davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28
c1iooc 8. ofonesi

&uttd>en uno QEagenm0bec =
0lnm- tteb bIstmit Ole 8sspbeiL BAG
pAt!'tum aOtuuesppu 3u beuadndtisen>
. /, Ct ncu SaeUD Sbeuenbet9sr leineu
sauSen stod aatsriaiien !Qanomssfss
3,use :c. aneetaurt, uno cbisee 9ef6dft
in Gem Sd)ap apaefauSen bat. >pelebtr ..
yismbsrrp AIsiu aIs SbmicI6ap benues
mar, in Der All<p n6rolib Don eobra
9tobr uup srsitIieb Don {. 8O8sIs Gtcbr.
9utltten,0 Gigs, Wo9en ouer Nrts
no cfn no6 thrseter 8eitelIuns lbbn uno
cau <rbait fir biiIise Yreife sewabt. Ct
bpTt s.uen Inslt Der bfFentliben &unos
ihait om1 bsbarriibe 9Iufmsrfiamssr u.
phn'tud'tsit III psrciensn. Sm BsEse
s'rsr t"Dseu> n ben bRIiben Staaten eee
Ham'us'tsu, grieJsuns 8Iaubt er oerfbert
" lFun taB cine Qltbet In bie(em Gtaas
:iDI dberttpf<u tssrcen wiro.
zcoer 3 N)}ieuen f6unen foeleib 8ss
'bitsar9 fuben. GbsufuIs 1-S Q,b,s
tnnasn. Canton Mu9nl 4 26. 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28
60 eben erh0lfen.

Der llntsrSeibnete, oanfbar fir e..
Hrisfene guutt tNut ieinen Sreunben unc
Dem pubIfun1 t'berbaupt bieymit ad,t-
nneeeou funb, caB Ct in DEN Seefdoten
VeuporE philadelphia uno Baltimore es:
reien 1T. eumO er Elm eIdn3enbes QlTort
ment Srnbiabrs- uno SSnmmer -9Rao;en,
an9eFauft bat, meIbe5 CT an ieinem alter
Stanoplnb cine Gbi'ts msitih Dom = auat
[neben 5rn. sJcbn Nta6e l9rrbekau6
sum SdIIo D. @Ip6s] erbrnet ba!.
Sola nnes unfaBt eiuen 3bell lelnes aus
seoebntsn 2ase,s Don
= tapel u. 81 . De QBooren:
0loue, i6,rarJe, braune, eriue, ordb, ,oes
mndts nuo caetla 1nder, 6 allImltr unc
Sat'inett isesr!ep QIrt Sommsrt0d,sr
uno Die OeFiUWrenitsn G!ucup q oetlude.
5ernsr: 8onuete, Sta:ienlId)e 5s:s
De nno eanpa6 ebpei3er Wasltne, Iron.
Sorl6e Sln8bane, @orn=Ramme, & alcb.
Ell III EnOlss 9apvrtllip Sabad, yoels-
ndsr eaI'co't ron )soer bauiruno,
Wsrino S6anI; 8IeyliiTte, @ieper.ien,
S!anctt, y IL @orc, l.srtr Mits.
Z &c - L 6: kin soNfdnoixes QII-
lortrsnt eiie'ner 2bfsL 3uder, Aaffee
3bse, gsmilrje, 3ibet.n> Sin, 8sanor
Num, postwsin, Siebcn. Museat @taret,
NaIaea, 9}suerieone MoIo1es.
9lus cleis uno ptsle ancese Nrtifel mer
osn 5u osn b'u'eflen Vrejfen tus tau,
StIo ocer sanSssprooutte abeef.bt
0lram 9jYere.
G0ntrn Siil1; IL 1876
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28
M q | 6 r 9 n

