davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Gin "5tepplutlous" ",Se(o fort.

Giu scspiilsr Srie, Der Ginncbmrr
Ger 3olle ouf Dem Giroehuee bel pbilas
oslpbio, ,rslNer elmer Der ,6cloen bon Dem
9teembtr Mob lpor, 1T bon ieinrm 2(ms
te ob9cleet pcrornL pcer ri1ti9er, it
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gen Staotsreoierun9 ertporten, ,peltbe 70
pisle Wtenibeu oDnc G5aroftcr uno pbne
eWltbe 0runoloec Su bpben uno perant.
,portlitben Nemtern an9sittut bat, ouetns
ltbsinlitb aus Dem @runoc, ,peit le iib
sc9en biele Menfben Defenders perpflitb-
tst fublt> po iie 70 picl teitru9cm Der JEST
in Gelpa!t b,finolebcn partei Die 3i9el
ocr Ns9ieruns in Bic bdnpe su 1pisltn.
!Dion tpnnte leibt porouSleben, oob Wcn
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otlten, ,relbe Die bouptanfllDrey bel rsr
in lcstsn December ucr9efallencn l,nrus
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litb oa Su ieincn lbri9en Mlitpatriotsn Sus
suoelellen, .pelbe ibm pcrans9e9aa9eH
lIno. Solfsf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

ter mp gcbm rclltta -tsreit5 .nebtn enanpsv
cbns lib ;u srfrnnen.
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bas Gutibsr S.anrwsrf aufa.9sesn.
@6mirb .rsrlitbert, .rls eisyGs!bibts Wahr
.(si.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
8cTuuat rrr lcEten lidn(.


NtnnlpFranitn eiRgtsaR9snen amtttbsn 1S lbl:
baidyten MAIDEN mir fol9tnetn Iue;ua, Der
;hsu Stanp Ger Narttien in unitrsr nablten
,Stits9ttun9gitbti9 ansi.bt,:
Senat.
liter giitrtt.-Staor pbilattlrbia. Sriss
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nd. glibu Gak
liter Ciitrist -Brantlia, GAulStr!,nb unr
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llUIirr.
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saMen.
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Capt. Samucl Ysnrris.
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Sramirrb -Gapcrb Gturd, Sames lecnrp.
@sntrs-0r. Samuel Strcbedsr.
9bsifer-Scitpb 0afss Scd Smavnn Srb'
Olrroam Sritbua ic>n1ahrrn.
eclumtia miliam 9clt.
! e,Amtsrlanb - Ntrabam S,ntb Di'Gimn,
ccSebn Snntrn'au.
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E 'GIurc.
9elaware-Jobn 4 5eiIin'
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ejrssns = ecri lcess-
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] riien.
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qanealfer Jamcs Seneerion Jefcpl
Nirismadcr, George .Soro, Senja
1
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

Der Wonn, 0iomens t6erritf, melbcr
lpie mir in unierer pcri9cn 3eit,n9 genet
oct baben, por einem Slisocns,iebtcr in
Cation bas Gcfdnonib 9emabt boten
lol, Dap CT Der Nioroer DON 9o5arus
3ellsrbab ici, ,purrc pcri9s &ceN mad,
Dem sancofcr Gefausnib 9cbraebt. 94ir
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Dor cinsm bieiisen @'o9iitrat, CT bon iri~
nem in Goitcn 9cnoebten @ci1dnoniB.
nibts 'piHtn rprlltc, nno erslarse, oob cr
Su ieuer 3eit tctrunftn 9c,pejea ipi-,net=
bc5 ouib ,pabrlbrinlitb 1T. ib-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

1tifcrn Mcr9en purbe ein Mlann Na-
mems Mtgane auf BEN llntcrmarft prn
Dem Seluer im Sroao,pap %ptel, ,9tamens
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

