davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-12

loiI-Dec - 70 he issued.
l-i1-icn. - D.. DO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-12

I'm, i.e 5cSi Il liz g.Ir.,.,.,.p,pr,ov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-12

atvpstI>IHs amount 70
=, ~. n, 10. .; 81 n,r so. of2l per c""
= al J5'ssrtss Inl Hirrtagss ton TIC country "hr'se'
rl!prs,;a1 Of .stef ~ the nsi:!ooo"!' ~ e!
10 no ,S. i.,Aei Every measure, tht has oHeh 'aHE
nj Ia1s,,op aUt -ilzes. has proved hererooTe rn"'
, ,acr- fore q%t>t ir such the C9mr''n'
s--. = ,is letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-12

z, the 'eo Au-nsriae John aud Edward sh,
E'1 dec . .p o. John SAITH, Esq, also decd, oiaety
o. tho ''" q" and to the representatives, trustee
% c''d VI 'h Thos K. Rooes, late OF the coun Of
"en'em"h-i 'H nasc kc notice shat certain moneys
haN'ns cow" t i". a'inis:;ac; - bcats nor with the
W" SsnrA Oh - . 4'ae >IaHh, decd. shall attend at the
..!ce d" ~ ''- the city of Richmond, on
M''aay he Ih ID. d" >Uoa' aeX pay each OF you soG
'ssPeciirs portions al the SAL lanreys.
Gsti e'':sEre % o., 's'e' "a every establishing The
'a' o! the uLi'Gn" ' mentioned
Letters the addicted to No ST. Clinton
Pace. city of New York, w,.t as offended to.
J. AUGUSTINE SMITH,
.3dn!RgSGigr Sr JgnL nm, viii the U .ass,.i.
e. JOAN Srta., decrG,~i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-12

fRrs,'algE 81 i4s E.L:Iros, C1areHioR
re of sixteen Ines OF less frst insertion, 10 ce'S "f
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25
TORY DEMOCRACY

we have nowhere seen holder or more
n lal'Illul sketch of the Democracy of the
present administration than the EolIow,ng
~ senator Tallmadge, of New York, IN IN
ms speech on Mr.. Wright's proposition 70
give 70 the President unlimited control O.
YER the public money: '
God deliver me from such Democracy
a ? i which concentrates all pow
or IN the hands of one mana democ racv
which subjects the opinions and actions Of
party followers to his will alone--a de-
nocrrcy which makes the greo. and para.
-, 4. interests Of the country subseryi.
'"' 70 tie low and groyelling pursuits OF
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25

Glorious countieS--our own LowDes SET
you the example in April last, andvell---
right we'll have you initiated her eample.
In old Montgomery county, wherevery
effort has been made to win the N,lifers
over to the bastard Democracy oflarlin
Van Buren,, the Wings are triuphant,
and in every county that we hay, heard
from the anti-Sub-Treasury me have
been elected triumphantly. We may
we rejoice and shout aloud viii, such
news salute our ears,--well may W cause
'ur artillery to mutter forth its tunders
n Joy when such State as Alabama
hrows off the iron chains OF Va Buren,
-oco.focoism! All hail!
[Somhern Tg,,s.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25

10 be deposited under the column unde
Tho Place dc Vendome, with solemn reli
Igious ceremonies.
The citizens of Marshall County ar,
taking measures 10 be represented in thu
Convention Of Merchants to be held ID
Augusta, Ga, on the 3rd Monday in Oc
tober next.
The anticipated rupture between Tur.
key and Egypt has been prevented by the
interference of the European powers.
Two families, by the names of Wilde
and Davis, were murdered by the Indians
in Georgia, about the 18th July.
AT an Indian Council recently held at
Indiana, the Indians refused TO
abide by the treaty effected by the Gov,
eminent Agents, TO remove West of the
and state as cause for their
refusal, that the Government is in arrears
v h them, and that the treaty was not rat.
fled by their principal Chief.
The good people of Baton Rouge, have
ecome utterly ashamed of the Isynching
'rocessGnficted on the convict Lee.
Two days have lately been consumed,
t Pontotoc, in a discussion of the policy of
AN Buren's administration. The discus
ION comnenced from Mr.. Words address
his constituents on his return home. s. c
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25
ELECTIONS,
The general elections commenced in several
States on the 9Th inst.

