davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-15

THE LuHssR TRooPs.-For the last two or three
days-sunday excspted-the city has been alive
with drum aud fe, playing such merry tunes a. the
Rocue's march" " Ger the hills and Ear away. "
I'D be soldier" etcetera, to keep up the spirits
Of the Lumber troops, who have been tortured with
their annual field days, to their own great discom.
fort and the manifest unsasness Of their large wives
and small families. Yesterday we saw a party Of
these non uniformed soldiers, armed and eauipped
according to Law, marching ANGLE deep in mud.
whilst nj their heels were crowd of incpient loa
fers, puppy dogs, and Tier civic nuisances. Hay-
ing undergone the process ofinspecton BY the Cap
tains. Corporals, I'd est genus omsnes in the Park
they took up the line Of march to Canal street.
and from thence 20 the Washington Parade Ground
where their General and lis STAFF, "none &c whom
can set squadron in the tented field" made an at
tempt to put them through their manruvres, but
failed in the most brilliant manner, either through
their own original ideas IL field strategy, or the
stupidity Of the "raw levses" The poor fellows
were then "totedv OWN 20 Canal street. looking as
draggIed tailed as a parcel Of Londen fish fags in
the sprat season when will this absurd and r,di-
culous mummery cease7 Ills Of no earthly utility.
and only serves to put money into the pockets ef
parcel " swasesrins pot bellied fellows who elect
themselves q the imporssnt station Of Captain and
Colonel, sad who's motto ~ Vsvs Ia Hwrbux.--
Txsss wow6 ~ heroes doubtless feather bed sol.
diers ard display the most precious qualities when
stack lns TIE suprIies ~ fred roasted and 80 -
sd."to ssy sotAise = TIE champagne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
From the New.York Spectator.
r ECEPTlON OF MIR. CLAY AT THE
CpDINEN

~ ~ N1O'
We had room, last evening, only TO
mention, ard that very briefly, the arrival
Of Mr.. CLAY Mt Saratoga Springs, on Ffi-
day last. and rs briefly 10 refer to the ems
'uu,lasm with which the distinguished son
OF Kentucky was received After the chl..
lur ttccplIOn awarded to the President at
hat place. Il was Determined by the WnjTs,
upon tho spur OF the moment, to test the
popu ar tpcung between the man IN power
aud the man on, Of power. \ messenger
was accordingly dispal ched To Montreal,
on Monday, 80 meet THE GREAT WE@
TERN" ON his return i,om Qu.bec, and
.a.cerau the day Of bls Intended arriva at
he Springs; aad also to apprlsc hun Of
the desire OF his fellow. cIt,zrns Of Sararo.
va. and the waters at thai place, to tests
~ ,hrlr regard by demonstrations slmrar
tn those whch The political friends Of the
President had attempted TO award 10 him.
An engagement to attend the literary
anniversary of Burlington College. reQur.
red the presence of Mr.. Ciay N that beau.
utul town on "Wednesday. su that he could
no, reach Sararoua vnrI Friday, at which
limo, THOUGH with urea, rclncrunce. ~ ac
corJance with the pressing solicitations of
the pcoplc he consented TO receive the
nublIc GREETINGS of ms friends. Less than
tvo DAYS renamed after the return of the
MESSENGER. for the committee to concert
their arranrcmcms but where the hearts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

these results have been realized. Il Is not
necessary to 60 into details, to prove how
far have been all the interests we have
enumerated from realizing multiplication
hy four.
Bot why did not the politicians Of tie
Globe, the DEsroNs. BLAIRs and KEN
DALLs, apply the same logic which they
now use to the administration Of Mr.. Ap
ANS: The expenditures of his Prcsid,n.
tai term were about equal to those of The
last rour years of Mn. Monaco. There
was no complaint OF cxrrovagauce or pro-
digaliy during the administration Of that
gentleman. The increase Of MI ADAMs's
expenditures was little more than half q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23