Der Untsr fd,,utsrs INN, jieb Bic Erep:
bs!t> ote 1I'Ce, rrh eunIci, unD oet
unaepsnn ~ tenou''C ten. hes Ct eat
Waln gosle. al', III aNtn ct1;.n 3ps!aen,
III b;ttsstsn Qens1tt, &C
oaus uno cd I!o Malercp,
9IotGatn"nasn utridlsetnsr Wul1un3en
,)o,S uno 9ha1est, 2Mb bd.t {, rt(tars
p's Oatten. Sels, &c. ,um 8sstsuf
gem g dc, bsf'"tu rdJ I'M riditfu
>9'tdnes lueitdD .. I>WIs 6ess. . = teer.
tm csern 5'nn tr. Stn,e G;cS.
GaRten, sSulD 90, 1886.
u. Y. e'u rest 3nx H. te,te, Ebnr:
sta Dsld dil'euns fneen. semis audi en-
'1sT S,re" Anars" ,. 10 ootl y jA4fsg.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28
" Wupo oore uerelen
;u pertaufen.
8l4 %$sf x5esttt,tn !tS' 1@SssSst Sa Sst

OA4 ydnoere.sn an Der
meit.'dosn Neisrps sslssen in 9(ctteR
3aur.6sp mstina eaunty Gbio, tstanns
ole "tsr.s,rUlo 8ousteisn" l,nb ieRt ann
NnFan' auasbUten. Sic beGeben III fots
ssue<r Stu6'n, ndm!ieb
yp!te SO. 6lr NIT 172 Neee,
81 ssflutt uno oas hbtiee ibsr,
wad'feu NIT 0ebbli. Cote g.
NIT Isl Ndtr, ll2 ou9ebaut.
Cote 73, nit l6O Nder, 100 an
esbout. Qette So, nit 100 Qdee
! 40 ansebaut. Cote "a, nit III
Ndsr l30 ansebaut.
/ Iis{s Wauers1cn Gino III einsm boben
3uHauee Der &uItur. NIT sutsn, farsen
Senfsn, bic eae ausebarte Qaur in 9otten
j,os =. sshu Nder tbei'er, rsldje faft aae
nit ME tsbIsnben GusIIeu eoer Etrbs,,en
rs,usr Qpafsrs strisben Eno. aluf oen
1srts0srungen befnben l6 8 are6e unb
tsquere Srdm gdeasrn, elm Srambaus
Iuuo Msllbtornbams, mstrere BlDdlteu&
ssr unc 4 8iofbaaIes. Wstrere Stras
gu iubrsn ous6 ben shib eoer nabe
pcrtep eine oapOu 1T Die sroBe StraBe.
rt,d,< non 9ltron i.ber 0tew prrta9e uaok
4: opjjsr aett.
N>s rift man, eae inuerbalb 5 Sat>sn
}iaIl ale s,sie sIntanun8en semabt murs
ben urb ia elmer Sabrsefritt 800 Qlfes
2ts art, bic sinen @ttras sou nebr ale r.
SEQ 2>uihel .Mailen sacen 70 tann abes
|bie Vsfhaftnbei! ebsr Cite tes Gcbens
;te;ns S'e&s fspn. Eis Rcl,lOlasnsnfbals
ten ,or 80 bis 80 Ndsr NIT Skeas
D2t3 tsmabIsu nne in elmer BE-
b:auN ctr esribieosuen 9aiereisn sten.
,Dsn r2ss.
| Its 8luere;en tbunen ia, @an3en ceex>
|s,Bslr asfauft merreu.
| 9,Iaa spenee ib an ejediel &.boroe.
e(e, III 9to,ten, coer an bfn Mute, ibries
lDsusn IN Gurora, pertage 81. Sbic. 3
nm. u. 9snrp.
I Nep. 23. 1886.
81 TIA en.
j! 10 Wpos Mat'asen ,ura Dsrfaufe ~
Maaasea giap %. m. Jobntsn II, 90.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28

melt'dben Mtsrps selesen in 81 ctteR
2aur DIP Wstira eauntp Sbio, bstanns
ole "tsrlsrpUlo Baus1eisn" nnb isRt aim
@ssfa"' suasbUten. Sie befebsn III tpIe
9sue<,, St,b.n, ndm!ib
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28
GCc. ~. 4>Dntni


