davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
The "Lo- Cabin"--SOng.

here tell me where, was your Buckeye Cabin madel
he re- lei me where, was your Buckeye Cabin male1
built among the merry boys that Weld the plough and
made.
the Log Cabins stand in the bonnie Buckeye shade
Twas built, &c.
nat tell me what, j. 90 be your Cabins fste7
lat tell '.,e what. j. TO b. your Cabins fate!
wheel II 10 the Capitol, and place 1t there elate,
token assign OF the bonnie Buckeye STATED"
Wen wheel, &c.
W tell me why, does your Buckeye Cabin got
y tell me why, does your Buckeye Cabin got
against the Spoils acn-los we'll its build. ~ know
Harrison that fought for the Cabins long ago..
itgoes, &c.
AT tell me what then, will little Martin dol
hat tell me what, then will little Martin dot
follow the Footsteps" OF Price and Swsrtwout too,
the Log Cabins ring az ain viii, Old TipPecanoe.
He'll follow, sc.
q fell before him in battlefield whol
o r n before him in battlefield me whol
re TIC Savage Lcgion5, and British Armies too
Rapids, and the Thames, and Old TipPecsnoe.
H. drove, &c.
IN tell me whom, win the battle next he wont
IN tell me whom will the bsttle next be wont
oilsSen aud Leg Treasure Will soon begin to run'
Log Cabin Candidate will march to Washington
The Spoilsmen, nc.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
Old Tippecanoc.
Tune Old Rosin the !


We Jolly young Wtigs Of Ohio,
And ar We sick Democrats toe.
And vote for Old Tippercanoe.
And vote for Old Tippecanoe, &C.
The great r wonty- 3 scond il coming.
And the Valiteks begin to look blue,
They know there's 40 chance for poor Matty,
IL we stick Ia Old Tipprcanoe,
therefore viii give you awaming,
Not that any good Il val do,
For I'm SIRE thai you MI are agong,
To vote for Odd Iippecanoe,
Then le, us b. up AMI ad.ing.'
And ciing 10 ouT cause brave and true,
I'll bet you lOriune Neli beat them,
With the Hero, &c.
Good men from the yaniscks are flying,
Which makes them look kinder eskew,
Fer they see they are joining the standard,
With the Hero VI Tippccanor.
With the Hero, sc.
They Say tha, he lived in Cabin,
And lived on Old hard cider too
WILL whs, VI he didl I'm certain,
He's the Hero Of Tippccanoe,
He's the Hero, sc.
Then let US al 20 10 Columbus,
And f,rrn procession or two,
Aud tell Won The Nanitcks will startle.
At u, sound Of Old 1ippccanos,
As for one I'm fully determined
To 60 let II rain, hail or snow,
And DO what calin the battle,
For the Hero OF Tippccanoe,
Anl five get any ways thirsty,
III tell Won what we can Do,
We'll bring down a \ * of Hard Cider,
And drink it to Old rippscanoc,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01

NoCTOR GLOVER IL cpusultsd couf,lr italy, as usual,
~ every day hs oce lie sounus o. De- vote his atten-
top exrlsely select branch h rssion, and TO the
treatment 81 an dscae diseases aud cg tr The safe and
pecy removal which Ne las received W complimentary
notice rs augcrs and others he rc,ai improvements N
new and remedies which have proved chty
rsssfu M rrmovng gcets Of long standing seminal weak
nese rs al constitution Al arising from
purcs of the boos HIS m'dicn,s Coz ue cure Of gosnorr
ha able, lot certain and promo
10 encctng strangers apyfistd THAT Dr. O. ers
acd in his profession IN nadrha; therefore lbs profess
sors claims do Cniitl, him TO b. rrioucd the 500
dsan doctors medical puhers and grs rreinders, whose
found every Journal. 1hrsf Who have bees
treated gnsucccsuly BY the ignorant ai inexperienced IN
this branch Of surgery are united o. n grrcotou the
Office No Ann street Broadway d4iing the Amen
Museum. -.
~ B. Separate entrances and ccs provided
and al communications are strictly conad.utid, A.,
~ Private his Once the doors from the
Museum where he will be ANY hour until 10 IN tho
evcing e-y a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
Mr.. For 10 Mr.. Forsyth.

