davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-09

VERY IMPOk TANT NOTICE. TO T7E
PUBLlC-Dr DE JANON, wio continues treating with IN
greatest success Of vencrea which been -
pretended phyraDs OF city offers to those will e plessed
70 honor him with their confidence Possesses eest anti
sphilc nfalb@e for the
Persons who afte9 who convince r. sSs f:et
can patient under The of Dr. BeJanon nj NJ co.,
SINS 3S Clinton ST. arr who will liberty TO ask anv
Roadway. - S0' Apply ~
VERY INTERESTING ADVERTISEMENT.
S.Feelns interested fel fellow beings who are often
victims OF ignorant quacks 81 this becomes duty on m "a
make KNOWS TACT which deserves pubic attention have
Io snatey fo me- had attack oa maay and have an
piled 70 several pretended physicians and relief be-
sen 70 AS last resource, (as then went n
ne HsIs VIII ne hove finding there capable
naming a there and finding that likely 10 =
S.ores WING promised me radical after remaining 6r
was daily getting such alarming exnt had
disease now arrived that death lsomene aRced stared me
IN ace bat fortunately for Unjust On percevnS
pe Janon promising in The inyeferae cases ~ thsf
Dreadful maody determined rorn hppe to cali and Sc
nm az ms res,dence No 4os Broadway happy foym
Nun mat shall remember that day speror skM a 0ns
Hnd not received hs- magic mcdcane-
snd ere TINS ieen ,vmbered with tho il 4 nav at six
week snce commenced taking his tisyphy having aken
one hall Bottles and ageeab his cse we'd
AIDE to come and thank him personally - ~ -
yours, ectfulIy,
JlI.Im" HY. MUGGREDGE Sal Chnton AZ
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-09

MEDIC4L ADxICE.-Pk Evans eeesi..s. = ::
:ss.., =. s:.esss - i..:s:;.: ~ ss
s:i: md .ss a.: & I. = .
3 :1S a.;
ssst e: S;s % % -
IN. JOHNSON can.uie. con6dsnii.,E.y, e r. once
.tcsso S.hsI and r se, So
lures Seminal weakness and the numerous
removes any s'' recent sssc
SON. Se%.sss 70 Dr. JoSnso" Gaze sy
&c s; :
assn
medicine % t. nave
from 10 Cham = street. dizzy
!, r. s s,s ?, &c s s
salSssss s:s,nss:
on % re- FL "
abuse Of mercury fde,anss@snt fluids.
b &C. Person, who have injured by sscrs, &C.
the removaloA certain disorder oce ais Fsoa sire near
eoafdens manae At hi, office Duane street between
diseases Of tbs tbs tssdd .s;a and Kidney and all
stsd 10 call The Ianea effects often the abuse
w
Ideally cured without particle Of mercury any other danger
medicine His charges nabe and ori0ntd
of the Applicant DR. c. has been edscaedn Europe,
teachers Of acknowledged and has had
practice hospitals and dispenser Instant relief
TO tsse afflicted witt the piles and perfect cure effected
panto tho patient medicine be had the
nR. POETT'S GONORRHEA ERADICA-
p specifics Of day has Increased ,usc estimation
| 81
stopping GonorhGas Gests &C. strongly recommended
For sale wholesale by A. b. a d. Slnds Of Full
kowey Nenes ga Br. sdway-s Osborn, corner Hons
IT H. Austin As Camine street. and Peter Burnett 80 Sixth
opposite AIny street.
Price, so cents. j2i Inn
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-09

vAMES DRYSDALE, VETERINARY SURGEON
a!e the cemes Of Liberty and Washington streets has
%nmay with ;n adjaacts nc,sng forge fsr horse shOe
~ so cJ ssndy and obliging Horses lame cos On
the Feet sound shs
aSeys his horse sees received premium al the Fays
Of the American Institute
- JAMES DRYsDALE, Veterinary ssrroor
par banhses, 81 70. ;ea, co
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

Fridays New York Express viii show that We
have not, upon he statement Of ono Of Their ac-
credited organs, oyeraled The importance Of the
WING BULBS Of mat city though they are, in
some respect, the mere viceroys Of The wing ~
leFs Of Philadelphia-whO acl IN tbs country the
gracious part Of REGENTS for their actual maS-
tiers in London:
avail street Is Bag sounding name IN the his
tory ofOur time nov. We live there some TWEEN.
y hours IN a day, and therefore know something
about Il. When the Wall street bank suspend
specie payments, he whole Union follows the ex-
ample. When the Wall street banks expand, the
hearts Of the people are made glad. Wall street
is the money throne Of the United States Of A.
hserica. Its bankers are the money prices Of the
day. States Of the Union have their destinies
settled there; and Wall street tells them whether
they shall have railroads or not, canals or not;
Cor the ROihschilds Of Wall street make and UNI
make empires here al will"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
From the VirgiHia Arena.
SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS.

