davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-29
white sulphur Springs.

rVORGAN County, Alabama: GAO miles North
If Tuscaloosa, GO miles East Of Florence and
Tsscgmb.a, ana IS south Of Huntsyle.) The main
S,ntlarn Sagss viii pass them daily.
rba undersigned announces to those who may
alternate spending the ensuing Summer nj any Of
NJ Fashionable Watering places, that they have
m-rbased the above valuable property, and have
s,,sel the services Of Mr.. HIRAM CHLDs and
I,pY. known as the keepers of the celebrated Bel
Tavern. Richmond, Va. for five years.
Thew win be prepared by the 9Th Of May, to ac-
,arm9Iat, Four or FiUe Hundred PIsitorS, IN a
,ye which Shall not be inferior, II not SUPERIOR to
,3g West of the Mountains. In addition 10 the
5rner buildings they are constructing main Bull
iag, fiy eight feet square, three stories high, and
we5 ventilated with windows and passages, and
w.,ha connadc in front Twenty-Five or thirty
nav framed cottages neatly finished an entire new
Bathing Establishments Kitchen, Stables, &c., and a
well filed Ice House. Near the Kitchen IS Splen-
dd uatura cave well fitted up for the reception Of
flesh meats, milk and butter.
They take pleasure in stating that they have also
made arrangements for constant supply OF 'reSh
Venson ami Fish, and no expense will be spared to
furnish every other luxury of the season.
Their Bar will be Of the first order; their turni-
tue and fixtures altogether new; and their table
varc of Chla entire,
THE WATERS consist Of White and Back
Sulphur, Chaly beate, Free and Limestone the quail
,acs Of which are too well known 10 require eWogy,
ana his sheet is put forth merely to advertise them.
The country around Is high, sandy, and healthy,
lhe woods Astounding with Game, and the waters
with Fish, thus aHlrdlng 10 the Invalid and parues
Of pleasure delightful and healthy rec'eatlon'
As the object Of the Propricors is more to csiab'
fish the reputation Of this valuable watering pace
Than present pccunIarg profit, their charges WI be
more moderate tban the accommodations would JUS
mn. r. j. MANNING,
p. 4. MANNING.
e. +. MANNING,
Proprietors.
AprIl}th, lsso-40-smet Pr ice $27 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-29

nR. f.. SPOHN, German physician OF much
~ note, having devoted his attention Tor some
years 10 the cure and removal of the causes OF
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHE, has the
satisfaction to make known, that he has a remedy
which BY removing the causes cures eilectnaly aud
permanently this distressing complaint IheIe are
many families who have considered Sick Headache
q constitutional ncurabe family complaint. Dr. ).
assures them that they are mistaken, and Iaborhg
under distress which they might not only alleviate,
but actually eradicate by the Use oil his remedy.
It is the result Of scientific research, and is en-
trey Of different character from advertised patent
medicines, and is not unpleasant to the TASTE
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that DR.. Spohn'a
remedy Of this distressing complaint is every day
day gaming is certainly matter Of much astonISh-
ment That so much suffering should have existed
Orages without any discovery OF an efteciua pre-
yentlve, or cure, IS truly a subject Of much regret,
but DR.. s. now assures the public that such rem
edy has been invented as will convince the most
credu.ous. The principles upon which II acts ore
supple and pain, 1t is an admitted fact that this
complaint, whether called Sick Headache, or Ner-
vOas Headache, arises primarily from the stomach
those who think they have the Nervous Head
ache may rest assured that this organ the stomach,
IS The irst cause, that the system has become vita
trd or debtated, through the stomach, and that on
" through the same channel must they expect rec
'oraton OF the natural and healthy functions Of the
system. Tins object, DR.. Spobn's remedy is emf
henty calculated 10 attain. The truth OF this po-
ston cannot be conttoyerted and the sooner suffer-
efs with the headache become convinced of il, the
sooner Will their suiicrlngs end in restoration Of
health DR.. Spohn pledges his professional repuia-
u'h On this fact The remedy may be had OF
sPouecares generally throughout Tie United
States, +. SPOHN, NJ. d.
9 II'For Sale by f A SMITH, Druggist, Main
street Columbus Mississippi.
Jan, IL, lS39.--27-u.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-29
'loffat's Vegetable Life Pills and
Phoenix Bitters.