.7-wxsxes >b,st:t bic nit esm IHi!sns'
{s'ne lleult, an. @tine Nt0'
s5xA nuupen mise .r rlu'1 n,atbu,-
as uro Die, re!eb. ld' ifinr S.cr9s
,nrestra IN, miro zr MT trrp1c,,ser Hui:
:nslfiamfeit Su tseanDeIn indtn.
Die 0ortbsus, pteene gtfatruns per
utb.ysu Sahsea IN Ger Mneibuna cs'
Qeifunee iem eewahrt,-bsnebl e'nsm
}ulanmsnbaneenesn reg ln'ap'asUllHtsr
ri0Is=@ufluf osn q III e'uem eusaes stu:
ten poip,ta!s meole'n'leh<nS rlles nns
srtas!en, nsre IN ibn, ME ~ nit 3np.r
lidt slaubt, in Gen Srauo fsefn, A5anf
beitsn curebaebt; oe mt >a1fcls 5u hes
harb:ln. o. Se!ne O;fi& 'tt IN 1Nartts
Biersde, oem g2us'bau,e sssenntsr-
2 2ailtsn ab,pItb eon g. .. @ii1cs's
stObr. eaaton NaD 10. 's6. tt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28
~. u. N ppe'

S saw 81. 90. 1894.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28
Vablnetmutl;erev. Z

D.s SnHes unter5si6nstsn Seisen biers
WI oen Siraern @anton'S uno oers
~ sl:fum hbs'baupt abtunespou an.ca8
= etiass 0elddit III Der 1ubeoramas
St'aBs 5 1ohren trefIi6 BON 8. 81.
nt",nsrt &'lsnftobr u. beinabe asasns
ess yrn s. btc0ersstcbr) anaetanseu
'ansu aurc lie e's Sstrsibuna oe0sIben
allen S,rs'asn beablt6tiaen.
'is msroen 'mmer einsn Ncrrdtk
</>ureous. Slide. 8ett,iellen, ,c.
attn ~ { d. lie Su ben anasme( (Jen=
ttR ~ecjnsuuaen SetFaufen. D,etter ..
llst grt wsceu i'm 1aui6 aencmmcn
psresn. SiebeHsn, eur6 aendue alufs
nerfiomsstr 'm @e(haft. einen 3bsu ees
cheut'lbsn Aune'haft ju erbalten.
Seitstlunaer y. Ter @ntfernuna wers
oeu cortear aus>nrmmen unc prompt jw
tirjsfer 3eis selorst msresn.
9. u. G tout.
:. s.. 9elR.
eeutcn aas. 1. 1885.
9(eue e,iter.
=. 9ur al,
an Der WfitI'hsn Sde ielnee b at It eis
ct mem aaaarbaufes, meftlsb
ser G an al 3 i6e,
fc sben <tne 1bbne Nuswabl, ,mchl
auegclwbtsr uno lsbs roblfeiIer Ghtes
fir o'ejt Sobrss5eit e'bfnst beftebsne in:
Srocfenen' Sa,ten',unD G dneis
oeWooren, Norcsuon, G pscereps
en- @,lem Su6moaren aUer 2lrt,
S(ISeL eeoer &c. lc.
we'bs sr 70 pobIfeiI oertswft, aIs irsenS
iemane in oi'lsm MArtte.
Gr 5abIt ieoeraeit aar0sIo fae
Mai,en, 1DelIbEern, Qaber SIahfaes
m'u, WrIIe &c. &C.. unb rpiro pnnFtIib
unt autmertlam isbe6 EXPEDITIONS: uub
ecsumiii,cnsselbdft beSrr8en, mrmif
Gstne 6rsunot unc &unoer ibu tesnnRis
a'r ''Aasn. MaiNuon. Nap IL. 12stfs
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28

MobIfeilsraIs ltmalS -Sb;e Tsbi!

