davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1840-11-28
'I'HE NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY REVIEW

lfINHE NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY REVIEW,
Il for lsl0 Tie cheapest tam,iy Reading Ne,vs.
paper IN Ne@ England, furnished erery Saturday
morning at Hartford, Connecticut. price So co.
This paper is strictly devoted to the interest OF the
people II is weekly compendium Of every thing
Interesting and instructive. 1t combines all the all
| vantages OF a business and miscellaneous with a
literary and Family Newspaper. It's wide ciIcuIa.
ton, and the increasing patronage which it is contn
ually receiving are the best proofs 81 its popularity
and success. Its columns well filled with every
thing calculated to please the taste refine the mind;
improve The morals; and satisfy the Judgment
Anu no means tor exerons are spared by the pro-
prletor to impart TO lis columns that richness oil va
iiety and combination OF taste which shall render it
worthy Of the patronageit receives, and make II a
welcome visitor to all.
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portunity t. persons who siay sh to obtain these
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The native American., 1840-11-28

DROSPECTUS-Of a Weekly Newspaper pub
IL lislicd every Sunday Morning, in the City Of
New Orleans entitled the WEEKLY NATIVE
AMERICAN, 10 be devoted TO the promotion Of
measures connected With the RErEAL OF THE Ma.
TURALIzATioN Laws, and The diffusion OF Local
Mercantile and general Information. The Weekly
Native American vi | contain the aggregate OF the
reading matter and mercantile information 10 be
found in The numbers OF the daily issued during the
week preceding. a4t G, Fl.
The repeal Of the naturalization laws and the i'm
migration and naturalization Of foreigners, having
now become subject OF great increasing interest
throughout our country, it is believed that COM
pendious pap r, containing all the decisions in
iaton TO the subject which can be disseminated
with faclhty, would be powerful instrument 10
accomplishing The great object we have IN view,
viz. the reveal Of the Naturalization Laws.
The Native American will be in no manner con-
nected with either OF the great political parties Of
the day, nor support The candidates Of either for
of their opinion in relation TO the entire repeal Of
the naturalization laws, and then without regard to
which party he may belong.
A synopsis of all general and local matters Of
interest and intelligence together with selections
from the advancing literature Of our own country
form part OF each publication.
Reviews Of the trade, commerce and operations
OF our City and State, will be corrected aud pub.
ished, as well lists oil the arrivals and departures
OF steam boats and vessels, and the prices current
and no pains or expense will be spared TO render the
mercantile Information OF this paper equal 10 any
published in the In tel States.
The Editor relies upon the patronage of the pub
lie, and assures them that his best exerlionS shall
always be used to insure a continuance of their
fa>ors.
TERMS.-Five Dollars per annum, payable in
advance
G5-Subscribers may rely upon their papers being
regularly mailed every Monda morning 10 theii
respective addresses. Z k.JOHNSON.
New Orleans, July Is, 1910 H@&
The native American., 1840-11-28

TURKEY RHUBARB, Of superior guali;y.-,A
small LOT of this scarce article just received at
Sept. 5. TODu'S Drug Store
The native American., 1840-11-28
WANTED.

'NHHEE OR FOUR active. intelligent gentle
men, to act as AGENTS for this paper.
Sept. :, 1910. JOSEPH ErTER.
The native American., 1840-11-28

"
E5-Thn Washington Native American, and the
New Orleans Native American, and papers general.
w. friendly disposed to the views to he advocated
by THE SPIRIT OF l776. Will please give the abos
gratuitons insertion OF notice, and forward TIN.
paper Gs above. .. .t.' .."
The native American., 1840-11-28

THE NATIVE AMERICAN,
Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY J. E.ter, for the n. A. Association,
On Penn. Spenne, near the Railroad Depot,
Hashingfon, ID. c.
The native American., 1840-11-28
Western Hotel, CORTLAND street, N. Y