There is one determination in which all true
patriots, all honest men indeed should cordially
and strenuously concur. Il is a resolution 10
support the established law against resistance
from any quarter, whether BY open violence or
insidious encrOachment. If the sacrifice of a
great principle, a constitutional guaranty, is too
serious hazard to incur for any petty advantage
for indeed any purpose OF even temporary impor-
lance. The precedent is most dangerous, and
the arm which is now, perhaps welded for OBJ
jects, apparently good and just, may be emyloyed
for ends;wicked, perilOus, and destructive. Once
let loose the elements Of evil, and we know not
where violence is TO cease or run TO remit its
ravages.
AT moment like this, when misfortune urges
to despair, and the temper OF suffering commu-
nifty is reckless and mflammatory, it especially
behOoves the conductors of the public press TO
add no fuel to the excitement, but, on the contra
ry, to use every exertion TO allay the agitation
of the public mind.
Although the tone Of the American press is
sound in this regard, we see, with regret, occa-
sional exceptions and momentaIy abberratious,
not calculated to do honor to the corps nor ben
eft to the country. If higher considerations are
without sufficient influence, it should be recol-
lected that such imprudencies are mpolitic and
discreditable to the party by which they are
sanctioned. There is in the community. even
in periods ofhigh excitement, principle Of good
sense, which is sagacious to discern the good
and the right, and which never fails TO triumph in
the end. Violent councils and desperate deter.
limitations will never receive the commencing
sanction of the American people, and they mis-.
calculate strangely who think that they administer
to- their own ends, or do service to the party
which they sustain, by recommending directly or
even indirectly counlenancng OF encouraging,
disobedence TO the laws. There are in politics,
as in morals, certain principles Of enduring truth,
and invariable application, and the ono which we
now recommend is individually Of the number.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
From the Tennessee Democrat.
CABINET RESERVATIONS.
Look here upon this Picfure ntiI


The Republican on the 18th under this CANTON
sends forth an article purporting to be from the
GLOBE, containing Illuminating account Of the
explosion Of President Van Buren,s Cabinet. a
circumstance by the by which appears to have had
a Prod,gious effect upon his imaginative Dowers,
transporting them as were to the DAYS when
Warwick ruled, and Homer sung" As mat
ter OF course the wire workers put the whole Au-
tomaton' into operation and the whg falsehood
has been echoed by the whole fry-lrom the Buzz
card to the Bat-from the turtle to the toad--yes,
from the Banner down TO the Observer The eff
i Tee OF this hoax upon the physognomies of our
Whitening neighbOrs, was wonderful, and irre-
slstably carried our minds back-to the memorable
nlgh, when in the exuberance of their zeal they
celebrated the success Of Gen. Jackson's reviIer,
old IpecanOe, by sacrificing to their patron Saint
Bdcehus.
"Honesy is the best policy" and although We
are sometimes almost disposed to think the Wing
Editors "reprobate concerning the truth" vet VIC
would advise them to try and amend their gays,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24


