davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

LooK our The sailing Of the Great Western,
and the probable termination Of the Maine has
brought 10 this city Immense crowds Of fnanciers,
cashiers, presidents, and what not Of the money
world. Hon. Louis McLane j. in town-Gcne raj
Duff Green 10 in town-Mr. Lot Clark ~ in town
all the cashiers and presidents Of companies.
coal, iron and anthracite, are crowdng our ho-
tells They are here for the purpose cf negotiating
for loans, exchange, and in stocks. Several agents
are going out 20 London TO borrow money Mr..
James u. Murray, an eminent fnancicr Of Wall
street goes out today and have strong suspicious
tina; he does not 20 for nothing. lie never stirs a
step for nothing He goes, doubt % effect loan
for somebody, and better could not be sent Gods
what a summer well have.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

0S,.The Commercial and Rail Road Banking Com.
pany, Of vicksburg, Miss have met with another
disaster. Their banking house was consumed by fire
on the dth inst oh
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

g Q 6 { C 6 6 GO
From the above sample those who saw not The
procession, may form faint idea of its finest fea
lures. We believe they set part cf the city on
fire on Friday night; that part Of the performance
Will take place during the summer; but they shout
ed, and bawled, and blazed away with tar barrels
straw beds. old hunks, bits Of board eunpowder and
pistols, TO as great extent their limited means
would allow considering they have not vet touched
any OF the public money and have been out Of place
and power FOR so long period
This is the first outbreak Of the riot spirit of the
party; the first symptom Of the scenes that will he
come common soon after the LIST of Nav when VIC
may expect recurrence Of tho rotous and disgrace
full scenes that marked the history of lccofoco rule
in this city in former times The government of tho
city has been obtained by political public. and pr
waite gamblers, and we have no doubt thew have il
their possession programme of the performances a.
be seen during the ensuing summer which, IL found
would read after this fashion,
BILL OF THE PLAY.
For neat year.
Principal parts 10 be performed by the Bptt. End.
lwho are engaged for th. whole seasonl
White Supernumcrarics BY the indomitsbe.
fisck . do by The Point -Ender.
Musicians by the Locof,cos
Scene shiftc,s BY the Old BucL Tails
Stage Manager Mr. SLAM
rrompisr, Mr.. Bang
prEroRmsrcks.
Two small act riots will gai w q. early posi-
BILE IN june Wy way II trying han. bit nobody will be
killed hou-.s burnt only e. poct Il. "a be picked
2Fourh Of JuiyA grand rot on equal 10 the io.
porance OF the day four wings he killed and
two Dozen crippled Tor fc the latter 70 be selected from the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

o. The club boat Fairy, which won tho purse
for 81 600 here last summer has been beaten al Mo.
bile by the Sylph, ono Of the Roberto boats
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

W u the reader wishes to pass really pleasant
evening" attend the complimentary Ball 70 be given
~" erening, at Concert Hall, to Mr. PETER l..
ff'Rrr. The ladies have made all due preparations
and are determined, 50 far they erncd 20
lend their most fascinating smiles in order 10 maxi.
this ball every way pleasing and beneficial. A spcn-
dill Medal will he presented to MIR. Fcirty on ths
occasion by VIM. III. BAKEn, Esq
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

o. SrSAroR VrkrLhScE, D. report, adviscstho
state to 20 into debt si5 ocooSa Certainly We shall
damn the expense
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

PopK.-The New York editors complain bitterly
~ the high price Of beef Let them cat pork All
except Major Noah he can't Ciaciaaati sur
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

o. THE New CHATHAM STREET THEATRE, IN
der the management Of Flynn, 10 making great
progress
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

E,RLy vrsrrABnrs.-On the 9TH nit, at Augusta
Georgia, Mr. Hiram Dill, aged ~, was married TO
Miss Mary Ann Langley, aged ~.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

o. The city was never so full Of strangers as Il is
81 this moment. Every hotel 10 crammed with gen
uemen-and every wharf alive with locofocos
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY, APRIL -. 1893.
o for Legal Intelligence see first page.