! WobsfeiIsraI5 1tnnls -Sbte Bab'! !
Ql5 u q N = ale.
9at bas Nsbt pon>9. uno q. 8selo'{
Yeltuttrten SsoxtfB Settel, Ssoer: Guut
limb siiernsn. QOrns, tpelds bic refe,
0srbe0eruasen Dts(er a,st iluo, cir je pc'
| oaS VubIIfums bracbt fuerotn, tiuRit r.
| Ianosn. Da IT tcn5,u9t 1T, c.B oielt
NsrOsl1sruu9 cine lebr 9rcBe 'ft,-lo eiet>
Il bsnIsiben CEN 0Orbus nbr iraelb Elm,
anoere Nrt SdttsI iar yeiNr9tsit, Gaus,
SebaaIidfeit, unc S!dsrDsn fire Yicro
~r fdbrt irrt, mis Octber. cat 9slddf,,
auf (elntm aItsn z &tanopuufte. in Ger Gue
eara>pae StraBe, in SantOn, (ses abe o.n.
usneu SantU"nie se9ennbt1, frnbr ts
mobrt prn pbillp Dsma'L Sn tetrsubsr,
no Ct fb frsusu miro al|e ole ~ becis
men, DE lbn init ibtem 5ulp,ud,e bsebsst.
Gr bat bsfdnoie aul Darn unr 1T ot.
lonneu cine 8,pBes uno auSsebebntss OF
lpttiment Don 5altler,r aatsu 3u taltsn
aIo oa fno
-A 6erren Secsrfb< fra
lA nIfcDs Sdttel ba'bslpu
nllhe Ditto, seme.hc
otto, Samen Seoerlls : Nantl lchs
otto, Semelne otto, Sdume, & at.
te!b d9sl Seusgilen, ptitolenbaIf
tern, GavaIIerlften eboefos, 'pa-
trpntafNen2c. Osarborn9eitlrr,
& u m m s. 8duIs9efbirr jepe,
Nrt 6 . fer, Seuer @pmsr,
PouocnerWo9en l'eitiben, Neit<t
gle9onte,, dar9irte', uno gies
peitf0en Stdtf1'Sledtsn jeoer
Oatung.
Die @inncbner ecn etart, uno Den be.
nodbarten @aunti' 8, Nno adtunaebcu
einse!eosn, anjuruten, NIB fir iIb lslbG
la lebsn uno unteriuben.
Canton, SalD rs. 1895. 18tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-28
s. Ut g to br.

Die llnterlbriebenen benadrhtiaen ihrt
Nrsunos anc cae Ynt!itum i'psrNasptros
i siusn patRcbr in os;n fiji 5'ih pen ?H>
lNjdioei benet,1ten 1lmmer an Ger ln5
oit,ibsn @ds oss We,Pt 0i>rsdss. .rtf
2stb"beu, aumo fe tefareie euf 9an
,aiten M % &c @'h te-
ausr NIt o2sfertist pra her tefen Mater
alien. Sie weresn i'm 9rpEeu unc Nlei:
nen 70 wcbifsil us,fauten aIs iretno Elm,
anosre 3ut: Nisosrlaee i'm Qpeittn.
Duy6 betsd6tli6s @YfGbrung i'm 6ut
:naberseIddft bcfsu ne auesmeine 3u:
iriecsnhsit su semdbren, nnb einen 3b,i.
Der bfsntIiben Sunoidoft IN erbatsn Il.
ju peroisren. Der hHdlfe Wreie wrt
lseer5eit beaablt fir Nel5e. 1000 ST
lBoIls miro ostlanst. 9l. u. s. 9uraer.
Carton. alrr. q. 1886. 1s:eM.
9}eue Nuter!
Tis llnteribristenen nehmsn Gb Sie
5reybett. oasYubIiium biermit 3ubsnad:
r,dtiasn, oaB Fe 70 ebeu erlaIten batsr
ein Adertmsnt 0arte 9Eooren ais
sattlsrmaarer. 3eneate 1t, SIasbalst
fir S6mieoe. nammer. NdseL 6enfer:
s!as, SeL Sarten, Sbaufeln uno Gan:
asn, 2bse &efsl. pfannen. Mensr uns
| Gabe!n. 2bfel. SrilIeh Yibterftode, @af:
fesmhhleu, SafFee.tfsr. Ibee 4rettsr
9bubmabsr &ut Gbub DRAFT. Wne:
fapsn, Seiieu, qutmaber eifen, Eartsn
s1sern. Sin9stbhts uno Naeeln, Ger
Der Msner, stabl, 3obd, Wentlrnnssn
Sunie, &c. 81 Den tiuisflen prei(en.
Rap 20. 1850. W1. Sebnfen u. Go
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
THE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
AND
TO,rudCs County S4dVe1'EtSeT',
Is
Printed, Published and Edited
p BYRON BARKER.

