davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17
HON. JOHN c. CALHOUN.

i. is with exceeding reluctance that We
find ourselves compelled, Thy regard te
true principles, and to the duty Of keeping
those who support this print we'll informed I"
the movements Of those who hold in their
hands the destinies Of the nation. to amin
advert upon the course Of the distinguished
statesman named above. He may be hon
est-but he certainly is wrong-headed and
strong-headed. The unnatural alliance
which he formed with the Van Buren, party,
lit NAV be inferred from his vote on the
Sub-Treasury Scheme has been dissolved.
He is now in the attitude Of the only, SOL
tary supporter Of the divorce Of the Govern
ment from the Banks. Benton, Wright, ct
id orne genus, sacrificed the principle, by
striking out Mr.. Calhoun's section; and at
this backing ont, no one who has even par
tally viewed the course ofthe party, ca be
surprised. Mr.. Clay and those, except MIR.
Calhoun, who in all stages voted against
the bill did so upon their own convictions
of right and duty. Mr.. Calhoun then, is
the only man in the Senate, who honestly
desires the disconnection Of the Banks and
Government, or believesit practicable. lie
NAV think with John Randolp phi, who, finding
himself solitary and alone upon question
in the House, ssnevertheless l am IN q
respectable mnority"--but ne must see,
and ali must feel. that the balance Of intel
1ec,, the authority Of custom, and the revc-
lations of practical experience, are all a.
gainst him. "'The strong man is in the
morass" If any friend Of State Rights
deem us a wanderer from our love to them,
we can but reply, that our attachment to
these doctrines no where binds us to per-
sonal fealty to Mr.. Calhoun. awe love
Rome better than Caesar"
He stands (if the Vicksburg Sentinel will
forgive the pleonasm,) "solitary and aloae,'
in the support Of his Sub-Treasury scheme
Well may this fact inspire some doubt.
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17
DR.. Sarage's Reply.
RODNEY, APRIL 9TH, Is

RODNEY, APRIL 9TH, 1888.
Gentlcmru-Your note in behalf Of the
Mississippi Presbytery, requesting copy
of the history of Oakland College. delivered
bv me on the 4th inst. for publication, has
been received. submit it to your disposal,
fnly sensible of it's dcicc.s, but with an
humble hope that it may sabserve, IN some
degree, the interests ofthis rising institution.
am, gentlemen, with high respect,
Your friend and .obedicnt servant,
JOHN II. SAVAGE.
To Rev .IEg CHAMBERLAIN. DID.
Rev. SAM'L V. MARSHALL, Comm'tee.
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17
Ticksburg, MARCH, %, 1888.
CONNECTICUTr REDEEMEDu!

CONNECTICUT REDEEMED!!!
Voice from the Democracy of Numbers!!!
The New York Courier s. Enquirer of
April 4th says-Esworth (Whig) elected
Governor of Connecticut, by majority of
at least 5000 votes over Beers, ('rory.)-
Eighteen of the 81 Senators elected, are
Whigs--and they have carried at least two
thirds Of the House.
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17

HARRODSBURG Ya'

HARRODSbUhu :
THE proprietor Of ihs r.
forms his friends that he W.
paper of,he solvent baaS =.
which visitors may resla''a
ton to The variety Of ha'sss
upon the lot. there IL, ''as,
a White Sulphur Sp''nss, :, u
in the United States. iH
Room will be free Of GNU, lad
IIarrodsla,rg, Ky, A lT''.,'
Banner, Nashville hs..
Rodney Standard , sr.s
Courier and Free lfaJ ).
Francisville paper, Ba'oa ~
the Bulletin and True la III,
leans, are requested to .. 2, !,
each to the amount oil : ID;
office.
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17
GEN. DAVIS.

