davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

fillhs Of the cause Of the present pressure,
was to be found in the reduction Of the
tariff His reason seems to be founded
upon the fact, that in consequence oil the
reduction OF duties, very excessive guam
tity Of goods was imported, and millions
OF specie were exported TO pay lor them
This writer may overrate the effect OF re-
ducng the tariff; but be this as It may,
such reduction has no doubt greatly con-
tributed to the pressure. Il do not here
mean the arrangement of the currency
and it may be affirmed, without the risk
of reiutation, that the highest state OF
sound prosperity which this country ever
saw, was at the period when the highest
tariff was in operation.
am as remote from any direct interest
in banking institutions and manufacturing
establishments, as any man IN the Union +;
but have given these branch% of pollti-
cal economy dispassionate, aSwell as a
disinterested consideration; and 1t has
! brought me to the painful conclusion, that
Ahe prosperity OF our country Is going
Gown, through political ambition and par
ty prejudice, when it might have been
easily upheld, and signaIly promoted, by
a pure patriotic course, indicated by ex-
perience, and recommended by common
!, sense.
/; Both the late protective system and the
late National Bank have been called aristo
, cratic and injurious institutions, although
every citizen enjoyed full liberty, aud the
: whole country great prosperity, during
/, their existence. Well, let them be sc
called, and the specie circular be called G
: democratic measure, though it press witt
the oppressive weight OF an incubus, upor
= the vital powers of the whole community
5 intend no reflection on genuine democra
t cy. In the proper Legitimate sense of tn,
5 word, it is form Of government in which
: the people possess the sovereign power
f This is emphatically the principle of oul
3 government, and it is morally and politl
. cally right. But how sadly is this princi
= pie now reversed, when the sovereign PEG
e pie, and their highest temporal interest
!. are controlled, virtually, by an individual
n and he now in private life! The remova
r of the deposites, and the specie circular
d were measures taken, persisted in, an
p carried into effect, by this individual, cor
le trary to tho expressed will of Congress
ID and contrary to the interest Of the natio
re Is this democracy or despotismz
If JUNlUS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
THOMAS !. WORD.

We have announced the name Of this
gentleman as the candidate for Congress
whom we shall support with Mr.. Prentlss.
Mr.. Word is member Of the bar at Pom
totoc, gentleman of the highest charac-
Ger aud standing, both for integrity and
ability, and one upon whom we can rely
as sound and Incorporating Wing
He has been nominated at Columbus and
also at Pontotoc, and has already taken
the field. He will, we are informed by a
letter from Columbus, by an arrangement
between himself and Mr.. Prentiss, contine
his canvassing to the Chickasaw and Choc-
taw counties, while Mr.. Prentiss will 90
through the eastern counties. He is high
" popular in the new counties where he
is best known, and will prove an able and
efficient advocate Of our cause In that
quarter He will receive the unanimous
support of the Wings in the Northern
counties, and of the friends of Mr.. Prem
tss as we'll as his own. He accords fully
with the doctrines advanced in the circu-
lar of Mr.. Prentiss. Mr. P has been car,
rying all before him in the North, he has
removed every unfounded prejudice thai
existed against him relative to his course
on the Chickasaw question, and with Prem
tiss and Word upon our ticket, we are
highly sanguine Of success. 1t is wei
that a candidate so we'll qualified as Mr.
Word, has been put in nomination 10 thu
north, and he will receive, we doubt not
the cordial support of the river counties
Let union and energy now characterize
our efforts, and success is certain V'ckS
burg Register.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
From the Natchez Daily Courier.
THE FLORIDA WAR.

This war is evidently kept up for specu-
lation, by the Officers Of the Government
Millions have been spent, and Mr.. Cam
breleng has moved Congress for an addl-
tional appropriation of one million sir ham,
dred thousand dollars to carry on the war
Thus is the honor Of the United States sold
to furnish spoils for the tools of the spar
ty." A war with 1900 Indians continuing
for years and costing millions, is dis.
grace Generals A. Sidney Johnson anc
Felix Houston, offered to tho Texan Pres
ident to invade Mexico, with from six tc
ten thousand men, and only applied for The
lneans to raise two hundred and JDly thoas
end dollars for an outfit. What con
t.ast?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