u Af' van bo''n Po'o a N's'' W DO ~
sion : pa on 'oay 'o''' !, was ,'''t"","'
we Ot'eFe' w G'' nP So'nt'"''g u d '.e'p.
mon ~ nun '''t'' wv IL 'u'"eu "u' ~ W
RAJ N'r mee9to aN'F'
v" on "'''Y "e was ''oe''e" '' 80! >
H"w, we "aVe ''' "'"'' '"o"'
u" 'ac' j. '"' p'"P'e are no' @'hu ~
zee va" b't'h' ne,' - '.''e ~. "',Si :,
1>u' 'hau"'S''" ""c' ''e' nv an" =
c"hh't We """"Pt'" u'' a''c' 'n' @o"S'
Whch ne neS'oW'" "po" Nv '"'''S ~ VIZ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGJST 2ss, 1889.

These are the mcn who undertake to write
down small bills, and internal improves
mcnts. These are the men who sustain
cucirs, and who Think that the Sub>TrGo-
su7y must soon become thc law Of the land.
in spite Of the lamentations pi the People.
What faith eau the People renose in paid
Patriotism aud pensjcned Democracy -
" Y C0pr. &. Eng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
SAFE PUBLIC GUIDES.

IL Is singular TACT that there Ia pot q
iead'hg adm'n'S,To''on journal norm OIL
washington that Is not d'fecty PAD Tor
us hoe'''y' ah' one would 'hhH 'hHt 'hey
o"g"' 10 DC pfe''y wen Pa'u 'o' sustaining
me men IN power ana Tue aoomlhaOie uoc-
'''h'' WHO" 'hey process
BLAIR u"u HIVES Foo"S" '"e '''ioa'
journal at Nashne'on' OIAce holders
anu ""o 'eoS"Fef' eS'o''''"e" H. 0"'''.
% ""A"r"ool e"''''s' P'c"''SS were
sN"''"'" w u" '"' ''P'''''' '''" ~ '"'
"'''' Lava" '''"'" '''''e NV"' ''''''" nave
''''''e" ''o''' '''' A''"'' y P'''"''"'' " 0'
D'f"'''''"'' ',''S ~ p"' ''''"'' ''''S''S
~ P'' ''''''' ''' ""'''' ""o WV P'"S
- ''' '"'' u '' W 'Yy'
"'''' u" 0''''"' ~ 'S''"''''' IT. '"'
= "' i''"' "'"' '''' W. ''''' we ""' VIC
c'"' ''e'' ~ , 'o''''4 30 P''u Wy '"e
rouse OF i''Pfese"' a''Ves 10 D'''' ""u
h'es' MS accounts Tor 'he'f 'e'Vent at
'ach"ch' |" nara money AL VINO nave
me hngef'"s OF pno"c So'af'es are e"ceeu-
ingly anxious that The Government should
dlscfcdit bank bills, and make all their
payments in gold and silver com,
LANGTEEE & O'SuLLIvAN, publishers
, of the Democratic Review, have also been
qnar'ered upon the Treasury, to the tune
OF liberal anoua! per ccnlago. One Of
them has been appointed to the legation a,
( Paris, as reward for his dsntercsl ed
advocacy Of the Sun Treasury.
The Evening Post. Of THIS city, Is now
! PRINTER 10 The rory Corporation. In pas,
years II has had It's pcElngS from The w n
/ Department, Navy Department. ana Post
Once not very large TO be sure bn' the
smaller the more need that they should be
augmented by the difference that wou'c
result from The expulsion OF paper cur
rency, aud The substitution OF a currency
Exclusively metallic"
The Albany Argus has drawn $4,000
per annum Tor many years Tor It's suppo'
OF the administration to say nothing u
me sales oil 'hfcc vailed houses ana tue
advertising patronage OF al the DePaE,
mehts at washington IL mas oeeh pau
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