TNHE high and envied celebrity which this pre-
eminent Incidence has acquired for It's invar-
oie efficacy IN all the diseases which II processes to
= cure, has rendered the usual practice Of ostenta-
uols pulling not only unnecessary, but unworthy
u tlem. They are known by their fruits; Their
good works testify for them, and they thrive not
w The faith ofthe creduous In all cases Of cos
1yeaes, dyspepsia, bilious and liver Affections,
asthma, piles settled pains, rheuma SIN, levers and
9sgues, obstinate headaches, impure state OF the
a1 lHs unhealthy appearance otthe skin, nervous
ueUilty, the sickness incident to females in delicate
.gaI'h every kind Of weakness Of the digestive or
aus and in all general arrangements Of health,
H,e9e Medicines have invariably proved certain and
sP1edy remedy. They restore vigorous health TO the
nv, eXhaSuled constitution. single trial will place
'e Lille Pills and Phoenix Btters beyond the reach Of
competition. in the estimation Of every patient, Pre-
iafed and sold, wholesale and retail, at w b. Moi
'a' ; Office, S67 Broadway, New York
:, o. sale at the Drug Store of f. A. Smith in
hunts buildings on South side ef Main street, Co
Iambas, Mss.
Jany u, 1889 27tc
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-29
VOL" s..
rUE Graf
--s,rssrp EvUEl sA-CRnkY 81
~uINCTON x LESTER
+. u a'....ts-,-f The United States Lors.

--.--, wll be received fora less term than
70 s'. ..rs and no paper viii be discontinued,
* IL discretion Of the Ea.iors) un'. al
sl.sl =. haye been paid
a.',- .7,,yyr. will be inserted Isl per square
.s,A tor the first insertion, and so cents
slD.1 subsequent Insertion.
i'i ,1. ,',sr,s not marked with the number OF m
At'si,'-, viii be published untiiiorbld and charg-
Cd a. ,,,aygsrlsrNG-Four squares or less, re-
l1isLit ~ A. pleasure, 500, payable half yearly
,l.N-1..,-,rt Ion less than one year. The privilege
NJ o,i advertisers is limited to their immediate
o. a .... All advertisements for the benefit OF
oa'l-,S s1s,ns sent in by them must be paid tor by
y's s. .oo. al personal nature will be charged
-, a'ao or ms PlFER-S5 per annum in advance
go. -; AZ he end of the year.
20 WoRG must be paid for on delivery.
1Ds,r,-ryG CANDIDATES for Office vii be $40. No
-, ,vil be Inserted unless we are specially au-
,.,y,,sl bv some responsible person.
- Letters 10 the Editors on business connected
Win the Office, mus, be post paid, or they viii rot
bs attended to-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-29

{ 'AhPENTER'S Extract Of Peruvian Bark, an
: excellent substitute Tor Quinlne, lor sale al the
10y Store Of G.. HILL
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-29
Headache.

April 1911, 959.-40-sm9t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18
From the NeU York Enquirer.
THE PRESIDENCY,

We are grathed to perceive that the Boston
Atlas proposes to terminate its discussion of the
relative merits and popularity Of the three
Wing presidential candidates, and suggests to
lis friends every where the propriety Of sim
liar course. Let us postpone the discussion,
says the editor, await the decision Of q national
convention, and sustain the nomination made
with whatever zeal or ability we can bring 10
its aid Discussion leads almost necessarily to
retort and invective, and thus the wretched
spectacle is presented, Of great party suffer-
ing itself TO be agitated and torn by intestine
strlies, instead of directing its undivided and
unbroken strength against the common enemy.
so soon as the foe perceives that we are united
not again TO be divided, his hand will be pal
sled, and We can ego forth conquering and to
conquer"
We cordially respond TO the sentiments thus
refiectingly and periodically expressed. They
fully accord with the views that we have uni
formly taken ofthe subject, and will meet with
universal favor in all ranks ofthe party. We
have ourselves scrupulously abstained from the
agitation Of this exciting question, in the con-
viction that every wing press should hold itself
IN position to render its most efficient support
to the nominee of the wing convention. Wei
are persuaded that the friends Of each of the
candidates, however urgently they may have
desired different course, will ultimately be
convinced that we have maintained the position
Of all others best calculated to advance the in
ierests Of the great cause.
Once again we repeat, the contest in which
we are engaged is contest Of principles. We
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18
oT7-The New England folks, when it suit