Gen. Davis am trying to prove that Prem
tiss is an aboiitionist. We do not doubt
that Prentiss will prove an aboiitionist O.
that detestable slavery-Van Burenism.
He used up brace of Generals at Gaiiatin,
at very short notice, and with the greatest
expedition.
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17
IL O I'D N EY
TUESDAY, APRIL II. 1898.
FoR CoNGnEss,
S. s. PRENTISS, of Warren.
THOS. J.. WORD, Of Pontotoc.
The Election.
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAYu

NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAYM
/ Next Monday and Tuesday, the Odd and
Rlth Of April, will decide the most impor-
snnt ha,tlc ever fought on the fertile fields
of Mississippi. On one side, we fight for
Laws, Liberty of Election, Right and Jus
tce--on the opposite side, are ranged the
Mminns of Power, the servile adicrcnts OF
Party, the viola.ors Of all Privileges that
should be forever cherished by freeman.
Who will prove recreantf Who can de-
scrt tho bright banner of Missisippi's Rights
in an hour like this?
Defeat is death to our hopes-destruc-
tion TO the independence of the State! One
blow for honor and our home J!
frThe admirable and eloquent address
Of DR.. SAVAGE, delivered at Oakland Cot
aege, will command the attention OF the
reader.
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17
NOtict|

4
A LII those lnde.''e,pS sl
N House for $780, "a
April, '3s, must COM ',s,r b
the same; if moi o'"'J
sorted to for coliec',,;; .,a
House having Passea
Subscribers are anA'
ness. :. rip
April IL, 1888
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17

NV
AN attachment :. III
"A Green r. Msf''', -
the Peace for Jede tiers d
~, ma B. Long for sl.'.,,',ss
g. Farnswortb, rs' '''
Of the Circuit Co'' ',.,sls
which h.. b sss .s, e, =
answer sn.,,' on oath ia w
h 1s'ssv s, given !, 70 ,5s ~
at said term I" ne
son county. o. . 4 4
. .asl, suit, q jpdss'g
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17
THE COMBAT DEEPENs.

Gcn. DAVIS, the new 11OcO-f Oco \ahdi-
date for Congress- appears TO be sadly I'M
fortunate. Mr.. Word encountered him AT
Columbus and gave him such an overthrow
as completely Frustrated him and covered
his loco-foco adhcrents with shame and
modification. Having left Columbus some
what in the plight Of the illustrations Sancho
Panzo after he was tossed in the blanket,
he was accidentally encountered at Galatin
by Mr.. Prentiss and was in the opinion of all
of every party, in the language of our infor-
mani, ''completely exterminated.'' When
he had concluded, Mr.. Prentiss rcinined and
and left poor Davis in sad predicament.-
Davis, we are informed is to make his APP
pearance in Natchez as soon as his spirits
recover from the effects of his overthrow
Well, we shall be glad to see him and hear
him, as we'll as Mr.. Claiborne-althouoh
we think It would answer their purpose as
we'll if not better to address their constitu-
ents of the House Of Representatives.
The Columbus Argus of the 9Th gives
the annexed account of the way in which
Mr. Word used Gen. Davis. 1t was very
cruel in him-he ought to have some COM
passion on him considering that he has not
been citizen Of this State more than two
years. Strangers are always entitled to
some Difference. Natchez Cour
VIc'oRY CROWNS OUR FIRST EFFoRr-On
Tuesday last the citizens of this place were
favored with speeches from Gen. James
Davis and Themes J. Word upon the SUBJ
Ject OF the approaching Congressional
election. The effort of Gen. Davis, who
commenced the discussion, was so pontless
and feeble, that not Il solitary murmur Of
applause rewarded him for the delivery of a
long and tiresome speech. Far different
however, was it with Mr.. Word, who was
repeatedly interrupted in his remarks bv the
plaudefs ofa delighted auditory-and who.
we are plased to say, far excelled the most
sansu'ne expectations ofhis frieads. Gen.
Davis attemted 10 reply, but soon gave no
the contest in despair, to the manifest con
fusion OF himself and his Loco Foco adher-
ents.
Messrs. Word and Oasis at Brandon
On last Saturday we learn that Messrs
word and LAWS addressed the peonle of
Rankin county at Brandon. Several oen-
lemen who were present on the occasion.
informed us that Mr.. Word ZONE Of on
la'.n,ui and talented representatives. COM
p,e'e'y paled oil the horns ofthe redonbta-
ny general; bringing with them even
nc slender roots which confined them To
ms neaa. There were an immense num-
Der OF The good people ofRankin prescn. :,
tne occasion, nearly all Of whom were e.
fTen''ss and Word. The rapturous an
p'ause which frequently came thunder;nv
upon the ear, during the address Of Mr.
noro' was almost deafening, and gave an
nnefrng test Of popular sentiment: whilst
'ne silence OF the multitude and the lo,ks
n'e'lgence which they exchanged du-
l'ns me long, dull, sophisticated and t;rr.
zone address Of s'the gineral, . plainly ey;n.
ced lint when he vent 4 R,nf;n I. s osu-
Ipee into lie prrn,,r ~ co. ~ 81
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17