WAsntNeroN, March rs, lsiO.
The undersigned. her Britannia Msjestys envoy
extraordinary and minister penipoteniary, has had
the honor to receive the Official note of yesterday
date adore scd to him by MIR Forsyth Secretary ~
State of tho United States, in reply 10 note dated
the 18th instant wherein the undersigned, IN con
fnrmity with nstruct ns received from his covers
msnt had formally protested against w. acts
oC eneroscbmrnt and sgg rrssion which stil per
sisted in by armed bands IN the employment oi the
state of Maine within certain portions OF the disputed
territory.
II viii be the duty Of the undersigned immediately
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01

NEW YORK EXCHANGE BANK.--An institution un-
~ the title lniEa "a Iauu4y last. pursuant
20 the ticncr banking Law Of tbs state The c.pitl well
secured BE- pail N cash. 10 be c ~ md tie bank
procccd 70 ordinary business undcr and exger,,
rhcsrs Their oCs ~ Temporarily nt No. - W all
street (ntw oaldn Bank Unit,d statcs,l upstairs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
TIPPECANOE SONGS.


The Hero Farmer is the man..
TIC Buckeye boys delight in
Hell rcnoyate our state Affairs,
Ana he the man for hshting.
Hero Farmer, boys hnrra,
I.o- cabins and hard cider;
Well slug and vote for Harrison,
And make our circle wider.
Vans call him Granny Petticoats;
We do rot care Tor this, sir;
He'll rad The nation OF lis rogues.
A Granny, uitn. he is, sir.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Tscums,h's' half srceds TO displace,
We'll vote for Tyler, too. sir;
The rishis Ct States he will defend,
And be tyicri true, sir.
Hero farmer, exc.
Let Matiy com. with all his host,
And oAics.holGing ert~, sir;
Well march az o. the hall0i-box,
And show that we are true, ar
Hero Farmer. &c.
Wen wager now a cider cup,
And hflrg IA ON the table;
Since Yankee boys have startedap
To beat them We are able.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Columbus freedom il asssiled;
III, people still are brothers;,
The Government hhs nearly failed.
IL must be worked by others.
Hero Farmer, &C.
Let's work AMI sing and vote IKE men,
By industry We thiiyc, cir;
And thus the dronts "a Washington,
We'll scout quite from the hive, sir.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Our Independence twice achieved,
Well hold II much more fast, sir;
Well keep IL out ofsroismen's hands,
That II may ever last, sir.
Hero Farmer, SC.
We, then, on Independence Day,
And also through the year, sir,
Can eat and drink and sing and play,
And love our COUNTRY dear, sir.
Hero Farmer, Se.
Our wives, our friends. our children all,
Are patriots true aud hearty,
The patriot ladies then will share,
The joys Of ireemen's party.
Hero Farmer, SC.
!. Johnson's children. tDoorkeeper.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
BOUN DAIRY QUE ST1ON.
United States Senate.

THURSDAY, MARCH 26.
The CHAIR submitted the following Message from
the President Of the United States
To the Senate of the United States
transmit to the Senate, herewith, copies ct OF
fetal notes, which have passed between the Secreta-
ry If State ard the British Minister, since my last
message, the subject Of the resolutions OF the 18th
OF January. III. VAN BUREN.
Washington, 26th March, 1910.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01

I,oR THE CURE OF COUGHS. COLDS. AsTHMAs
L and ConsumPons-Dr. CHURCHs Cough Drops Ia q
Medicine uucquallcd by any IN the world.
Ashmatic tousunptye affections. recent chrome,
Hoseness Caaarhs Whcczngs and shotnss Of Breath, ~
will give immediate ease.
il has been the INSTRUMENT IN the hands Providence &c
nr many afflicted usihnatic aud
eon-umpvs. not excluding some try years ssning anl
OF where could possibly
be Affected bv madeleine has wonderfully vile iang the
plants euahls the patient TO gtcnd 10 business and
10 render their lives IT. great degree comfortable To them
sslyfs.
This vaahle medicine heen IN Tor than year
an still stands without nt IN curing the hoyc diseases
be bad AZ wholesale and rctA al ,hcha Disrt ssary
No Bowey, Of Spring street Price - ccn Per
L,,,t. rr7.ireodA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
Hon. ] HIN Foasyru, &c.
Mr.. Forsyth 20 Mr.. For.