mf, CLAWS journey thus far through the
s'n'c has b ru Ike triunph8l mnrcb.
Size cUroo.josm with which he has been
s.c>iytd AZ Buiid'c, Rochcs'er, Auburn,
SJfacu.e. O*Ncco, Burlington, Saratoga
Surlog1 and other places, was immense,
aud establishes concuslvcly the iact that
he is the iovort'c Of the people. It was his
earnest desire to travel Ike any other ptl-
vatc citizen. and without exciting my pub
lie demonstrations. Bot his friends wunld
not permit II; he has been obliged TO
make speeC!. after speech, until It became
go o1e'ous that, as he expressed 1t, "he
was made slave in his own country. and
5Gd e. seek short respite IN The domlnIons
of the fair OueCn ofthc isles" IL friends
gladly take the responsibility" of making
h,s course bear political aspect - because
we IL rot clearly perceive how be can
very conveniently hetp it. He may consld-
cr h1uscit lucky if be escapes reception
at every place Of any Importance 10 hi;
Journey from here to- New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
MR.. VAN buren, AND PUBLIC En-
PENDiTURES.

The Globe is out at great length in de
fence ct The administration for eXpendug
$40 600, 600 per aunum. 1t viii insist
that Mr.. VAN BUREN's expenditure OF
$40 600 000 is more economical and dem,
ocratlc than Mr.. ADAMS expenditure Of
$4,000 600, Now, this may be so, il
there is any process of reducing by multi,
pcaton, or diminishing by addition
Otherwise it mus, be admitted by oil reas-
enable mon, tha, government which ex.
ponds $40 600 600 per annum, is not SO
cheap government as one which disbur-
ses only $4,000 900. Here is the matter
IN nut-shell. Any one can test il, who
Is capable of ascerlalnlng which Of the two
is the largest sum.
Now there are some men who have n
direct personal and pecunlary interest in
attempting TO convince the People that
$40 900 900 is smaller sum ,pan SIC 900,
600. The Globe is paid 5000 n yea
for proving black to be white. The A lba
ny Argus is paid $4,000 n year for The
same service. There are an bundre,
thousand Office. holders scattered through
the country, who are aclualed by the SAM
Inducements. They pocket their salaries
in specie when they can get it, and throw
up their caps for Democracy and "huga
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
THE WEEKLY METROPOLITAN.

A general. Literary, Historical. Congressional. &
~ Miscellaneous Journal, publisher at W ashing.
ton, D. {. in Its departments aims al the highest
character, Printed in clear, good type. on large
sheet of fine white paper; the whole it being devo-
ted to valuable and interesting RI aiding matter.
TERMS,--One Dollar and halfp per amum in ad-
vance.
Four papers viii be sent to the order of any per.
acting agent for the collection of subscribers
enclosing FIVE dollars: nine for ten dollars: nineteen
for.wenty dollars: fry for fifty dollars The enclo-
sures b, mail at the risk Of the Editos The receipt
Of number of the paper will be sufficient receipt
for the money transferred.
Postmas,ers, booksellers, and in general. al! per-
interested in the success Of such on enterprise
respectfully requested act agents for the We.
rop"ltan; the above terms being Of the MOST liberal
character.
All letters tobe addressed free ofpostage.
LANGTREE & O@ULIIVAN
u Editors throughout the country are requested to
copy and notice this advertisements the letiopo itan
will be sent t" all complying with tie request.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
WHITE CREEK sULPHER SPRINGS
MILES NORTH OF NASHVILLE
TENNESSEE.

