davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

GIPOONS--German silver Ten and Ia
- BILE Spoons, a beautiful article, cheaper
and equally handsome with silver, for sale
by W. HISWELL,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

, Court of Common
, Pleas, March Term,
! 1880.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

A N assortment Of Cabinet Work, of
IA alllipds and prices, for sale by
GA. LAMB,
Nov. 8. rear Of Commercial block.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

FENEA KEFTLES-Sheetiron Tea KIT
Il ties, new article, for sale by
w. WlSWELL,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04
SAMUEL M. YOUNG,

Sol. for Demandants.
Maumee, April 9Th, 1888. l-ew
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04
nLDRlDGE's B lLAI OF COLUMBIA
NJ FOR fFf1E HARRIS positive quail

]tes gfe aSioiTWs; II ~
ist-For infants Keeping the head free
from, scurfnnd causing a luxuriant growth
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

STATE OF ONO,
Lacas County ss.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

Maumee City, Sept. 5, 1883. asys
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

The address of the Native American Association,
although lengthy, is worthy of pcrusal. The great
influx of foreigners cannot fail to have serious nlu
ence the character and institutions of the country
Already do foreign votes turn the elections IN some
parts of the Union. Europe is transporting hither the
drogs of her population, such utterly incapable
of understanding enjoying civil liberty. It snatu-
raj to mankind to be partial to the land of their BIRTH
to the forms of society, and the institutions under
which they have grown up With these feelings for
egners come to this country they are pulled up andI
elated with the idea that they good the no.
bility of the country from which they came, and as.
pire at once to be the rulers Of the land Instead of
contenting themselves with the protection which our
government affords, they presume to take the govern
ment under their protection. Incapable OF DIS
tnguishng constitutional liberty from the mobocracy
of OConnell they are ready to right their wrongs
by breaches Of the peace and violations OF the laws OF
the land. They generally vociierous politicians,
and are attempting TO monopose the press In our
own State we know of only two foreign Editors, and
any man without knowing their Names could easily
select their papers from the whole budget by the mob
ocratc principles in their columns and the blackguard
abuse of American institutions. There are many per-
sons of foreign birth to whom these remarks Will not
apply and none will therefore take exceptions to our
structures who do not feel consciousness that "the
shoe pinches."
There is ono effect of this influx of foreigners which
the address of the Native American Association does
not touch and that one is by far the most important
to the South at present The ranks of the antiSaVe
nv Society at the North swollen by foreign menIa
slavery at the South prevents their hndihg
employment among us to any great extent The aoo-
lton of slavery is consequently matter oil personal
interest to them. Our Rail Roads have introduced
some Of them among us, and their abolition principles
have been manifested on more than one occaslon'-
and if works of internal improvement are not carried
on entirely by slave labor in the South the effects oil
foreign influence her. society, on the rights oil SUI
frage, and on slave population, will soon be et 10
an alarming extent 1t has not been long since the
cry against the antirepublican influence OF lorelgn
capital invested in this country, was rung from Name
to Louisiana and it would be something strange ii Ma
tive Americans should sleep when this influence is
manifesting itself in more dangerous and palpable
shape The subject is worthy of the study OF the pa
trot and statesman
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15

$50, a. candidate for the State Senate in 1885
rr, w,,irs had two candidates for Governor in the
Gala and consequently McNutt was electedby minor
~. &c ro,cs In message dated January 18th, 1898,
10 the Legislature accompanying the report Of the
n.,, commissioners, Gov. McNutt holds the following
language
Unnring the next summer and fall, the banks
ny ISSUING POST NOTES payable at the
maturity orthe cropof 1889, would be enabled
10 withdraw their circulation payable on de-
mand, and SUBSTITUTE NOTES PAYA
BILE AT A FUTURE DAY bearing interest.
These would pass MORE CURRENTLY than
the present irredeemable currency. am fully
aware that the great objection on the part OF
the banks TO such issues, is, that they CUR
TAIL THEIR PROFITS. This argument,
however should not have much force, their i'm
provident management has mainly contributed
to the present disorganized state of our curren-
cy, and they should cheerlully contribute their
aid in giving to the people, at the earliest pos
sible period a SOUND CURRENCY"
This looks very much like approval Of the post
note policy In 1889, A. G. McNutt is candidate for
reelection to the Office Of Governor, and need not
refer to documents to show what his opinions now.
Every thing that he has heretofore advanced is bottcd
out lie and his followers pretend to deny that they
were ever in favor of Banks post notes, in the face
of recorded facts" Freemen of Mississippi, you
confde the honor and destiny of the State to such
demaqogical changcmg
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
From the VickSburg Wing.
a. G.. McNutt, a land Spectator.