DISSEMINATION OF THE ScRIPTURES.--We
in America, who can scarcely realize the
idea Of any impeachment being thrown in
the way of the diffusion of the Bible read
with some surprise paragraph ike the
following, which the London Times quotes
from the Client paper entitled the Mes
senger du Gand: $50,
a police officer has just forbidden a
person who had Bibles to sell, to stand IN
the corn market. We will not enter into
the controversy of the propagation oil the
Holy Scriptures. We know that the church
does not permit Unfortunately all per-
sons to read the Old Testament, and we
approve Of the reasons Of this prohibition.
but we do not think there is any harm IN
reading the New Testament; especially
that which is sold here. We have exam
med it. 1t is the orthodox translation oil
De sacy, approved by the clergy of France,
and printed by Finnin Didot Bros. u is
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
ANTE County,

TNO w. II. srlLMAN, Esq. a Justice Of
the Peace in and for said county
You are hereby summoned to hold an
Election at the different precincts in this
county, on the first Monday and day fol-
lowing in November next, for the purpose
of electing State and county officers, re-
quired by the Constitution and Laws Of
this State.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
day Of October, 1887.
c. w. MCKNIGHT, ShT
4Amttc County,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

Mr.. Thompson, of South Carolina, in a
late debate in Congress, asked the Vanites
why they did not call upon their office
holders for the Five Millions of public
money in theiI possession "before you
call upon US to allow the Treasury to
issue Twelve Millions Of Notes?" (The
old party rats cut their eyes slyly around
at each other and looked grave) Mr.. l.
continued: "Are you afraid if the condi-
ton of your office-holders is known, that
they too will be found insovent, as well
as your Pet Banks (the old showing ones
of the party again looked grave, rolled
their chews of tobacco from side TO side IN
their mouths, and said nothing)
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

8 : Great local interests, which seem to
exclusively dependent on the estab-
,,ort &C The Nashville rail road and
n Union bank. Should any think that
.cb TOO much Importance to these
1s.aots let them reflect, in relation to the
HI. road. what were our urgent wants
M months ago, and what real relief
h n road would then have afforded US,
US corn from the productive
erior OF Tennessee, which cannot well
brought thence by water, especially IN
summer season. And let them then
II this question to their own hearts,
hether they would do justice to the
sunty, in giving their votes to any man.
|or the purpose of placing him IN a sltua-
Nm favorable to the success Of a policy,
already sufficiently manifested, to pre-
.aht it from enjoying such facility and
sannVcnlenCe dS mas uoSh S"SS"'to"'
Mav. whether they would do justice to
Sbemselyes, IN supporting a man, who
NouId in the prosecution of such policy,
ithhold from them, under severe neces-
LIN. the means of supplying their work
Hprses with provender, and their families
&ith bread?
~ As 10 the Union Bank, it is the only
Inc in existence or prospect that proml'
les us any local advantages. Banking
Institutions, whether best for the country
IN not, will be kept up, in spite OF all Mr.
Nan Buren's schemes for an exclusive me-
Aalic currency. If there be evil IN such
institutions. we shall have to bear our
bart of it, though there should be no bani
githn an hundred miles Of us; and i
there be advantages in near location o
Them, las unquestionabIy there are) II i
but right and just that we should SHARE
them with the other counties of the State
The restoration of the currency, as
general interest, and the Nashville raj
broad and Union bank, as local interests
|are the prominent and paramount--lndee
almost xclusive objects which esSentlali
Rconcern us at this time; and who is pre-
Spared 10 sacrifice either OF those grea
Objects to the sickly politics of the day?
JUNlUS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
NOTICE.
STRAY STEER.

TNHERE is running with my cattle, a
brown steer with white spots on his
thighs and back, marked with swallow
fork in each ear, blind in one eye, and has
both of his horns sawed off. The owner
can have him by calling on me and paying
for this advertisement.
A BACHELOR.
Oct. 81, 1887. 40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

not true that there is either mutiation or
Justification. 1t is the sacred volume on
which our religion is founded, and every
body ought to read and reflect on IT,"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

ORIGIN OF DISEASE tell you honestly
what think is the cause oil the compli-
Gated maladies Of the human frame; it is
Their commanding, and stufiing and stlm'
ulatng those organs (the digestive) to e1-
cess, thereby producing nervous disorder
and irritation. The state of their minds
is another grand cause-fdgetting, dis
contenting yourself about that which can,
not be helped; passions OF all kinds, mallg'
nant passions, and worldly cares pressing
upon the mind, disturb the cerebral action
and do a great deal of harm.-Abernethy
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

