davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

EDuCA II N FRENCH and EAGLl>H.-
Mr. JImns, recently ar,iv. ii N ibis ,iv, hrus i-"vr
TO ,nt"rm the ci z.rs nt New Orleans ha, he will
n,,n acad' n, "u Nonir,. IA. J.nuar", At M
~ ,nlousc S;r ct. r 'nt i"S1ri,rInn vt v,u:h o.
,ut't KS. French md f,uu,isl IN hlr, u
"i,: r. 'y assi>'ci tv Mrs Jan e- nd M.
II th r. .s'.'hk ~ III ,aL:n: ,..s x,u
q I fl .,r,v nr 'u'' N,:"i J.. 49,
'.'r.' g ri unt i'lrs.
- ! -" ii .Di,.., 80.
- ''ht..''S' I r II 80 an. : -. ,-''
: 49, sU!>' ,,.'l 'r' I.
}.l w. ''.'' 49, /: - |, r,t fl NV
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

1 HEAUTlFI;I. head Of hair ia til" granhca, or g.
ment belonging T., the human frame. How strange
~ III" loss OF it changes the cnnn'' and promo
urrlv lrincs the nppca rance Of old g.. which,
mnnv to rccol y, lrin- uncovered. and som"'im"
even to sim. S'mietv avoid the ,"sts and
their ncrucnnc": the ron'n:cr TIER l;vca con
seqn"nv sp' at j" r'" 'r". In short. not IN W.
loss furoprr,v fl- the grnovnns thinking vnnth -
that noavv sinking 'nn1n does the nss Of lis h" r
f"a rr all these unrlen mt cirrnnsancc-. hlr! ="
Bat Of tnumln Stra the hair fro, filling off y"
first ann'i",i, n, few bottles rrs,crcs il n"nu.
likewise pronc"s e.eh'ows and wI,;s;crs t,s
mir from tnrnn! mai"s i, curl h"nn'imll", n"t
frees il 'ron .rnrf Numrrnna ce-,iGca'"s I" III" frs
responsibility in support of the virtues # tidridgr
Balm ar" hown nv he rrnnrr,crI.
IL Read the f'''o*ing:-
Robert Wharton, Esq. ata Mayor IT "','l .d' up,
has cert'ie' NAV b" hs'ov I" the high chara
icrnt he following gentleman
The Undersigned do l,errhvrr tfv that vrhnvc use'
the I'm Of Columbia d <cnvered hv !. Or'i-e ant
have found it hiChv scrvreahle only preventive
against the falling off Of hnir hn, also certain rcstor
tive.
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in - George c'nr.e.
No 36 North Fifth st.
IOHN r INGlLS. 3?i A,ch street.
JOHN rHrMAS, NJ D, lG3 Races,
lIUGH Mct:I-nDv. 2l' $ou,!, I'd st.
JOHN CARD, ", t.3 Arch street.
II is known that three Of ,ln allow. si.ncrs
than 81 years of ago ar the others not ss than 30
tron, tine Aas or.]
Corntnonw ,alth If Prnr.zvlvnnin !
Civ ',FPh.la'rlniia.S
|, R"hru thartnr. Mayor NJ ..h ri,y rf nhl"ti.,
ihi, do 'r''v certify hnt a., eli eca,, in',. y
Nt-*rs J = irci~. Jhn F,lro ;, n ID thigh u Cu..!.
'" hnS' signed the ,ln"e cetthc tl.u the,
nrr c'n,lrn,", ~ rh anI rrsrrctal w. rn.. 1.
such full ct'li, ',,n r vrn - the, said rcrti;i We.
IN "i,nr VIII reef! have ''rrrnnlo set NV hnni
end caused tI.r s"al of the CITY 10 he fixed til
9th dir of llrrcmlIcr Nc.
Il. ErBE'!T WIAHT,:N Mnvor.
OBSERVE that each bottle oftl- G"n,iu" Balm la
splendid engraved wrapper, which is representa-
the fo!l .t\iagara &C,
Sot' hnlesal' and rc,nil by the sole agent, foy Am.
RIGA. % Fetcle' street. Maiden Lame, one .on
bel Pearl street,a and by most druggists ind pernmer
t oagh he country.
JARVIS & ANDREWS
mo Wholesale Agents, New Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

ME ;l)F.t5S of she .ol,i-,nna Native A,urrua ne
I a,.mria,,n o the citizens &C inmisana aud IN
,l,a ;tp,ts ns,t Usra Is. jn- ,u'lshc, u,:l -,
n!ah D-.Eir + TT . CO
90 "a lar, cs |
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

