davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27
FEDERAL FABRICATION EXPOSED.
From ne .Hhsppian.

We give below q letter dated in No1ubee
eouuy, n reply 10 IN editorial article m the Ma
COO hislllgsneer. Ou' correspondent, spirtrdly
exposes he puny attempt made by ihat paper 10
palm Of on the public Coz truth, an unfouuded
charge againsl The Governor.
81 anxious are he Wigs 10 carry The friends Of
the Uaion Bank against Gov. McNun, lha, M.
merous calumnies are constantly being manufac.
tared and sent abroad IN relation TO the coor.e
he has pursued, and intends pursuing towards il.
The fact Is, he Governor has nothing under
heaven 10 do with the Management Of the Union
Bank. The charter requires the Governor n
subscribe ioT fifty thousand shares. in behalf Of
The State, so soon as tie books Of subscription
should be opened. THIS tn.dld on the frsi da,
the books were opened, and as soon as the dl.
rectory caused The bonds to be prepared, signed
the five millions Of bonds which the State ISSUED
for the same.-The Governor understands hts
duty. aud whom the State shall have been secured,
as the chauei requires, in the balance Of the
stock. then he will execute the remaining bonds
Tor ten millions five hundred thousand dollars
and 1t is not to be presumed that the managers Of
the Union Bank will present the bond. for the
signature Of the executive until the provisions Of
the charter shall have been complied with.
These unimnded calumnles will prove no 90
The people arc nol thu. to be gulled they will
inquire into the facts, and make up their verdict
accordingly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27
COLUMBUS DEMOCRAT
SATURDAY, APRIL p, 1889.

DrNoosaTic Sr,rE ReHrs NoSsaTioss.
For GsorerHor-A. c. MoNUTT:
For Sec. Of STATE BARRY ". BENSON:
For .lrdaor-AUGUSTUs b. SAUNDERS
For T'seamrer-sAMUEL CRAIG:
For CoHgren-A. g. BRowS 8 }. IHoNrs0S.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27

Tho Quebec Gazette, of 29lh March, says:
since last night, we have been visited with as
violent northeast storm as we have experienced
during The whole winter
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27

THE NExr CENsus.-The acl of Congress
providing Tor taking the census Of the United
States N ls4O, was published IN the Democrat OF
the 18th INST. 1t prescribes the duties Of the
marsnals and assistants as follows;
First. The sex ol all Tree white persons. I'd.
The ages OF All undef b !; undel Iu--under 10 !;
uuder 70, aud lheu under each successive 10, to
100. 81. Ihe number oil deaf and dumb free
whites, oil INSANE aud IDIOTS /; number Of colored
persons, and those supported al pubic charge,
-. Ane enumeration viii commence IN leIo,
and continue ien months
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27

WHIeeERY IN NoRrH MissIsaPFi.-The
editor Of the Clay organ at jackson, yclept the
sun, says TINT he has "rsesaiiy eOarsrs,d uiih
many Intelligent gentlemen from North Mas.
lPpi, &c. And again, ia the Northern nor
iioa o. the SLATE, ps learn that the Wigs are
recsiriag daily acesssioaS 10 Their numbsrs.n
Now We take leave 10 tell the Sun and all Of
the same genus, thai we know more Of North
Mssissipplthan all the "nelIigeni gentlemen" that
ave ever spoken 10 lis editor on The subject and
an just inform them that all their gains hcrea.
outs are loDss We tell them further, thai in
North Mississippi dem 'crscy will make a "elrar
1ucking" Of Whiggey at tho November cleo
ons. SelihaI dawn IN your note book if you
'ease, where il will be- convenient TO recur 10 IL
lller the election. You may depend upon this
just as certainly as that Southern Sun will rise
lexl week. Daily aceessIons 10 whlggery in
Iced Why the very idea Of such thing would
aake a monk Of La Tnppe crack his sides with
.dghiet. The could but travel through these coun-
iss. We shall by and by, after ihe Courts, as
hempofay used TO say, make calculation Of
the wobable vote Of North Mississippi. on the
baeable ground, which we shall send to The
IN iof its special illumination. Mis-. Iaisi.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27