Washington. March %, $50
The undersigned, Secretary of state Of the United
States. acknowledges IN have received MIR fox's
communication Of the 18th instant. IN reference 90
the boundary negotiation and the Affairs 81 the dis
puted territory. The IN ormaiion given IN the eio
sing part of IT, that reply the last proposition ~
the United States upon the subj ~ me undsry
nav be expe, ted in short time j. highly gratifying
a. the President, who has however, gwen directions
to the undersigned in making this acknowledgment
TO accompany II with the expression OF his profound
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01

no COuNSELLORs.-Two attorneys having taken ,l'gi-
4 bic offices the May next tcCnsste ~ large
trout r9 aud adcinirr crs) are ssir " ., having
Counsellor take portion a thtm say is oinE one We
third The rru At the tine bH' VIC adNan
tagc ofhcr business TIE address boz 80 tIcr t ocs
with real name aud address. NAYS N"od
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01

DILfS mosi epertuaiy AID certsry yuug ~ Dr. MIlT!
L MORRIS LINlMtNT,-tscc pawIhti y Fnf sale " D.
o. FAY Agent, at Iss broadway, NranAiin Housed N.~
York Pncesi mas ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
ma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CELEBRATED TnNIC d AM

t X - . I'D y
~ TEDYSPEPTlC PlLL-This remedy p9sfcsses that
valuable combination of Caharc aud powers desra-
be by which the digestive srcngthcne and the
stomach bows relieved and produces sickness and
requires restriction diet occupation These pills
entirely free from mercury and few boxes will be generally
o Dyspepsia
acdy Of the stomach hatua eosyeness, sick head
ache heartburn atuoncy, and diseases Of woen and child
This most valuable family medicine for sale wholesale
retail by j. o. FAY Agent, drug store 100 Broadway
TFrank Housed cor OF Deys ~ V; II 100 utonst;
cry Grandst; Canalst; Messrs io2 Grands
nc. Price 0cen pcrh m I'm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
DROPsY LAMENTATIONS and ether liseases oil te heart

DROPsY PALPlTATION, and ether diseases ofte heart,
~ most effeetually and speedily cured.
This specific remedy PREPARATION OF me gFeaes value for
had given themselves M ncurabe have tried his simple We
geabe mpound, in few days found the most decided
lief safe remedy though powerful eut very ecacious,
aud recommended to physicians, being fully entitled TO
their confidence.
Prepared sold by FAY drug store 100 Broadway
(Frnkln Housel ia Canalst; sf Brcndwayj 81 courts,
b .stsn; and Dr. Wadsworth, Providence, H. l.
Price 81 80 per bottle.
" b. Nom unless with label overthe stopper 10
maj DIR. j. ONTHANK Proprietor
RIO Constructive PATIENTS Just published, and TO
be had gratis the Office of the author, Gs bovery few
above Spring Treatise Puonnr Consumption,
Phhisis ulm-nas) VITA remarks Bplts containing
description Of the symptoms causes, morbid Appearances,
dcatoss Of cure, together with the Naous methods ~
which is aided the most ed remedy with
the of some of the qgack medicines % nosume OF
the day Nature BE- comparrl o. house fire.
easily eytingshed in the beginning, but ne cted must burn
down So with consumption II taken in formative
be cured but ii permitted progress till
The far diseased uC cc0 81 must
fatal By w BEACH, VI. d. Member Of tt Medical Society
o city and county Of Now York, author of The Medical
Work entitled the Practice of Medicine vols. Cor
responding member Of the medical end Fgca society OF
Berlin IN Prussia. Of the natural society o Frcbu Dukeiem
Of Bader. &c tia7 2meod'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-01
MAP OF THE BRITISH FoRTIFICATIoNs


|
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
From the New Orleans Natipe american.
THE REGISTRY LAW.

This law to prevent illegal voting in the
city of New York, by the means OF registering
the, names of all citizens entitled to suffrage,
meets with the Jealous opposition of the alien
population, and of those who are accustomed
to make use Of alien votes. Among: the fore
most of its opponets is the lrishorgan IN New
York-the Truth I'eller-a title which, by
the way, is the greatest misnomer we ever
heard of. Asa specimen of the editors ar
guments against the proposed law, we quote
the following absurdity: ~. Y :
at is we'll known that very large. proper
ton of our adopted citizens are day.laborers,
mechanics and journeymen, who, if omitted
by the Commissioners in their visits for the
purpose of ascertaining the names and resid-
ence of voters, cannot afford to loose the time
which will be necessary to call at the office
which these commissioners have in each
ward"
What valuable citizen that must be who
considers 'the time necessary to call at the Of
icen as worth more to him than the privilege
of voting The editor Of the Truth Teller
laws as much stress upon this Gloss of time"
rs if it involved whole month, instead OF an
hour or two. -
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

A voicc from the land Of Long Torn Co0fn.--
We are happy to learn that on the Goth ultimo,
Daniel Webster presented to the Sena tie memo
rial from numerous citizens Of Barnst able, Mass,
was read and referred. +"
We are glad that the good cause is growing in
the North, and we are proud OF the evaporation
of the patriotic citizens of Barnstablt i, the birth
place of" Long Tom Ce6fn." If th,ey will only
persevere in well-doing, and not be- discouraged
by few rebufs--if they will wake up their
countrymen in the neighboring cor,nties to the
all-importent question of Repeal. and touch a
kindred chord in old Nantucket, New Bedford,
and Boston, their efforts cannot fail too be crown
de with the utmost successful. o. Native
american. ."a ..s
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
WEEKLY END.