Go The letter bags Of the Great Western will
close at Gilpins Exchange Reading Room, at eleven
o'clock this morning. BE early.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

" The Irotting over the Beacon Course will
commence on Thursday, the 18th of April Sec ad-
yertscment.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

o. Broadway is now full Of goniecl sooundrels
o. Insulting females in the streets is practised to
great extent in this community. The pretticr a
woman Is, the more dangerous 20 go out.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

g = . %
AT the close Of the was band 81 the most
greasy and slippery looking oaers that the city can
produce; they had banner hey ond question made
out Of the tail OF shirt, and il painted this
piquant ard pointed sentence
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22
We bring up the TALE.r

@ { 9 c %
Nor must we omit To mention a small split in this
tail part Of the procession; some twenty or thirty
of the most riotous disdained to do as any one
else was doing, marched by themselves with this
hammer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

We're the regular Knock down Drag. 2
mc-out, Ssw-mc.up, saw.mc.on, Bsw.me. Q
tight, Burn. mel brown, Never tire, Nc,er.svcat,
Whp.,he- whigs-sick. and.sorc, smashing New 2
York Rabscallions and Riglnarolcs--
We're the boys
As fear no noisc.r
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22
i" WsRIAS ron MARI,
" The boy wot races his own kabbitches" .

% 0 . 9 > 9 :
This terse and graphic device was done with indigo
on well worn bed sheet, and the top Of the pole
was placed pondercus cabbage head. The two
banners that followed perfectly in keeping with
the principles of the party one was
% c : > Q 9 co.
"wE TAKES rnr PEOPLES MONEY!
oooe : : . so oeeeo
the other said
oeee eoeeo
We ARE rnE ProrLEr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-22

! &c 9 80 g 90
and we have doubt that if the designers and
defenders of these sentiments do not carry them
into the full tide Of successful experiment Ike
Price and Swartwout, il will be because the
wings have left them nothing to steal from the city
treasury Then came the butt.enders, and the point
enders; they carried a banner on which painted
large eagle with the novel and original explanation
of his position in the scale Of society
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24
$. =. prentiss,

Il will be seen from the letter OF the
Hon. S. S. Prenliss-which we publish
in to-days paper-in reply TO the letter
of the Committee of the Wings Of Ma
Olson. that he has consented TO become a
candidate for The United States Senate.
We respectfully invite The attention OF
our readers 10 the letter, as il is stamped
the holiness, freedom and independence
of thought, that chlracierizes all the
odl ctions Of that distinguished man.
The reasons he gives for the charter OF
a National Bank are new and original.
and TO our mind possess much force and
strength. now that SIR. frentiss is q
candidate we heartily respond TO the
language of the Vicksburg Whig-"Lc,
it be made question in every county,
aad lie: no Wing vote for any man for
the Legislature who will not pledge him.
self to vote for Preniiss. We can elect
him, We must do It."
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24
HAWK-EYE.
ATTALA, Aug. 10, 1888

ATTALA, Aug. 10, 1889.
To the Editor Of the Madison Hing .7drocate.
DEAR SiR:--Mr- Thompson. the De-
mocratic candidate for Congress address
sed the people of this county at Koscius-
ko, on the 9Th inst. He assured US that
Mr.. Van Buren, was under the influence
of Southern feelings, and in evidence Of
the fact, proved that he voted for the high
Tariff of 1923, not however from the
dictates of his own judgment, but through
the influence Of Northern men. Th::
he voted for preamble and set Of reso-
lutions ID the New York Legislature, ex-
.pressly asserting the Constitutional right
Of Congress TO restrict the free admis-
sion of Southern States into the Union.
He also showed that Mr.. Van Buren,
voted for the appropriations to the Cum
berland Road, but that he was justifiable
on the ground that the road lead in the
direction of the new States. He did not
however go so far as to admit that the
same reasons would be any apology for
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24
PoR UNITED STATES SENATE.
S. s. PRENTiSS.