The locofocos arrogantly claim for Governor
McNutt, the title Of "the poor mans TREND,
and are attempting to secure the votes OF poor
people on that ground. The public will be able
to Judge Of his Friendship for the poor when
thew learn that he attended the land sales in
this State in 1929 and bid for lands in the pos
session of poor occupants, men who were the
hardy pioneers of the country, and who were
unable TO pay more than the government prl-
ces. Yet this heartess LAND SPECULA-
TOR bid for nearly every section of good land
sold in Washington county, and the poor hard
working men who had literally opened the coun-
try-men who had encountered all the hard
ships and privations of a pioneers life, who had
braved every danger and surmounted every diff
6culty to secure to themselves and their chill
dren a home, were by q selfish SPECULATOR
compelled 10 pay five or six times the amount
Of the government price for their land, or be
turned out again into the swamps and there in
their pestent vapors TO seek shelter. We
have one case in our eye now, 1t was the case
Of poor but honest man who was one OF the
earliest settlers in Washington, he had alter
years of hard labor succeeded in clearing
small plantation, with the products OF which he
was able to support his family, and lay 6y an
nually small sum to aid in paying for his lana
when it should be sold. When the sales came
he had accumulated sum sufficient to pay Tor
it, but ALEXANDER G. McNUTT was IN at
tendance and this land aroused his sefshness
and his cupdity, he determined at once to have
it and he commenced bidding for it, mum,
Der of gentlemen knowing the honesty and
worth Of the occupant, went to him and begged
him not to bid forit, but to allow the poor fellow
TO have it at the government price, they told HIM
that he was poor, that he had money enough TO
pay Tor 1t, at government prices and no more
and that he had large family Of children who
were dependent ON his labor and that land for
support. lie was incorrigible, and refused to
comply with their wishes and true to the sell
fshness Of his nature continued to bid for land
which ifho had have succeeded in getting, must
have driven poor man from his home. AT the
advice OF his friends the man continued to bid
over McNutt, and the land was finally knocked
oArto him al. q very high price, and that night
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
STOLEN.

THNHE office of the subscriber was forcby
entered on the morning Of the 3Oth June,
and was sKIen therelrom fine double Barrel
(twist) Shot Gun--the Barrel about 80 inches
long.-Also, fine Otter Bullet Pouch, Flask,
&c. 1t is surprised the above were taken by
some runaway. 1Any information will be thank
fully received by the owner. ]. REDHEAD,
Rose Hill, 4. C., MI, dug /, 1889 3lw3
Printers fee, SO 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
n e w Advertis IN II S i.
a G AR D.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
NJ. DU BOSE, of Mobile, Alabama,

NJ. DU BOSE, of Mobile, Alabama,
AND
j. w. RICHARDSON, of Attakapas, La.
EEAVlNG associated themselves together
for the purpose Of transacting a Fac
forage and General Commission Blu
siness in the City of New Orleans. under the
firm of DU BOSE & RICHARDSON, res
pectTully tender their services TO their friends
and the public generally in their above caPac-
ty.
New Orleans, July 10, 1889. 33m3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15

he forfeited it and when it was sold again it was
bought for him by friend Of his at double the
government price. Such was the meannoss
and selfshness of man who is represented as
the ''poOr mans .Jriend."
Such was the heartess avaricc Of AL'EXAN-
DER G.. McNUTT, that he would have dri'
ven poor mar from home and left his children
to stare, in order that he might succeed in get
ting possession Of layorte section of land
Will the hardy yeomanry of Mississippi vote
for HEARTLESS LAND SPECULATOR?
We answer they will not, and the ballot box
will sustain us in the assertion.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
ANTE COUNTY, August end, 1889.