August, 1888, and JAMES Nj. SMyLIE, who
was the first graduate of the College, re-
ceived the Degree Of Bachelor of Arts.
Since that period, nine other young gentle
men have received the same degree, VIZ
four in '35, three in '35, and two in 81;
to which may be ADDED five more, who. it
Is expected, will receive the degree at the
approaching commencement. These uc-
cisions have usually attracted a numerous
attendance of persons interested in the
cause of education; and the exercises have
been gratifying to the audience, and credi-
table to the Institution.
Since the establishment of our College
the erection Of necessary buildings has RI.
qnircd a considerable share Of the attention.
OF the Board of Trustees. They consist at
this time OF large and handsome cdifice
for the President, Stewards house, Pro-
fessors' house, together with twelve or 6mr.
teen cottages. The stewards house. or
refectory, is spacious and commodions
building, and was designed not only for tbo
accommodation of,he stewards family. hnt
tor persons residing at distance. who ~
pubic occasions, or at other times. miIht
visit the institution. In the lower or base.
ment story, is large dining room for tho
s.uoen's; and IN case ct sickness among
men, .ney are furnished with apartments
10 .nls mousse, that they may be more imme-
dia'ely under the care and attention of tho
steward; This building has a large garden
attached to i, and is provided with eycrv
necessary convenience. C;starrs 49,.
Deen constructed here and at other conven.
.en' places upon the College ground. which
, u an abundant supply of water. The
Ilo,essors' house or building. or,s;nnllv n.
tended as such, il now occun;ed - 'rs.;. ~
''on rooms, for the want of sumo o,hs .. en-.
a : ~; o1tI'o'ns tor this purpose. One room
e '..'s house = also appropriated 10 The NEE
" ~ so.afy and philosophical spaa ratus
qfe erected q sharf' iisssnoa.
Southern telegraph., 1838-04-17


picture which excites our admiration. r.
the interchangeable exertions, liberality, and
dislnterested zeal of the authors and ear
ly friends OF this undertaking, great credit
Is due. 1t was no idle fancy-no .hough,-
less caprice, which induced them to engage
IN this doubtful enterprise. They had no
selfish purposes to accomplish--no dream
Ut ambition to realizc--no iavorite system
10 establish. All was darkness before them:
one solitary star gittered above. and shed
us soft radiance around them. 1t was the
star OF Christian philanthropy; and though
the prospect before them was at times oloo-
my and cherries, it was always a lamn to
their feet and guide to their path. But
they have persevered in tn. ir arduous un
dertak'ns; they have pursued sl.eir course
silently, but steadily; and through the
clouds that have obscured the hor;z,n
they have discerned the light of a coming
gay. That day is now breaking upon u.s.
q day, not oiindoient repose or unmanlv in.
d"Igence-5ut one Of patient, aciiye. con-
slant labor. Auspicious nnens invite us to
press forward with the great work which
we have bcgun-The public mind is arous-
ing from Its apathy, and strong and aenc-
'a' impulse IS beginnirg to animate it. At
no former period. not nnly incur own State,
O"' throughout our country, has public at
iont'on been 81 fully awakened to The cub
leci y education and the general diffusion
q Knowledge, a. at present The states
man, fhe philan1 ropisl, and the divine have
raised q NOD = = 1Sfa;,rn.lfsl
The native American., 1838-07-21
co N S u M p PTION!

