davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-06

EEs,HrnS. I'll ,a'e's. he ..s e
ere sfrio .cpshuon aedy s.perieses ssd sspsr.sn
of csebrstSd redical geneeu IN this disease ever
hnows wriisf this Of dbesses sert
cet fov every medical writer lipcs treating o. bs s.hee
and which nearly Of print copy OF which stu
akep of In the library ef reuyivsna hcspsl the re-
espt YES obssed Euop< IS years sgs W the
~ reursd o public Practice snd wss hroseh pvre mo-
tves phlsshrcpy that was made public the phee Always
The most uniertunse soecf the NEST 6tsgest hsb.sse1
poysfsn hsvsg given repeated trsls have adopted the
~ In their prscce, withou berg
eempushsd The v~rld challenged furnish medicine
eeuns ssfe snd srpedsss IN he extirpsiios Of VI
Dtssse every hsmt ccnshvtor ssd ustcr without
Ast or yresfcuons Whatever The svslosbe Hsses
Evevy vial geruine v written srns-
suve IL II. LEvfsON ~ whom ektased pvvss~y
sD-iian street, The enly pIsce 10 New Tori. sais Is
wire az The Ausa ss~eers vel s~sssied, hss< ss<
| ns sale, By cu-~.~~
iv2s-y Courslsnd,u o.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-06

IAR. ANDERBURGHa0 FEMALE n ESQ
- WAITING Hills, iroO Germany sdecual remedy
for suppression a eases where nature does
not have her regular and proper scarss.
n. B-Net 10 be takes during pregnancy. The sale OF
l<e hsxes during the m nine mentks lent guaraniee
Their efficacy. Sold only BY MRS BIRD: Midwife nd TO-
male physician, So Bowery, New Ksk Lkewe her cee.
brat yrnp cbiides sseshng ssfe and
edeeiual remedy. Also, exeee seedy for nipples
prepared sold % shove. :
Mr.. 0rd be consulted all diseases incsdensl
u reualss. su2e-Su~
nIANOND ,CEHENT-Fsr loinng tssss end Obi
- m, Ior sale W LEWIS FKUCnrwANGER,
i auIe Courtlsndt a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-06

general sosceIves ides kat say srsIe for wsicA hsi
price sshed mus. b vse.se and Wee vsrs. %
peness sboult e~k befsrs they ssp and 10y VII hsa
hiesd in Hsntefs Red Drip for VI that vii not deceive
Price ~ per vial Rsmeussr the o6ess Divssos street
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE,
Houston, JANUARY, 2nd, 1888.

AT the date of my last communication
our little city bore quite a warlike ASPECT
But we;are now under the necessityof retur
ming to the dull monotonous walks ofpeace
and at least for the present, give up our war,
like preparations.
AN express had came in from the from.
tiers that the MeAiop..,, were upor, l1s. 80
produced, as was to. be expected, much ex
element. Our city was all hustle and pre-
Paration, and had not the intelligence been
speedily contradicted, have no doubt but
5000 men would have been on their march
to the frontiers. the first express was
brought in by Mexican, friendly to our
cause; but who like all his race was a ras-
cal; and magnifed few ''rancharoes.'' or
cattle drivers to an invading army. But
every friend of Texas can but be pleased at
the Promptness, with which preparations
were made on the reception OF this inteli-
gence. 1t is well for Mexico, that the truth
reached the capital when it did, for $4,000
5000 men had reached San Antonio for
the purpose of repelling an invasion, they
would certainly have carried the war into
the enemies country, & the towns along the
Rio del Norte must have fallen beneath or
arms. Mexico has not now, nor cannot
this winter invade this country.
We had an election for Militia Officers q
few days ago. Our town is not yet year ,
DID, and voted $50 strong! Have you a
parallel in the United States? The army
has been disbanded, and we have placed
the defence of our country in the hands of
the Militia. This city win have 10 COM
oanies of 81 rank and file. We have a
general parade this day, and have not
lime to write you longer letter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
Mr.. CALHoUNs RES