Der Gcpineton, Ha, uopofat crIdblt,
GAP Elm iunoer Wonn, melder iitb NIT
Sa8en in Der gtlbe pom Sprin9 8ranb
persni9te, auf bier Wolft flip. ST fbob
auf einen. moburb oerislbe eelabmt rpurs
De; Die Sit9rims mabtcn bierauf abtr
Mient oen Sa8er onsu9refen OCT litb sc.
nctbiot fab, einen Baum Su erflcttcrn
uno bort cine CUTE 9Seile 6u wartsn be-
Dor iis iib aus Dem Gtaatc mahten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

oEdbreno oc6 9roiien GturmsS, bcr
boz eini9en Botben an mitren See
&iiifen totte, pertcr Der Gbooncr Slipc
ieinen 2nfer, Der pureb Die @opolt BET
@sllen bon Dem Sbife 9ctrennt muroe.
1ls oas Glemsnt iib eeIr9t, ipar man be-
mubt, oe5 perlorenen Unter ,pleoer Dab-
baft 81 ,peroen. GS 9elan9 Den in ben
2Eellsn 8c9rabenen ,piccer oufSut'ltben
uao iicbe ba, mil ibm 500 man sum Taz
oeslihte cine ,poblerboltene Gancne nno
oo;u sebori9cs 8eitsQ.
Vo(f5 Vlatt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

8ertreben uob i'm @efansniiIe fiet1ou,
pic man bebauptct, balo be9naoi9t wcrs
oen. Der peunlplpanian bsmerft: "Oas
einsiee Wunoer 1T, sab oieier ,,untsrnebs
menoe Wann" js perurtbeilt puroe, oaer
boh lfets uur i'm Grpikn betrp0, uno fly
ME nit Den milsrabltn @auuereiu ab3at,
,pcfur man Die tlciuen Oicbe Su
bdnsen pflc9t.|
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

&atbbun Der 9roile 3llllbsr uno 8e-
rii3er bon gulTdle, Der .ps9en iciner
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

Executive can manage the public money
better than the people manage their own
while the powerful middling classes, and
they who, having earned any thing, know
they are better managers of their own af.
fairs than another can be for them, with
the mighty host of republicans, who dis
trust all Executive power, range Them
selves in opposition. It is the old strife, in
short. Wing and Tory, the People vs.
the Monarch; the People hold on, and the
Monarch ia ing hold.
The working ofthese ntagonisi princi-
pies convulses al society. They disorder
all our business concerns, and will till one
or the other party prevails. They are two
Of the most powerful principles that ran
be at work in the bosom of society. The
whole currency question is but a.subordi-
nate effect of the grand cause. five give
tie Executive The despoiism he cove s, W.
shall have what relief il viii then be the in
terest of despoiism TO impart. 1.-THE peo-
pie keep what power they have got now.
and get back what they have lost the ten
years past, the people can take their own
relief for themselves. What is to be the
end of the struggle, or whether ono party
will conquer the other for half a century, it
is impossible to say. Hitherto the Exec
utive power has prevailed over the earth.
Mankind have always been subjected TO it
in one form or another. But the people of
this country are peculiar people. who will
only give up their privileges after years;
and years, and year. of popular struggles.
The people were born republicans, and
they will try 10 die so. Their privileges
are two centuries old, and it is highly prob.
able that only revolution in company with
military despotism, can take them away
But our State Governments are also bar.
riers of Popular liberty against Executive
power. The more they multiply, the
more difficult it will be to break them
down. What calamity it is, then, thai
the Executive of popular Constitution
who should be the father of the people, pro
longs the commissions of that people, anC
after all their business relations, to extor
privileges and rights from them, which, i
| they are ever to be extor:ed, he canno
have long enough TO eniov by possession
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
FoR THE SOUTHERN ARGns.