The general elections commenced in several
States on the 9Th inst,
IN North Carolina, John Branch is the Van
nufeh candidate for Governor. 1t will be recol.
iected that heis the same man whose difficulties
WIN MAJ Eaton's family produced the explosion
III uen' Jacksons unit" cabinet. His conde-
scending to become the Van Buren, candidate
70 nAely 10 do him no credit; even those of the
0late Rights party favorable to the Sub Treasury
are indignant at the attempted coalition, and
however much they may respect the old veteran
ior past services, they cannot now give him their
votes, when he has willingly consented to receive
iaVors from, and identify himself with party
holding no principle in common with them. and
who have wasted their breath for years in OK.
ecrations and the vilcst abuse of them and their
principles
In four counties heard from, Dudley the Wing
candidate for Governor has gain,d 1894 votes
since 1886 There is also gain to the Whigs
Oh SIX Representatives, to the Legislature.
MIssoUm.-Allen and Wilson, the Wbio o,,
didates Tor Congress, are about 1900 ahead as far
as heard from. In st. Louis the Wing ticket
was 800 ahead.
lLLNoIs-MadiSon County only heard from
the Wing ticket was 800 ahead.
The intelligence from Alabama will be fouDd
below in the article from the Southern Argus
The voice of tho people is the funeral knell Of
Van Burenism. g
ALABAMA ELECTION-WHIG VIC.
TORY!
Crabb is elected over Ellis by a major.
ity of between eight and nine hundred
votes! exhibiting a wing gain in the Dis.
trlct OF nearly three hundred! Old Tus-
caloosa county gave Ellis in 1897, ma.
)orlty ofS77 votes, and now she shows
majority for the "people's cause" Of 1853
This is gain of630 votes in that single
county alone.-P:ckens County, our neigh, )
oor, has done as we'll. In 1887 she gave c
ellis majority of242. This year Crabb's S
Majority of 238--making gain of 48O! a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25


party democracy Which, Dess. !.
tlon on any question howevroU.. @''l
necessity may be, withou U'e y S'sss|
neaa Quarters democracy , ,baC
TO the passions and preindisy.al nat
PIE, instead ofcnlightoninp NJ o. 2,
and relying upon their ress a"e luds
lsm--a democracy which s,, and
up one class Of the communi i,v,'eAmps
other, as if their interests ws,s again
s local and iden'ical--a democrat ssv ~
act for himself on those. or srs0 20 lha
in which the vital interest. e os ~ qpsl
are so deeply involved me n Coz
which attempts by party ain uenq
discipline, to subvert the v vs... Or
the Constitutions substitute E,sss P
Legislative power, to sdbier, , =
of the Executive, to compel b ~ 'n'
contrary to his own opinions WI" ~" TO
judgement, in violation Of 4. asa'ns
science, and in open defiaOm :. own
pressed will and wishes of his c, " me
"a democracy which exteDdsS' slllue
from the General Government ~ I "
Dective States; which swallows - ~. 'ae
served rights of the States in tho -,
ltion of the central power--a deO' U
n short, which establishes n the
he country the most perfect desno,;o'
Ter the delusive forms offree ins,;,oe
Yes, Mr.. President. such i tbs
racy of this federal administratio'
administration that has adopted ,bs'
liberalism of "the reign of terror
ow charges upon its former frien5
ms OF It's own commissioners ,bo
lie OF the United States cannot 10 !.
1 by those vain and hollow preteOc.
emocracy, like monarchy, will be h
y It's fruits. The bitter fruits of tb;aI
have already riDened
emily to indicate the tree on which
'ew--and the people have long since
d enough TO enable them, like orr
rents, to distinguish between good
II. Sir, the contest which is waoir
determine the future character Of
overnment.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25
MANCHESTER, Herrineton's Landing.l

MANCHESTER, Herrington's Landing't
III, August II, 1888. J.
This is to certify that on the 18th day Of
J1ly' was called Upon to go to Mr.. II, F
tierrlngton's plantation, about 8or miles
from Manchester, in Yazoo county, Miss,
beng informed by one Of Mr.. II. f. Herr
rIIngton's boys that the father of Nh. h
r. Harrington was lying very sick andnOI
expected to live. ] Immediately proceed
ed to Mr.. H. F. Herrington's plantation
and found the father of Mr.. H. F. Herring
ton lying at the point Of death. also
found on my arrival, that DR.. Dorsey, CT
Crane, and Mr.. Parriss, were there; ! al
20 the next day, in the morning, went d
he plantation of Mr.. Harrington, as Id
'etquested that should superiniend his buI
'lness until his return from Amite counl
y as ne was obliged to take the corpse d
us iather down there to be Lit be
ng his fathers request, when ON his dealt
ned have been with Mr.. HerTingto
yer since he left here, overseeing for hid
N. D. LINK.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25
$3S,413,064 81