A3ONU ME\TS ot Westinghouse r 'rnt;~m, with a
" tuc >imi'e Of his pu lie ,c""nnt+ during ,l,-
voluti''nary Mar hf'lm volume 1914 TOT each, will he
aoll at prrr the proce-s of ihs publication are to
be dcvot d for the Of the Washington Manual uhnur
Scha"l and, ilalr Orphans ASYLUM,
This nuIy national Work ought to he in thu hands
of every American; and editors of the City and
county, papers will contribute to til, benevolent object
by giving this advertisement fw insertions.
JOHNS u co. Agent,
sng. Gtli-l I'm. Cor St Charles Il Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

Saddle aaus, ,n.u.- an-;- ngir; "1irS.s; III, d,ca
sadht, hags, R'uss'ls carpet bags; best IRON frame
-,,hrr toils trunks brass uailrh; leather boot tp
d. nesn1ted sxra aud vnrt"us styie-: h".s'ers and
;.:s;n telts; coaci. gig. suksy, t~is sad planters
rYup whps: wuol, vors'rd, cotton aad leniher
rirhs and sslsiuutcs; sr!rrur leather: ,rSnh
slrups ani wors,ei rein web; cham aud nook
names; bl,nd hud!es and l,nes: S "'ch c"la p,
and horse aud mulc cosls1s. ,"' al 1n'!"rs; 'H"-
.ucc", huck. h.nr. sheep and "usal" sA,ns; p,".ed
brass and see. h,id;e hits ns ev description,
pla,rd h.a.s arA slecl spars vt every descriptions;
plated, h,as- ana stce, slrtups u, every dtscups
tom
Together w''h n c"mplce assNrt'neHt NJ every
srticl. in ,lrr line rf b"s'ntss--il ct which they
saes tor sale on ccem'n" avn" 'srms.
They will also con ,nnr 70 ce're through the
wear, hy p,cke,s from New York, fresh supplies
keep tier stock aml,r and cnnple'e.
kOCES, DAVIDSON co,
&c Is Canal ct.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
, i AKKI~VN', Srk,ItJ OINTMENT

AKKl~ON'> SrkIItI OINTMENT
- Il great celebrity of this unriv,lled Com
position, especially in the Northern States. lea.
the proprietor hut tile need TO say any thing in
its favor; for ii has been cncraly conceded to it,
that il is beyond all Comparison the b s, remedy
Tor tx ERA II cru,pl units that has ever been disco
v"rrd. In,red speed a,a ccrla,:ty Of its opc.
rii II. il We thu app-.ra o. air as C. rs
" unds, c"rns fever sores. ch'!,!nS, mite swct.
ilng>, bcs. piles. spider snake bites &c. imme
diaicly yield 20 lis apparently snpernuIn y nfu
rnce Thus if property applied ii "'l! remove an
Inveterutc corn, o. break and heat :: III q III tis'
days, viii! aliay aud perfectly cure Il" n'c"r IN w"
weeks; aud the most desperate cases OF white
swelling that be Imagined, have been destroyed
by it in less thun two months. i : the bites Of POI
s"n"us reptiles lis efficacy is truly surprising, an
even in the bite ia rabid dog. for if applied IN
time, its power Of attraction wonderful that
they will at once arrest the poison, and thus pre-
ven, il ON perviding The system. 1t is likrw'''
greatly suprrIo, to amy IN define heretofore disco
vrrrd tor the c,hfh backs and lnbs ni horses, for
'.,.'rs, ri worms, chapp'd lips and IN short for
very external badly Evil tia; may t. to ,hs lot
Ui MAJ, beast
The propr. 'or t,s received q, least thousand
certificates and otl-f documents, IN tav OF his
" 5 ccfc Ointment. upwards OF und'ed of
which written bv respe"t.bic members OF the
Medical Fachhy, al, breathing the same cu'"gy
md satisfaction.
Pre- AIRED at l39 Li'"rly street. New York, and
for sale at g., poy,irAs s.r,.,. Ncw Orleans.
marsG #
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

Il RANGE Oh nciEuuti a..igh', for sac tv
81 VII TKlfR, ?! Craze. -
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
HARRowaATE SPRINGS
Montgomery county, Aiai'nn,n.
THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROM Ne

THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROM VIEW
ORLEANS.
VENIIE proprietor Of this establishment la" the plea
sure Of Announcing his friends nd the public
in gene,at At he will he in rrnnc shy tho first day OF
Nav I. rec Give vi-ters lie will also state for the he
ueG, Of those ut a III tanrc, ,imt there have bern lnrs
Improvements made, and others now gong on and IN
rapid progress for c"nrlr'i"', "hi'| VIII enable the
~ubscr her arcn;nn "ntc 'lu'h larger n''n"r ti'h
hare uf;,te and ut the time much h'frr.
familiu can he ace ,"nu,rlatrd h s"1'i rooms. or
sho.e who ,rlar cnn have large cabins cached from
the main building.
II is deemed unnecessary tr say anything IN iarhcn
lar Of the character c these waters for is generally
believed that they not inferior 10 nnv in the SCUM
srn States. All the nmuscmen's that aro grnrral'T
tnund AT Watering Plurcs, will be found ut tins ! Z
best muric that this part nt tn country affords,
+eca eusnged and will be in cost"n, attendance a,
Springs during the whole season.
7 he alhzciitcl will avail himself of this Opportunity
n returning his untgncd thanks for the very liberal
supper, given him last and hopes 10y the "srr-
eior.l tkss have been made in improving and extending
che Accommodations. IN merit e. liberal patronage the
gsEeseRt season. JNc thAM.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

q ADBl.t,KI ARt.- | I've subscribers,
~ tac,u,ers aud U:hni"sllc d.hiers in sadd'cry
.,oolq, r-CeITrE& Hr tilr arrivals tom thu
north, ~ aIi',t"u TO t,rF iur'usr ,;"Ck.
s,ye assu.,Iaeut "t QItc!rs ia thcU lln", among
witch j'!c tnituwirg- VIZ:
L ,i:.s and Ill IL MN ION n1ilIte alhdt.s.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

:NOETU f. r M.ENT,i UW I,'IUK---
Il C"my's Gr,mmr-l~.lir's cookery
Nnl'n.r'S k"v t. 1ele nHque
Por IS Tr.Nr'' sprl,in, hook
Eti.lIsh Readers, half and :u.i bound
Wan"-,roch,'s Fr' nch Ora rmnr .
"cen'S ashngton nlh u rnn
Ew'l's Incident companion
Dah:'s arialnHth. Bell IN the
Lady, mecn uockrt book
ticn''emau' M ',rn pocket f'onl
hrsons tannr- rnck"u's mig book
llnle's n ted St,tr..
new ari large anr,,iy of the above works l4lst
.rivr.t and orrre' for ale on god terms by
,nis9 T"wa,, ~ CAN'T st
Up iOL>TER K PAPER HANGING STU..l
Henry S,ehrech'. tor nrr!v J. c. Wlcks =.
w"nl'i NEST respectfully 'nnrn his ftren
the pul'r ~ general ,ht, he has and il =.
ly receiving II general assortment uf upirlsier"
and rapr7 hanging. The t ii"wing c"mprrcrs y
part of hi- s'ork, which h" OFFS Tar s,!- W. CT.
sale or rc'a On the Irns aero ',m"t' roS terms,
viz
F"nch velvet md satin rape,. iers' s,vl. .',
hnl c"r:m"n and rom r,n,., Pn'l.telai.i, e!.z d
and unGaz' d do do, French a,is.'a %. ii.
boards, tl MIS- &c. ''u velvet and wnr>f"d 10 ii ',
'nnrranzr do ruinr- silk !ung" avn N,Io' II: . !!
onall'es, patterns ana prices, worse" tlrg-s as
sorted r'u"rn. p'atn and col"rd S"lSs mrsIin.
ia''s' s,v!" rlnn mud .olnuarh, crii"u Diaper,
mnsns ain and ,"ilrd, assorted coio.-. n. "
style OF needle work for sofia cusn!nrs, T. rrsn"i
ntr>, &c new st,r OF hrl p"l}rre, raised Il lures
'a'rr it, '"d w o'nalnrnts of all rat'ttns
90 II IT. - 80 hath and srrRrar Ten hers,
=. - hn'i.s. .ns'ci-r' If 81 til. Enu4ed and
III arg. nss,,rtm. g, ct TOYS : chlIrcE
sn cord aAd ,nss Is. wn1st,t cord aud ,as
5. rr"''al as-"'tn. n of urh' ts'rto aud paper
49, 'rr'n-E.n'ir n nan" nj f.r sale AT tn.
rr "s - Ns 81 K yal AUG Cd Cu-."n,
PIP sr~ isrr. cit, q, on, Il c country,
resp 'ni!, H"l AM .x..n,ns +.
y tirir's and CurI-Ias nude IN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
FRANKLIN INFIRMARY