0r.5-The New England folks, when it sui
their purposes, can be Nullifers as well as
of the South. By the following resolutions
l the Maine Legislature, it will be seen that the.
sf sing quite different tune, now that the right
h of their own State are likely to be jeopardzed
, to what they did when South Carolina orrayet
herself against the Protecting Tariff. What
stronger proof is wanting TO establish the jus
tice Of State interposition. Massachusetts,
|. Pennsylvania, Maine, Virginia, Georgia and
South Carolina have exercised the Multiplying
I power, and in every instance the General Gov
! eminent has rcceded from its usurpatons:
RESOLVED, That this State, in view of the
measures recently adopted by the government
of the Union in relation to this question, and
particularly the provision made for u special
minister TO the court of ST. James; and actua-
ted by an earnest desire 10 come 20 an AMIGA
bic adjustment of the whole controversy, will
forbear TO enforce her jurisdiction in that part
of her territory, the possession of which is
now usurped by the Province of New Bruins
wick, so far as she can do so consistently with
the maintenance of the resolve Of the Gath OF
January;-but she has seen nothing in recent
events to cause her to doubt that it is her inn
perative duty, as we'll as her invariable right,
TO protect her public domain from depreciation
and plumber up to the EXTREMIST limits Of her
territory, and that no po,cer on earth shall drive
her from an act Of jurisdiction, so proper in il
self and to which her honor is irrevocably
committed.
Resolred, That the public measures of the
governor of this State, in relation TO the dis
puted territory, meet the cordial appreciation of
this Legislature, that they concur in the doc
trines and sentiments contained in his recent
message-that they will sustain him in curry
ing into effect the resolve Of the cath January
aforesaid, and that whenever he shall be fully
satisfied by the declarations Of the lieutenant
governor Of New Brunswick, or otherwise,
that the latter has abandoned all intentions of
occupying the disputed territory with q mill
taiy force, and Of attempting the expulsion of
our party, that the exigency which called for
the military having ceased, the governor be,
and he hereby is, authorized 10 withdraw the
same, leaving the land agent, with sufficient
posse, armed or unarmed, as the case may re-
quire, to carry said resolve into effect.
Resolved, That the praclicability Of running
and marking the northeastern boundary line,
in accordance with the provisions of the treaty
Of 1888, is indubtable--to consent to another
arbitration, in pursuance Of the recommended
ton of the President Of the United States, would
he virtual abandonment of the rights and in
terests Of Maine
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18


The DYNASTY OF THE GLOBE APpRoAcr.-
END.--By aprovision attached ID Inc c;a;I ITS
preparation bill, which passed conlt ress on 9 ap'
day night, the printing for the execu,iSo Gun
par'%eOls is hereafter to be executed by cue ae
lot to the lowest bidder. The printer ~ 20 20 be
ish satisfactory testimonials Of his oh ii .un
execute the contract. '''y TO
We have no doubt the people will bo 49,.
much money by this arrangement saved
profits, much heavier than those chm large
contemporary establishments, have heres,uuso y
found their way into the subTreasury or,ss
Globe monopoly. u The
In 1889 and '3s, the Globe editor received
nearly ninety thousand dollars for Eyo ooved
Department printing alone. We do NO, SNlv
that the clear profit on this, amounted 10 : Io o
90 per cent, or, twenty thousand dollars 'T WI
are much mistaken if a few such blows d. "" we
set the MONSTER Observation-Disclosures uO'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18