r. The Congressional Campaign in the
Tuscaloosa (Ala) district seems to be wsged
with unusual spirit and activity. Messrs Grab
and Ellis are the opposing candidates, the former
fed, the latter democrat. They are both IN the
field and addressing the people. The last l use
caloosa Flag says. "The candidates, Msss's'
Crab and Ellis, addressed the people Of Sumter
county,at Livingston, last week. They joined ISSUE
we have been informed, on the old ground--ins
former expressing his decided preference tor mi
Clay and National Bank, over Mr. Van buren,
and the Constitutional Treasury. il rems'ns
u be seen whether the people Of this district "'''
be fouad with the same preference.
We know that their preference will not be 'o'
Clay, and we have good grounds for believing
that it will not be Tor Crabb either. He succeed
ed it is true, by considerable majority at inc
last election, but he had the whole field TO HIM
self, his opponent being some thousand nue.
from home. "The sober second thought oil U''
people" Of the district will turn the tables on w
feds this time, or we are greatly mistaken
our information from Pickens, Sumter ana w'
other counties OF Tue Districts be correct, E'"'
will be elected by triumphant majority.
Good-A New York merchant lately found gu
ficulty in getting note discounted a' TIC nane
where be usually did he business. Il VAS .ls0..
out on two discount days; on the third, ne s'm
il in with dose Of Brandrelhs pills ncloseo y
the note. The hin, was TOO goods TIE note ps''e'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27

e~r The last Argus contains budget Of blum.
ders relative to the Wing gain in this county. We
will correct 1t IN one or two instances. In April
1888, PrenIiss got majority Of about 20 in the
county, showing Wing gain Of 249, since the
gubenatorIal election Of the previous year. In
the October following, PEBBLES beat Butler for the
Legislature Is votes, showing democratic gain
Of 81 and in The senatorial election last Janua.
ry, the democrats made further gain of 81 votes.
elecnng their candidate, Mr. Tucker, by MAORI
ly of 8. Thus it will be seen that we have gone
on steadily increasing our strength since the
spring Of last year. five have gained seventy
eight votes in eight months, how many can we
gain in eight more The Argus is arithmeilcian
enough, we presume, TO solve the question.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27

Total amount snb'cribed sl.elo
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27

FnlNxus AclDENY.-The Trustees oil ih's
Io.n.rior are jealous IN the discharge Of their
important duuas. NJ. NJ. Brigham Esq. the So
erelsry 10 The Board, informs Us that they have nP
pointed Board Of Ylsilers for the ensuing year
and expresses wish thai they vii lend their aid
Nth prOmP,nsss and spirit to make The Institution
the ornament and pnde Of our town, and such as
the wanls Of the community imPer'onsly demand
The following gentlemen compose the Do"'u
Of Yisiiers;
u, : s franklin c G Olmsied Esqt
n + Goodwin Esq DIR f Watkins
y Lester Sam + Butle'~ofh Esq
CaptC n Albert DR. X Jordan
Frrncis Leech Esq EB Drake Esqr
W A Blanchard Esqr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-27


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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

signs Of llc--'l,c vital spark was forever
cktinguishrd. This melancholy catastrophe
happened on Thursday. md the brides Of
the unfortunate sufferers were all consigned
10 ilir grave on Friday last
Thu. hayc four human lives been destroy
Cd. and their spirts FASTENED 60 eternity, FOR
tbe want q small share of caution. a
well should never bc descended. when there
= the least haze or appearance of vnpor
within 1t. without trying II 10y Introducing
therein lighted candle or torch if the
ligi; VIII continue TO burn there Is no dan.
ger, but fr = eS,inauishcd in It's descent.
or as soon us It arrives al the bottom, the
utmost caution should be observed in de.
scending --IPof Point, (Gg,) piper, .Sept
Tran he ~ H. Parrot.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

The Kidnapped Boy.--!t affords us aipcore plcs.
sure TO state that The cooied boy, whose abson,e
from Worcester, Mass, was mentioned in our COZ
umns yesterday, has heen found at Cartersyille Vir
ginia. lie had been sold by Shcarcr to Mr. Wilhn
son of that place, who was arrested and conveyed
with the boy to Fredericksbureh. The boy was
called Franklin by Shearer, and it turns out that lie
is the Sidney O. Francis who was missed from
Worcester. Shearer was remandcd on Mondm
after an examination of Wilkinson Before This time
probably, the messenger despatched from Worcts
ter has arrived at Frodericksburgh, and obtaine
poss sson Of the boy for restoration TO his father
We ouid not like TO stand in Mr. Shearers shoe
Wncn he gets back TO Massachusetts.-N. y. Com
AdccrlSer,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

origin Of Turing anil Fcqherag.-T Duke Of
brunswick ami tis army coming before "a rel m1o-
asicry, into Which ,he country people bod carried Il
lheir goods and cattle, tie Duke De ira the oyetseer
OF 1t 20 send oui some provisions icr Dis army ana
he would give them his protection and see thon re-.
paid, bun they peremptorly refused. Well said
the duke as fair means viii not do, other means
shall so they fell 10 battery and they Welded there
was great store of provisions given 10 tie soldiers
lhe duke took two Of de lrars and daubel them
an over with tar and pitch, and ihcn mode tcu t1a
be themselves mo feathers SO than they looked lke
Two african monsters le next sent tlen b .-as 90
ieli their taiier iha he had sent him two AsigeJ
owls for ais dinner.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