hMLlE SpONil5 'A"SNS' ~''N''
Fello,O CitizenS:-It is with diffidence, that
attempt 10 write for publication; but justice to
myself and friends, seems in some measure 10
demand it. From information received from
friend not long since, it appears that nothwlth;
standing my candor in avowing my political
opinions, when necessary, that some lndIvld-
uaIs suppose me to be entirely friendly to the
present Administration. To be this, man
must first approve the leading and most prom
inent Of its measures. But in this, differ from
a large and respectable portion of my fellow
citizens. believe, however, that this differ
ence of opinion can not ALLEVIATE our friendship
know it will not, if we are governed by the
Golden rue-Do unto others as zoe iooHfd hey
should do unto as. We should always be will
ling 10 allow the same liberties that we wish to
exercise ourselves. am Democrat, because
am in favor of Government by the People
am Wing, because am in favor OF strict
adherence TO the Letter and Spirit OF the Con-
stitution; not as one man sees 1t, but the Judi
ciary, or those whose business 1t IS to deter
mine its true meaning.
Fellow Citizens, ask your sulirages not be-
cause we agree or disagree in political opinion,
but because feel myself fully competent to
discharge the duties of the office for which
am candidate. ELISHA L.. TARVER.
32w3 Printers fee, Sc 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
A. CARD.

DR. o. w. CAULFEILD, grS>ll
4 for the patronage which he has her :
fore received, takes this method Of niormin.
the citzons of Liberty and its vicinity that he
has taken DR.. A. r. DUNN into partnership
in the practice q Medicine and Surgery. They
hope, by strict tenrion 10 their professional
dulles, TO merit the confidence and patronage
of the community.
Their office is on Washington Street, where
one or both will at all times be found, when not
professionally engaged.
Liberty, Aug. lst., 1889. 3lyl
Printers fee, S15 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15

\ HEALTH SUPERIOR TO EVERY THING,
From Newton, We have knowledge Of the skies,
From Locke, the rules which regulate the wise,
Srom Shakespeare, portraits Of the human mind,
Nm Byron all that's glowing vast refined
az 70 we might rchearsc their varied claims,
nv, Nhc bright volume Of thousand names
nu' '''' one from whom boon more blest,
nav - Nyed than from all the rest
q o'o" Una" \owledgc, wisdom, song, or wit,
Ihu' 'at Gear and all acknowledge it.
"ha' Is ''i"' DC W. ask that bounding swain,
SO lately strngglinl\ W bed of pain;
Ask yonder man, 50 \ " and so trim,
Just saved from FEVER oNcad, and wasting limb
ASK "heto you choose >apswer will you hear,
Which like hymn' shall pon your eur,
for all WIZ say, '9"eet 800 \of our ills,
THE HEALTH RESTORED BY Y. PETERS PILLS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
n Office

A r the May Term, 1899, Of the Probate
IA Court Of Amite county, the Undersigned
we're appointed Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime, and audit claims against the estate OF
ROBERT WALKER, deceased, reported insol-
vent,) and will meet at the Court House in
Liberty on the Saturday before the fourth
Monday in each and every month, for the en-
suing six months, for that purpose.
S. r. DAVIS,
THEO' MCKNIGHT,
THO. w. POUND,
Commissioners
May 90, 1899 Gems
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between VIM: RICE and JESSE
LAIRD under the firm of RICE 81 LAIRD,
was, on the goth ut., dissolved by mutual CON
sent. ]. Laird is charged with the settlement
Of the firm, and wishes all those who know
themselves indebted 10 said firm to call inlme-
diately and make settlement, as the business
must be brought to close 49, u.n
j. LAIRD.
May 2, 1889. iSw4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
A FINE SUPPLY OF

A FINE SUPPLY OF
Nails Of every description, Fine and Com
mon Foolscap and Letter Paper, Writing Ink
Spelling Books, Backing and Shoe Brushes
Fish Hooks, Violin Strings, Fancy Soaps, CD
logne, &c. &c. All Of which articles he viii
sell for CASH.
C. F. OLDECOP.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
Amite COuntu. {

To all persons Interested in The Real Estate b
VIM. SIBLEY Mccoy, deceased, Greeting
NOU are hereby cited to be and appea
before the Probate Court of Amite coun
ty, on the fourth Monday in August next, an,
shew cause, if any you can, why the SAM
should not be sold, iz--Lot ten, In fractiona
Section No. AZ, Township No. two, Of Rang
No. 3, East, containing seventy acres, more O.
Iess,--t being the whole Of the Real Estate .
said deceased.
.>IIla14, WITNESS JNo. WALKER, ESQ
;&WNE Judge of the Probate Court 9
5NSR< Amite county, the 4th Monday .
zSS$ May, 1899.
"WV~ ISSUED o71A AEay, 1883.
8 DAM Clerk
May 80, 1899, 80
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
mn @ III Il G IL o

NOTHING but Specie or its equiUalent, will here.
Y after be received in satisfaction of Executions
This is the positive instruction of Plaintiffs.
CHARLES w. MCKNIGHT,
Sheriff Of An,ite County.
A,ous, 3 1890 32tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15

n NHESE PILLShaye long been kh v, an
n appreciated for their extraordina. Now
ers of restoring perfect health, to person Wi
iering under nearly every kind Of disea> '
which the hnman frame is liable.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
HENRY P. JONES.