The National Theatre opened last night
with Mrs. Fitzwilliam, who takes farewell
benefit to night. She presents strong bill,
and is too well known to Washington audi
ence to need our praise. See Advertisement.
Samuel jerks Smith, recent editor of the
Sunday Morning News, died at sea on the Sd
of March last. .-:.~....
The friends of Dabney, the first teller of the
Bank of Virginia, are inviting him home, to
be dealt with according to law. Our opinion
is, that, as he is thus far safe, he will remain
so-if he can. ...... +. ..
The Richmond papers remark that the de-
falcation wi II not injure the notes ofthe bank
in the least.
Il is rumored that the son of David Crockett
has received information which leads him to
believe that is father is not dead, but in the
mines of Mexico; and that he intends to take
steps for his liberation.
Martin, alias the Mock Parson, has made
two attempts to hang himself since his COM
mitnent to the penitentiary.
The present Prime Minister of France, M.
Theirs, was formerly Editor of a Partisan
newspaper
0P Friends, send in your Advertisements.
We have the largest City list of any paper in
Washington, and no mistake -consequently,
we must be the best medium through which
to let things be known in the city.
"Mrs. Fitzwilliam is playing at Augusta,
Ga, with Forbes. Does she come as far as
Orleans W-Pic.
No! She plays here to night. Wouldn't
YOU like to see her? ...
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

"The editorial conduc2tf the Washington
Native American is now in the hands of Mr..
Joseph Etter, agentleman who seems to be
i'll everywa qualifiedfo the important duty. "
We hope we shall not be accused of ego
tism, it quoting the above compliment to US
undeserved as it may be--from the New Or
leans Native American. We owe duty to
our country, in some way, and we know not
how we can better perform it than by fighting
the enemy at our own doors. An eminent
statesmanh has said, that the last hour of mans
life should be spent in the service of his coun-
try. We have commenced early in this SER
vice, and hope to remain in it a long time, and
spend our last breath and stroke in her de-
fence. We are sorry that we cannot WELD a pen
to tell as do the Editors of that noble print,
the New Orleans Native American. Still, we
hope to initiate it in onething-to speak fear
lessly and without the hope of favor. We
have been in New Orleans, and know too well
what the Native Americans there have to con-
tend with. We would that we could say one
word to cheer you on-but what need of it?
Can you need any thing but an approving
conscience? We think not-indeed your &C
tons prove it. Sound aloud the trump of free
DOM and spare not the enemies of your coun-
try.
We will merely say, that our exertions shall
be increased to give interest and strength to
our paper and to our cause. five fail in either
our head, not our heart, will be to blame.
While speaking of ourseJ, we must, as we
are so closely allied, speak word to our pat
rons. To you we look for successful edlto-
rial chair! Our ink will flow freer, our
thoughts congregate easier, and our paper
appear livelier, by your approbatory smlies'
and monetary liberality. "Short credit makes
long friends" We hope, therefore, our col
lector will not be under the necessity of cali
ing twice on any one for that which we ought
to have. With such patrons the Native SHAFT
improve and increase.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
d osToN ROCKING HAIRs.-Ta,e- .abseriber h,

BOSTON ROCKING CHAIRS:-Tlie subscriber has
ID received by the brig Esthera largesgpply of cane
seat scroll seat high back, and nurseI arI chairs.
On, hand good assortment of CABINET FURNI-
TURE Windsor and Fancy Chairs, Children's Table,
and Rocking Chairs; Hair and Shuck Mattresses. man.
ufactured by experienced workmen, which win be sold
low for cash, or time, for approve paper
Old Furniture taken in EXCHANGE, for new and old
furniture and chairs repaired and repa inted
Mahogany for sale, bys v
at his new stand on Pa Av, door west4 IL street.
NJ B. Funerals attended. April :5.-3t.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

IT, F. HARDNESS, MERCHANT TAILOR, --Pena-
sylvania avenue, few doors east Of lth street,
has Just ssceved general assortment Of the most fash
ionable eSPRING AND SUMMER NEW GOODS,
which he is ready to make up to orera the shortest
tice. and on the most reasonable terms.
NJ B. Persons preferrag furnishing their own cloths,
can have them made up to order, At bis usual low terms
April 1t-n 49,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