The result of the 5,ection n ms ofate
IS AT length known-ihe Wings nave
been defeated. James X. Polk is elect
ed by two thousand votes, and the loco
focos have a majority in both branches
of the Legislature The result OF this
election has astonished both parties, and
the result so different from what was car
culated--ths vote of numbers OF the
counties exceeding the Comptrollers re-
port of white polls in le37-has created
the suspicion that all was not fair, and
will probab bly, lead to the investigation
and ferreting out the abuses Of the cleo
tive franchise. The large and unprece-
denied vote in some Of the counties,
goes far to confirm the belief that fraud
of the blacklist kind has been perpetrat-
ed, and the result proves the powerful
and overwhelming influence of the Ge-
neral Government, when brought to bear
upon the freedom of elections. If the
loco foco party are successful in the fall
of 1910, the permanent power of the
Federal Executive is irrcdeemably fixed
upon the country, our liberties and our
republican institutions are at the capri
cious will of one man. That the Ten
nessee elections have been attended BY
corruption of the blacklist nature, there
is other testimony than the wonderful
and astonishing increase in the votes
polled, as the Judges and Clerks of the
precincts in Cannon county have refused
TO send in the poll, and thus, by retain
ing them, prevent the investigation of
those frauds which a correspondent of
the Nashville Wing says "would aston
ish The world" Although the Wings
have been beaten, we are glad to see
them arming for the contest in 1910
with an ardour and enthusiasm worthy
of themselves and their cause, which
gives the world assurance that they
may be overcome-but not conquered
the name of Clay, blazoned on its folds,
has been raised by some of the press,
accompanied with the high resolve and
solemn declaration that-.'a midst the tri-
umphant shouts of the friends of Martin
Van Buren, over the success of Mr.
Polk, we hoist the Wing banner-and
whether attended by defeat, or honored
by success, shall stand manfuly by il tc
the end" To such spirits, bold and true
we cry-"Courage!-to the heId.'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

Mr- rlav. He maintained that Jefferson
was the author OF the sub Treasury
scheme. bal that /. was great mistake
10 call il a bank, though Jefferson and
lackson had bo.h calleI II So That !
was The simplest thing alive sos the Pc
sident and his agents 10 collect the re-
xenue and distribute II. as the last rsrs
wears had proved to the satisfaction OF
every body. That in carrying our the
principle, the only Indispensable re9ai-
site was to procure honest men, which
would be a very easy matter, Judging by
experience And finally, that Mr. Van
Buren, did no, approve OF the rogacish-
ness of such men as Swartwouf- Price
and others, and that he never had any
confidence in Swartwout, though he al
lowed him TO rem1in in office without
bond, and TO carry on a regular robbery
of the public treasure during his admin
| istration These are only very few o
Mr.. Thompson's strong points Present
ed in a long harrangue of three hours
throughout which he gave our Paiiencs
a grievous mauIing, and common sens
a chastisement, that his party Shouts
long remember with thanklulness- Al
ter such efforts how astonishing Is ih'
fact. that there is none left TO bear ih'
tidings of these things but
A WING.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

We have been requested to state that
the Trustees Of Sharon College have Sc
cured the continuance of Mr. Fl. w.
Smith, as principal of the Female De.
paitmeni, and that of bis lady as in
structess in the French, Spanish, and
Italian Languages, and also in Needle
work, Drawing, Painting, Waxwork
&c. The next session, in both the Male
and Female Departments, will commence
on the first Monday in October next.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

ELECTIONS have received no de-
finite news of the Elections in Indiana
but report is unfavorable to the Wing
cause.
In Alabama. the Wings have gained a
member of Congress from the Mobile
district.
In North Carolina. both parties as IA
rs heard from have maintained theil
ground.
In Kentucky nothing definite = the
Van Buren, party have most proba 81
elected Two or three members to Com.
gross
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24
Yourx Mems, Cs.veutio..

We notice proposition in the Vicks-
burg Wing for Young Mems Conven-
ton, to be held al Jackson, on Monday
the lat Of October. We are willing to
meet, and will lend our aid in exciting
the young mcn to Observation-Disclosures.
Young men Of Madison. are ysu posses
sed of sufficien, public spirit, 10 give a
warns and hearty response TO The sag-
gestionf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

GEN G.. w. TERRELL.-We have re-
ceiyed a communication from this gen.
ileman explanatory Of, and denying the
authorship Of the Letter published in
the Vicksburg Sentinel, descriptive OF
his and Mr. Davis speech at this place
on the 25ih uIt. We will publish it next
week.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

We have been requested by citizen
of Sharon TO state. that the road leading
from that place to the Stump Bridge is
now in good repair, and fully prepared
for Mr.. Jefferson's line of Stages to ira
vel that rout, instead Of the one now
used.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

TEE CRoPs.-We have been told by
many OF the planters in this county that
the crops are almos; ruiIsea by the
drouth and the bugs-thus the antlclpc,-
tons Of an abundant harvest will not be
Realized.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

- - - snsnss smnN 80 NAu.A arsn~
- ~rrHr = - -
So - - - T..
~ = -. -. -.
1850 - - -. - 80 -.
- ~ y. - -.
- -. =. - ..,sn.n -.
-. - $50.
<zs~ -. - =.
s'za'zz
- -
-. = 49,. - -
- - -
-. - -. -. - -.
- 60.
@ssaex = - -.
- - - ~.
$3.50 -
-. -.
tNa1 sH~-,<a - =.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24
A WING.