~
~ HE Company" wing these springs. an.
u nounee 10 The public, that they viii br ready for
the reception visitors BY the mild of may next.
This is the secon season, which, the present pro.
pretors have had the pleasure to offer the adyanta
ges ofthese valiahle waters, to The Southwestern
inva ID and the many attractions oftheir favorable
position to who feel the necessity or inclination
of a smmer retreat Last season, was their first
TIER inexperience, and their limited aud unfinished
condition of Their buildings and other fixtures. thew
are sensible of having fallen much below their own
their numerous visters. 70 those viSiters thew fee
the accommodations furnished satisfaction resu
ting more from knowledge Of the exertions made bv
BY the Superintendent, TO overcome the difficulties
which surrounded the commencement of an artlnnu
mud rtaking. than fom any great excellence Of the
Recommendations themselves.
The uncomfortable experience of the last season.
and more lime for preparation, have conspired to
Place the Spring. this season. in very superior con-
dition. All the buildings, which we've III PROGRESS
last year, have been well finished ones
have been made--the Enclosures and grounds have
been extended, remodeled and greatly improvcd.--
The several FOUN IAINS have been iastefal, fitted
up and arranged,-extensive ind convenient Bath
house. erected--convcnient arrangements for rxm.
nasi c exercise, particularly Tor Ladies' have been
made and every other steps faken To provide IN eve.
~ department Of the whole establishment for the en-.
terainment ofvsitors. whether III sickness or heal,h
IN manner 1t once substantial comfortable and Ell
egant.
TO those who pasrOized The establishment, IA
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
800

You may observe that have taken no account
OF the water Of crystazatlon, which, in the SUI
pilates of Magnesia and soda is pretty considerable
The lphate of Soda contains SO per cent and the
sulpbate of Magnesa ~ per cent. OF water; that
The Is grains of SuIpbale of Magnes,a, are equal
to Il grains of EPSON salt, and the II grains OF sui
phate of Soda equal to 1912 grains of gauber salt,
salt of the shops.
am convinced by experience that this water is
very beneficial in Liver complaints aud cutaneou-
'tisease-.-Some years ago Mrs. T. suffered much
rom these maladies. and alter ha1ing spent about
fortnight at the springs, she returned, completely
restored TO health, ana has been well since do
not believe that these salutary fleets attrbuta
bic to the saline consGtnents-tbe sulphuretted nv.
drogen and carhonic acid gases. In thi. respect
it is similar to The renowned waters of Harrowcate
and heltenham, in England. l am glad to lsarn
that you have so far succeeded your undertaking
and hope you viii be som able to realize your ex-
peetations in full.
Respectfully your obi servant,
q. TROOST.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE.
AND
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

Il has long heen apparent to many of the reflect
ing members of the d. meeraiic party of the uniet
states. fhat periodical for the advocacy and diff
fnsorof their pelitieal principles, similar to those
such active anil Influential operation in England
would be desidtratum Of great Importance TO sup
alv--a periodical which should unite with the at
fractions of sound and vigorous literature, pot
icl character rapabIe of giving efficient support 10
the doctrines and measnresof that party now main
taieed by large majority ofthe people. Discussing
tn great questions of policy before the country,
n,undire AMI advocating the Democratic octrine
through she most able pens that tina: parry can fur
nsh in articles of greater length, more condensed
force. more elaborate research, and more elevated
tone, Than Is possible for The newspaper press. A
Magazue oftiis character becomes an instrument OF
;aanpreeafIe value for the enlightenment and FORM
a.ian Of publ opinion, and FOR the support of the
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

year. an Invitation il w to mt ain nd et
ness Ind enjoy the improvements which have been
made TO minister to their comforts, and an assurance
thai they viii receive q welcome which can hardly
fail to please 10 those who have not yet visited IT,
n invitation Is rendered for their company in the
confident hope that none will 60 away dissatisfied
The proprietors believe, that no springs in the
United s ates, possesses more of :he valuable ele-
ments of great Watering Place, than theirs; nor
greater advantages, in point Typographical and
cal position romantic beauty Of scenery, genial sa-
lubrity of atmosphere, and, most important STILL Of
variety and strength of mineral properties, and medi-
cnal virtue And under this belief, they are deter
mined to devote such tiine means, and exertions to
their improvement, as shall render them valuable
public Improvement an ornament to the State of en-
nessee, most desirable rendezvous and summer re-
treat for the South Western country--and altogeth-
er commensurate in eauty of appearance, extent
and quality of accommodation, with the unrivalled
virtues of their waters
To those who are not acquainted with the chemi-
cal and medicinal qualities Of the waters If White
Creek Springs, the proprietors cmmend the perusal
of the following letters, from persons whose position
in the srieniif and social world commands for them
the intire respect and confidence of all
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