Sir s. Garth.--Many amusing anecdotes are n.
corded OF this eminent poet and physician On one
occasion, when ho met the nembofs of the coloiy7,
cd kit Get club, he declared thaigo Aiusi soon be
gone, having many patients 10 ai6 >p ou tone
excellent vino being placed on The taa, and te
conversation becoming interesting ana animated hn
doctor soon forgot his professional cnglcemcnS-
Ills friend, Sir Richard Steele however, though
it his duty to remind him Of his poor patients. G36
Immediately pulled out his list upon which was o.
teen names written. ITS no matter whether ! SIC
them tonight oI not said he FOR nine of them have
such bad constitutions that all the physicians in do
world can't save them, and the other six have sud
good constitutions that all the physicians in tie
world can't kill them
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

IcsHmoty-A witness being called upon 10 give
evidence n court in Connecticut respecting the los,
Of shirt gavo the following Mother said tlll
Ruth said, that Nell said, that Poll told hes thafss
see man that see boy run tbroaql the streets with
atreakcd flannel shirt, an checker, checker. ami
our gals ~oa't lie for mother has licked them
thousand times for lying"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

coppor m one of the eastern cities thus aunoun
ces his calling: Surgery performed here mon op
boots and shoes by adding 10 tie feet. making qoo
the legs, binding the brokcn. healing Tic wounded
monding tho constitution and supporting ne body
with s0ics.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

Jrsr.-Seroa Of The persons who iarrel and feli.
cred DR. Wlgohs AT New Berlin, Stark co. Oaa
last spring, Lad a verdict Of SO, $50 damages, aai
cost, rendered against them ia the late Coiunn
Pleas Of Stark County-D
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

80. ~ Aoe,93gNr.--A papcr published nj Swan.
ioh' ~ says III houses wore BUM 0lrlut uIc sass
insure lion in Caaada 20 demolished; BOG barns
aud stables burnt 1901 families plaadcrc1 Toa
loss, S8l927
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

Judge Wick, one Of The members Of Congress
eject n Indiana, and claimed by the almn.Hrtil'l'
BIAS come oar c.crr2 DO rr. Hii9af,aa p1a 'leAt
and announce Dis determination 20 foe I.fs N--
speaker and ~ Oppose ta Sub 1la. I
looks ui4o WLigs. .--e.9us 81 .1F $3.50 i.a. ..i--
purposes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

Gov. Hill,in his Monthly Visitor. estimates io
wheat crop Of New Hampshire this year at half a
million bushels; which is more than a blsic anda
hall to each man, woman and child, in the State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

Editors OF newspapers who gave notice of
the "eaih oil the 'infani son" gratutionsly.
hope "'il ieelthemselves remunerated for
Their trouble IN giving the above an inser-
ton, AMI thus oblige all lovers Of truth and
humanity. TRUMAN AREFI
Lempster, Sept. Q, 1889.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

Canine Tro2lS.--An attack was rcccu,ly maioi,
robbers on tic celebrated convent of Mount 81 p.
nard. The fraternity finding argument aul n.r.
ious evhoriaton Intellectual, len loose ciarfm n
those fierce, bloody dogs which they are known d
keep komelled on their premises. Eleven of M
men were killed, aud several others so seyerl,
wounded as TO battle all hope OF saving their lives
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

DESPERATE MUTINY ST SEA.