nR. RELIES AsTHMA1IC PILLS have, from
- their extraordinary success in giving instant relief
and in curing Colds, Coughs, Asthmas, Difficulty OF
Breathing, Wheeling Tghness Of the Chest Pain in the
precede Fevers and Lung Complaints generally become
OF The most popular Medicines known, and sought
after from every part of the country account Of the
astonishing which has attended their aninistra
on in the above complaints, frequently curing the most
obstinate cases. and giving the most unexpected relief
after every other remedy has failed, and persons had
given themselves up in despair OF a cure!
They have been known to persons supposed to be
far gone in consumpton and exhibiting all the appear
of approaching dissolution.
And such have been the sauary effects Of these Pills.
in hopeless cases. far to mitigate the suerngs
of the patient as evidently TO prolong life for days and
weeks, and give to it positive comfort they never ex
pected TO ENJOY.
The operation Of the pills is wonderful in easing respi-
ration queting the cough, and procuring comfortable
rest.
Common colds are frequently removed in few hours
0J- although (says person speaking Of these Ps)
my wife has various medicines of the first celebrity
for Ashmatic difficulty (or affection of the lungs
which at times was exceedingly distressing confning
her to her house for days and weeks together she finds
nothing gipes her the relief ,ohich Res Astnatc Pills do.
easing her respiration, queting her cough, and giving
her comfortable rest" And this is the testimony OF hum
dreds thousands. The relief which aged people, as
truly astonishing and renders them invaluable to many
and are in fact to some, essential auxiliary to their
comfort and almost to their existence!
%. Physician informs the Proprietor that gentle
man in the country observed to him. he had to be-
leve the use of these Pills had been the means OF saving
his life.
Prce-whole boxes, 80 Pills, 81; half do. IL Pills
so cents.
Prepared by Thompson Rdder Boston. and for sale at
LToDD's Drug Store. April IA
The native American., 1838-07-21

Johnson has several boats, every way adapted
10 ms designs of which is forty feet in length,
but OF so light construction as to be easily car
ried across the islands, and its speed is said to
exceed that of the swiilest boats on the lake.
Shoruy alter the destruction OF the Sir Robert
Feel, he proceeded in this boat with few OF his
men up the lake, made predatory incursion upon
an island near the mouth of the Bay Of Quinte,
and plundered the inhabitants, returning on the
night OF the 9Th instant to the Businesses of.The
Thousand Islands," II is Dot known that he has
been on the main land since the burning Of the
Sir Robert Peel. He has had occasional inter-
views with some of our citizens since that event,
hut they have taken place on the water. He,
and those who attend him on those occasions,
are well armed. His own appearance, with SIX pls-
tolls, dirk and bowie knife in his belt, is suili-
cienily belligerent; and he has with him, II is
said invariably, the colors of the Sir Robert
Peel. He considers the destruction Of that yes
sci as an act of piracy, and that his life has be-
come thereby forfeited, and says he shall sell it
at the dearest rate.
Such is the character of the buccanecr ofthe lake,
sufficient, surely, with the natural and ordinary
progress Of exaggeralon, to be subject of alarm
| TO the border inhabitants. An alarm not alto
gether groundless, from the fact that the larger
islands OF this numerous group are inhabited by
La iaWleSs race 81 hall Danulltl, VINO WOlu scarce
| ly scrupie to join in nearly any enterprise for
plumber; who have perhaps one hundred boats,
and whose number has been enlarged considera-
/ bly, by refugee accessions. II is supposed that
there are at least one thousand refugees and
other persons on these islands, under the control
and at the command of Johnson, and several
thousands of refugees, between Niagara and
| Ogdensburg.
| 1t is not to be imagined that the local militia,
or the local authorities, however well disposed to
cooperate with the officers of government in
measures to repel and prevent these incursions
and to detect and punish the marauders, arc ade-
quate to the emergency. The commerce of the
river and the lake, the national character, and
the lives and property of our citizens, require
a government force sufficient to explore the islands
and expel the marauders considerable militia
ry force at several points OH the frontier; and
the employment Of an armed steam vessel or
revenue cutter.
These matters we understand have been fully
presented by Governor Marcy to the consdera-
ton Of the General Government, and Judging
from recent movements, we do not doubt that
the requirements of the case will receive all the
attention which the limited strength of the army
will in any manner allow.
The native American., 1838-07-21
GARLEGANTS BALSAM OF HEALTH
PREPARED ONLY BY JOHN S. MILLER,
Frederick Cif,f 1Lgy,u0nI eE Il