to reeoiye assi.tanco fom, and neouiss, tise e.
ent.
PLATES Ptrt ats on steel, By distinguished
artist similar 10 thai Of Washington lrviag 70 the
sepiember number, and of. Z. Coopel IN the Jann-
ary number, will continue TO embellish che work
TER NS.-The American Museum il printed on
+ ycat. It more than 500 pages each. Price IS per
alnum, payable in advanre. Four copies will be
sent onp year for els. We shall be happy to eeeise
applications post paid for travelling and heal agen
cies, with eferenries enclosed.-All communications
must be post raid and directed TO the EDITORS.
BROOKS g. NODGR ASS. Editors.
- Agents for MississiPpi-A. MARSHALL.
Natchez.
Baltimore, January l, 1889.
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND NEWS FOR
EVERY FAMIl " GIRO Re
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
pcs Us
STATE RIGHTS AND o., al0CRATIg UNION.
BY III. M. TOLBERT d co.

Having l,een solicited by the unit.d request of
the State Rights AMI Democratic parties of Mssis-
sippi aud especially OF this section OF the state we
have been prevailed upon TO publish a weakly new
spap5 to support that creed OF politics, which the
name we have assumed demonstrates. Firmly pre-
suaded that the liberties, prosperity, happiness and
lndepedetc5 OF south, are deeply involved IN these
lDonentons questions, now agitated throughout the
Union. The period is at haul, when II hehuoVes
every friend ofthe South to AMI support those
principles OF right AMI interest, which we solemly
claim b5 the charter Of our confederation; 10 main
tain the integrity of the constitution, the purity of
the administration OF the general government, and
the sovereign independence, to which we are Untitled
TO as a people.
The welfare of the south has been too long neg
lected-her original magnanimty and honor are fast
sinking into disrepute-our state is striking
instance ofthis TACT, and our supineness well nigh
reduces to northern vassalage, has dsorgauzed II
community at one time eminsaty prosperous-and
destroyed the means Of recovery from embarrassment
for years.
Such policy has prostrated onr energies, lead
US into unwise projects heaped upon MS corrupt and
Improbable corporations; which almost cast stlg
upon the GOO faith AID honor OF the state These
c r0rs should be eorrected-the times demand II =.
lie, then to lid us of them, and assume that
enviable condition formerly so proudly held.
Our might anS means should be exhibited to the re-
public--it is Just to ourselves, should do it, in or
der to relieve us OF that creduliy of dependence.
long habit has engentered among rs.
We hear speak men OF Southern principles, and
TO hose e.oed to hat original sense Of government
under which the constitution of this republic was
greed upon and sett ed.
Our object is not TO mar the good feelings of the
north AMI south, to shake that amity which should
exist between them, nation, bur merely TO v.ndi
cate those rights enttle 10. and explain the
constitutional remedies by which we are protected
We are nneqnivoc4lly opposed to rational Bank
Ito the elevation OF Henry Clay, to the Presidency.
which We consider wond he most destructive blow
to the south and stability the union we will also
oppose that stem of Internal improvement by the
general government. advocated by the federal party
--opposed to all abuses and eXtravagan In the
administra ion OF public affairs avowedly oppose
to p-rf1uous revenue, or high Tariff in favor d
free and direct trade, with the choice oforeign
domestic markets. and in all other respects zea!ousl
advocating the doctrine ol the Republican and State
Rights school, set forth in the Virginia AMI Ken
lucky resolutions OF '98 and go.
TERMS.
The estate Rgats Deuocrtic Union" will
be published at s. in afvgnee or Sc at the end o
the year.
Yazoo City, Miss July 20, le39.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
PROSPECT
OF THE
SOUTHERN REPORTER.