: LIVER COMPLAINT AND COUGH!-Hay-
and liver, producing severe cough and pam in tbe
side and shoulder, which Was SO severe at times I
could scarcely turn over in bed, / was gradually
wasting away, and weary even OF nv lie. NV
cough was very distressing. and being accompanied
WIN WI nausea, loss Of appetite, debility ard other
distressing ai symptoms. my sulerngs Vas extreme
Finding no henef from any medicine, nor from nv
physic'"ns, got bottle of DR.. Taylor's Balsan
oil Llverwoit. which soon made ne well and able
10 attend to my business
The native American., 1840-11-28

RAISING OF BLOOD This disease is easily
cured by the proper medicine. Mr.. Newbdry 266
Bowety, used 10 raise blood in large quantities. both
by day and night besides this, he had severe
cough and pain il ls breast yet after using every
other medicine, le was cured by Dr. Taylor Bal
sam Il LiverWort. This man is a cartnal,; and
let all others Who cannot afford 10 be Idle follow his
example. if III y ale sick. ard use this medicine II
viii restore diseased lungs and liver in very short
time. Remember, the genuine medicine is sold al
375 Bowery.
April lS-6tn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

different species Of flies We would recall 30
the recollection Of the reader, the mode of al %
ministering these as practised in Spencertown,
and published in our second volume. A log is
hewn upon one side, which is then turned ur.
permost. 1t is then perforated upon one side,
with hole made Ivy large anger, two or three
inches deep. The holes are then filed with salt,
and the hewn surface smeared with tar. In oh.
tanning the salt, which the sheep are permitted
to do as often as they desire, their noses become
daubed with tar, which prevents the fly from
entering the noSIril.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
"LOG CABINS AND HARD ClDER.p

"Ne thank thee Je,V, for teaching as that ,cord.r
The Van Buren, parry are somewhat alarmed
mt the effects which their own ISLANDERS and
sneers at the poverty ofGen Harrison are pro.
cncing. They nre accordingly trying to get lid
of the responsibility of calling him the 'TiARD
CIpER'' and the LOG CABIN candidate. They
are striving to make j! appear that the story o.
rigina'ed with the Wings and have the assnr-
ance to go far as to deny in toto that he even
lives in log house. As some of our friends
have EXPRESSED some curiosity TO know the ORR
gin of the terms Hard Cider and Log Cabin,
which have now become the rnllv ing cry of the
majority of the frermen of the United States,
partly 10 crafty their desires for information,
and partly TO pin The falsehood upon The fore
heads oftlose veterans in deception. we will
show The first origin of these words, and thai
they came originally from The Van Buren, party
alone.
Within very few days after the nomination
of the Harrisburg Convention was announced,
the correspondent of the Baltimore Republican, ,
a Tory paper, gave what he pretended was an
account of visit by him TO the old veteran.-
lie complained that he found the General IN
Log Cabin, and that the only reitcshment inrn-
shed him Ivy tie poverty stricken host was
hard cider and crackers, at which the visitor
very politely turned NJ his aristocratic nose AMI
marched of. The bred puppy concluded
his TRADE with the following precious specimen
of party decenry.
settle ii pension o! two thousand IA year on him,
and nv Worl for it, he will sit the remainder of
his days in his LOG CABIN, by the side of
sea coal fire. and study moral philosophy.
A few days after the same paper furnishes the
following additional evidence Of The disregard
of the writer for decency and proprety ct even
the most ordinary character.'
- PRoPosITIoN.--It was proposed, some
time since, that Gen. Harrison should be pre-
sented with barrel of HARD CIDER on the
condition OF his retiring from the field as can
ddate for the Presidency"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