The lcay to banlsh shinrlasters and get
sound Currency.-Let the Democrats
cease TO be humbugged by the host o!
electioneering Office holders whose demo.
cracy will send the government to the
d if they can hut pocket the cash of
the people. Let Democrats and Wings
join together, and in one undivided body
visit their wrath upon these money seek
ers and purse drainers. Let Democrats
declare themselves on the >ide of true de-
mocracy, and with the Wigs give battle
to these common eaemies, drive these
money vultures away from tie public
treasury, demolish that strong fortress, the
sub treasury system, by which these office
holders seek to raise themselves and the
money of the government above the pow
er and control of the people. Let them
declare that no man shall be president two
terms IN succession, aud thereby put down
the bribery and corruption, which issue in
poisonous streams from all the rsmihca-
tons of the admins. ration, TO secure the
second election of the president. Let
them solemnly Dissolve the bands of mat
rinony which have bound up in one low
ing knot, the Executive and the nltional
treasury; and let them declare they shall
remaih asunder from this time henceforrh.
and forever. Then the administration
will have no power TO marshal office hol
ders, nor to squander the peoples money
administration will have no power 10 seize
upon the public deposites. and convert
them TO electioneering purposes. Then
the administrator will not be able TO tam
PEI with the currency, to break up derange
and destroy good circulating medium,
and overwhelm US with floods of shin plas
tiers. These worthless bank rag will dis,
appear, and good money will take their
place. Then the hard working man will
not be shaved out of one half of his labour.
Then these idle, lounging. loafng, cleo
tloneering office holders who have nothing
TO do bat 10 spin street yarn, and to preach
the glory of the democracy ofthe present
administration, will be dismissed from their
useless stations. Then they will learn
that there is difference between the de-
mocracy which they preach, and the DEM
ocracy of the people. Then they will
learn that the glory of their inouth.demo.
crazy is to pocket the peoples cash with
out rendering any services for il, and that
the democracy of the people is to earn a.
living by honest labour. Then the PEG.
pies democracy will be ushered in with
all its purity. And then good currency.
always inseparable from true democracy
will flow among US. to reward honest in
dustry.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
TRT,ST SALE,

A THE request of cyrusS. Alkls !
n dent of the Columbus l. Ion'i
Transportation Company. Of Co.'S
Mississippi. we will, by virtue 81 7
deed. executed BY Eugene B. ll1s
William Fl. Gibbs, of LOvHds II
and state of Mississippi, on The !: :
April, A. d. 1888, to US s 20 \. -
secure the payment of ced1l y y !, !.
therein set forth and describe s.I,a
deed has been duly recorded s s
to the highest bidder, on The ~ 2 y :
October next, during the uso., 80
sale, at the Courthouse, IN the '' =
lumbus. county Of Lowndes -. n
Mississippi, for specie or the ne \. !,
Gle paving banks, on demand = II
the following tract or parcel @ =
and being ia the county O Cao,
state aforesaid, naasly : ne
quarter section thirty iou'. /.
number seventeen, north OF Faies
containing one hundred aHe !.
halfacres or so much lherea :
sufficient to satisfy and fully r.
discharge the amount due on 's ., ;
second install emf of ten per ~
on the capital stock, declared y /,
payable, by said company, aIla ,1 q.
thereof. on the 18th day Of AP'l ,s
last, and the 18th day Of Ju'y' -,
gether with I'll costs and eSPeD
ing said sale. Dated Sepie sqS
1889. OVID P. BROW MI
WILLIAM P. P ~.
AL
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
FIGHTING ON THE SAME SIDE
Mr.. EDIroR:.

Mr.. EDIToR:-
The contest now going on between
the Democratic Candidates of this
County for the State Legislature, reminds
me very much of Paddy's cocks fighting
on the same side; and for the sake of the
gentlemen concerned in the warfare,
will give the story at length.
4 gentleman having engaged to fight a
man of cocks, directed his feeder IN the
country, who-was sos Of the sod, 10 pick
out two of the best, and bring them to
town. Paddy having made his selection,
put the two cocks together in a bag. and
brought them with him in the mail coach.
When they arrived, il was found that upou
their journey, they had almost torn each
other to pieces; for which Paddy was Sc.
verely taken to task for his stupidity, in
putting both cocks in one bag. @Indeed,
said the honest libernian, 81 thought there
was no risk Of their falling out as they
were gong TO hghs on the same side"
And there is no doubt in my mind, Mr..
Editor, when these Democratic cocks are
thrust into the contest for the Legislature,
that i was expected there would be 10
pecki1g. as they we're all on the same side;
apdthat thelassthrust into she ring. would
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
ToMBIGBY RAILROAD BANK.

