davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
DRosPEcTUs-ol Weekly Newspaper, pub.

DROSPECTUS-Oi a Weekly Newspaper, pub
lished every Sunday Morning, in the City OF
New Orleans, entitled the WEEKLY NATIVE
AMERICAN, 10 be devoted 10 the promotion of
measures connected with the REPEAL OF THE Ma
rURALIZATIoN Laws, and the diffusion Of Local
Mercantile and general information. The Weekly
Native American will contain the aggregate of the
reading matter and mercantile information to be
found in the numbers of the daily issued during the
week preceding.
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 CON-
pendious pap r, containing all the decisions in re-
!ation TO the subject which can be disseminated
with facility, would be powerful instrument in
accomplishing the great object we have in New,
viz the reneal of the Naturalization Laws.
The Native American will be in no manner con.
neced with either OF the great political parties OF
The day. nor support the candidates of either for
any office, local or general, except upon the merits
ut their opinion IN relation 10 the entire repeal OF
the naturalization laws, and then without regard to
which party he may belong.
A synopsis Of all geue al 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 and pub.
shed, as well lists OF the arrivals and departures
Of steam boats and vessels and the prices current
and no pains expense will be spared to render the
mercantile information of this paper equal 10 any
published in the I'm ted States. ~
The Editor relies upon the patronage of the pub
c, and assures them that his best exertions shall
always be used to insure a continuance Of theil
ayors.
TERMS.-Five Dollars per annum, payable in
advance -
Gg-Subscribers may rely upon their papers being
regularly mailed every Monday morning to thei
respective addresses G. X. JOHNSON.
New Orleans, July 10, 1910
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

lrFHE NEW WORLD.-The largest and most
i elegant newspaper IN the world This beautiful
sheet, though commenced only in October last, has
already attained an immense circulation, and been
established on sure basis of prosperity. In poll
tics 1t Is faithfully neutral; and being intended Tor
" our oun,ry--our whole county,, il is free from
all sectional bias. 1t presents thorough and most
copious digest of all the of the day and in its
general ntellignce lis literary, scientific statiscal
dramatic and fashionable depal tnens il is more full
and comprehensive than any journal in the country
1t is wholly nndeilcd by the nosone metropolitan
police reports, which render some Of our city Jour-
malls Objectionable. In its ample columns all the
best and freshest periodical literature of the day
both American and British, is embraced
| Our connections in Eng land are OF such nature
that all the most recent journals, magazines and
books placed, with all possible prcmptitude, in
our possession. Already have we given to the
American public the first editions Of new works by
Knowles, Buwer and VI core, and we shall be ena-
bic to present them, with similar despatch, the
works of Dickens. In furnishing literature at a
price so low we do not neglect the news ard gray.
er topics Of the day. Every subject not .'ctrinent.
al to morality and good taste, that falls within the
sphere of newspaper is embraced in our plan,
Price of "IHE New WORLD" So per annum.
payable in advance. Two copies viii be sent for
49, 70 any part of the country.
All letters relating to the editorial department Of
the New World, will be addressed to the Editor,
Parke Benjamin; those for the publisher, to
j. WINCHESTER,
No. 23 Ann street, New York .u
Publishers who insert the above advertisement
three times in their jnronals, will be entitled to an
exchange for one year. H#.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

