and. move as her situation was,
and rash as was this SIT D size had taken, yet
such was the eXcitemen oil ner leehhgS mat
she did not feel terrified.
When the carriage stopped at MaIah", a
young man presented himself at me door 10
receive her. His dress resemhled somewhat
that OF doctor, but he wore SWecd OF
military form.
To be continued.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25
A SCENE IN PENNSYLVANIA cor.
of the Philadelphia S'aHdard de-
scribes the following thrilling spectacle
CHAMBERsRUg c, April 9th, 1910.

respondent of the Philadelphia Standard de
scribes the following thrilling spectacle:
CHAMBERsRUR c, April 9th, 1910.
IN Incident We have just held one OF the
most spilite and enlhus lastic meetings ever
assembled IN this county. IL was Tor the pur-
pose of appointing delegates TO the Young
MEMS Baltimore Convention. The hour de-
sionated in the call was one O'Clock p NJ, but
early in the morning the hardy and honest yeo-
marry came pouring ln, under the sun of one
of the most delightful spring days have ever
witnessed. in. dense masses and from the ex-
IRENE end of the county. AT length the farm
ers and iaborers from the distant townships,
began 10 arrive By companies with music, hags
and banners. One delegation numbered nearly
800 in wagons and Dearborns. In the borough
our active and spirited young men had erected
one of the most characteristic clog cabins"
had ever seen, and | have seen many. II was
decorated with buffalo robes, coon skins, deer
horns, OK chains, old sickless BE, &c., hanging
ON its corners and around it. But cannot de-
scribe all the particulars-l should fill my sheet
before was half done.
There is one incident, however, which my
feelings will not permit me to pass over In ST.
lence. Whilst Mr. Washington was address
mo the assembled thousands, ] was tapped on
the shoulder by country friend, who called
my attention by pointing 10 the heavens, and
CRYING out, ioud enough TO be heard by the
whose meeting, "a large Eagter immedi-
ateIy looked up and saw far in the distance,
coming directly from the Vest, the winged
messenger referred to, and beneath him small
black bird which, took 10 be Martin. =
They continued their coufse until they came
Immediately over the vast concourse-the eagle
majestic and slow, not tapping wing until
he was directly over US, when he seemed TO ar
rest Ills progress for brief period, then flap
ping his wings gracefully, he steered OFT TO the
NoRrH, and The small bird instantly left him to
pursue his course alone, and FASTENED to the
SoUrH, and in few moments were both out OF
sight.
Is this not somewhat singular? Many Of
our friends think it looks ominous The Har-
rison eagle bringing good tldlngs from the
WEST TO the NoRTH, and the Martin taking
bad tdngs from Connecticut, New York and
other States, to the South.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

The undersigned proposes t publish in Bal'l-
more the PILOT EXTRA, in pamphlet form,
of Double Royal size, from LIST May until the 10Th
November for ONE DOLLAR, payable IN advance
This paper will be devoted to the support OF 'ne
election of the Wing candidates for PRESIDENCY
and Vice Presidency, and this prospectus is ISSUED
under the expectation that efforts Will De hiaoe
TO give it an extensive circulation, as the means
ofcounteracting the influence OF the Extra cope
The Post Office Department alone furnishes a
corns of some fifteen thousand men, most oi them
active political partisans, organized tor the ais'i
hulion of the Globe. This influence may DC oo"n
teracted by an active cooperation on ,he pa.' y.
the young men. The Pilot is esaDis ,,n.ara. or
the auspicesiof the Wing party OF Bal'imo'e; o,
the Whig members of the State legislature anu
of the friends of Gen. Harrison IN Congress any
the undersigned is encouraged to hope 'ha' the
Wing Young Men of the oitea o'a'e' VIII y,
Do
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

TEIOBACCO, &C. ,,,,
4 boxes 81. Hare's'' Sweet Cavendish TOBACCO
1S5 do "Keen & Hare's" do do do
l24 do "P. Labby'' pound lump do
so do Small Lump ~ l6 lbs; to the various brands
225 Or. boxes Havana SEGARS 'Muda" brand
l67 Or and eighth boxes do do "Jaques" do
I04 tenth do "Czarilio Embuetto
100000 Domestic manufacture various qualities benture
IS bales st. Domingo LEAF TOBACCO entitled to de-
80 do Cuba do do do
For s,is nv s. D. WALKER & Co.
anI3 eost No. 50, S. Gay st.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25
HOLIDAY ~ M'KINLEY,
EV,UAN RTIND MAX ERS. M

Gay street, opposite New Christ Church, Baltimore,
makes to order VENETIAN BLINDS, PATENT SPRING
SHUTTER BLINDS, SHADES, CURTAINS, and all other
fixtures appertanng TO the screening of Windows Doors
either inside Also, Curtain Fixtures for Dry Goods,
and other sores made the best and shortest
Country Merchants and Others dealing IN the Venetian
Blind ways be supplied with any quantity, at the shortest
notice and most reasonable terms.
Old Blinds repaired taken in exchange Tor new ones
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

ENABLE CLOTHS.--,Just received from auction, I50
n Damask TABLE CLOTHS of assorted sizes, some very
superior, which can be sold very low.
Aso-7-4, ga, ga and 10 Damask Table Linen,
Bird Eye and Russia DIAPER, sc.
9 cases Irish LINEN, very heavy and cheap.
SANGSTON s. WHITLEY,
No 1875 Baltimore st.
ap 10 diff doors below Light st.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

uERED, H. KNAPP, DENTAL SURGEON AND
Et MANUFACTURERS OF IMPROVED MINERAL
ai SURGERY according TO the la scientific in the
art.-of6ce N W. Corner Charles & Fayete sts apo go
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

Ac HAI1IE IN tn HE CT GIN. HAFHs
The materials OH hand for the proposed publ
cation, may be inferred from the following ex-
tract from the General Index TO the first twelve
volumes of "NILEs REGISTER" embracing pc
Rod of only six years
HARRISON, (gov. s. GEM William II. his address
to the Legislature, QS1) vol. 322; his battle no
the Wabash with the Indians, ii Sc; letter from
him ON the subject, ii So; movements, ii 430; the
official report Of the battle 255, 301 appointed
brig. gem in the u s. army, and maj; gen. in the
Kentucky militia, Ill 25 the forces under llis com.
and enthusiasm Of his troops, Ill 107; resigns the