HAPPINESS a NEW DEFINITION
soft couch BY The fire, new novel, a
.reity wife, dozen cigars, bottle OF
port, a loose gown, easy slippers, Sood
conscience anu a squalllng baby"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

Gen. C.. Nj. Price has taken charge OF
the editorial department of the Missis-
sippian.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24

DIED-At the residence Of her Fa-
ther, Gen. Joseph Collins, near Canton,
Miss, on the 18th inst, Mrs. CAROLINE
MILLS, aged twenty-three years, leaving
an infant Son.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-24
At his residence, near NJ,

At his residence, near Madi-
sonville, Mi, on Saturday the 18th inst,
HENRY L. DOUGLASS, formerly of Sumner
county, Tenn. The deceased was a
good citizen and most estimable man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-09

, E4UOUTER WHlIE SULTHCh ~ hS'oo'
uE eeomd nm, hive visited these Springs, and the
n general satisfaction expressed, have encouraged
The Company 10 make extensive
the las, season. a.,o,, ,.,- r,rb in
.,hn, rss,sn,. ;,.e former Bat, House will be found
,,cxy ia,aroyed and furnished win cnpious supply
Of hot and cold Sulphur end Free stone water aiu
new and elegant rdice, upon Inc most ppPfo'e"
will be ready by the iss o. Juy IN ~ orr Cnnotrv
bopcd TO any Bathing ESTABLISHMENTS: IN our Sounuy.
Wrbuu, NJ Gle pdlny to vie with the unrFusIlfa "nm
Spring Bh,h the temperature oil tha'
is al the option Of The visitors, either ~ e
ina hath or in the Ia private rooms when suffouna II
hs wbol. bp,n enclosed within the Oclagon Golhic
exterior whose inaIets and spires indicate me oetef
nation of The company 10 please Inc fancy u'lu VIC
tastes of The nyalds, well as me Voa'eS " P..asu'e
The extraordinary virtues of the waters, proved IN nu
,,e,ous nsances-lhe saubrily of The country around
in full view Of the mountains, supplying .he h"es'
meals vegetables and frus--ils ready access
boa rd being within 80 miles OF Inc Dis"e. VI So'"
ba and 35 Of Frederick sburg-the elegant ndli'i",
adorned with new snicent chandeliers tnd tesouno
ing with The strains of most delightful oano OF 'ilu
sic-,hc extensive buildngs-the noble pnr'co- 'he i
proved grounds and shady walks, refreshed WIN t's
deau, present attractions 10 'he peoP' ~ "
| overlook. ,,aso-
To secure The beet wines liquors, attendants and SER
wants every attention has been paid ne foauS haVe
bee improved. costly bridge over the haPPanannocS
| within few hundred yards OF Inc ePrng' 70 III ''p'u
| prngres, to completion
New and elegant stages run daily between "ashns'
ton City and The Springs leaving each pace cary !" lns
morunp and arriving at the Springs at CLOCK, aho
at in tre for the Baltimore cars of the same
day. This line continues TO Louisa Courthouse oany'
branching al Orange Courthouse and running thence
TO Charlottesville. II leaves the Springs al . 10 the
morning and runs that evening to Louisa Courthouse
and Charlottesville.
There will also be daily line from fredericksburg
10 the Springs and thence tr weekly TO winchester.
The Springs will be ready for the reception OF com
PAW on the 18th of June On the 4h OF July, the De-
claulion of Independence will be read and the ear
mes, solicitation Of the Company, MIR Juo. S Pendeton
the distinguished delegate from Rappahannock' has con-
sen,ed to deliver Grafton The Music and The Dance
will add 10 the attractions Of The occasion.
On the first Tuesday in September, The Races lake
place over The Victoria Course, within halt mile oil The
Springs.
The terms will be follows: Board per week $40;
per month 35; for months SG5 for the sehson, end
ing the sl October $50 Servants and children, under
70 years of age, half price. Per day So Breakfast and
Supper 30 eacf Dinner % cents Lodging Oh cts
Horse, per day, 81 cents; per week 81; per month
SIS.
The subscriber has been appointed Superintendent,
and trusts that he will be able give general satisfaction
May 81 [5-tf] DANIEL WARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-09