We ask the reader to look at the above table,
andrefect on the astounding fact that, thirtv.eipht
millions OF dollars are annually squandered by
an administration, which is but the continuation
oi one that came into power with the catchwords
letrenchment and reform continually on their
ups The same party which so eloquently and
iorclbly urged economy in the administration ofI
'ne government, and with so much propriety and
su'cesS Out lew years since, are now fching
from the people threefold, and squandering the ma
uonai treasure with the wanton extravagance of
the most prohigate spendthrift. The same party
"hich Ten years ago could see, in the expenditure
Vi thlrteen millions by the government, the moi. .
Soh winch was toinfect the public morals, corrlpt
the elective franchise, and ultimately DESTROY our
'Pu"hcah institutions are now the unblushing 1
aPoiogsts OF the expenditure of thirty.eght mil. c
Mons. AND by adding nSolence TO deception +
'neY attempt TO exonorate the President from /,
inc Just odlum ofdi policy by telling an outrag ~
Gu Peoie that 1T is Congress that makes the appro
prations, and thatit is the duty of the executive
tocarry them into effect, when il is well tnov, tic
ISc' 'hat the appropriations approved by the he
RESIDENT and that leading member of his par. II,
~ invariably introduces the appropriation bills
IN Congress, and if any member of the opposition "'
mas The temerity to say word about extraya. WIN
sance' the whole party pounce upon him-he is mu
charged with an unpatriotc desire TO sion the lak
wheels otgovernment" by Withholding supplies sin,
and the whole party press chime In .sf.om The ~:
STURDY HIastIr that howls at the door OF tho T.
'ufy 10 the most starveling turnspit that barks
IN the iarthest verge of our frontier" The his rlSt
ory oil all past time pregnant with the solemn evlr
rath that rich government is inconsistent with Brit
'epuolcan Institutions and civil Liberty. While the
me emoluments of Office are such as TO make self d
interest predominant over motives of honor and nv,
PATRIOTISM, corruption will be the order Of the WI"
lay' While the President has it in his power to pan.
aVlsh fortunes on his favorites-to make the Nav
'oor' rich by the public treasure, the officers of
MS government will be crcuchng sycophants in.
lead OF stern freemen and IMPENDING patriots pay
ne %'sfocracy Of wealth which is now beino insta
ga"sed in the federal government, is more dan. any
erous TO liberty than all other causes combined INNS
onld drO,d OIAa %UNAAIhT wnich republicans Cape
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25
W. DORSEY, NJ. D.
YAZoO Co, MI. Ann 90 10.

M YAzoo Co., MI, Aug. 90, 1888.
we hereby certify that on the 10Th da
OF july, having received information thai
mr. JePtha Harrington was very sick, O
MS W and H. f. Herrington's farm on TIL
lazoo River, 8 or miles below Manche,
ter we rode to see him, and found him dy
ing; we remained with him all nigh.
about two o'clock, he died, and we assisei
IN dressing and laying him out, and sat
up with the corpse until daylight His
son. H. F, Harrington, informed us thathe
vas going to carry him to Amite county
o bury him; and we well know that be
started with him.
WARREN AFFORD,
G. J. CRANE,
JOHN J. BURRIS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25
APPROPRIATIONS FOR lsss.

EXTRA SESSION.
For the support Of the Gov
eminent and suppression
Of Indian hostilities for
The year 1887 $a,l09,OOO 90
SECOND SESSION 25th CONGRESS-.
Civil and diplomatic s,95s,seO 90
Army 5.1q7' AGO 90
Notifications l,ol5415 On
Protection of the Northern
frontier 595.6oo M
Navy 6O6q lac On
Revolutionary & other pen.
sioners s,O5s,532 go
Current expenses of the In.
dian Department 3,OO9,4s7 70
Preventing and suppressing
Indian hostilities 7,73e.41o A,
Ilaroors l,535,0O8 So
Lighthouses 3O7'O1O On
Miscellaneous 54o 9oo m
fiiVa'e claims 45,l03 60 ,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25
To the Community at In,

aNllHER the ignorance and Stun
II or the malevoIence of some N
uals, impels me to the painful duty If
fishing the certificates which will N
below.
1t has been rumored, that the burial
my late deceased father, .eptha IJer,;I
ton, was designed to palm a fraud mi
the community; and some have been in ~
ced to believe that he is actually aIve
So unnatural an act, would mt onIr
calculated TO darken the memory of :.
departed parent, whom | at Ieas SoaI
charity would now suffer TO rest in no.1
but such an act could not fail TO draw Sa1
public odlum upon the character Of |
sons who survive him.
1t is on this account, and this alone, \
have thought proper to publish the
oined certificates.
HEZEKlAH +. HERRINGT0N
August FL, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25