IIEINNI = JOIVEo
0y-Theso valuable Pills arc for sale at S.
TiIotson's Store, Liberty,--and at Capt. Hunts
Store, Rose Hill and, on enquiry, can be had
in every town in the State. l9m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15

Liberty, June II, 1899. 25-tf
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-20
NoRTH

10 support her IN The trying hour OF aiaic'
tions-a tiny bark, cast abroad upon TIE
( troubled ocean Of liir, and left the spoft o.
every varying gale. But If the light oi
holy and indebted religion, If The vlSiiy-
ing and beautiful love Of God, find but q
home in her breast, the rough sutges 81
the world may bear on-the deepest i1ais
and affections may come-she is steadlast.
Her hopes are conferred where the petty
cares and anxieiies which besel her char
acter shines forth with a purer and love-
Iier light!
Ezecution.-The ST. Johns IN. b.
| Chronicle of The 18th uli., gives an ac-
count OF the execution Of Two men for
murder, both OF whom solemuly protested
on the scaiIold that they were mol guilty
OF The crime for which they were about 10
suffer death. Both declared their wiling
ness 10 die. AS soon as they were tnrn-
ed Oh, the Sheriff. read a ~reprieve for ano.
Their individual by the name Of Haley, who
had been condemned along with Them for
the same crime. As he had expressed a
wish 10 see the bodirs before The cotiins
were e,oSed, he waS brought out, and
knecline down be kissed the cold checks of
his unfortunate companions, beside whom
he would have been laying cold and b%ieless,
but for the clemency of<the Lieutenant
Governor. The scene must have been
deeply affecting.
Quick Work from the Polar Regtons.--
Captain Low came out in the Great Yves
tern steamer, and reached Boston, his
home, in 80 days from ST. Petersburg!
Compressed .air.-B. Andraud, the en-
is continuing his experiments in
Chailor, near Paris, upon compressed air.
He prelends 10 have solved all the pro-
blems upon this moving power, and has
air 10 more than sixty atmo-
in iron vessels which will not ex-
plode, and says he is able to control the
flow Of the compressed air by means of a
so that from two 10 fifty or more
atmospheres may be had according TO will.
Should what NJ. Andraud says be true,
the application Of his system will become
general here on account Of the high price
Of fuel for the production OF steam; for,
according TO his plan, very little fuel will
be necessary even for the compression Of
the air, as il is made TO do the greater part
Of that process itself.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-20
NORTEH~ AMERECAN:
SWANToN, NOVEMBER 90, 1889.
LIST OF THE FRENCH CANADA
ANS THAT ATTENDED GOV.
THOMSON'S LEVEE.
(CoNTINUED.)

IA. M. Bender, an old lawyer of Mon
treal a man Of much wit, but of no politi-
cal importance whatever-never known 10
NEEDLE with politics.
10. Austin Cuvillier-a bankrupt auc.
tioneer OF the city Of Montreal once O
liberal member Of the House oil Assembly
was sent 10 England with Messrs. ID. b.
Viger, and the old renegade, John Neil
son, IN 1928, to demonstrate against the
administration Of the tyrant Lord Dalhou-
sic ; began to waver after his return from
England /; approved Of the murders by the
British troops on the 2Ist May 1882, was
a complete turn-coat in 1888 could not
be re selected in the county which had nomi-
mated him for a series of years ; was re-
placed in his parliamentary seat by the
noble and m%artyred Joseph n. Cardinal,
who was hung by the murderer CoIborne
on the 2lst Dec. last signed warrants for
the apprehension of his former colleagues
on charges Of high treason in the fall Of
1887 now one of the most violent tories
in Canada.
i6. c. S. Cherrier, an eminent LAWYER
of Montreal elected in 1884, by the
county of Montreal, for q seat in the pro-
vinc'a' parliament, as a supporter of the
s2 resolutIons-wa incarcerated in the
fall of 1887, and remained in iail till his
health had so far declined that his life wac
in imminent danger; then released under
very heavy bail-nephew TO the Hon. d
Is. Figer, now in the jail of Montreal under
an accusation Of high treason he is also
related TO l.. NJ. Viger, who was iucarce.
rated in The falls OF 1887 and 1888 he is
a cousin of Mr. Papiheau, The famous api~
ta,or Of the province. How much Mr..
Cherrier must feel the indignities which
The English Government heaped upon the
different members of his family. o TEN.
pora, o mores!
IL. n. u. Doucet, a jesuiiical notary
OF Montreal, Immediately under the control
Of The priestso Of the seminary Of ST. Sulpice
a, Montreal. This mans credit is so bad,
that he would not be let have even a iurni5
without the cash.
lo' \. Dumas, a young lawyer Of Mon
i'eal, and Of no consequence whatever.
10. Liable DUchaine, q Kind of monk
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-20
MACKENzIE,s IMPRISONMENT.