10y virtue of the above warrant to me
ID directed, from the Sheriff OF Amlte
County, and State of Mississippi, do
hereby give public notice that | will hold
an election in the different precincts in the
county aforesaid, on the first Monday and
day following in November next, for the
purpose of eIecting State and County
Officers, as required by the Constitution
and Laws OF this State. To wit:
Governor,
members to Congress.
State Treasurer,
Auditor Of Public Accounts,
Secretary OF State,
Attorney General,
Judge of the High Court OF Errors
and Appeals,
Judge Of the Circuit Court-3d Dist
District Attorney,
Q Representatives,
Sheriff,
Coroner,
Judge of Probate Court,
Clerk of do do
Clerk Of Circuit Court,
Assessor and Collector,
County Treasurer,
Ranger,
County Surveyor,
Five members of Board Of Police.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
day of October, 1887.
w. II. SPILLMAN, J.P.
Tho following named individuals are
appointed managers TO superlntend said
EIection-to be conducted in all respects
conformably 10 law.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post Office at Liberty,
Mississippi, on the LIST of October, which
if not taken out by the lst of January
next, will be sent to the General Post
Office as dead letters.
Thomas Arnold 2 Johnson
4 Rerrvbll Mrs Mary Jones
NJ G Castin Lewis JACKSON
Iohn Covington. sen Aaron Lawrence
willis Cotton Joseph Lusk
E,ra Cotes r r Lincoln
Robert Cox mcElNln
Horny COY John II Nuura
A w Cain David Pcmble
I M Chiffon w RAINY
n M Dalton Mrs Nancy Raborn
I Dixon Elisha w Raney
II Downs Rogers
x Farley A Richmond
n Ferguson John Richmond
X q Green Thos Shepherd
L II Grinstone shuthe
G n Hazar T Shoup2
II Havgooi X A Stewart
n haywood Rev Smiley2
II uuF D II Tucker2
I g. 7 Holden Grief Wilmington
Iosse Hillard Sarah Wilmington
John Johnson Lee wilson
w Johnson Kew WATSON
P.B. VAN NORMAN, p. M.
! Oct 1, 1887.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06

FRoM SAINT CRox.-We have received the "Dansk
Vestlndlsk Regierngs Avis" from Saint Croix,
though not the latest dates. Governor Peter Carl
Frederick Won Scholten has issued proclamation of
no sort of moment.
The following is an advertisement and may have
some interest here =
NoTIcE-The subscribers intend hereafter to use
part of their capital for Banking purposes which will
be attended TO by their two senior partners under the
firm of b. Aymar & Co. AyMAR & Co.,
"a and IS South street
New York, 18th October, 1885,
The undersigned will act agent in this Island.
ANTHONY john HILL & Co.
ST. Croix, lst December 1886.
HINTS FOR DlNING.-Beware of studying reading,
or sraining the head while at table. Laughter is
of the greatest helps TO digestion and the custom,
prevalent among foreathers of exciting it at TIA
table by testers and bufieons, founded on true
medical principles. Endeavor TO have cheerful and
merry companions at your meals. What noursh-
ment one receives amidst mrth and lolity will GER
tally produce good and light blood. Never eat so
much that you feel you have stomach 1t will be
best TO give over before you are completely stated.
The following is positively literal copy of bill de-
lvcred by shoemaker to a gentleman of consldera-
BILE property, who has the original framed and
glazed -
Sauire ID c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06
REMLIN. AND EEELEGTINS GMAT Tsa

ID DORfC AND MINERVA FIRE PLACES.-Aso,
OF Crates and Fire Sets suitable for paro
ber wholesale and retail their warehouse No 81 Exchange
Place. $500.
Berlin Crates These snperb castings, equang n finish the
metal ornamened with rich and chasct designs exc
acted upon by heat and requiring water only to keep
The Rejecting Crate recently untes beauty and
being constructed with brilliant metallic rehector To
throw the alarge portion OF the heat which ordnar
ly escapes through the iue.
norc and Fire Paces-This well established article
Known 10 the public superior thing IN
for burning combines all the advantages of both the
usnal modes communicating heat by radiation, in the
non CRATE and place and by transmission, close
slaves II ses warmth throughout the by o
which, by the construction o the eric Fire Place
4 not permitted in contact wuh heated iron plates
ich well the effect OF destroying the
uen If the rendering often oppressive and al
WAYS injurious health II portable, convenience ca
ly apprec lated they he removes NJ pleasure a.
the paror the warehouse ami me counting oon
uniting Of open hre with perfect safety and con-
'e fiS saxTERs BROTHER. 81 Exchange Place.
LANES DK YsDALE, VETERINARY SUR
GEON No. N Fh street returns thahks 70 NJ Nh, aor
their liberal encouragement hitherto and hopes he w merit
continuance The Equestrian Amaieut WHO mas
call place before dsposiug OF them as useless % one
application OF his superior principles OF shoelng ma
dreds Of horses Of long standing lamenes that were
curabie lie offers 20 convince one that may pe
OF bus abilities by good reference, or occuar anu
let work bear witness M...
NJ H. His horse shoes received premium At the last TWO
Fairs OF the Americas Institute Dseasea horses receiver ~
his Equine Inhmary where they will he treated on e most
~ schools Remember No ~ ESnh street. the Bowery
with ne skeleton Of horse over the gsts rysn
,ea4lm. Graduate Of the Esinbursb Veterinary School
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06
no. 80.
HERDMAN s. kEENAN,s
- - III ii