MANCHESTER, Aug. 16, 1885
hereby certify that | attended nd
Mr.; JePtha Harrington, upon the 18th 4
10Th days of July last and that | eAh|
dying upon the evening of the 10th, al
oio not suppose that he could live op
eight or ten hours; his disease was COME
1--WE lever, ola highly malignant chars
.el' employed the workman to NAH
1 y conn, and know full we'll that Jepta
iHie9rrIngton did die upon his and his scII|
n. herrlngton) plantation, upon the III
zoo, nine miles below Manches,er M
that further his son started to remove 4
corpse TO Amite county, in the lower ps
Of this State.
w. DORSEY. NJ D.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11

We have no room for comment upon tils lengthy doc
umtu which Our readers w. mad occupies nrarly the
aI1'ic spao, d The inside Of our paper, THIS week
Ourfeadefs vli perceive that the rrcsden, has great
i lowered the lofty tone which characterized his ilr-
r'cr m,ssa-e. lie doultr feels ue force Of public
opinion which he's been empha'ica.ly pronounced o.
ra.ust his experiments upon the currrucy-his Sub.
Treasury pr Get and the prohz1sy which has mari ed
the present and late administrations.
The President must feel rather uncomfortable from
tie repeated rrbua,s hr has received from the people
thus r Boz h. Pres Dental career plainly limiting to Linn
uat thy DO not desire hs sar,cc. at least. alter Dis
P'cfrHi term e1Pires-aa1 no portion O! them more
plainly G,an h.so STATE.
Tic Nvv Y.r. Ezpresa iu commenting upon TIE mca-
sase, ays-"lt 5,a-s ne mark n nsa ah7 deems
himsei doomed end is determined 20 dr-eeud 10 The
grave tscas1as'g ''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11

ar'~rta r,sses, SUD os1sns,srr1 ii .s1. n,,,y w..
rr~l,d
Tore spretw % b. r,l,sry ,rrnsmcni, 20 Can,a.
rov ilat We tau irirn cn's tie sdc Of me io,sas
ueesi eos ,'. ',dea,y sn,,rtsierd ,aa u,f. nsy
ic usorr tfettfc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11

AG tist fsi learn n sac isis q 'As per ifo" N-o
i.'sig eaPafts q Pfvfsei 'na AHPe'''ls ' 'l'i
cess,s Msrssi re nsu ssg a hiagsioa csas1t, ed
:, u...ss., l. Csa.s.. fss isef t,ss-sne isif'el
-, n ,s-. wl hs,. - ssG>r e-t,A. TIE irsf,osi~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11

kNIE su|touHer ht- made uftHr iruis fr rurcln..
L in- 81, enla 20. Slppius tut.,oj would be happy
TO s,e al, those vha have oI heu1,rt mag have Frx
-a.i-, Nlnk, ~ any kill 81 For.
JOIN STRONG.
Eu,iaul. Dec. -. 1850 u
'I3I" on |E"DDAEt "a ftre"emuofed that
Uui,c Of AHloua. 49, - H "a stated Probate
Court % sat uiiiaui, within aaI Tor sal pytic, on
3D. fr'l Mo4Iay Lous lbo iL'rI Day Of December a.
D, 1883.
I ili@rct' 'mni.'r.'o~ -rfho cs'tfc Of Illad III.
lttrf, a'o O." II 'tori ga -,t di,irr', ecea.el, prao.
-iu1 lo fc|lrr apare'1pi % lUf characterization,
J. - OJ.fJef, ihat "a 4 r1uui b' examined ~ court
i'In Gfsi Aluu 10y 81 iauIHry most that the pub
..I 90 rnry oi goa. "ri ttr6c veet' tscrcssy"-
'y 900 10" Rtraud ll.r,'i prints, at I,oasnl b. sooi
49, uHy b' shall he soiI.ic.i 90 t concerned ia
a.Fear % th-y sre csp-s. nul oalsci thereto.
uae'olg ot tt.r1rl.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
-, IS\,sT0SrS.S-~ .-
-.AAQlv -. ~ ~ ses 80.
>SPTBs L.,


Wss,ias..a Ue-
u ne lause ~ d,,. g." s,sr1se C"mrusts we're o.
dored 20 t' arraote' aH het ui be- aeucvossd Moo.
d't peat Tie lieu's s.sutata t Mons, ,o s,art
Go ta or'r'traisf , ,e Srest,ftoausrer ilt Cos.
rrisr' o. 800 iovcett. tsat ,te, viu 20 ua
s'a.e c,tcr'1 Dol tt l.tc f,.uoa ~ ,an.e, u sty
a.p,uab,c aIe ,,l,.lef
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. Vt.