will never enlist under personal banner W.
battle for the country and the cause. We hope
to see the day--and that day not far distan
when the Goths will be driven from the CAPT
tai, when the majesty of the laws will DO rein
stated, when violated constitution will be re
stored, when patriot dynasty shall replace
the dynasty Of plunderers and restore peace
and honor TO an oppressed and insulted people
To effect this lrgh and holy object, there mus
be perfect union--a perfect sympathy of feel
ing and purpose in the wing ranks The spi
rit must be universally incucated, that whose
ever may be the selected candidate of the con
vention, for him we will go, in good faith, ir
cordial and sincere effort, with but one hear
and but one hope-the triumph of our princ
pies, and the redemption ofthe republic. Nigh
lily as are the armies and the energies with
(which we have had to contend, strong as ouI
own foes in their entrenched castle OF Exccu
Tive Patronage, ii the wings will but remember
that in UNION THERE is VICTORY, they
cannot fail to conquer!
When we look at the caba in power when
we consider The disgrace and distress that they
have brought upon the country; when we con-
slider their admitted defalcations, peculations,
corruption and imbeciity; their career of io-
Ience and agitation; their nsdious efforts to de-
feat, and their insoent daring 10 defy the will
of the People--all that we have seen and still
sec Of their history and policy, must convince
every reasonable man that there can be no eff
cient reform in our institutions without change
of our rulers. There can be no hope for the
successful issue Of the great experiment Of CT
vii Liberty, without change Of rulers. As
has been most ably and eloquently said by Mr..
PRENTIss, in speech, which we regret the
want of space TO republish entire,- "the evil of
the times lies not in peculiar cases, but in the
principles Of the party. Legislation cannot
reach it. 1t is a radical evil, and the People
alone can cure it. That they will do So and
n the ONLY way it can be done, 'by a change of
'ulers have high and holy confidence
This Administration has eaten, like cancer,
o far into the institutions of the country, that
nless the remedy be soon applied, it will be
90 late. do most conscienciousy believe,
hat if the present dynasty is continued in pow
r, constitutional liberty cannot survive. Al
eady our institutions are half corrupted. AL.
eady anarchy and despotism are leagued to-
ether against the Constitution and the laws
ct Mr.. Van Buren, be re-elected let him con-
nue. TO be guided by the counseIs of Mephisto- ?
niles and Asmodeus, the two famliars who are
'er at his elbows-these lords, the one of iet- !
RS and the one of keS--and il will not be long a
at this mighty Hall will echo TO the voice OF S
| American representative. This Capitol C
i'll have no other uses than to attract the Gu I
osity of the passing traveller, who, in meIan- a
oily idleness, will stop to nscribc upon one ii
these massive pillars, "Here aOas Repub- [
rn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18

FLoRIDA-We stop the press to tell another
tale ollndian fighting, blood and murder We
shall be brief, for we are sick at heart upon
even an approach to this subject.
On Monday, while Capt Rowell's company
were scouting, they fell in with an old negro
man, who told them he had just seen Indians,
and directed the soldiers where they might find
them. The scout charged on, and soon came
in sight Of two Indians, who were quietly sea.
ted upon the fence, and who beckoned tho
whites in friendly manner to approach, which
the latter did fearlessly, and upon nearing tho
fence were fired on by large party Of Indians
who we're concealed TO number from 60 to 20.
Two Of Capt. RS. Company were killed on
the spot, and two badly wounded. One dead
Indian was afterwards found on the ground.
The affair happened in Patterson's Ham,
mock, a few miles east Of the Ocila.
Capt. Rowell and his men are said to have
fought bravely, but had not sufficient force to
contend successfully with the foe.-Tdllahas''e
Star, March 80,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18

EXECUTION OF JoHNsoN.-This ohdo...
wretch, who, had he lived day longer sa 1a'e
have reached his Goth year, expiated bis "Gu'a
on the scatold, at o'clock on Saturday n ,e
the prison. "'0'
We are told that he was cool and ind;as...
and even told the officer who adjusted ,bo oo1l'
to put it in the right place and to tigh,a uolu'
knot. He asked for glass Divine which J" m '"s
given him. He confessed he had murde rad I hiS
own brother. had been engaged in several ro" MS
ders, and had been participator in tho 10 'o ,uF
der of a whole crew at sea. Before le. "ut,
the prison he wrote letter to his motbos a'.ng
ting that he had the typhus fever, and NO bo S'a
were entertained Of his recovery. On hoi"s
demonstrated with on account of the rasa OI,s
he coolly asked, "Do you think | would III
her am going TO be hung!" He maniTaa,od
indifference to the last, and closed his brer ~.
reer ofwickedness and crime in pursuance y" ~
his sentence. He confessed that he deserved
death on sundry occasions, but insisted tbo, he
was as guiltless of the crime for which he emf
lered, as his accomplices, as he had not inten.
ded the sailors death. The punishment If
Mrs. Doyle, who was sentenced TO be executed
for the same offence, has been commuted TO inn
prsonment for ife.-N o. True Amer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18

A BUSINESS TRANSAcTIoN.-Mr. James
Baskins Of Franklin, Tennessee, states case
that must come before "the business and bo.
som" Of the community. He SAYS he was
lately married to ia lady in one of the fines,
families in Tennessee" but soon found reasons
to believe that her affections had been trans
ferred to one Richard Alexander. Whereupon
he fedswith his wife and child to distant par,
of the State; but said Alexander appears 10 be
an enterprlsing sort Of q man, and he followed
them, and had personal interview with hus.
band, "wife, children & friends" The resultor
this audience is bcsttold by Mr.. Baskins himself
''On the 18th Of the present month, Decem.
Der, 1888, the said Alexander pursued us, on
which occasion my wife told me she had been
corresponding with the said young man and
told me that she loved that young man better
than me, but wished to live with us both.
then told her to go, and told the said Alexan.
der that he had destroyed my peace with my
wife, and that he must take her. He said he
was willing. But after it was known they
we're going off together, it was suggested by
some present, that probable means Of iust.
fication to live together, would be to purchase
her Of me; and as had determined not to live
with her, and having been great loser by her
in ralment and board, it was proposed to give
me eighty dollars. They have ruined my
peace, and being in debt for her board, took It
and gave him a quit of her."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18