DRAFTS ARTIFICIAL NIPPLES.-The only
L etectuat remedy for excoria,ed Nipples, when
properly used it cannot fail to afford relief. The
following testimonials from gentlemen eminent in
their profession are submitted
Ne,u Harea, 10Th Nay, 1882
have witnessed the Application Of the artificial
nipple, invented by Dr. Pratt, it oper ated well, much
TO the satisfaction of the mother. The instrument
seems well adapted for such one afflicted with ex-
coriated nipples
THOs. HUBBARD, M. d. Prof. Surgery, Med,
Inst of Yale College, Conn.
Washington, Fejnayy, an 1884.
Having examined DR.. Pratts newly invented nip
pie sield, and witnessed its practical applications
take great pleasure in recommending it as deci
dedy superior to any thing previously known. 1t
constitutes perfect remedy for that distressing
malady, sore nj ,ples disease which so frequently
afilicts nursing women.
THOMAS sEWALL.
PhHndclphia, January 1871, 1884
DEAR SIR. Is feel it matter of much public
Importance, to possess means for lessnng the Ter
rihle snierings from sore nipples have much
easurc in being able to say that the shield for the
preventing and cure OF tins maady, is better ada pied
20 the purpose than any have heretofore seen. In
ne two OF three instances have known them 10 BE-
'sed. much satisfaction has bccn expressed, and
ave no hesitation 10 believe viii generally sue
coed | am 50 wclt persuaded of this at this mo
nent, that cannot iorhear to express wish that
our City, through the various apothecares, may be
supplied with them. am yours &c.
w. p. DEVICES.
For sale at
TODD's Drug Store.
Jan. Il--2mo.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

pEDS MATTRESSES, &ac.-We have on hand
- AMI ne constantly masking
Feather Beds OF prime Western Feathers
Do DO Russian
lTaig, Moss, and Shrck Mattresses
Persons wishing 10 procure any Of the above art-
cley can ae Supplied on the lowest terms by
BOTELEk & DOM.
Penn. Avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
Nov IS
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
1 toRDoN x GRAY. MERCHANT TAILoRs,

4 GORDON X GRAY, MERCHANT TAILORS,
~ PeaHsy irpAjG acenue (Elots Bulldmgs) t0dr
dooys EaS gf l.2 street, Have Just received sn
perior assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS such as CLOTHS. CASSIMERES AND
VESTlNGS, which they will make up to order at
tie shortest nouce in tie most fashionable style,
and on very reasonable terms. Among their stock
a:e the following Articles:
Giraffe Casslmrrs. Gamhoon,
Lo:don Twtrds, B0m5azines,
White and Brown DrilIings,
Tippet and Sanmer Cloths,
variety OF Cashmere, Satin and Wetins Vesings
Stocks, Crdrats ltandkerchieig,
Gloves SuspcndeTs Umbrellas. Bosoms, Hosiery &C.
Having purchased all their articles for cash, they
can sell on the lowest cash terms rleir friends and
Tie public generally respectfully invited to cali,
as they hope by diligence and attention to business,
10 give general satisfaction.
ApriI 2j--3ln.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
NOTICE.

NATIVE MEXICAN CAUSE. AND THE
"NAfiVG AMERICAN" NEWSPAPER
The Hsi,g, american Association 10 tits C,tv
hss been in rns'ence three y.ara and cnrols anon
Ia rerih~ts ~. ards vt "trrpu hundred uut 4 iout
is---, hnarad ot The Naive ci'1Hns NJ The place.
7" .,hi"ste aft-- IL Pr,s4. Hp It'r, N Nthr7E
ssrS; A. sy~asNshnen, q Nat.ca& Character,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
fE'HE NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY REVIEW,

NHE NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY REVIEW,
, Il for 1910. Tile cheapest tumily Reading Neacs-
| paper IN Neg England, furnished erery Suturday
morning at Hartford, Coaneeticut, price So co.
This paper is strictly devoted to the interest of the
people. 1t is weekly compendium of every thing
interesting and instructive 1t combines all The adj
Ivantages OF business and miscellaneous with a
literary and Family Newspaper. Its wide circula-
tion and the increasing patronage which it is conIn-
ualy receiving arc the best proofs Of its popularity
and success Its columns are well filled with every
thing calculated to please the taste refine the mird;
improve the morals; and satisfy the Judgment,
Anu no means nor exerions are spared by the pro-
prietor to impar 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.
05~Specimen numbers will be sent TO any order
(pos! 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 So shall receive three copies
for one year. ~-.." ~.
Post Masters, and all others, are allowed 20 per-
cent for all subscriptions sent to US by them
SCOTS NOVELS FOR S5.-s25 par mo-
ney free Of postage, will command ten subscrip-
lions to the Review for one Year, and the complete
set OF those excellent and all absorbing Novels OF
Sir Waiter Scott, comprising 80 works in twelve
volumes! In making this offer give an OPP
portunity to persons who may wish to obtain these
works which cannot be eqGaed.- The price, at
the book stores and elsewhere, for these novels
alone is from 800 to sos so that any person by
paying the subscription price for ten persons to the
Review car, obtain the whole set at the very low
price Of fire dollars.
I G5-No letters. relating to the premiums or on
business, will be taken from the Office unless the
postage is paid
~ Editors who will give the above few inscr.
tons, shall receive our paper in exchange or have
it sent, for the term of one year, to any of their
friends by sending the name to our office and any
similar favor we are able to bestow.
/ Sep. g. ,"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
wv M. NOEL, VENETIAN BLIND MAKER