4 ORDON s. GRAY, MERCHANT TAILORS.--
" Pennsylvania qpenue (Eot's Buildngs) four doors
East Of Ia street,-Have just received superior
sortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, such
as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, which
they will make up to order at the shortest notice in the
most fashionable STYLE and very reasonable terms.
Among their stock are the following articles
G irafe Cassners, Gamboon. .'
Losdon Tweeds, Bombazines, ''; ...' -
White and Brown Drillngs, a.
Tippet and Summer Cloths,
variety of Cashmere Satin and Welting Vestings,
Stocks, Cravats, Hand kerchefs. H..
Gloves Suspenders. Umbrellas, Bosoms, Hosiery, &c.
&c.
Having purchased all their articles for cash. they
sell on the loves cash terms Their friends and the pub
lie generally respectfully invited to call they hope
by diligence and attention 10 business to give general
satisfaction. = ~!
April 25-3m. (Nat, Int, cod 3t.d.p,)
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

pNoT1cE.-The Washington I,ycsuln mo !,
will hold their regular weekly meeting Tsesday
ing April 29th, at IL o'clock, at the Society
on street. opposite Caruss Yhen the follow
ing question, continued from the last meeting, will be
discussed viz. "Has cvlizat endes to Increase the
health and happiness of man. -o,v...4 r. ~.
The public are invited to attend; sa4ss,.
NJ BY order: VIM, J.. GARY, Sec.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
TO OUR YOUNG READERS.

MOTHERS Reader, have you mother !?
If you have, you are favored of Heaven
Cherish her as :" the apple of your eye" o.
fend her not by word or deed-plant not
thorn in a bosom whose throbs often speak her
anguish, but endeavor so to obey, to succor
and to honor her, that, in the day you may be
called upon to part with her, you may have
the consolation to know that you never con-
tributed TO mothers sorrow but rendered
her descent to the grave an easy and pleas
But, perhaps, you have lost your mother
1t may be that we are addressing those who
have felt the bitter anguish, and realized the
aching void formed by the departure Of mo-
Their to the land of spirits! If SO, mothers
worth is known-for, with many, she is not
duly appreciated, until it is too ate--unti sheis
gone to "another and better world" When
called to a mothers death-bed; while breathing
on her inanimate face, and kissing her icy
lips-when you hear the ''clods of the valley"
falling harshly upon her earthly remains
when you again return to your noao desolate
home, and find her not there-when lay
ing on sick bed, yet no mothers hand to wet
the parched lips, or battle the burning brow
them oh, then, is her want felt-then is she
duly aprreciated-th is mothers worth
known! Not only in these things, but through
all the paths of life, is a mothers good coun-
sells and tender chidings greatly needed by the
Young; and sorely is the want felt, when
most needed. When deprived of mother,
the child is flung about this thankless and cold
world, like the mariner on the broad sea with
out compassion who so willing and ready
to give good advice as mother-or who SO
happy to see childs prosperity and happl-
ness? Then, if you have lost her, endeavor
to live with her constantly before your eyes
cherish the lessons taught you in early life, and
co nothing aso,o that you would not have
done when she tendcrly watched over you.
Rut if YOU have one, love, honor, and obey
herr and let her will be your pleasure, in all
things where she has right and knowledge
to Judge. Rut, above all, do nothing to rem
der her life niserable--for every grevlous
fault in the child, is a poignant grief to the mo-
Their. Very seldom will child err, if mo-
,her's course and advice be strictly followed /;
and to her we point all who would know the
yvav in which they should go.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

BOOTS AND. SHOES, uey che ~ for cash only
Id WIN. DOUGLASS Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th
street south side, keeps constantly hand general
of Boots and Shoes both for ladies and
temen, which he will sell at very reduced prices. As
his terms cash, he fatters himself put his
ces to suit the times and the pockets Of his customers
Call and see. APHf 20,--H!
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

The aWashington Musical Association,
rive a Concert for the benefit Of the two Or
nhan Asylums of this city at the Unitarian
Church. on Tuesday next. We need not say
a word for the object. It is one that should
cal ont every liberal and enlightened citizen.
Give literally TO these poor Orphans, and re-
ecive your reward from their smiles ss OF
the performers, we will only say, that on
former occasions, they have given general
satisfaction and from the order of the Con
cart. which we insert in our columns today, 1t
will he sean that such rich treat is seldom
offered to our citizens. We bespeak lot 'lleill
an overlooking house.
Ex-senator White, died ON the 10th ins'.,
a XuxNle, Teansssee