EESiAbLlsHED EMIGRANT PACKET OFFICES
and Ireland via Liverpool weekly commnncation los sou, a.
Reaid.r n"au -, ana W South 81, New York.
m % IN the United States and Canada wishing TO sead
ot her friends residing Great britain ar Ireland ca. ~
nodated on very moderate terms per weekly
oPEP.pltumtles, VIA Liverpool -
Inc propneors having made adiianal ara o.
,i @ ~ vi extra vessels, beg their nu nerous
the puoe al IN selecting this line they will avoid
and may rest assured that all the agents in he InIsd
TO render despatch and comfort 10 an nass.ns 49, a
engaged here, and their friends may emfsr III
with them; and in all where The asena ~
received ' "hs4h = "
Ships will be despatched from Lyerpoo, o,r ,h uor,
ports, as iolows:-for New York, weekly for Boston Pba
depha and Baltimore, three each month for New c
leans ana Mobile, twice each month for Quebec three times
each month ~ '
Persons wishing passage Liverpool London can he
accommodated by the regular line Of packets Liverpool
hese wishing TO remit money 10 their friends
comodaed with drafts for any amount, payable throughout
wno WIN give every assistance in forwarding the passengers 70
For further information relative 10 This ,n,,.
TO or address -rr''
Esssrs sherlock Arlington No Waterloo Road and No.
III Chapel st. Liverpool,
messrS John Dickson \ Co, waring St, Belfast
VIM Donoghue William ST. Londonderry
James Belew, Drogheda.
farck McMnlien, Castle ST., Newry.
J. Calaghsn, Lawrence Town, near Ballinasoe
Edward Sherlock, Castlepelard.
Thos Higgins. Balymahon.
Jas. Dugan, Articliff Coeraine.
Michael McGlnty, Drumlish, county Loagferd.
VIM Scraggs, Cork.
Jas. Cochran, Sligo.
Daniel Hughes. Waterford.
Hugh Shields, Clones, county Monaghan
:. SCOTLAND.
Mr. h anderson, No. Is Turner'S Court, Glasgow
David Foster ,Anaan
~ McDougald, Inverness.
HERDMAN L KEENAN,,
myoolm lG6 and 81 South
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06
Paper Box Bazaar.
GEOR r. H REUTSCHEn.

NO III Fulton street, three doors from Nassau,
Manufactures and keeps constantly hand for SALE plain
and fancy Paper Boxes every description size STYLE
forthe following lines of business:
AIRY Goods, Silks, Laces, sc. B-Shoes Clancy Ar
tcles D-Stocks, Collars, Bosoms, Shirts E-Curs F.
Buttons GJewery and Perfumery in all their branches
HSamples for coffee, rice wheat &c. J-Maches k-Furs,
especially for NUTS Musical instruments M-Drugs
thecary and stationary Nat Cases, hat boxes and band
boxes, for millinery articles.
Orders for purpose quantity quality of paper boxes
received and promptly executed with DESPATCH al the lowest
prices to fit article prescribed nhe neaest
Merchants setting new be supplied immediate
y with gosd and strong boxes for exactly fitting the
shelves, aud being a real decoration OF the store.
Country merchants will find every accommodation in regard
70 obtaining boxes description and shipping them all
parts of America at the shortest notice
In the mean time he gives notice that he regularly imports
from Germany his native country real Genuine Cologne Wa
of which he has received large quantity for whole
SALE superior TO any article in the present mar ct.
Also, most splendid assortment Of German patterns for
samples and emkroderes every description for retailing
pocket books ladies' notice books decorated
with needle work rich and handsome style they
were seen before
g. Peucher returns his sincere thanks to his numerous
eRds and customers their former and trusts by
uawearied pains to merit a continuance OF the same.
He also informs his friends and the public that he has been
awarded diploma the American Fair held October,
1885, Nibos Garden New York for specimen Of
they being considered the substantial and splendid
article in the line offered to the inspection Of the public
my20 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1887.