ResoEUed, That in the adoption ofthe
Federal Constitution, the States ADOPT
ing the same, acting severalIy as free,
Independent, and sovereign States; and
that each for itself, by its own voIunta-
ry assent, entered the Union with the
view to its increased security against
all dangers, domestic as well as for
eign, and the more perfect and secure
enjoyment of its advantages, natural,
political and social.
ResOLUed, That in delegating a por-
ton of their powers, to be exercised bv
the Federal Government, the States
retained, exclusive and sole right over
their own domestic institutions and DO
lice, and are alone responsible for
them, and that any intermeddling of
any one or more States, or combina-
ton oftheir citizens, with the domestic
institutions, and police Of the others, on
any ground or under any pretext what
ever, political, moral or religious. with
the view to their alteration, or SubVer~
sion, is an assumption of superiority
not warranted by the constitution, in.
sulting to the States interfered with,
tending to endanger their domestic
peace and tranquility; subversive of
the objects for which the constitution
was formed, and by necessary conse-
quence, tending to weaken and destroy
the Union itself.
ResOlUed, That the government was
instituted and adopted by the several
s tates Of this Union as acommon a.
gent, in order to carry into effect the
powers which had delegated by the
constitution for their mutual security
and prosperity; and that, infulfIment
of this high and sacred trust, this gov
eminent is bound so to exercise its DOW
ers as to give, so far as may be practi-
cable, increased stability and security
to the domestic institutions of another,
or to weaken or destroy such institu>
tons, instead of Strengthening and up
holding them, as it is in duty bound to
do.
ResoIUed, That domestic slavery, as
it exists in the Southern and Western
States of this Union, compose an im-
portant part of their domestic institu-
tiols, inherited from their ancestors,
and existing at the adoption of the con-
stitution, by which it is recognized as
constituting an essential element in the
distribution of its powers among the
States, and that no change ofopinioR,
or feeling on the part of tho other
States of the Union in relation to it,
can justify them or their citizens inopen
and systematic attacks thereon, with
the view to its overthrow and that all
such attacks are in manifest violation
of the mutual and solemn pledge TO
protect and defend each other, given
by the States respectively, on entering
Into the constitutional compact, which
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
.E.i-a S0lFlEla!slaN AIRMWS

gEsILa SOTNlAlkl8N ARGUS
|, published every TUESDAY at Five
DaIars in advance, or Six Dollars il not
lid in advance. No subscription received
A. less than six months,
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
SQUARE (ten lines or lcss) will be inserted
NJ One Dollar for the first insertion and
Fifty Cents for each continuance. Indi-
yidGal advertisements from a distance
will not be inserted unless the money is
sent with them.
bur Advertising customers are requested
to mark on their advertisements the
number Of times they wish them inserted,
otherwise they will be published till for
bid and charged accordingly.
Publications Of a personal nature will be
.harsed double price.
r. LETTERS addressed to the Editor
l business connected with the Office mus,
/ post paid, otherwise they will not be at
pnded To-.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

followed by all my predecessors, frank
ly indicated the principles which will
govern me in the discharge of my Off
cial duties, am now prepared ts.Su-
Peradd the sanction required the
Constitution.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

TEXAS.-The following resolution and
preamble has been brought before the SEN
ate by Mr.. PRESTON.
ReSoleed, That with the consent Of the
State previously had, and whenever it can
be effected consistently with the public faith
and treaty stipulations of the United States,
it is desirable and expedient to annex the
said Territory to the United States.
This resolution is preceded by pream-
bic, which says that -.
Whereas the just and true boundary of
the United States, under the treaty of Lou
isiana, extended in the South West to the
Rio Grande del Norte, which river con-
tinued to be the true boundary line until
the territory west of the Sabine was surren-
dered to Spain by the treaty of18I9, and
whereas such surrender of purtion of the
territory Of the United States is ofeyil pre-
cedent and of questionable constitutionality
and whereas many weighty considera-
tons of policy make il expedient to estab-
Iish the same true boundary, and to annex
to the United States the territory occupied
by the State of Texas, with the consent Of
said State.
THE TOMBIGBY r. ROAD BANK,
We think it due to the public that this
institution should make immediate arrange
ments for the redemption of its bills in Mo
bilc-and we are fully persuaded that i
would result to It's best interests BY dom,
so.-GaincSriZ Reporter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

A THRILLING INCIDENTAL Mr.. Beas.
ley few days since, offered to the Georgia
Legislature at Milledgeville, a memorial
stating that some years ago he had bur.
chased ola trader, negro woman and her
sucking child, as he then believed the latter
to be-and that he afterwards found an inn
position had been practised on him, as the
child had been stolen from white woman.
or abandoned by its mother The object
ofthe memorial was, to move the Legisla-
ture to change the name Of the founding
from that of William Gas known ia the bin
of the slave trader) to that of William
Broeket Beasely-and to restore to him
the natural rights of which he. had been un-
Justly deprived. A thrill of admiration
passed through the House. Mr.. Beasley
was in the lobby, and held the child in his
fairer, prettier, more intelligent
looking boy might never be>desired. Ma
ny an old bachelors mouth watered! The
House went into committee of the whole,
had the child in their midst, and every one,
we believe, was satisfied with his wilderness
and title to freedom. A bill to carry the
prayer of the memorialist into effect was
passed by reclamation.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
Memphis Gazette.