by an advertisement in this days Argus
It will be perceived that the Tnmbigby
Railroad Bank W II resume the payment
Of specie on the third day Of October next.
We are informed that tho bank has re.
deemed 100000 of its circulation, within
the last FIVE months, and that not a
solitary draft that it has drawn on the
North has been protested. In addition to
this, we would remark, that by reference
to the last report of the Bank Commission
ers, it will be perceived that the bank was
in possession of $4,000 ofsrecie, being
about one third ofthe total amount of the
precious metals in the vaults Of the whole
number of banks examined by the CON-
missioners. Our information is derived
from questionable sources.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
For Trensnrer.

GWe are authorized TO announce d
G.. Richards as candidate for Dc
of County Treasurer at the ensuing es'
" We are authorized to announce u
Newton Mal!iu, as candidate p
election to the Office Of Treasurer Tor LOW
county, at the ensuing election.
~ We are authorized TO announce d
e. Dpyvd, as a candidate for the Ties
of Lowpdes county, at the ensuing eleSia
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

or The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the barbecue, TO be given
to the Hon, S. S. Prentss, on the tio"Ilih
day Of October merit, are requested To
meet at the Reading Room ofthe South
ern Argus, on Saturday next, at 10 O'Clock
AN. J.J. GOODWIN, Chm.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
For Chancellor

U We are authorized 70 ssaop,..,.
crt u: ss"cAn,r Of H.n5s co1r1 : !,
candidate for tie ofce q CFsne an. Z I
tate Of hlsslsNPg, at the ensuing eIec5
6We are authorized 10 Announce , :.
& mpbeIl. ESQ. as csnd,ja,e = j, 4
cellor, at the next November elertio5 :
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

MoBILE.-Our latest accounts from this
devoted city are up to the 18th inst. We
are sorry to announce an increase ofdCa;h>
by YellowFevcr. 900 deaths had orcurrr :
in the thirteen DAYS previous to thu lEth
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

For Clerk Of the Probdfs Co.
u We are authorized 10 aHl0l&
liam 81. PuIfer. as cantdss
office of Clerk of the PrObates Cdls !
county of Lowndes, at the ersuHg sa
PWeare authorized to annOuBsG tAl
Tucker, as a candidate for Tie 9
Clerk of the Probates Court 0l0FBaA
ty, at the next election.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
!. ORITI1ARY

"Mdy I die the death Of the righteous,
and may my last end be like his"
THOMAS MCGEE, one of the Oldest. most
exemplary, and most useful of the citizens
of Columbus, died in this city on We'd
nesday last, the 18th inst. after an illness
of some months. He labored under a
disease ofthe spine, and although the best
medical aid was procured, no relief could
be given him. Col. MCGEE, though quiet
d transformations in his manners, possessed
that dignity ofsoul which is impaired from
a conscientious discharge of his duty TO
his fellow-man and To- himself. He had
no-eHen7ie'; not one can say aught against
him; and no one, we believe, would mali.
cIously speak an evil word against him.
Col. MCGEE, was a consistent. jealous.
and useful member of the Bapt,st
Church; his heart could hold the world.
and his benevolence was unbounded. Few
men pass from time 10 eternity as he did.
It's one ofthe great consolatiors o. the
Christian, in these days of infidelity and
scePtlcism, to view the death Of such a
man as Thomas MCGEE; he died in full
reliance upon the great atonement, and hi.
latest words will bear testimony of HI,
faith. His remains were surrendered tc
the earth on Thursday. escorted by tn,
Columbus Riiemen of which he was ar
honorary member, and a large body 0
our citizens, According to usuge, thre,
voleys were fired over the grave. blythe
Riaemen, in token of their profound res
pect for his memory. We hope som,
friend of the deceased will furnish us witt
fuller statement of his life and death thar
we have given.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