published every TUESDAY at Five
IIars in advance, or Six Dollars if not
hi in advance. No subscription received
less than six months,
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
square (ten lines or less) will be inserted
at One Dollar for the first insertion and
Fifty Cents for each continuance. lndi
yidaal advertisements from a distance
will not be inserted unless the money is
sent with them,
BUR Advertising customers are requested
20 mark on their advertisements the
number Of times they wish them inserted
Otherwise they will be published till for
hid and charged accordingly.
Publications Of a personal nature will be
harged double price,
- LETTERS addressed to the Editors
d bu,iness connected with the Office muSr
Z post paid, otherwise they will not be at
cyded to
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

FROM FLORIDA.

We learn from gentleman Uho I,lt J.,k,.-
vile on Saturday last, that a report rie,ss.
there that Sam Jones and Powell, WLo, Il Is a.
are now at the head of the .Micasukies hf5,
Council recently near Lake Munroe, and ca.
demned MiCsnoPy to death, for having sign,
the Treaty with General Jesup.
MicanOpy was, PursuanliO tho sentence IheS,.
to pieces by the sayages.
The sub-chiefs, Cloud, Alligator, Tigeriaa, an.
Wild Cat, had all been deprived Of thcirl ranE,
for having signed the Treaty, and reduced \
common Warriors.
We learn also hat party Of seven Indians 4.
visited the plantation of Messrs. Clark and R,.
Inns, within seven miles OF Newnansvis, an
commenced cutting down the crops of those 20,
tlemen, who being there alone, their families b,
ING fortunately absent immediately proceeded
Newnansvie.
We fear that this is but the prelude to anoibg
disastrous summer TO be encountered bv tie n
habtluts Of bleeding Florida.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
From the Richmond Enquirer.
MR.. WEBSTER.
Boston .1drocdte

The following hit at the "God-lke" politician is
from the hand Of Wing in the Columbia IeIe-
scope,
"ln the conclusion OF speech of this gentleman
at Wheeling he says, j assure you that although
representative in the federal government OF but
small section when compared with the vast terrific
nv that acknowledges allegiance TO that government,
shall never forget that | am acting for the veal
or woe of the whole country, and as far as am ca
pable will pledge myself lmpartally, to 'use, every
exerton for that countrys welfare Admirable
pledged Credat JudTus, &c.--Wc cannot forget that
in lS24 when twas not the interest OF the small sec
ton TO have high tariff, Mr. Webster delivered
one of the most cogent and convincing speeches a
rainst it that ever has been made. And we cannot
| forget that in 1923, and onward from that time,
| when high tariff had become subject OF para
mount interest 10 the small section, although papa
| bly, ruinous to halt the United States besides, Mr..
| Webster was found the powerful advocate Of the
most excessive tariff twas in 1882 lie claimed TO
have demolished Senator Hayne, who opposed the
tariff on the same grounds that he himself had done
in 1924. Which OF these exertions-that Of S2i OF
that of 1928 and 1892, was Tor the 'cOuntrys tcet-
fare, and which for the small secfionF Or is Mr..
| Webster a reformed politician; Nous Terrons."
The annals OF Mr.. w. present us with other Gu
rious "reminiscences about his opinions. In 1916 he
was the hard money man. He was vehemen,ly OPP
| posed to the Bank fthe United States. He was
the great patron of the resolution Of 1916, which
has recently brought SO many ciamors from his
friends, by isking specie in payment of the public
dues And noe what is he' vehement sticklel
for the Bank of the u. States He thinks il is the
only panacca! In fact, Mr.. W. seems to have beer
on almost every side of various Questions-at differ
ent seasons--we mean as to erpediency y-lor as
to his constitutional doctrines he was then aud nov
is, and at all times, a decided FederaiSt. He i:
now the candidate OF the Northern Wings for the
Presidency.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
ON PATE SCE.