A weeks newspaper published in The town of
Grenada, Yalohu-ha County, Mississippi.
The undersigned have commenced the puhlica.
tior of paper with the above title in the town
ofGrenada In its politics the Reporter Will be de-
cdcdl, Democratic Republican, Ii will support
The reelection Of Martin Van Bnren, as President
OF the United State, and oppose the election Of
Henry Clay. or any other Wing candidate. II
will snpporl the reeiection Of The present able and
worthy Chief Magistrate Of Mississii pi, ALEXAN.
DER G. Men TT, and will oppose the policy Of
The Union Bank in issuing Post notes, dealing in
otton, and not establishing the Branches LAS the
aw required and the public interests demanded. II
will support the rights and liberties Of the people
nd dojustice TO such moneyed institutions as faith.
aily comply with the obligations of their charter.
We shall wage Incorporating hostility to all Shin
plaster Banks, and support only such men for public
flee ms pledge themselves uneqmyocally to prose.
ute radical reformation il the present Banking
stem of Mississippi. are the cardinal prin.
niles which the Southern Reporter will faithfully
lvocate. In an agricultural, commercial, literary
nd mechanical point Of view, ii will pursue that
,rse best calculated 10 advance the ssgreatest mum
70 of the whole people.
VIM NEED.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
PROsPE TUs OF THr ECO ND VOLUME
THE A ERIC AN MI scum
OF LITERATURE AND THE ARTS.

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, FMBELLIsHED WITH STEEL PoR-
TRAITS.
On the Fl st of January, 1889, was commenced the
second volume of The Amerean Museum OF Ltera.
ture and the arts This magazine is depository
OF papers in tie various departments Of Literature
Science, and 'he Arts. calcuate alike to it,rtract
profit, and ease the rendsr.-As utility is tire char
acterisfic # the age, the Museum contains articles
nf id ineresl mon Science, Literature. History.
Bigography. and Morals Reviews and Iiterar,
crit isms so important in this publishing age, Or
cupv prominent place in the work It, also, con
tains SHIRT reviews Of the entire works ofdistingu-h
ed Americanauthors, accompanied by portraits en-
graved on tee.
The solidty Of the work is relieved by higher ari
ces-snci az graceful essays, interesting and ann
ing tales, criticisms upon the fine arts, legends
sketches oil travel, literary and scientific inteeenc
and poetry Of a superior order.
The vers favorable reception which the work ha
met from the press and the public, has justified the
proprietors in making liberal arrangements for CON
tribations TO the second volume; and they hare a.
cordngly made large additions to their corps of
lar contributors. In she January number will 5
found original papers from the following pcpula
writer's
Rev Dr. Beaseiy, Rev ]. G. Morsis, Rev. ].
Clinch. David Hoffman, Esq, W. g. Simn
Charles West Thompson, T. r. Holland, H. T
Taekeman, 3. A. Poe. Professor Fisher, OF the I'm
versiiy Of MARYLAND, Professor Foreman, w f.
Tappan. Mrs. Sigourney. Miss. II. E. Gould, Mrs.
Emma G. Embnry. Besides these, many other wri-
iers of known ability have contributed TO the Wor
and will continue to aid US.
In this number is the commencement Of q series
"Itali m SketchesYp By gentlemen OF taste .
scholarship who has been sojourning in that ella.
country. Besides these, the future numbers of
Museum wall contain articles from distinguish =
ropean writer's. although We are far more anxious
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
PUHIiISIFD II
MATTHIAS & TAYLOR.
NO sd sOUTa SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

The Editorial Department superintendent by
BENZ MATTHIAS.
The Business Department superintendent BY J. l..
TAYLOR.