" M. NOELL, VENETIAN BLIND MAKER.
w Penn auenne, bttwecn II and l2h Streets
q te's doors east Of me Gig Post 0fiee-Respectful.
lhlsrms the Public, that he is ready toexecute at
the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms, all work in his line of business.
work made up to order in all shapes and colors,
suitable for Offices, halls, hotels and dwellings. for
cash or city acccpancrs.
He sohci's Public patronage
NIB. Old Blinds repaired and repainted.
sept 1875
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

.fsN +. HARDNESS, MERCHANT TAILOR
1 Pennsylvania avenue, a le" doors east Of lth
street, has Just received general assortment of the
most shionaNc SPRING AND SUMMER NEW
GOODS, which he is ready to make up 10 order, at
the oyt"s notice, ard on the most reasonable terms.
r. b. Prrsoas pre!erring furnishing :heir own
cloths have them made up TO order, at his usual
lo,g terms.
arii 2j--tf
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
T L r VI S

I L L NJ s.
Subscription for one year, S25A in advance or S3
IT SD after the expiration OF three months. For
SIX ...o~th. i 50 in adrGncs.
H,r ,is papers in advance, Sl3
mi ia do. do. 20
% Ass fiend Of the cause procuring US six sub
scI.h~r,, and forwarding us Sl5, shall receive the
ssss,.th gratis.
H,- Advertisements inserted al The usual rates A.
oar absorption list in thi. City numbers as high
AS ar. other paper in it. we hope our friends VIII
favor rs with their custom A large deduction
viii be made to yearly advertisers. ..
An ist.rs relating to The .cuniary Interests OF the
Paper TO be addressed postage pad to the PUB
usher. And those relative TO the Editorial de-
pa,tw~n., be directed, post paid, to hc Editor.
Tho-. subscribers for year, who do nn. give no.
t,s- % their wish to have the paper discontinued
At tn MD Of their year. through the Postmaster
o. pth-r rise will be pre.un-d desiring us con
,iaa.ne- until couriernan,td. and II viii accord
inr,- - continued, al the option of the publisher
BIT ~ paper will b. stopped until arresrages are
rai-anr will any letter be taken from the Post
Office on which tn OF paid.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
AsTlcLEs OF THE CONSTITUTION.