Endure and conquer, lire for better fate, @-VncIL
The breast wounded by the arrsws of adversely,
and enconlpassed by the misiortunes with which the
thorny road of life is besct, finds in patience an in.
ialble elixir for its most grievouS affections.
The stubborn oak, although the pride of the for
est, we frequently see torn in pieces BY the same
whrlwlnd which gently passes the plant boughs OF
the willow. Patience is an attribute oil the vrtuouS
man, the power which teaches him TO ride unruiiled
through the fercest tempests oIiie, and in the midst
OF dangers, TO bless the band that dispenses them.
1t is an nvulnerable armour which secures him from
the most sanguine efforts Of malice, it repels its
shafts, and obges them fall huriIess to the ground
while his patient spirit smiles at the feeble attempt.
and beS>es the power which teaches to requnc his
enemies by iorbearanct.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
LORD NELSON.

4 late English writer, an eyewitness 10 IN.
scene, gives the following description Of the am
putaton of this her0'S arm, and his suhseoue,t
death, after the glorious affair Of Tralalgar.-
Ii makes ones blood run quicker to read il +;
"No sooner had Nelson been examined BY Il,
surgeon than immediate amputation was recon.
mended. undrcssed him myself, aud laid HIN
down on the cabin table, making him as comlcr.
table as possible, but the wound was one which
must have been dreadfully painful. for the Dor,
was shattered to pieces, and | never romembet
to have seen such a fracture before. i'm re adv,
said Nelson; so, doctor, despatch, You know
business too well for me TO fear, or you 10 cause
useless PAM thought should have droppcl
when saw the first cut. Nelson's face Geyer
moved. His lips, it is true, were closely press.
cd together; but that, have been told, is strong
sign of determination. His checks were pail
from the loss of blood; and he appeared fast
from the eXertion of rescuing some Of the men
whom he saved from the Fox. Oh how feh
when saw the long knife, bright as the pinnacle
lamp, dazzling all around. Nelson looked at 4,
and in a moment it was down to the bone, righ
round and round the arm. He did no, tuch
from this, but Just before, when the surgeon drew
the skin back, he locked up.
Then came the saw; and I'm blessed il the
carpenter saving off the heel OF a studding-sai
boom could have set 10 work with more GOODNESS
than the doctor.
Oh'felI the liInb-Nelson's good right arm; onc
that in the attack not month previous with The
Spanish gun boats. had defended its owner, aHd
saved his life, as well perhaps as John Sykc,
skull. No sooner was the linb dressed, lie
knives removed, the assistant surgeon despaIcl,d
TO look for others, than up gets the Admiral, Mt
Brace says he, get some paper, and wit
down the despatch as tell YOU And lis Gu
as Gospel he told every word, and held the pa
per and read it himself, to that il was all cor
rect, although it was eleven O'Clock at night be
fore il was flashed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
THE SHIN PLASTER PARTY.
4 Mem Name for an old Thine.

The wing or federal party Of this country have
certainly great passion for changing their po-
ical name. Within very few years they have
changed from federalists to National Repub-
cans, aud from the latter designation TO WINGS;
they have now ASSUMED the classical title OF
"THE SHIN PLASTER Parry"
We think the name much more appropriate
than any they have hitherto borne, aud applaud
their taste: According to the principles OF phil
ology, that name is always the most opposite,
which conveys the best idea Of the thing intended
TO be described. The wings are ,he advocates of
the policy which has driven all the gold and sill
yer from circulation and supplied their place with
worthless paper money, and those little tickets ia
military called "Shin Plasters." They prefer
this sort fcurency to hard money, it is therefore
proper they should style themselves "the Shin
Piaster Party" as being far more descriptive of
their principles than the term whigs. The rev
cognomen is more appropriate on another &C
count The whig party is composed Of the ee
ments ofali factions tackled and plasered togeh-
or by common sentiment ofopposltion to repub-
Gcan principles. The phrase "Shm Plaster"
therefore conveys some general notion of the pro-
cess by which this party got together. II re-
minds one of the shoe-!naker's wax,
Then, the term is so comprehensive. There
is your big shin-plasterer, your corporate shin
plasterer, and your private shin-plasterer. Your
federal shin-plaster that believes national bank
is perfectly constitutional and right, and your
State-nghts SHIN Plaster, that believes the bank
constitutional, but would like to have the consl
tuition amended just for forms sake. There is
also now and then a two-iaced shin-plaster, /. e..
aJaekson man, that till within few months ho,,
denounced the U. s. Bank as both unconstu-
tiona and Inexpedleut, but goes Tor it now be-
cause mis- nelghbors are in favor oft. The er-
pcdieney of the measure having changed so far as
he Is concerned, But the sbn-plastcr party have
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
MR.. BIDDLE TO MIR. ADAMS, AND MR.
ADAMS TO MR.. BIDDLE.