THIS valuable medicine has only been introduced Il
the public abont five years, in various parts of th
country and hundreds Of persons have used it, and ount
its beneficial effects and out Of ten have beer
permanently cured Of the Dyspepsia Cholcs Nervous
Tremors, Lowness Of Spirits, Palpation Of the Heart
and all those train OF diseases resulting from dsorderet
condition of the stomach and liver, arrangement of the
digestive functions such as general debility weakness
atuency loss ofappee, erucatons and aciditie,
Of the stomach costiveness head ache, aundce atuen
and bilious cholic &c. T1-
The proprietor does not recommend it as most paten,
medicines are, as cure ALL and when used is found
wanting that the public have got much deceived that
they scarcely be prevailed upon to try any more
which is not the case with this Balsam Of Health as
hundreds of persons have received the most happy and
good effects, which the proprietor produce If requi
red the testimony OF many respectable persons that have
been cured Of the above diseases. -,
The proprietor requests all those persons that are af-
iced in the way above described, to give his medicines
fair trial and he assures them hat they will not be dis
appointed.
The Public will find it for salewholesae and retail
at, TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1838-07-21

VIE NEW YORK Life Insurance and Trust
company has capital subscribed OF one million Of
dollars m rs but IN consequence Of being the depository Of
me Court Of Chancely and of the Surrowgate Courts
o. me State Of New York, well of Individuals
the business means have increased upwards Of five mil
Chancery dated 23d or May, 1885. '' '''ei - -
lo persons ~ PUBLIC employment, who receive fixed
salaries an Institution like this affords certain mode of
and i the object Of apaent besides that Of merely making
living, is to accumulate something for the support ana
Of those who may be left behind can be real
zed IN ihs way, without exhaistng those energies of
ordinary struggles Of life. l -
person aged 80 years, whose income is Sl 900 per
to his chdlen So 0OO even II he should die he neS dav
husband 80 years old, may provide $500 for his wife
by paying annually the small amount Of $li 80 AT 4b
years DID, clerk may create saving fund Of 900 for
the payment Of his debts by the annual premium Of of
$37 80 AT 60, the amount may be secured durnr
period OF seven years for the yearly payment Of $40 l6
mas shown that the salaries not sufficient to III
ncnmbens to lay up any thing, even fop he nfrm;t;es
o. age nch less for the maintenance Of those who snr
vlve. The labors of thirty years, are therefore nroI
OF only the support of the day. and there are man, ;
i've and anxious hearts who live for the hapnnsss c
er aes, mat are harassed for years by tie dreadful
apprehensions Of future want a>'A'
For such, Life Insurance Companv bola 49,. ,.c
gives reality TO hope, and by the small economy Of fy
dollars per MONTH puts the mind at ease and affords the
means OF securing 1t for others. 80
The prelminaries for effecting Insnrancoe - -
simple, being merely declaration Of age, health. ana
onsr particulars sci out in the forms Of the Office to-
with statement of the physician and friend Of the
applicant upon some of the same points, the blanks for
"nlch VIII be furnished by the agent in Washington city
AS 'ne design of the company profit on ne one side
and protection to the other and its means ar system are
directed to that end, it only requires reciprocity of good
ath TO produce the mutual result Of strength TO Itself
and security to its customers.
Officers in the Navy will also be Insured either for
shore duty the latter service, however, being with
an additional premium, which will depend upon the lati
ude and climate Of the voyage.
Insurance will be made for year, or anv period
within years, for life, the premium vaTyinp in
either case, according to the term. The risk Of H.
pany will with the date Of the policy. bt M
Insurance will be considered valid until the noy ~ !;
delivered to the insured Full information will bs 80,
upon application, post paid TO - gwen
HENRY M. MoRFIT.
.1 Washingion Gifv
RooK AND JOB PRINTING neatly e.scn,.5 :.
The native American., 1838-07-21