First n bind ourselves 10 cooperate, by all law
fui l+.~s-. with our fellow native citizens in tbs
Uni;r' -,sss to procure repeal OF the naturallza
ton LAs.
Srrv>s< u gill use ell proper and reasonable ex.
er',ou t., exclude foreigners from enjoying the emol
un-s'. !aners OF Office whether under the Gen
eral 10 ~ .t. Government.
Tta< EL.t We will not hold him guitless of his
csns,s. wrong, who. having the power shall place
iosstc.-F IL Office, while there Is competent Ia
tive '. 49, to accept.
Fo,n1s. raSt we will not, ia ANY form or manner
connses ourselves with the general or local politics
Of ~ .try, aid, nor be the means OF aiding,
tn. q anr politician or party whatsoever, but
viii -E"-...,y advocate, stand to, and be sepaiai.
aad ~s-s. .Lsai party Of native Americans, for the
cafs- ~ ~ sa.atry. and gnon the principles set
fo'a ~ 't> above preamble and these articles.
f.ht Vat Ne Will not, in any Kramer whatever,
eoiilrc, e4ts '.9-s, or be connected, with any regi
ga, denominations leaving every creed to its
.i,~-- n. and every uutrammelied in his
own FAITH; Icing, for ourselves, TO the sale cause
nf tns n.'.Hna lhe establishment Of national char,
at'"-. $50. tie e;Petuity oil our Institutions through
ths -s~p+r n our our couJaiynet.
Sirtt That this Association shall be connected
~lb ~. s.fa part of such other socieIi", throug
hs.h ~ Waited States as may now OF hereafter he
esaS'>~-~: o. lEe principles Of Our political creed.
S~~~ts Ilai tLs Assoc alton shall he styled tie
"Nah,- G"gGa1 Association OF the United States F."
EAka luat The officers Shall consist oi a Iresi.
dsat, YIce Pfs.t at, Colucil Of itrFc, Correspoa-
&irg Nsrrs!asr, Recording Secretary, Comn't1e
on AEt-*t.s, 10 consist 81 tnrce tu"ni@rr+, Frfa-
sarei, 4nd .ri ahrrs as may be required uuie, any
ny ..'' .~,"ki ~ adopted and wAose duties shall be
lisa ;4t Ill The foregoing eli -ra 81 all be cleo.
tel ~ t. lr";G., to serve for ohc lr,ir, except
the Co"."'yr Oh Addresses which si.4i! b4 uipoin.
ted w ~. P3.-i.iptt
Fsasi ih-t l!e presden', or, in lis ahslace Il,
Vic. i''@.ite" O.! in the absence Of both, tr Gov.
iPsplWlLLr according Secretary is authorized 10
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
WANTED.

rENHlEE OR FOUR active. intelligent gentl..
3 D.r0, toact as hGE%rS Tor his paper
sTt ), 1910. JOSEPH EfTER.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

TURKEY RHUBARB, Of superior quai'y.-A
staaIl ot Of this scarte article Just received at
Sept. ). TODJ'S Drug Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

THE NATIVE AMERICAN,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
ys~ ). E.ter, for the y. A. Association,
a.. Penn. ayenus, near the Raiiroad Depot,
Hashiagton, y. c.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
ECUMMENDED BY THE FACULTY--

RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY.
Howard's Compound Syrup of Carrageen, a
safe, simple, pleasant, and ehectual remedy for
chronic coughs, as'hnlas consumptions, SC.
This syrup has dcsprvedly acquired great rcputa
''o' and tie confidence Of physicians. as remedy in
ne cure Of pulmonary diseases 1t is not offered as
specific, but win be found generally efiecual in the
IRE OF chronic coughs, asthmas, Sc. and will fire.
neatly relieve obstinate pulmonary diseases
F-Wh"n circumstances admit il should be used
nd"r the direction Of physician.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at my
Pharmacy, near Seven Buildings
Also, for sale b. most Of the Druggists in Wash
ngfon. Georgetown, Alexandra. Baltimore and
'ronghout the Uhitad Setes.
F. HOWARD.
Dec 8
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

AkaNGE FLOWER WATER.--Finp favored
treble distilled Orange Flower Water. inst re-.
yea al IODD'S Drug store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

r;.Th. Washington Native American and thf
New O!leans Naive American and papers general
Ily, friendly disposed 10 the views to be ADVOCATED
by TIE sFlnir OF 776, will please give the sbor'
gratnitnus insertion or notice, and forward IL
paper IS above. .. ,.".. ...,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
: -
Western Hotel, CORTLAND street, N. Y

LIVER COMPLAINT AND COUGH!-Hav-
ing taken violent cold, which Sc tiled on my lungs
and liver, producing severe cough and pam 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 My
cough was very distressing, and being accompanied
with nausea loss of appetite, debility, and other
distressing symptoms, my sufferings was extreme.
Finding no benefit from any medicine, nor from nv
physic'ons. got bottle of DR.. Taylors Ba!aarn
OF Liverwort, which soon made ME well and able
to attend to my business.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