Mr.. Biddie, in his letter to Mr. Adams, says:
"Ifthe Bank Of The United States had consul
led It's o,ca sireagth, IL roud hare continued It's
payments mithoui reserrs."
Mr. Adams did not reply directly to Mr.. Bid
die, but some OF his constituents having present
ed him with stick of the timber of the Constitu-
ton, he thus uses it on his correspondent:
~ incline more strongly 10 The opinion, that
the suspension cfspecie payments BY such a bank,
should moi only operate as al immediate fojti-
ture Of IFS charter, but be made penal offence
in The president and directors Of Ihs institution.
The violation O moral principle, committed By a
ba.k, ~ saspending specie payments, is, IN my
estimation, not inferior 10 that o. fraudulent
bankruptcy IN an indiriduai."
Mr.. Adams makes this remark in regard 10 a
bank "rith capital sufficiently large 10 control
all other erisiiag banks" This brings it home
to Mr.. Biddle. He would not bring down VEN
geance and forfeiture on every small bank which
oouldAot say, "if ithad consulted its own strength,
1t would have continued specie payments without
reserve" Being in the power OF the greater es-
Enlistment, they could not avert the calamity;
but IN "such a bGak" as has "capitaI sufficiently
large 10 control all other existing banks" he
would make it AZ PENAL OFFENCE" as
being ~ VIOLATION OF MORAL PRIN-
CIPLE," mot INFERIOR TO FRAUD
ULENT BANKRUPTCY"
Mr. Adams endured Mr.. Biddles substituting
the press. He was willing to see corruption in
troduced by ii into politics, and the Government
money used TO put the administration into the
hands ofhis political friends. But to see The
Government and the people robbed by an act OF
"froudaient bankruptcy" dragging after it all
the local institutions into system Of speculation
on the depreciation Of their own paper, the credit
Of which they were bound by honor and every
>--al obligation TO support, at whatever sacrifice,
was rather too much for his temper. lie rave
to it, and has dealt his friend Mr. Bidde heavy
blow.
We have an excellent hckery stick, which, il
Mr.. Adams will accept from US, will be cheerful
ly presented to HIM, to be employed in chastisins
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

- How Is the pressure TO be reheyedl Is i
question daily asked. The Wings say rechauer
The United States Bank. The Bank has now
the same capital it formerly had and fifteen mill
ions besides, and ii cannot keep its doors open,
how then could il relieve the pressure! Ii it can
relieve the mercantile community, it can do it as
well without, as with national charter, as it has
the same the capital, and its friends say the credit
A great many say the repeal Of the specie circu-
lar would have the desired effect, but they cannot
tell how it would produce such a result A large
portion Of the Wing presses, including The Ma
llonal Intelligencer, admit the folly of this as
sumption. The whole revenue Of the Govern
ment if given to the merchants, would not begin
TO pay the liabilities of those who have already
failed. The Government could not possibly re-
lieye the mercantile community. Mr.. Gallatln,
the highest financial authority in the Union, stated
in report in 1884 that the only way in which
the Government could effect the currency, was
through the collection and disbursement of the
public revenue; and that the revenue was loo
small to admit of any serious impression being
made, through that channel. The only remedy
we could recommend for our present difficulties
is the old and never failing one, industry and
economy. Let others weep over their dlstresses.
| while we work out Of ours. Our citizens are
not so much in debt as to be injured We have
not run wild about new towns and cities, but have
relied upon industry and prudence Tesi.