eyes blessed her. Thither, with slow and dow.
ny fonstep, denih stole, and Ulrica overcoming
The emotions that swept o"er her, hike deep bill
lows, girded herself to sing the hymn with
which he had been wont to console the dying,
md when his parting smile beamed forth, aud
the white lips for the last time, nlurmured
"Pedce,' she pressed her trembling hand TO his
closing eyes, sOoihed the wild burst Of grief of
the waiIing children, and kneeIng down, in her
orphan bitterness, commended them to that pit
ying Father, who never dies.
1t was affecting 10 see hen forgetting her own
sorrow, when Others We're TO bc~cheered or cnred
Tor, and attending with clear mind, to every
duty, however minute; but when she no long,
er had any thing TO do, and her brother and
sister had rereed to their apartments she lenn~
ed her beautiful head on tho corpse Of tho old
man, and wrpt as il the very fountains Of her
soul were broken up. She made the spot of his
Lowry slumber pleasant with the summer fol-
lage, and with The hardy eyergrereen. She
planted the grassy mound with the enduring
chamomiIe, which rises sweeer from the pres,
sing foot or hand, and the aromatic thyme, which
aIlurcs the singing her. There, at The close of
dizzy, she went often with her brother and sister,
enforcing the lrecept Of hat pety, which had
led their beloved father through many trials,
rest with his dear Redeemer
Once, ms she returned from her nlournful, yet
sweet visit 10 the grave, she met 10y Albert.
n young, dark eyed clergyman Of nejghboring
village, who drew her arm with his own. 1t
would seem that lis low. musical voice, alluded
to a theme not unfamiliar to her ear.
'Ulrica, why should you impose n longer pro-
baton my faithful love? He, to whom you
Gave been an angel is now with the spirits of
just men made perfect. Dearest, let my home
henceorwNrd he yours, and this brother and Sis
ter mine
The trembling Iustle Of her fun, blue eye, met
those of Albert in tenderness and trust. His
pleasant and secluded parsonage gained treas
,n.,1 St,a ,I,rn ruh.
ter and sister, had so long been mod :
ell of disnterested goodness and pety, could not
fail TO sustain with dignity and beauty the hal
lowed relations Of a wife and mother.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

High rocky pastures are much the best for sheep
-"Naure, it seems, designed the sheep origin
ally for mountain animal; and although man
has by art changed his nature in surprising de-
gree, yet he has not been able wholly to thwart
her views, and the sheep loves still to feed on the
hill top and cliff, where there is pure and ex-
hilarating breeze, and it can shelter itself under
the shade of trees, or projecting rock, during
the heat of our sury dogdays. high pasture
should therefore be devoted to our Sheep
Sail and tar should be giuen to sheep.-"A
piece Of salt may be laid in trough, and the
sheep will lick it as they please. and if some tar
be added to the salt, it will be IA benefit 10 them
as tar is very good simulant when taken into
The stomach, and it prevents annoyance from the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

TERMS-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weekly at $2,00Per annum, or at 81 80 if paid in
advance. If payment is made within six months
from tho time of subscribing it will be considered
as advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid, except the option of
the publisher.
Advertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons are requested state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
$1,000
l,O22.35I


1t is in an especial manner remarkable in this
di2mal catalogue, how large proportion CT the
victims in the Revolution wtic persons in the
miidng and lower ranks Of life. Fhe priests
and mobiles guillo,ined are only 24l3, while the
persons Of pIehian origin exceeds $4,000! The
mobiles and priests put to death at Nantes, were
only 2lGO, while the infants drowned and shot
were 5000 and women 734, and artizans $500!
So rapidly IN revolutionary convusions does the
career Of cruelty reach the lower orders, and so
wide spread is the carnnge.-.Aison.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24
DIR. BANGS RENOVATING MIN
TURE.

We intended to have spoken of this val
vah.e medicine long ago, but in the mul-
ppicity OF business it escaped our memo
". We have personal knowledge OF sew
tai very extraordinary cures effected by
lie use of this medicine. We have
made use Of it in our own family, and with
much pleasure recommend II to the public
From long acquaintance with the inven.
Tor we may safely say, he is man who
would never attempt 20 speculate out o.
the credulity Of the afflicted, as too many
are doing at the present day. See hi;
Advertisement in another column.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24

and body, N the cause, and End my de-
Sifes STEADILY increasing ever since, and
even before The FIRST outbreak in Canada.
Cannot little tucl be added 10 this fever.
sh slate OF the public mind II would
seem to me that at this peculiar orisis 1t
nigh, be done 10 very good advantage,
Go on, my friend. 10 the same even course,
with a steady and determined purpose.
Never yieid-never give up tie ship; you
have the good wishes Of some choice IN
linehIng spirits in this place. Give my
best respects To Or. C." aud other refugee
patriots at Swanion. | should he very
glad 10 see them, particularly DR.. Gees
Please write me: give ne some crumbs of
comfort in regard 10 the good cause which
you cannot or dare not pubIlsh.
am, Sir,
Your friend and humble servant,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24
sI Reaorotiag Mirtare@Os
EoR THE CURE Of Rmrvx,rr.x,