THE OFFICE OF THE NATIVE AMERI-
Il CAN has been removed from street to Penn
sylvanla avenue, a few doors East of the Railroad
Depot. Communications for the upper part of the
City left in the Postofice will be attended 10.
Sept. 5. .. JOSEPH ETTER.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
.. dLohUL lOlNG,
Druggist, 376 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

COUGH, PAIN lin THE SIDE AND CHEST
CURED Having for long time been distressed
with severe pain in The side and chest accompan-
ed with dry cough. was induced upon .he ur
gent solicitation Of friend, 10 try Dr. Tayiors
balsam Of Liverwort, and must say this medicine
has answered its purpose admiralty My distress
was produced by severe hurt, and was so great
that 1t was with difficulty could swallow my food
Indeed, am satisfied this disease must have term-
mated in consumption, or some fatal disease, had
not been cured by this judcicus edicine. To all
who seek to prolong their lives, would advise the
use of DR. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort
JAMES COWAN, 426 Bowery
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

RAISING OF BLOOD This disease is easily
cured by the proper medicine. Mr.. Newbury 266
Bowery, used to raise blood in large quantities both
ny day and night; besides this, he had a severe
cough and pain in his breast yet after using every
other medicine, be was cured by DR.. laylor's Bal
sam Of Liverwort. This man is a cariman; and
let all Others who cannot afford 10 be idle follow his
example, if they sick, and use this medicine 1t
will restore diseased lungs and liver in very short
time. Remember, the genuine medicine is sold al
375 Boweiy.
hpril lS-6m.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-08

then knrit down. and laying her hand on the
bosom ~ her hoy, she in Sui'dri vnh'- Hii"r e
"d such u prayer ~ few ever uinir - -h" was
rhlui nS ili,. In Gin waters ~ our feet Nni when
s,e rnn,e tn pray Cor The Whole of us-t"r the
poor l,,i,,t,S v ho I,nl murdered her hoy; when
sin. gave iai,ks 10 God thai he had so oug com
fored her. learl with hr son aud when she
gave thinks ihn! God had given her such "a son
To give back 10 him il WAS awful we could
hut sol, aloud ! You preachers, talk about sub
limhy. 'ur IL his was not it. ,in nth kunw
what il iS. Well there We buried him, and there
IL, sleeps Yet. In The morning. goI up NJ day
Iigh, und rnnie ~ here 10 p''e The stone nj the
head of the grave. 1t wns hl,ody, tor his head
had rested upon il. | t"nnd The no'her
here before M perhaps she had been here all
night. She was trying 10 'ln the very hing; nui
50 without saying II word. took hui' aud liel.
ped her 10 IIt the s'one AZ the rhd Of the grave
IL is now nrnry sunk in the ground hut il
stands Iu>t Az we placed ii. When we bad done
the willow turned and said, Rogers hot tear.
came, aud was thanked enough. 1 have sd
on This hog n,nny turs, and lh"ughr over the
whole scene +; and iliouuh the mother has lrem
IT. ,iir grave many years YET can see her even
now, just as she looked when she TUNED To
thank ne aud can hear her v"irr inSr ~ she
spoke Ia her d. wing h"y.-Ch,isiinn Keepsake.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-08
EllIlCATlO N.

We utterly repnd'ate, MS unworthy, not OF
free,lcn only bur of men, the narrow notion
thut there is To be no education OF lie poor 's
such. Has God provided Tor the poor !" r"arse'
earth, thinuer sky? Does MT the glorious
sun pour his goldeu food NJ cheerul'y upon
the pnor name cornge ms upon the rich man :
palace! Have the cotagrr's children as keer
sense of all the freshness, ver''ure, fragrance
melody and beauty of lHxuriant nature, ms me
,,ale sons of kings? Or is il in che 'n'''h thn'
God has stamped the imprint OF a base n'r''''
so that The poor mans child knows WIN a"
Unborn certainty, that bis ot is TO crawl nor
climb. g.s., e. -9s 1l l.fua.rst HH ~.
|, is nor 40. God has not done il. MIND Is
immortal. II beurs mark of high or 10"
rich OF poor II hseds no h'mn al '''"" UT