nANlEL PIERCE respectfully informs his friends
~ and customers, that he has removed his Umbrella
Mamntcto,y to the north side oil Pennsylvania Avenue,
Immediately opposite his former stand and next DIOR to
the Native American Hotel Persons having Umbrellas
to repair respectfully solicited to call as
above. H @H
p S. As several Umbrellas have lost the names by re-
moving, the owners would much oblige if they would
come and designate their Umbrellas. Sept. 23--3m
The native American., 1838-07-21
Recommended Jy the MedicM Faculty.
FLODOARDO FIOWARD'S
t# .EE Improved Compound ta
FLUID EXTRACT or aRS.AP.lRILL.d
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Scrofnla or Kings Evil, Obstinate eruptions ofthe
Chronic Rheaumaiism. skin, I
Syphilitic and Merclal UIcerous Sores,
Diseases, Pains in the Bones,
White SWellings, Att2a General Debility. i<F H
And all diseases requiring the aid of medicines
This Extract is prepared from improved formula
sanctioned by scieic Physicians and Phaaaceuissts and
IS decidedly Of the most active, efcacios and
venient preparations in use.
0G- Mercury is added only when regularly prescribed 40
It should be used where circumstances will admit
under the guidance and direction Of physician q
'3 Carefully prepared and sold only af0ay Pharmacy.
FLODOARDO HOWARD.
Also for sale at most Of the Drug Stores in Washing
City, Baltimore, and throughout the United States.
The following Select Medicines and miscellaneous ar
ticles are also prepared and sold above Ef a
HowARD's Tonic MIXTURE, warranted foi
fever and aeue. ri. f.3 ts 5o Fea #3t
HowARp's CoMPoUNpn OF sARsArAnrLLA, CuREBs,
AND CoPAIBA for the OF Gonorlhea elects S,lc-
tures, &c. HoWARD's VERMIFUGE, safe and etfect,lal
worm destroying medicine. xt,
HowARD's CATHARTic PILLS, without mercury.
HowARD's COMPOUND kREosorE TooTH ACHE
HowARD's COMPOUND SYRuP OF CARRAGEEN, a
safe, simple, agreeable and eecual remedy for coughs
colds, asthmas &c.
HowARp's COMPOUND KREosoTE ToorH WASH for
arrsng and preventing decay in teeh and for diseases
Of the guns agreeable and pleasant wash for presery-
ing them in healthy condition.
HowARD's KREosoTE TooTH PASTE.
DIR. WIsTAR's CouGH LozENGEs, celebrated for the
cure o coughs, colds SC.
HowARDs INDELIBLE INK
HoWARDs IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLORIDE SOAR.
HowARp's CHEMICAL SHAVING COMPOUND. -aftE.
HowARD's SUPERIOR TOILET SOAR. rrt@
HoWARDs CHEMICAL ESSENCE OF Soar, for lemov-
ing grease, paint, tar, &C., from wearing apparel.
HowARDs CHRYsTAL CEMENT, for mending broken
glass, china, earthenware &c.
HoWARD's ISSUE OINTMENT, forkeeping open issues
and bsters. a
HowARDs MAGNOLIA EXTRACT, delicate and delici-
perfume for the toilet.
HowARDs SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER
HowARDs FLORIDA WATER.
HoWARDs LAVENDER WATER.
HoWARD's HONEY WATER.
HowARD's SUPERIOR TOOTH POWDER
April II. --- 1900
The native American., 1838-07-21

I>RENCH LESSONS.-Mons. Abadic has the honor
IL to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen OF this city,
and its vicinity that he continues to give lessons in his
native language at his rooms, private families and
academies at moderate price, For particulars apply
this Office.
rature, for sale at all the book stores.