EoR THE CURE Of Rmruxlrrsx,
- Sefoiula or King HIP diseases,
| painful affections OF ihe bones, liberated
throat aud nosiIils, Ulcers OF every de-
$cnpt'on, Fever SORES, and Internal Alb
sccsses, Sesld Head, liberated feet and
legs, Biolches, and ail kinds of diseases OF
the skin also, PILES, in their most az.
gravatcd form.
This medicine is singnlarly ctfiescious in
rcnovsting those constitutions which have
been broken down BY inludieioss treatment.
Ia general terms, il is recommended IN all
those diseases which arise from impurities
OF the blood or vltaiion of the humors, OF
whatever name or kind. Some Of tho
above complaints may require some ,rihing
assistant application, which the cireum-
stances OF The case will dictate but for
general remedy or prescription to remove
the cause, this compound will be found
sufficient.
or all remedies yet discovered for the
cure OF a particular disease, this 10 The
most certain. IL makes a speedy and per-
manent cure, without the least regard 10
diet, exposure, or application 10 business.
Even when the disease has become consti-
tntlonal, and Mercury with other popular
remedies, have failed, this Mixture has
never been known 10 fail Of performing
cure. The proprietor gives no long qnack-
ish recommendations, but leaves the medl-
cine to speak for itself.
DIRECTl0NS.--Take from TO Q tea
spooniuls, according TO the strength and
age OF the patient, before eating, morning
and evening. Should il sicken the sIom-
ach or prove TOO much of alaxitive, lessen
the dose.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24
ITEMS.

There has been a great fight between
the natives OF Liberia and the missiona-
ries. The former were repulsed, with the
loss Of their chief and thirty OF forty OF his
men.
The tornado which laid hatcher in ruins,
extended with almost undated force into
Arkansas.
The Liverpool steam packet, the first Of
a line that is 20 run from that port TO Bos-
ton via Halifax, arrived at Boston on the
81.
Accounts from Poniicherry To the oad ia
nusry, inform US OF a dreadful hurricane
and inundation Of the sea. The force Of
the wind was such as had never before
been witnessed there, and the inroad Of the
sen was dreadful beyond description. Up
wards OF 10000 corpses had been found,
and many thousand more had undoubtedly
been washed away. The great accumula-
ZION of unburied dead had caused pes,i-
hence that threatens TO carry off large
share Of the survivors.
| Great Freshei-- Inundaiion of sereral
fo,cns on the Savannah An Augusta
(Ga.) paper Of the 2sth May SAYS: Tour
city is now an island, and the water on the
back commons is from 200 TO GOO yards
wide, cutting off all communication with
the adjacent country in every direction
| The same paper adds, "There is scarce a
street in the city that the water is not now
! g O'Clock, p. m.) passing through, and
the river is rising from 4 to 6 inches an
hour" Hamhprgh, opposite Augusta,
was also flooded, so that the inhabitants
had been obliged To- retire to the upper sto-
res Of their dwellings,.
AMrrE--It was rumored at Frederick
ton that three additional regiments had
been ordered 10 New Brunswick-two
from England, and one from the West In
dies. This is new proof Of existing 4" ami.
cable relations" between the two coun-
| tries.
| The British schooner Victory seized two
American fishing schooners off the Banks
on the 10Th May. This is another insult
for Mr.. President TO smell of.
Gen. Sutherland (the Patriot) is TO be
be tried for an infracton OF the Neutrality
Law, at Canandaigua.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24
DIED.