= ASx4ASAAASAsv AA~A AAAAsA4AAA0
ne pul'n aic TT: irct> informed that tnis ina
tutiun j. erected the most improved plam,R
III airy and most al. 'irShIe stnutiu, the au'ru
trunku, upon the ral I'D, mile from the Sliss,
s'rr;.
The baAdng i-larse a Il me-tcomrno,iicusv divided
into apartments, ar k.rp,o; sepurute d'erc classes,
AID Il ferent diseases.
The institution is suppl with toe mast skiu) an
attentive male and t~nul- muses., and speaking vs
rious mmiern languages.
Private may be hadty gentlemen at five do'
lars pc, day, including atend'ncs, &c.
Tern,s in tina mary wards, two dollars per ds
>luvss also two dailursr Small Pnr in. the ordina,
wards, five dOil,rs.
All capital surgical opcrau"na extra.
Tie resident pa> sierra Is DIR eddeinGr. tn Witt,
li,cutivn ior un,ssiun musi he n'da..ur IL Drt' h
~, ,,ln FL, No II tsa.,art street.. af.A4 ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

;i,ODpS STUDENTS MANUAL
/ Todl's sabbath cI,oul Icus hr
Atbut' orn'r ; onr; .Abhos Family IL, Home
Abhot's Way 10 do ,i""d -; Horn Is production
Abhni's Young Christian
pick- comp etc Wo. rs, : volumes
Hannah Mnote's i'riv,te Davn,ians, for sale al %
Camp st,by
MAY ALEX. IuA Ar.
SiA >rAS-5u huiss A,kso,, I"dian hend ia
WI brown -h'etings, so do G,eat ,. estr DE-, 10 III,
,..tat Falls do, 10. sale by
N.Y. rs lD,ii. SEQ, l:4 ..'asazne Il
a9R,X,l.li> COPY. K-Ju,, rerriv ID. IN stone u
ID cases assorted II IN I'll Sheets 30 e. H. he.
$ l.uCEr. n Co;
M if From t.rvee
LNXC,ANt;r. On pHll.A jEEPiiIN-For sale t,
IL MI T. iOHKE, IS lamp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

:+"f Inc cure OF rheumatism, S-'r'Ea :gs rVi g'it
sciatira hip govt. incIp,cn, e-urcrs rhou, phi
NC and n"tcnr'a' dis"nr particularly nrrro and psinn
fccu"ns At the buues uccrctrd throat H. nOsrs ulcers
every lfh.rna tprcssrs,
AS plies scild hea scuryy t. chronic horr eyes, rysP
's hiotch'-, aud every .ar"tt of rutIe" All G"h cur"
nc ch!arrh 'H4t ache h"Fi hniD0nF
'' III "a" stomach aud dyspepsia pI"""'- ir'' ration
hr'''i5 o. III liver, r!-0r" inf irIl'"' III ' r'h@s
M "nn'' al IDENTIFY ID iy NJ ACTON "' lac tcsf's
i' hh1n II '. sinEniuls s""' ,It- ~ nof"iin% "Ar
contributions whIri AVE- b"en b",,, i, nv tiJniIi"ia
Hhti"ht or Irvfnr Irregularities In r"rt# inh II Il re
COZ" 1rh III ali t,u-r i.rs VIZ Il "rr nom ihi'pt'i'F
o. "" III I'D, Nuttor the whatever nance or
kind
>''' al III" hE" conr,iH r-Tulre tr'tEg ~.
fS' nrrct'i"'s, @hich til" crrr al the a,>' III
dct'ie: III tor Scne,a retndy urItc rrlnv: tho
c"u,r The INDIANS rANACta H -cnar..y be umd ~
fcent
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

I was afflicted fn,i@ -enrs with
ally accompanied With cIvs,rcl,
pam N tn" leg nud ankle iu,lt.
cxert"d their shiil upon,, but y
tni case I've BOTTLES Of thu lndl
rprc AsAEsf.kn l'rfr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

u - MA. CT "nce"inrnt rn,- IN" ,"isc
,i''"1.n% Nc e''y No. a. l,rA isp!ar,l, part
!" @'H atnnp sirece
{ u MY A"S-sG Bales :. Hus;c!. t;'iu,Y Hugs
- N 's're' tr Sale hp .fTt1ATER a. GO.
jnl, I'd. :. Pow .rns s,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