IL EMOvAL.-C. SHEPARD respectfully informs ms
friends and patrons that he his Book Sla
nonay and Fascy Goods Store 1879 Broadway 262
HalL)
lie has made arrangements orreceving all publications
al the earliest date He will greatly enlarge his stock and he
promises keep constantly hand great variety and
choice collection OF Classical Scientific, School and Mscella
neous works as can be found in the city.
lie viii always be ready supply his customers with the
hnesi quality OF English and American Stationery, among
winch may be found English letter and paper sealing
steel and quill pens penknves wallets gold and silver pencils
Newnan Reeves and Osborns colos engravngs, oil
paintings &c.
He viii also keep hand very extensive assortment of
Chdren's Books.
New York. May l, 1887. my6-fT1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06

settled about I'd to Sd per 10 h. above the current
rates of Tuesday. Flour Is per sack dearer but
not freely sold al this amendment.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06
Wyt,E,s ,cs gE stAE1, GATPEHb ASV

25 Bleecker street, W having fitted up premises 2p
RIeecker street second block north OF Caine with much
care and Expense furnishing the Garden with hand
soe bowers and his whole life having been
the Confc onary business. prepared up every s
cIe in the line in the best possible style.
n Parties giving orders rely upon bis ererons
please and trusts they shall not he disappointed Ice Cream
carefully prepared any part or the city. Jes-lm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06
RysHTON q AsPINwALL, % william street

INoffer Tor sale
Juiube Paste In 50 and 100 H. boxes, very superior
Robnson patent Barley Greats fresh and just resolved
Tartaric Acid, in 80 III. boxes -.
Super Carbonate Of Soda in 9olb Jars ard 100 VI Kegs
Edes Odorferous Cerpeursl, In boxes ana -otues
Also. Swaim's Panaces at msnufscturers prices nj II
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06
AND SEAMSTREssES
i CIOTHING Observation-Disclosures OF Broad

Leonard srhis establishment has been removed
the spacious $50 Broadway Leonard
may be found choice Of cloths cassmeres
yestngs French and rrsh linens musins driHgs,
NC, OF the best quality and approved patterns
Gentlemen have all their articles OF wearing apparel
made this establishment in the fashionable
saving of Is per Cutters Of the highest reputation,
experienced wokmen employed Dress and Frock
Coats, Pantaoons, Vests, &c.
ChdeHs clothing Of every description made to order and
kept for sale Particular attention paid TO this department.
Gentemen clothes repaired al short notice Linen and
muslin Shirts collars, drawers stocks Sc for sale or made to
order.
Families be provided with work at their
houses, by applying rs above.
This establishment designed afford employment to in
Females OF this city, by whom the ithe
performed. Those who patronire viii aid lmpor
public charity and the time have their work done
reasonable and in the best Continuance Of
the liberal patronage already bestowed by generous public
is respectfufy solicited. my20-ltaw6wis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06

IL TO LET.-The Store known as No. 1l6 Maiden lane,
E door from Pearls. Possession given Immediately
$780, Inquire 1874 Pearl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06
HuslsoM's Merchants News Room, and
Foreign ship Letter Office.

RENOVED to No so Broad street, Of Exchange
Place, the AUCTION Room Of Mr.. James NJ Miller.
CAkD.-1he undersigned, Of the above establishment
respectfully inform their patrons and the public generally,
that has been removed from the corner Of Wall and
Water street No so Broad street OF Exchange
Place. In announcing the renewal of the MERCHANTS
NEWS ROOM beg subscribers and friends
that the usual assuty and personal attention will he given to
render the establishment in worthy the patron
has heretofore received from the merchants others
New York All the privileges heretofore extended subsr
bers ana whatever and benefits be added
shall be done with the utmost promptude and attention The
undersigned in offering apology their and friends
for not before publishing card informing them OF the of
delay in removing their News Room beg leave 10 that il
has been done by the advice of "couneha the
able proceedings of certain nv connected with their
business have compelled them adopt legal for
redress, and until the affairs settled in they
enable 10 offer further remark the subject
VIM. H. l. ROB'T. Il. HUDSON.
Merchants News Room,
az Rroad sir,.c and xcha ace