In this village. after short and distressing lines,
Of three days, Helen c., daughter Of ID. r. ans
Lucia Marvin, in the eleventh year of her age.
Daughter, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant rs the air OF evening,
When it hoa's among the trees.
Yes, HELEN, thou hast LETT US,
And thy loss we deeply feel
But, It's God that hath bereft us--
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet, again we hope 10 nee, thee,
When the day Of life Is fed,
Then, in heaven, with joy 10 greet thea,
Where no farewell tear is shed
Communicated.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24
10 CERTIFICATE. N

This is to certify that my wife was afflicted with
an User her leg for two years, with great
swelling from tho toes 10 the knee, together with
painful different paris Of the leg, aud alter
useing various remedies, from different Physicians.
TO no effect, IL was considered by those that saw
her, that nothing short of an ampnta,ion wsuld
save the HE OF The patient. fortunately COM
menced useing DR.. BANGS RENovATING
MIXTURE, and by a constant use OF IL for four
or i've weeks, together with an ointment prepared
by The Doctor, my wife, to my great joy, was
restored to perfect health, which she has contin~
uod TO enjoy for eighteen months past.
(Signsd) FRANCIS WELSH.
Stanbndge, IL. c. March "a, 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

Gtoerous NEws.-Mackenzie, the long
'aHeung, prosecuted patriot, is liberia
sa by the President, and is released from
the republican basiile at Rochester. IL is
The happest intelligence that we have
ever laid before our readers. IL will efface,
certain extent, the fouest blot ever
=" apon our national escutcheon. - Old
Dominion.
hsa pity the President didn't think
eHacing the FOUL BLOT before
Af"fs Gushing and Norve!I chimed it in
A"eas; before the Press had made such
" IMPRESSION upon the public mind. We
''s anwiling TO give Mr.. Van Buren,
aaeh credit for the release of the impris-
ooed patriots, for had he been generous,
"eeIlal, or Just, he never would have
'''ed for the action of Congress, 10 dis
pay he good qualities. We are told that
F loyal prerogaiire Of The President
'a'a have been exercised in behalf OF
u Lyon Mackenzie long ago, had not
:" PAPER talked so much about British in
'''oee aud American Bastiles. That per-
%''Ed patriot was never known 10 " lick
aahd thai oppressed" nor tamely yield
we will ofa tyrant. Martin Van Buren
"ahg under a thousand wounds from
%sshz'e's quill, aud fearing no doubt,
"ia''her agitation OF the subject of the
=" Imprisonment Of that distinguished
-'''asal. would tally agaist him, in the
{" cay reckoning which is at hand,
i y determined to exercise Royal mercy.
~s "i'dom and mercy OF the President
'''e', wasn't he wise wasn't he mer-
ea!
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24
Montreal New Jail, l4,h Feb. 1899. !
10 O'Clock, A. M.

Ny DEAR SIR-EsTEEMED FRIEND-
Yourself and your kind wife have paid me
so much attention during my miserable
captivity, that feel myself under great OBJ
legations to you both. But your kindness
towards my unfortunate wife and my be-
loved son, is what cannot forget--even on
the othr side OF the grave. wish you,
then. to accept my sincere thanks. In a
few hours shall be no morel but fiatter
myself that take with me heart which
has never been polluted by the dark sin OF
ngfatiude You have been my real and
devoted friend, and You have generously
and pentfuy supplied the weeping wife
of one who suffers in dark dungeons for
the sacred cause OF his country's freedom.
Nav the Almighty God amply reward you /,
and visit you with his blessings and pro-
lection. In dying, my last breath shall he
for my country, my wife, my children, and
the kind beings who have assisted them in
their present distress. II, in the world OF
spirits, il be possible for me 20 witness
your virtues and your kindness towards my
iatherless children, then | shall offer my
prayers to the throne OF the King OF Hea-
ven, in your behalf, and in behalf OF your
vile. Present my kindest love 10 your
sistcr-in-law and her charming daughter.
Be happy, both you and your wife; it is
the wishes Of an unfortunate but patriotic
soul, who, 10 a few hours, shall defy the
tormenis OF English iyran,s, and shall fy
TO the eternal dwelling OF the jpsi, where
iyTanis are never admitted.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-24
THE LAST DAYS OF CHEVALIER
DE LORIMIER.

We are again indebted TO our inestma-
BILE friend, Mr.. Chamiy De Lorimier, for
the following letters OF his martyred bro
Their. We shall always be happy to record
in our columns such precious monuments
of the frmness and patriotism OF Canada
noble, brave and generous sons.
The following letter was written by
Chevalier De Lorimier to a Canadian gen.
teman who had been very kind and aiten-
tive to his vile and children during his inn
prisonment