The ARKANSAS AFFRAY.-In addition
to the particulars given in our last, relative
to the disgraceful homicide committed in
the Arkansas Legislature, we learn that
the Speaker, Mr.. Wilson, had both his
arms nearly cut off by the Bowie Knife of
his antagonist. Mr.. Wilson has since
been bailed in the sum of five thousand dol
lars. 1t is said that the deceased was very
abusive towards the speaker in his remarks
and was repeatedly called to order, and
warned to desist from his aspersions.
Since this shameful occurrence, the House
has very wisely expelled the late speaker,
there being however, four dissentient vol
ces.-I6.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

BLOODY WoRK.-The fair fame of our
county is stained by late occurrence of
the foulest character. 1t is reported on
good authority, that or the evening of the
22d inst, Col. Ward, highly respectable
citizen of this county, was killed by his
three nephews, the Messrs. Jones. The
cause Of their anger is said to have been
the intented marriage of Col. Ward to his
brothers. widow. We have heard no fur
Their particulars and we forbear to make
any further remarks.
Memphis Gazette.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

oI TINS llluStrlouS man, the father and sa-
ylour ofhis country, were recently placed
In the sareoPhagus made by Mr.. Struthers,
OF this city, from whom we learn that when
the vault and coffin were opened, the sa-
cred form of Washington was discovered
in wonderful state Of preservation. The
high, pale brow wore a calm and serene ex-
Presssion; and the lips pressed still togeth-
er, had grave and solemn smile, such as
they doubtless wore, when the first Presi-
dent gave up his blameless mortal life, for
an immortal existence,
''When his soft breath, with pain,
Was yielded to the elements again"
The impressive aspect the great depar-
ted overpowered the man whose lot it was
to transfer the halowed dust to its last ten
erent, and he was unable to conceal his
emotions. He placed his hand upon the
ample forehead, once highest in the ranks of
battle, or throbbing with the cares of an in
FAINT empire; and he lamented, we doubt
not, that the voice of fame could not pro-
woke that silent clay to life again, or pour
It's tones Of revival into the dull cold ear of
death. The last act of patriotic sepulture
were thus consumated, and the figure, which
we can scarcely dissociate from an apotheo-
sis, consigned to its low, dim mansion, to be
seen no more until mortal shall put on i'm
mortality, and the bright garments of end
less lncorruption.-PhL. Gaz.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
A. G. McNUTT.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 8, 1888.

It. is mentioned in one of the New
York papers, that letters received there
from Buffalo, state that the Caroline
had been conveying passengers to and
from Navy Island on the day preced-
ing the outrage. On her last trip her
flag staff got broken and this is said to
be the pretext which will be urged in
excuse ''that she was not under the A
merican fac
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY, JANUARY, %, 1898
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

THs GisAFFs.-Atter Saturday, the 22d instant,
tins tall stranger from the ~ids of Southern Africa
will leave eur city for Philadelphia and the south.
where, no doubt he will meet with qona reception.
Many OF our citizens probably have not seen il if so
wo would impress upon their minds the necessity of
paying VISIT as theIe is certainty of Their ever
being able 70 embrace the same opportunity During
their sojeurn n his city they have been visited bv
many thousands, who have expressed much astonish
ment that nature should ever have formed SO rie ante
an animal. Sincerely speaking, we would advise the
public TO give the m call
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

equalization Of eHchssgeis The natural ,s
the small amount OF busnt. dose Il presen year
b. the letter Of correspondent per the from
London learn. that ~ auenee o; the sIigLt
iassa pace 10 American securities sisrg- orion vii n,
the present he withdrawn from market until the .s,u- -
tie stock sheer understood One other
.gans' bese which the d"sbt vhsh hares the co,ss
spscoiatisa OF The southern Banks ard as the Epg
'ssis have no, a'ye LEARNED 10 Distinguish bst~een N.
rney Of state and The soes created ~ the state rb
spspess ATTENDING ibs equvoeal portion az soue ~ a.
hunks necessarily At aches itself those eeur s.rpv a.
ihe mArAlo such auaniiies-bence The decline ne there
tre syet~aniog with sroher crop. the real ,bi
Of our southern ipsuiions ard reeabph for them ,h 80.
character they lost ourisg the late r.vulsioa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