very lraiernal expgessocu "a man..whO.h has spec
ulaied, that Is, made Rild bargains, until he has
got nothing bot pictures Of cities 70 pay his debts
takes his friend b. the button, and says, these are
sad times, bai &c must pay ear aehls- His friend
replies, that that Is quite an individual affair, and
hints that it would be well Cor every man in this
matter 10 paddle his own canoe. Fe have moth
ing to do with the ffOreian debt Nor is there
but one material obstacles in he way Of paying
u, and That IS, those persons who owe il, have
neither gold nor silver, nor Coffin. They are
reduced to mere Autographed cilies, and they
won't do for Femitances. The result, then, is that
tAe foreign debtuasS 60 unpaid, .unsh those who
owe u, can turn their cities into gold, silver or
cetton. II We put the debt due 10 Eng[[l hank
ers--not to EngIand-for 6 America - = ,Sss-
land, As these grandIloqueut gruml Sr$ 81 J
can rulers would say, she has the s = ~
1--WE put d al sixty millions, all ns, r
least century, L can be aecou1 = he
expenditures issths city by upStart nabobs, inn
porting on open credits, in housca, furniture, car
RACES, servants Sc. for the last two years, in the
Guy alone, vii, amount to 8boui four millions
oeau loss Thea take Brooklyn, Williamsbureh
and Harlem. cabbage gardens sold IN lots twea-
V-nve ieet BY bundled, throw d New Brighton
ana sundry other such specalahions, and ten mill
IONS = small estimate. Then Michigan, ILL
nols, nc. rem millions, albaIled ios improvements,
rail roads, &c. with no custom, stock lost, fr,
millions. Turn.ihen to. Alabama, Florida, ST. 10.
sephs, Apalachicola, &c. say fec mill;ous. Mis-.
sissppi lands. OF which there are thousand acre.
to one hborer, oysf-paid for lands md cities len
millions. New Orlcans--all LOUISIANA, lands
lots, joint stock speculations--at least trent,
millions. Here we have sixiy-fouE millions sunk
THAT is, 10 the indiridaais who owe the per.
sons who supplied the means; but VIC have said
nothing Of ell the joint stock companies all over
New England--aye, over the face of the whole
country who build hotels where there are no Gus.
TONERS; roads where there are no travellers,
housesi where there are no tenants, and cities
where the foxes yet buuow. Why, the only
wonder Is, that this crash did net come before
True, oil the money is here bu. il has changed
hands; and those who are in debt happen not 10
Dc the persons who have! the means to pay
What must be the result Why creditors musi
DO iosers--and, whether at home or abroad, this
truth must be realised, and then business will 60
on. The people will eat and drink and be clothed
and upstart clerks, turned merchants, living like
princes, must g4to work in small way. Trade
must Fasume iss ancient SAFE g,iards and life OIL
industry must be the true source OF aflluence.---
Speculation ID gambling--thc fate Of gambler.
has come upon some who deserve II, and the,
have ruined innocent men, who trustedy them
More anon. OBSERVER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
THErGREAT WING CONVENTION.

Never in our life were we better pleased than we
have been with an article in the last Argus, headed
"County Convention" From this, it seems that
thelwhigs wish the line to be dracn. 4 The hank
men, the aristocrats the Inuifers, are to stand on
side, and the people, the real democracy OF the
land, on the other. The course is honorable and
hgh-mnded. The wings have at last shown their,
hands. Westhank you gentlemen! There .villibe.
nc. more division in our ranks. The array of names
against us is just what we wanted. Hold your
County Convention, and your great State Conven-
ton. We will meet you at the polls, and more
signal defeat than you have ever met with awaits
you. In order that our readers may know distinctly
the designs Of the whigs--the enemies Of the peo-
pie and of popular rights we give below the arti-
Gle from the Argus, 10 which there is 3uch an i'm
posing array OF names. But have not the wing
leaders made a mistake and put some good demo-
Gratis on their list From Mr. Harris card, to which
the readers attention is called, we should Judge so,
and from what gentleman told us to-day, several
other namcs have been. mo doubt erroneouoly snug
gled in.
ut appears TO be an almost universally &C.
knowledged fact, that the measures of the last
administration (which are now adhered to by the
present one) have produced the distress which is
now pervad'ng every portion Of our common
country. In view Of this matter, the undersigned
believe that change must be made in the adj
m'nstratlon OF our general government, before
we can even hope for that relief which the suffer-
ing interests Of the country now demand. To
attain this object the people must speak out and
declare their sentiments IN public meetings, and
there TO discuss the qualifications Of those whom
they know will exert their influence 10 produce a
reform, and nominate such candidates us will
carry out pure republican principles.
ave, therefore, laying aside all distinctive par
ty names, having the good Of the State, and our
common country at heart, earnestly solicit ali the
people of Lowndes County, who think with us
that the county is in danger, while those remain
in office, who are now welding its destines-
to meet at the Court House on Saturday the first,
July, at one o'clock, P. M.-to devise such
measures as the state Of things appears to re-
quire; and also, ifi IS deemed expedient, to Sc
lect four persons to represent this County, at a
State Convention to be- held in.!Jackson in. Au-
gust next"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
MODERN RANKING