" Al.
enforced rule, as theiag Shers did before them,
the mind, the miulfgy mind of man, that mas
once been eng ssPaied on our shores cannot
again be enchanted, and reduced to the 'hra'-
dom of ONE MAN government.
But this revolution will be effected IA quie'
majesty. The silent power of the balIot-oox
here accomplishes what in other times was inc
work of the sword and the bayonet' Inc 'aise
oppressors that have nestled in the bosom OIL
too confding people, will be cast into ut'er uark S
ness, and the curses of a betrayed people slal'
hiss in their ears, and pos'frty wlll learn rom
the eyomnle. lesson thai shall serve them TO
the end of time. There is moral power OF
regeneration and renovation in our form OF
government, incorporated into no other and
which would well answer to the internal SELL
restoring capacity of the tabled PhGnix.-7
"ReSurgam" is the motto now Of our beloved
country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18

Several hundred citizens from distant places
ave been in Jackson during the past week. We
awaiting the action Of the Union Bank: !noy
have travelled far, spent much valuable 'iH.?
and much money 10 no purpose. Fellow CIV
zens! remember that your Governor put YOU ~ ~
all this trouble and expense. He vstoco e .ho
bill providing for the location Of brancnosu .ao
bank in your neighborhoods, which your IeP -.
sentatives passed for you last wln!er-sno ~
toed the bill which they passed, authorizing IN
parent bank to give you post notes WIN w e.nn.
to pay your debts and save your properly nUJ
the hammer of the sheriff. When you reao"
home. if your wife is in tears, remember your
roucrnor2if YOUR housefess children ask you
for bread, and you have none to give them,
remember your good gOuernOr. Aye, rememO 'ss
what vast debt Of or gratitude ~ you t Ow.
him, and pay his Excehency at the ballot O0A'
es next November. Sun.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18

Gov. McNutt, it is said, is to receive a for
egn mission, or a seat in Mr.. Van Buren's cab
met, soon after the meeting Of Congress next
winter. We have but little doubt that such
will be the reward OF his Excellency. He Will
be beaten for Governor Of this state some hve
or six thousand votes; and one who IS condemn
ed by the people, is sure OF reward from ''le
federal executive. Polk runs for Governor o.
Tennessee for the sole purpose Of being deles'
ted by the people, and thus placing himself 10
the line of:'safe precedents" for long-covetco
mission abroad -Southern Sun.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-18

the breeze. That hand is the hand Of Henry
Clav 10 him and to no other man, must our
hammer BIO entrusted, il we would sec II glori
ously floating aoit, in proud and triumphant
victory. n
Mr.. Clay, he said, was noble Mantle
himself came into the Senate with strong pre-.
.iudices against him. He had warmly opposed
him long before he knew him. In the Senate
he found himself by his sde--he watched him
with suspicious eyo--but his prejudces had
gradually given way before the power oil truth,
and from being suspicious opponent, ne would
frankly confess he had become on admlrer OF
the man 1t was not his eloquence, that was
we'll known--it was not the great services
which he had rendered his country and which
must be familiar to all. that won him; but it was
his noble nature--his fearless support Of what
his judgement told him was right, regardless
of consequences, that called forth his admlra-
ton No man ever looked danger in the eye
with more determined, unblenching counte-
nance, when in the pursuit oftruth, or the sus-
tainment OF right, than Henry Clay, (great
cheering)
avow myself therefore for Henry Clay.
will not say beliere the Wings will be de!ea-
leu un!cSs tHey rully US oIc Iila'i, III o'',u
phaanx. | know it, it is inevitable. BUT if
they do thus rally, their triumph is cenan.
May it be my lot to congratulate you hereafter
on your victory, rather than condole with you
and moGn with the country in It's defeat.
When Mr. Preston mentioned the name oil
Henry Clay in connexion with the Wing ban,
ner, there was an outburst of feeling that told
of the hold which that great man had on the al
fections Of the meeting. Three times three
they cheered, and then asked for "one more"
before they allowed the speaker to proceed