LONDoN NuR - IoSs'
There i'm poranee to communicae since
"ree 10 You ny the Quebec, either In the commercial or
money markets Yesterday received letters from your SIDE
~ the St. Andrew AID today by the OrPheus she having
made the voyage Liverpool in is Gays Fhe only feature
OF news considered he import nee, brought by them,
the of Governor Rer which HAS given great
deal OF salisfactisn here.
The market for nearly all descriptions OF American secur
ties very dull several instances decline has
been submitted Tbs is however, arbsed to large
quantity ostocks having daily brought market This
day have some with three Of the
principal dealers and large hodes and they have Informed
things will take for the BETTER orders
have already stop the sending Of any
stocks for the present. greater portion of that already
the market here will taken of RENTED back. See the
list Ter The quotations OF this day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

NATIONAL THEATRE.-The engagement, of Mr. For
rest at this establishment, terminates this evening"
he appears IN his celebrated character of Spar,acus
IN the Gladiator, and also in William Tell the enter
talnmens being for his benefit. We anticipate full
mouse TO the lovers of music rare treat will be Of
iefed On Tuesday evening. The highly celebrated
Senor De Begins OF the Italian Opera, is announced
10 make his first appearance before an American au
oienoe, IN the character Of Figaro in the Opera of II
barblere di Sivlga. Stamped with the United an
pause of all Europe he canno, fail OF receiving
warm reception here.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

Five per Gent Certificates the New York Loan
Company May and November.
Five Cent Certificates OF Deposit with she New York
Life Insurance and Trust Jaousr end JAY
Five Cent Certificates OF Deposit with the American Life
Insurance and Trust Comp ny, January and july.
Six ent Bonds OF the Morris Canal and Banking Com
pany, January and July.
Six per OF the Camden and Amboy Railwa and
Delaware I'd Raan Canal Company February and August
LONDON, August Z, 1888
The English market continued heavy throughout the
whole Of last week. and decline of to took place
Consos TIE quantity OF stock brough. TO market
been bat small end speculation cannot be said
brisk has taken place this week and Csnscls
which done s3i Oh for money, 49,
fortune In the foreign market there bees little no bust
doing and varston of shy consequence taken
plaza. The tolowin the closing OF this dayt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17
~ ID n r. Y m A II TX ET,


inc same depression prevails At the Sock Exxbanc which
pave ho'eed Tor The last few days. the sales yesterday
closed generally falling OF from Feaay,, rate. ,,,o..
In some upward endercv sviuee n e.x .,,l
rsceced per cent Delaware and Hadsos NOR.
Canal fell OF per cent; Chic Life ard Trs declined n
cent Stonngtsn fell 81 cent? also Canton per cent
Farmers Trust Improved per cents Mohawk mp per
cent? sales Of Treasury Notes were mad. NJ r~.rn. =
per cent.
In domestic exchange the operations sluggish but IN.
rates have again undergone change or the
following we're the arola,oHs for yssl erd,y,-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

FRANKLIN TAEA-RE.-Ths evening is devoted 10
the benefit OF our old friend r. d. Rice gentleman
who, since his engagement, has attracted unprece
dented audiences Five pieces Of peculiar interest are
announced IN which he performs three prominent
parts. His-Peacock and Crow needs no euoalum-
his Jumbo JuE and Ginger Blue are inimitabe-and
MS negro extravaganzas 100 fully appreciated TO
require further inducement. His Virginia Mummy
requires comment
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

boro' bank notes, they hsvc the same cashier and
presidents names 40 this bill.
II. W. Merritt, police eAacer-Arrestsd prisoner !.
ne confessed that lac had had portion Of the plate
engraved but knew nothing of the Lettering.
Chas Morris recalled examined by the District At
torney-A person has called al my store since the
prisoner has been in custody this charge :: don't
Know his name that's him sitting there, pointing to
young man sitting near the prisoners counsel he
sshea me II might not be mis- aken he said he had
Soagh, the ring and given the bad bills but told
him knew better
W. n; Sparks called-Testifed, that he found
ies nanakerchef in the pocket Of the prisoner which
was ,dentied by Mr. Morris as being the same hand
soner. = - - NV pi'
rer the defence James Van Va!tlenburgh was call
iesuHes,t nat he went into Mr. Morrs's store
ABOUT tnecih OF Jul y; purchased ring for $40; that
ne lett the store and had not gone far when he missed
MS handkerchief and returning 10 the store he met
Mr. Morris with the handkerchief in his Sand: knew
nothing Of the prisoner this time was afterwards
introduced to him by mutual acquaintance. he cave
bank II was.
Mary Park Hayward-Tcstified that she is a SISTER
ID the prisoners wife, and has lived in the family
some ume; case never wore ring or she must haye
known II the red handkerchief was sent by herself
70 the prison to wrap some linen UP in it was no,
case s handkerchief; he had none of the kind
isaac Goodenough-Case was in my employ at a
salary OF $1,000 per aethe time that he was ar
rested he had b~en so since April
Ihe Jary breugh, in verdict Of not guilty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