A Bank note runs thus "The CITY Banb
promises 10 pay To- bearer on demand ten dol.
lars"
An individual presents this note at the counter
of the bank for payment according to its tenor,
and he is told it will not be paid. Why will it
not be paid Because we don't choose to pay
Don't you possess ten dollars in silver? Yes
but we don't pay But here are your signatures.
No matter--we WON'T! Ii an individual mer.
chant or merchanc, or any other descriptions. of
person were to treat his debtor in this manner I'M
der similar circumstances, the latter would be
UNSUITABLE in hurting scoundrel and swinder into
his teeth. The difference between the bank
corporation and the private merchant, is that
mischief and ruin perpetra;ed by the villany Of
the bank are hundred times more extern
sively and deeply felt, through the community,
than any that private person will ever have it
in his power to iRflct--.N. Orleans Bee.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
DISASTROUS EFFECTS OFTHE "SPE,
Gle CIRCULAR IN AUSTRIA s. TUR
KEYti

Late arrivals from Europe bring the following
intelligence, viz:
The .Nercre de Souabe, according to The
Paris Monour Of April 10Th, contains the follow
article:
"AUTRcHE, VIENNE, aprH 4.
"For three days we have received news from
all sides which confirm the existence of "a COM
lnerclal Crisis IN sereral counties. The last cou-
rier from Constantinople had hardly announced
the fate of the house of MorreI, and the pressure
which was felt there, before letters from Bucha-
rest of the 22nd, and from Jassy of the. oath
March, reached us, containing the same com.
plants as to the embarrassmenis to which ali
commercial operations were subjected.
at Jassy particularly, all commerce has ceas.
ed and as the present season is that of the de-
parture of the boyards (nobes) for their estates,
1t IS impossible to say when this dreadful state of
affairs will end.
The last letters from Trieste, cntcd the eth
April tell us OF some new failures, and affairs are
equally as bad at Milan aud Padua. As may be
supposed, our place has felta little the effects Of
This crisis but, on the whole, IFS credit is not vet
shaken The bank has not raised the discount.
and we do not perceive that there is any scarcity
|
Thus il will be seen that the fatal effects Of
General Jackson's "experlmcnt" have already
reached Milan, Padua, Trieste, Bucharest Jassy
and Constantinople, and no doubt they will roll
on until they spread distress and ruin over Ara
bIa' Persia, India, China, japan and the Moon!
'PRoGREss OF OPINIoN.-"Tt is notifying"
says the Constellation, paper published in PEI
tersburg, Virginia. sit is Notifying Ito reflect
that the whole machinery of the Government is
deranged, indeed almost stopped, by a suspen-
sion OF specie payments by the banking institu-
tion Of the country. Is such state Of things to
be suffered by the American people, or will thew
demand a separation Of the Government from all
connection 'cith banks, Slate or national As
we stand' the destInies of this mighty Republic
are not in the hands Of the agents elected to such
atrust, but actually subjected to the control of
dozen moneyed monOpolies. '-Treaion True
.4me,ieaa.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

have discovered in the Southern Argus Of the
Goth June, instant, catalogue Of names tothe call
Of County Convention, and to my utter astonisli-
meni | find my name appended. All have to say
on the subject IS, that 50 far from placing my name
there, or authOrsing il to be done by any person,
was not in the County at the time of the meeting;
and prOnounce the act base forgery, and the III
diyidual who did il, a scoundre.
BUCKNER HARRIS.
June "a 1887.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

There are four papers in our State which we IN
4 hot receive regularly, we mean the Free Trader,
the Mississippian the Grand Gulf Advertiser apd1
the Clarion. BY the way the cause Of the people
could not have more bic advocates There is vari-
ETY., an elegance and chastened vvacity about the
Advertiser scarcely equalled by any paper in this
union. The editorials OF the CLARION are full of pth
and pungency, and characterised by no ordinary ex-
hibton of intellectual power. The Missssippian is
certainly becoming one.of the strongest publications.
oithe day. Its columns are grave, and rather to4
full of essay, but there is vigor, clearness AZ
force OF argument about it, that must strike every
reader. We hear Col. Howard its Editor,) spoken
ofon all sides as man iof very 6neN talents; his
productions show that he is finished scholar The
Free Trader is too well known to need remark
Established in the darkest hour of our cause, during
the storm that followed the removal of the Depostes,
in the very teeth OF powerful and organized oppo-
sition, it has made its way to distinction day by
day. II now has by far the largest circulation in
the State, perhaps in the South. II has encounter
ed and triumphed over thousand difficulties. The
Editor has been mobbed, his Office threatened, but
in vain. Calm, unobtrusive, modest, but fearless,
Mr.. Besancon has pursued his course, and he now
stands in tis State as one of the ablest advocates of
ponnlar rights.
In enumeratng these papers we should not omit
the Mirror, the Union, and the Lexington Gazette,
all spirited and dauntess seniines the watch-tow-
er ofIiberty. God speed them all With such watch
men the cause Of democracy has little to lear -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