TUEsDAY EVENING. DECEMBER lI.rsaa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11

We are informed that the bills of oil the Bank. in
Riodc Island, with tie exception Of Tie Rhode l,nud
Cen'r'aud Ea, Greenwich 9lnss, are now received at
lh- Kuland Esnh.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11

Ra,i.ad, pss 80 lasa
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-03
For the Liberty Allocate.
Governor McNutt's objections to
a National Bank, as stated in
his Inaugural Address.

"a National Bank would (say~,f"o ,.
ernor) be highly prejudie'"l 20 ,nI pun pun
ino states. located rs the principal BANK
l"s o:o' I'D be, in New York or Phil
oIt tu, nia II would confer the power OF
our commerce and credit, on
persons possessing neither community OF
interest or congeniality ofleeling with the
South, and not amenable to our laws. Such
an institution would soon pratrate our To-
cal Banks, and involve the State in wide
spread ruin and distress. 1t could make
money scarce or plenty at pleasure, de-
press or ruin the price of every article Of
produce, and every species OF property,
and would prevent us from building up
commercial cities within our own borders
exporting directly the produce of the
soil, and importing ourselves necessary ar
ticles of consumption"
We had National Bank about four
fifths of the time that our National Gov
eminent has existed; yet Gov. McNutt can
not chow that it ever produced, or was like
ly to produce, any ofthe evils which he
says would arise from the Establishment
of such an institution. The greatest evil
which we now experience, or have expert
enced, is deprecated currency; but this
we did not experience until after the dis
solution Of the late National Bank, and the
issuing of President Jackson's specie order.
There was but one other occasion on which
we experienced the evil of deprecated
currency, and that also was at a time when
we had no National Bank in existence.
The late National Bank, and the State
OF Mississippi, game into existence about
the same time; and the latter never knew
the want Of a sound currency until the for
mer expired. Yet the Governor boldly
affirms, that "Such an institution would
involve the State in wide spread ruin and
distress" a. G-I}
Such gratuitous and groundless asser
tons as the above, would be inexcusable
in an electioneering harangue of stump
orator; but how utterly unworthy are thew
Of a Chief Magistrate Of State, whose
special duty is to throw light on subjects Of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-03


Tina, in ra,ifying the Constitution, each
one acted as free, sovereign, and 'ndePen'
dent States.
That the Constitution is compact, and
that each State has the right to Judge Tor
itself when the Constitution is infracted
The above are the prominent leading
principles of John Henderson, as we'll as
of all seceders. The only point of differ
ence between seceder and nullifer, is
this. that the seceder contends, when the
constitution is palpably violated, the dis
conten,ed State should go out OF, or SO
cede from the Union,-while the nullifi
ers contend that the Disconnected State
should not secedc from the Union, but de-
clare the usurpation null and void within
her limits, and still continue member OF
the Union.
Now the Federalists deny toto caelo'
the premises Of the seceders, and the prin-
c;ples above laid down. They contend
that the colonies were always amalgama-
ted as one people-that tho States never
had a separate cxistence--that they acted
as a people, en- masse, in forming and rat
living the Constitution--that ours is a
consolidated Goyernment-that the Con-
stitution is not compact--that each State
has no right to Judge Of infractions Of the
Constitution--and that the Supreme Court
of the United States is the ultimate arbl-
ter, in cases of disputed power between
the States and general Government.
Federalists and Seceders are the perfect
antipodes Of each other. They are just
as much like each other, as black resem-
bles white. We have made this statement
for the satisfaction Of those who are disPo-
sed to credit the aspersons cast upon the
delegation Of this county. We hope that
the Planter will, for the cause Of truth
which it processes to have so much at
heart, correct the statement it has made.
If it does not, we hope that he will show
US that Federalists and Seceders advocate
the same fundamental principles-that
they belong to the same class Of poiti-
clans. u.