Van Buren, and his adherents pay de-
vout lip.serviceto the memory Of Jeffer-
son, but in their actions they violate daily
the iniunctions Of that distinguished poll
ticlan. In the administration Of the gov
eminent in Jefferson's day, the welfare Of
the people was consulted; in Van Ruren's
time the people are thought Of only as
tools in the hands of the office holders to
continue Van Buren, in power, and Them
selves in the enjoyment Of lucrative saIa-
ries. In Jefferson's day the sole recon-
mendation which applicants for Office
dared to present was honesty Of purpose,
and ability to discharge the duties to be
performed; in Van Bnren's time honesty
has ceased to be a virtue, and the only
ability required Of the applicant is fine
tact in governing the people in elections.
In JefFerson's day the faithful perform
ance Of the duties ofthe Office was the in
dispensabIe condition under which it was
held; in Van Bnren's time, if the officer
win but sing hozannas 70 the chief, and
shout democracy to the people. the execu-
tive mantle is thrown over his Delinquent
cies, and his viIliany is protected from
scrutiny. In Jeferson's day, a jealous
care for the purity Of the elective franchise
called from that statesmen severe pro-
bib;.;on to the government officers ftona
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
For Clerk Of tie Circa D.

For Clerk OF the CHcn n
" We are authorized 70 snsssi c.
Burgess. as a cand date n 4 siai
Clerk of the Crcuh COur dbu3sn11
at the ensuing election in fHzsg
u We are authorizeisuE,f Sssf.
Ting III. Lester, as aattsA To =
Office of Clerk Of the Croa CUn d
county ofLowndes, at theens1a: exon
u We are authorizedto smglatTT
II. Brow as a caRdidse Il lsf
Circuit Court of Lowndes COUNTY ssS
election.
u We are authorized toannTltl'i
w. RrickeGI. as a candidate H.rs
of Jerk of the Circuit COuH g l1a
county, at the ensuing election.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
hon. EDWARD TURNER.

Our readers will please remember that
Judge Turner will address, the people Of
Lowndes next Saturday, the 2sth inst.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

An effort is being made among tie
banking institutions of Philadelphia TO
unite IN support of each other and of the
merchants. in such. manner as 10 relieve
the pressure which has for some time exist
ed in that cts. It is said that all the banks
that have been consulted have agreed to
unite in the praiseworthy object.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

A TEMPEST IN A TEAPor.-The De-
mocrat Of last week says:-.We are re.
quested by Col. NImRoD DAVIS, to state,
that his name was placed on the commit
tee Of arrangements for the Barbecue to
be given in honor offs. S. Prenliss, with.
out his knowledge or consent, and con-
trary to his wishes" Now, the meeting
never appointed Mr.. Davis on the COM
mittee, and the meeting never designed to
confer that honor upon him. Merely
through the influence ola particular friend
Of Mr.. Davis, his name was added while
our composition was busy with the origin i
proceedings Of the meeting. Whatever
nolitical.esockt tbs Denocras az Ne nau;s.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
Eor ShsriF

u We are authorized to ammonia.
John w. ByFn. as eandi3s, {,
Office of Sheriff of LoWnds cOB,r : ,
ensuing election.
u We are authorized to snosu !.
Nathaniel L.. Mitchell. ~
for the Office of Sheriffof boED5s nm
the ensuing election in Nov. nen :
u We are authorized to amour II
liam G. Wright, Of Caeduas ws
didate for Sheriff of l.owades c9a4 .,
ensuing election.
TNe are authorized to aHBus In.
III. T'TraPr. a. a candidate irHs Sd
Sheriffoi Lowndes county, attheHz.zr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
CANDIDATFS
For he I..:;l-

IN, For the Lsgidqr,.
@We are authorized g an6oms. /.
;. Leake, as candidate 10 T.5' ~ !.
county Of LOwndes in The Ie , - !
State, atthe ensuing election '' I
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

A late census of the white population of
South Carolina shows an increase of only
6,236, within the last ten years. which, re-
marks the Charleston Courier, ''is perhaps
more than was to have been expected,
considering the cxhausting progress of
emigration TO which we have been subject
ed for the last ten years"