Influenced General RosaS TO reject such terms % mos.
people think he ought TO have admitted ana such Ss AZ
an earlier stage Of the business We think ne wou'u nave
agreed TO. m.,,a
Nothing han jet occaffra 10 insbce ts 10 'ooh Tor
speedy freedom from oar CONNIE rcsl ddcrtep We do
no, expect tba, GOV Rosae whose power 10 now more
firmly established Than i, few months ago, VI" IN.
cline to yield anything Of what he conceives 10 oe 'ne
rights Of Tie country against the Pre'ehSfohs au'ahceo
by France.
MEXICAN DERIVE learn from good authority 'ha'
The of tire MEXICAN ses o, 10y, % u
wards Of soNUoOOo Of Collars, effected aoou. .%o years
ago by r. de Lizard s. Co, OF London, has been al
length ratified the Mexican ana 'U1
Cruz This among other advantages secures 10 inc
bondholders one sixth Of The whole dues collected ~
the ports of Vera Cruz and 1ampco IN payment Oh Inc
interest on the new bonds Loutstant6h
PopE's WILLOW The first weeping willow ~ Eng
land was planted by Alexander Pope The poet. ne re.
ceived present Of figs from Turkey, and observing
twip in the basket, ready 10 bud he Pan'ed II 10 ms
garden, and it soon became hne ,fce; from ln.s
stock all the weeping willows in England and America
| originated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-09
DOMESTIC.

ST.. JAMES CmvRcH.-We were not present al the
conservation of this new Church The wing OF sa'
This new edifce erected Shockoe Hill, in an I'M,
proving and handsome par, Of the City was eonsecIasd
on Sunday last (22d June according TO the forms OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, by The Right Rev Bishop
Moore The conservation sermon was preached by Inc
Ron n, Emne Rector Of the Church, and The Bishop
WINS assisted 10 The interesting and imposing ceremonies
nsual on such occasions, by the Rev. mcssts Wood
bridge, Har, and Mead large assemolage present.
were much orafpd with the scene and the services
corTeso5ndent of The Southern Churcbman describes
The new Church as "a plain brick edhce capable OF
containing thousand persons. II is neatly finished,
extreme simplicity marking every part Inc ifau.
inc desk and pulpit are low and convenient, and ur.
nshed with rich and complete set Of books, The GUT
of The little children connected with this and The other
Episcopal Societies. part Of a beautiful service oil
communion plate has also been provided by these young
people"
The communion was administered 10 a grea! number
of persoDs,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-09

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. June 90 lc5J
FHNtiE Board Of Visitors Of The Virginia Military In
a stue 10 be established at Lexington in The coun'
~ of Rockbrdge, have notified the Governor that the
Institute will go into operation the lh day OF No'e'
Der next
The Board will assemble at Lexington on the lO'n
day Of September next for the purpose of receiving a
considering applications for admission. They nave
adopted preliminary qualifications for admission oss
applicants shall furnish satisfactory written testimonial,
Of good moral character; that they well instructed
in reading, writing and The four ground rules OF an
metic including vulgar and decimal fractions and 'n''
they between The ages of lG and 25
The Governor, considering it important 10 the p'ops
Of the State directs public notice Of the foregoing
be given. -,
Persons desiring further information nre re'enfa -
the Act of The last session establishing the lns'i'ue
page II.
WM H. RICHARDSON;
July u6-w4w] Secretary Co'amOnr lYlr-.
AIOTICE.-The Collecting and General Agency o.
~ George P Crump ind Dir. ID Miller is ln,s guy
dissolved by mutual consent. MIR. Thomas arr.
is my deputy for the collecting Of the city taxes Io
present wear We will take accounts, notes oonos ~,
and rent out houses, sell houses and lots hire ouS
wants sell servants 10 remain in the CITY, county OF
and do General Agency business. NY once -, 70
door 10 the Me.srs. James and The High Cons,a%we
WV GEO ?. CRUMP,
Collector cf The City laIss
Richmond July ], 1852.