Since the date ofour last, the returns receiv-
ed are ofsuch a character as 10 justify the idea
that the election in lhisstate has turned in favor
ofthe Administration, andwhich renders it I'M
necessary 10 present further general details. OF
the causes which led to this result, we shall
hereafter allude to in an appropriate way; in
the mean time we can assure our friends and
the Wing party in general that it is not from
any reGlfalling off in the wing ranks, or that
their principles are not as pure holy and just
now as they ever were that this has taken place
but that it has proceeded from other and en-
tirely different causes, which we pledge our
self TO show to the satisfactionof the honora.
bic OF the selfstyled democratic party, & to the
whole party, provided they adhere to truth long
enough TO acknowledgethe same.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

Well may it be said that we are yet in the
midst of the whirl-wind, with all of its up-root-
ing and down-tearing effects around our heads.
Judging of the future from the past our opinion
is, that the gale has barely commenced, and
that the storm is yet ahead, and that many a
green top, and lofty forest tree, of the umbra-
geous grove is yet to be numbered amor the
trunk-riven fragments that lie scattered around
To our view, the suspension of 1897 was bun
the lightning's fash from the distant cloud thai
appeared as bare speck in the western hori-
zon, and that the crash which then followed
was but the distant rumblng from the same
source. It now begins 10 gether again, and
as its dark volumes roll up the broad expanse
spread IN every direction, whilst an occasional
peal is heard here and there, to proclaim what
| is vet in reserve.--And were we 10 give an
| opinion when the whole catastrophe would
burst forth, it would be--the year 1910. Thai
year, we think, will give birth to more ruiz
and distress than was ever witnessed in this
or any other country before, during period O
profound peace. By that time the State
Banks viii be reduced so low in both credi
and cash that their issues will not be received
whilst millions will fall due throughout the
country and remain unpaid and judgement.
and executions for millions more will be OBJ
tanned, that will sweep the last cent from hin
who owes dollar. Property viii be sacrific
ed-property must be sacrificed and wo unit
him who is now, or who shall, hereafter, run il
debt.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
SOUTHERN ARGUS.
STATE RIGHTS.
COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, NOV. 10.
WHI4 YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION

Almost every opposition paper we read, en-
deavors TO cast slur on the Convention held
by the Young Men attached to the Wing
cause, at Jackson. il. October last. From what
motive this proceeds, we are unable to divine.
Or that they should not have the right to
hold convention when and where they please,
we are equally unable to comprehend. The
young men of our country compose the rising
generation, into whose hands our government
and its institutions are TO pass, and ifthey have
not the right to inform themselves in relation
to the laws and principles of the same, We
should like to know who has.
Any course therefore that has this end in
view, instead of being reproach is praise
worthy in the extreme, and deserves as it will
receive the commentator of all well wishers
of the rising gene7ation-of the country, and
of the perpetuity of its institutions. Inasmuch
then as the rising generation are to be the heirs
ofthis great inheritance, with the blessings il
may entail, it becomes them in every way tc
qualify themselves for the responsible duties
that must sooner or later devolve upon them
in order to transmit, to the unborn generations
yet to come, the priceless boon pure and unim
paired. This they owe, not only to themselves
but to future posterity. And as the Science
Of Government cannot be learned in day
any more than the human mind can mature il
the same period, its theory should be early
comprehended, that middle age may reduce t.
practice, and old age confirm the whole prin
ciple of proper action.
The Young Men of our country then, shoul,
adopt and pursue whatever course may b.
most convenient and compatible with thei
means to attain this desirable result-eithe
by holding State or County Conventions, o
by studying in the political schools of eithe
Europe or our own country-the latter {
course being the most desirable of the two
both on account of our republican institution
and the character of our people. Yes, let GU
young men meet and deliberate when an
where they please, and derive all the informa
ton on national subjects they possibly car
For it is information the people want and II
formation they should have. Give the peopl
but light and they will see for themselves
and if the old are blind the young will see fc
them. Withhold it, and the world viii Away
grope in error, and darkness cover the lanC
But this is what Loco foco likes. His deed
are evil, and like beast of prey he prowls be
meath the shadow of night, to accomplish hi
internal ends. And if perchance day ovel
takes him IN his wanderings, he sneaks ini
some dark corner until such time as he ca
venture forth again.
Yes we say let the people, all have ligh
and knowledge, too, and truth besides, an
then they win have mind to judge an
see for themselveF. This is what they want
and on Trey want.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