Mackenzie is kept in Jail as a scare
crote to Brighten the patriots on both sides
of the frontier into silence, but whether
The government at Washington intends 10
sanction the shcrif's course will soon be
seen. Mr.. Forsyth, the Secretary of
Stale. directed Mr.. Garrow, the Marshal.
10 make enquiries with The view of I'M
proving Maekenzie's condition, but as that
officer has always been decided, active
and open enemy Of the whole patriot moye-
menis, his visi, To Rochester will be Of no
heneft to the victim of this counlry's poll
CIV. In a letter addressed to Mackenzie.
Mr.. Forsyth iufimates that the president
had not yet decided not 10 pardon bin:
but private letters assure US, that Mr..
Vaughan the British Minister, wishes him
continued in jail. and that a pardon will be
refused. and we are satisfied that it will be
refused, and would have said so before the
election, had it not been thar there is a
hope ihat The Van Bgren party NAV do
better for the people than their antagonists.
TIE word dungeon is commonly ssed for
prison, buI Mackenzie has dayIishieHoueh.
He IS placed in. the top story, alone, and
shut on, from ali communication, no only
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-20

with the world OUTSIDE, bot even with Tbs
inmates al the prison, whether debtors d
/ terminals. There Is this exceptionally
family are sometimes admitted, also three
OF four persons in the city, and now AM
then a friend, il one 81 those persons gave
him a letter af introduction 10 the jsilor oI
come with him, within certain hours!
The laIiof SAYS he did NOT know Ihc ply.
siciau when he refused him sdmitfahcc
several times. He now admits him Mac
kenIie mernoriallyed the president, asking
IN be Hllnwed 20 90 into banishment 10
Texas, aud offered heavy security 10 do
so Immediately, and to remain there rather
Than run the risk OF his lie IN this hoTrfd
confinement. and he Offered TO lind secuti-
~ 10 remain in any place, no matter now
Tar south or west the American Sibefla
might be, that the president mIghI choose,
so he could get once more into The opsn
air, but his memorial was not eve &C
knnwledged. The ruth is, he has the
bitter enmlty Of the worst enemies OF re-
form, the bank democracy, Of whom the
Albany Argus is HE mouthpiece, the open
hostility OF the federal leaders, the sworn
hatred ofthe Family Compact in Canada
and their co-opefators here, and we may
add 10 all this, the continual entrcaties Of
the English power that his days may be
cni short. The rife or musket almost did
The work the other day, and we frankly
confess our firm belief, that when taking
his rounds on horseback in front Of The
English batteries, on Navy Island, with
The grape-shot rafting about his ears and
the bullets flying, he was in less danger of
life and limb than even now, solitary and
alone in story number three OF the Ameri-
can Bastile, Rochester, and in the midst of
a people whose profession OF sympathy for
himself, his comrades, and the cause .hey
were engaged in, is now being tested, and
lis sincerity tried. So very close is his
confinement, that although there are now
no debtors 10 the Jail, a trap door that used
to be open all day is kept continually shut
upon him, so that he can neither speak TO
his fellow prisoners nor TO any person who
might be refused admission, which be for
merly did through the iail-door-grating,
and those who state they have business
with him nre sent a mile OF travel to ID.
McKay's OF Buffalo Bridge for an introduce
ton, although Mackenzie himself is on the
spot and could be asked in u second Of
This is American hospitality, as
one OF the truest friends an American ever
in Canada has found il to his cost.
And the tories beyond The lake are sending
messengers telling him how they re-
loice at the usages he gets, and at the
easy contempt with which his suferings
are treated by "the sympathizers'' of Buff
Ialo and Rochester, and +" the liberty low
farmers of the adj lining country"