10 Mr. District Attorney, why were your witness
as all absent IN the case of Phness A. Aid en-, the
Chatham street Aucuoneer The community were
led 70 suppose from the allegations against the small
asct oneers, that they all 10 be annihated when
the cause came before the Sessions. Az the matter
now stands evidence Of DESCRIPTION has been ad-
duced, by which any ough, to lose his character.
We opposed 70 the system Of "shsm auctions
called altogether bu, we no, disposed to
denim any man without proof-full proof-suffcient
proof Of his gait
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

W Just as our paper was gong TO press, we re-
eeved the announcement of the arrival of the ship
Poland, Captain Anthony, from Havrc, 10Th of Au-
gust. Her papers have not yet come to hand, ex-
tracts from which, will be given in our evening edi-
ton
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17
state OF Trade.

TIE arrivals from Eugand give account Of NOR. s,y-,
bile statt Of things W tho English csyists
particulars rsfereur m, n 80,
this days paper fT,n msrcisl correspe ndsol
ToBAcco-Afw sales &c Ksnucky leaf v.r, m ado v..,.
day NJ previous rates. A. Rctmcrd the 13b. A.. L.
mand vas good kui the Tvs pscons very email ~
crop after having been nearly turca by tie drought am
further injured IN some OF the counties by the ar "a
foH VI uougi by dealers that a viii ot r,sl,
Than hire the usual qosny. a Batir,ors Or ~,
l4th ts demand existed for ell kinrs In, The cont, T
vance OF price has, tor the checked opsrsons
Ohio sale 81 SO bids ehr tsdat CHI A. AZ asa
The lnI eetions q he wees t7 bids Mar, aas lh
4 hhdsf Va, fetal, te4 hhds. ''
Ccyrgs We rCtes change II rates Tie ,,ork ,,u,
costumes very eh AT Baltimore hs IAN 7eso kee, NJ
sed nj aucpu NJ cf ~ l2lr chs a. III ~
sale vT vey spirited enc lle0 bags Eaysna w,re ~
fcTed but rot = d, "
PgsipTu ~ thn Upltet Sisrs W. t.ye r,reiyrs
very valuable letter On the Err Gtcu Market ia Witch y.
refer oar raGers VIII BE- tLHt frars sPtet,an.d az
.Togs ore 'r r,ts'd COR vsrks,s rsnsin nss,iy
the same - FRIDAY u ssenS The tsn which 70 l,,t rek
didptekehd lr trOsgh sos a. mills ar tho m srLst
IN ~ Wtc tt' the arket cieSed al ia vance az
~ CT t hnu ovst tbelatuttk This partly traueprsd
ny ihs charf ~ O. tat rneiiSh aoyccs.
THE nsdect $50 tb 6ts he'll tbl- Ir vbe,,r,
adNarse 81 is -, bushe bod been M cird-the receipts Of
rev VIII at were abuu 80 SOC bushels sales were made
~ y 81 fe sllrs chiefly .asde for The New York
market
Transactions Yesterday
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17
Mr.. Bsnnstc. Letters from France.

We have received series of most interesting, val
able and amusing letters from Mr.. Bennett written
m Pans. They treat of every subject interesting to
the New York people. As good wine needs no bush,
they need no culogstic comment We shall CON-
mence the publication of them tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-17

u. $, SmP PESSsyLvANA 1t - with exlrtme re-
sret that learn that private letters nave been
c,vcd oa Saturday morning from Norfolk, stsurg
that tic i 5 ship Pennsylvania dragged her anchors
during Tie late gale, and went ashore opposite the
Navy Yard, where she now lies, high snd dry. The
late gallo Las committed much devastation, but none
90 r. a,ril n this