p5-The Argus congratulates.it What self
compacent fellowl He can be any thing and every
thing-a buffoon aud wing, nufier and bank
man, an Aberdeen Gazette and Southern Argus.
He can support Judge White, Nick Bddle, the
pone the Pretender and the D., and at the
same time convince the people OF Lowhdes county
that they have been parcel of fools for the last five
Gle among US!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

we have received the Nashville Union contain
inq Gen Jackson's Address to the public, in reply to
certain statements made by Judge White in his
testimony before committee of s.hppointed
to investigate. the!condton of the several executive
DEPARTMENTS. We have not had time to read 1t
carefully. It shall be laid beforelour readers as soon
as we can find space Tor it.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
Gle among us!

tj-"AIonzo" must really excuse us.-Iils
piece of poetry is very good, bahng one or two
grammatical errors-But we have no room for
Iove matters, or sentimental illusions just now. 1t
is notthe oroer Of the day.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

I'll Is with pleasure We transfer 10 ow COL
ums the following remarks from Wing paper. Il
would be qualification TO Us, if the wings would
enable Us 10 copy from THEFT papers, more so than
We usually do, illusions aud remarks on pass
inc events.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
wHGcERY AND MULTIPLICATION.


The citizens Of Watcher, headed by that redoubt-
able hero, who splutters so much about Texas,
without ever having done any service to that new
born and glorious republic-we mean Mr.. JONI
ADAMS QuirMAS, have lately had Il meeting, an an
ti-post Office meeting, and speak oldcalng very Sc
yerely with the government! OF forming league
TO stand or fall by each other; and finally, the Cou-
rer be any authority, they intend to take the trans
narration Of the mail from the Post Office DEPART
ment snd give il to Mr.. Hale This is pretty
proiect indeed Mr.. Hale will Of course require
| his substitutes. 80 we recommend Orator Qutman
sr p. NJ. General and the Editor Of the Courier in
place of the present worthy government incumbent
in the Naichez P. o.
The wing party at Natchez seem determined to
make themselves obnoxious 70 the balance OF the
State by their habual acts ofindiscretlon and yo-
lence. 1t is indeed pity that town so eiiglby
situated for commercial purposes, with SO large a
proportion ofindustrious, enterprisngand intelligent
citizens should be crippled and kept between wind
and water by the narrow, selfish, and hbetal views
Of a fe,c of her nhabitants-a knot olmen--a little
clique of ambitious but shallow spirits, whoare con-
stanty drumming up town meetings toblusler about
"tyranny" "despotisrn," SC. Let such men be put
down, and the town councils purged Of its chafi; let
the practical men, the young merchants, tie inteIl-
gent mechanicshave theirdue influence, and Naichez
will speedily become-what nature ntsnded it Or--
the pride and ornament of the southwest.
e3- Before we leave this ssbect, We would sng-
gest to ournew county friends, who want stage
routes that in future they should send their memori-
ais to Orator Qutman, and Mr.. Hale Instead of Mr..
Kendall.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

or We are authorized to announce GEORGE Il.
FLOURNOY ESQ. ofStarkeville, as candidate for
the sficc Of District Attorney, for the 9th Judicial
District Of Mississippi composed Of the counties Of
Lowndes, NOxubee, Kemper, Winston, and Oaktib-
beeha.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

The Mississippi Star seems vey much dispos-
ed to enter into controversy withus about the
Administration meeting held some time since in
Macon. The Editors have devoted one or two
articles to our especial benefit lately. We should
have no objection whatever to breaking lance
with them, had we time or space, but more impor-
tant matters are now pressing upon our attention,
and we are compelled to pass them by with but
one or two remarks. d, a.
The administration meetihg alluded to was got
up merely for the purpose Of nominating county
candidates. There was-there could be nothing
improper in il. The Star however makes a great
splutter about it, and for what Only because it
knows that the sole object of the meeting was TO
produce union and concert Of action among The
administration party of Noxubee, The whiggies
know that if the Democrats can Onlylkeep united,
they are invincible, and any measure calculated
to bring about this union excites at once their
fears and their algeE-Ihey forthwith raise the