"a readiness TO sustain its credit and
promote its welcome, by furnishing
means, when all other sources failed;
for the prosecution Of our internal nm
provemonts; and we think they may re-
ly with confidence upon the liberallty
and protection Of the people Of this
Commonwealth and their constituted
authorities.
With rigid adherence on the part
of the banks to a determination not to
avail themselves Of the non-redemption
of their notes in specie to engage in
an undue expansion Of their business
and issue of their paper, we believe
that the currency may be preserved in
a sound condition, and the business o.
the country may be transacted wiIhou
any of those serious difficulties some
may apprehend, until the day of re
sumption shall again arrive, when al
interests shall be fully prepared for il
This paper has never admitted tn
claim of the Administration party t
the title Of democratic" That part
has violated and foresworn all the doc
trines Of the old Democracy. Is
Democratic to plumber the Treasury
Isit Democratic to stiAe the People
investigation ofthe doings Of their pull
lie servants? Is it Democratic
squander Sl2, 100000 a year in 60
binary" expenditures, and $4,000
900 in miscellanies" contingencies,
"incidentals," and extras?" Is it D.
mocratic to corrupt the representatiV
body by the distribution of sinecure
places and public honors? Is IT d.
mocratic to degrade Congress by Il
distribution of fat contracts and ba:
Jobs among its members? Is it demo
cratic TO unite the money power wit
the military power-to divorce Ban
and State, that the Purse may be ma
ried to the Sword? Is it Democrat
TO press odious measures upon Il
People, after the People have rejectC
them? Is it Democratic TO enfort
odious measures, Sin spite of the !
mentations" Of the People? Is it d
mocratic to rob one portion of the cou
try TO enrich a more favored and mo
opulent region2 II all this be Dem
cratic, then is the dominant party enI
tied to the name it has adopted.
N. Y. Cour. q Eng.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
SMALL CHANCE

That Immaculate sheet, t.o N,
Globe, copies from another eou.u. @
print, the Harrisburg Reporter A. i ,p0ls
on the evils of suspension: '''sa!
SIN 1911, so great was tho -.
silver change in England. in ca 1ou'''ll q
of the continued suspension.tb,,T as,s Sac 2
enstone, declared in the Honaa -0iaf0t
mons that : he had received Ir, H. u : O0u.
person in the vicinity of the DIs H., H = /.
he lived. who went to a fair. Il ~ WEN
borhood to settle some small s;T In 'e;a
had occasion to pass through ,a.. 4
which there was bank, b9i ~, Wv. ~ 4 z
TO get change for a pound note - n0' a0s
The bank spectators are d..
bringing Pennsylvania into the ss~ ,O ~ o.
ma. We say that they shall r9,'e 8 Ol!en
+ issue Of any kind, by any bOjy !, os my
under five dollars, prevent tIe s;,I pIlsaA'
of specie" 'uIai''a
"By authority" you viii ..,....
"Tbey shall not &c" Nos We ,rs ,aa..s ~ J.
f inquire, if, during suspensa d 49,
of the country, when only porS..r,.. 'a'i1'
e lion is locked up in their vaults =. !. W.
l. Is so scarce, how much seams.s-
n be when the achole Of the precan :,
e are deposited in the strong bogeds. :
2, eminent, under the odious Sub Trs,.p,,s
s TEN! VIII there even be copper cent, -
y more picayunes, with which to mako -.
- and to carry on the ordinary uansas;,,s
business. We say no. Even tbeu
= sentatives, but little better than the mon i.
n OF Lycurgus, viii in all probability be basss
from the country, and nothing left but i.
of tocO Jackasses and their promises for mn
al change;-and who viii desire to bsvs /
If pocket numbered up with such trash, On.
u, we should like to know the value that viii
on stamped upon the largest one-WiB the &
of eminent be so good as to regulate this spes
~ of currency, by law, or otherwise! Or
ds the people be left to dOit themselves, and a
ba whatever value they chose. We eoutendd
he the people are enhdedtO a currency Of 50
nd description, and if this is to be the kind. d
:; would like to haveits STANDARD value reys,
"a by law.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

The Washington Globe, in 1884,
expressed the following opinions ofthe
Sub Treasury Scheme:
"The scheme is disorganizing and
revolutionary, su6reysire of the funda-
mental princi pies Of our Government,
and offs practice, from 1850 down to
this day."
Again: "It is as palpable as the sun,
that the effect of the scheme would be
to bring the public Treasury nearer
the actual custody and control of the
President than it is now, and expose it
to be PlHAdered Jya hundred hands,
tcdere one cannot nor reach u.