HflHff 4A3le jaw ftf I'D i.tt CON. ft4tii 81
l. smith, j. acling D-inri Attorney. char
Eing them With muine 90 sca. 10 fobul-
~ lat. Their naur, are kicaaB Musscr-
der, James T. Ara ,onE, Charles tone,
Wm Collins. Rui "a Brooks, John Tilion.
John winche,i.r. it'in Johnson cad John
Brouni,an. From several dispositions for
waficd by llnbuu II Hunter, Il. :. Consul
al Co.scs ihe .nlloUisg facts wcrc dsclos-
ed w. January lasi. the ship Ulysses sailed
from Baltimore lof Amsterdam. with chr
go oriobacco and slaves The crew Gun
sisted IL the captain. Henry Iali, two mates
and ten able bodied men before the mast.
steward and cook lin ali -. o. the eve
ming Of FEBRUARY 9TH. while tic nine prs
oners named abnyc were below. heavy
sqnall arose. and the mate ordered them on
deck I" take "a suil. They refused TO obey
Tic order. and gave fof n reason tiat they
nd mol get food ca, Ugh The mate repeat
cd the order and Ihcy again refused, unless
he would agree that 10 future ihcir ul9w-
ance Of yic,uals should be increased. The
mate refused ~ make any such condition.
and reported their proposition to the cap
tain, who directed him 10 go below and
fetch up The iiaglcnder. bot when he went
down he found them prepared iur a deadly
resistaurc aud determined not tu lct Brouph-
ton. Their Spokesman be taken Ia the mean
time capt. Cali had armed himself with a
cutlass, and placed Il brace Of pistols in the
Il gallery as dernlcr resort. The mate hay
b ing reported his inability to secure Brouqh-
Z ton, the captain armed with his ,utlass
went below, and tbcfe found Broughton
! with pistol and Collins with HEAVIER, and
I the others with knives. lie attempted TO
= III hold Of Collins, but was knocked down
Wosndedin the face, and then had his legs
NVeu The mate came 10 his assistance, and
snapped ms pistol which missed fire. He
B e1on called 10 the steward for more ptiming.
sroo Collins replied, fire and be damned. -
q have as many pistols as you have Col
!. ~ then painted his pistol
ne mates finding that the, could not
wtth the mulinecrs, used all their
ns 20 rele ase the captain, aud with
oes.sinnce Of the steward, dragged him
deck, al covered with blood The mu
~ ~ not attempt 10 follow, and TAX
29&ege 81 the circumstance, the Off
4ly fastened down the forecaste
M further secured il by milling
plank across, and slowing a
III eklhc chain cable upon it, Thus
~ zero confined and kept upon bread
day after day. At length they
Qeous Tor an increased allow
I'D threatened TO burst out
mtos.able prison. The cap
Awou!d shoot them, man
~ sss s..u.s pied TO break out, and
sef ht..s1 of his sincerity. they
j.5,ss W. ~, The captain then in
fss/Hance 10 three pnts of wa
also ordered the mate TO
..t>.. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-08

Greatness ef Had--A Ccrscln, lolactoia t,,l
Of baudai, WHO bad been famous ior ha c,tlor.
was al length taken and committed 10 thc ,.lr, slt
soldier from whom he cmuHod to escape m.
soldier was iucI and condemned 10 death. Aib
place ol execution, man, coming zap to Tic com
handing officer said, Sir, | am q stranger 10 ro
but you shall soon know who ! ann | lave heo,.
that one Of your soldiers is 10 die Tor having ufep
prisoner 10 escape hc was not a. an TO uas.
besides, the prisoner shall De restored 90 You h.
hold him Eore--l am ihe mani cannot b,ar,s.
an innocent man Should be punished for me, aa.i
come 20 due myself NO cried the Trupb oii..
who felt oa hc ough ihc aub,imit. OF s..f..
'tuou shalt not die, aui Tie soldier SHAN I've a,
liberty Euleoyor % reap The 'uHsot Chs oener.
lily; thou dcserost go Zee hcuccioGh an honest r.,,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-06
PROSPECTUS
OF TIL SESSION BULLETIN

The Bulletin will be issued twice week du-
ring the session of the General Assembly, al
the rate Of $l.00 in advance-A full and am
pie report of the proceedings Of tho two Hou.
ses will be gIven-Intelgent and faithful Re.
por,ers will he employed for this purpose, and
every effort Of the Editor will be used to furnish
the earliest possible intelligence to those who
tuke an interest in the proceedings fthe Leg
stature.
Having had hitherto, considerable experience
in the publication Of a paper, and lTreporting
the doings of the General Assembly, tue Editor
will endeavor to be outdoHe by none ofhiS Cos
temporaries in the promtness, correctness, snd
fidelity of this important branch of Legislative
information; Those who were the patrons OF
our first Bulletin, and subsequently, ofthe Cos
lurnbus Sentinel, while we were the Editor,
never had cause to complain; but all ,proiesssl;'
to be well pleased: and such as may again favor
us with their names and patronage. may rest
assured that nothing in this particular, shall he
wanting on our part to fhlil their just expec-
tations and wishes. May the Editor appeal to
the lberality AND kindness ofhis friends and
the public for share of their support and pat
lonage, and will Postmasters and others, into
whose hands this may fall, obliglngly extend it
to such inaiyiduals as will'he willing to sub
scribeP To such we will feel greatly indebt-
ed, and for any trouble they mey thereby incur
we will amply and satisfactorily reward them.
JOHN A. BRYAN.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-06
BOOT g. SHOE STORE
Situated in the HOuSe adjoining East
of the Market House, Ncw
PMlddephio, Ohio.
ONRADsGENTSCH,

NRADsGENTSCH,
HNESPECTFULLY informs the eli
.@ y izene of New Philadelphia, that
he carries on the above Business in all
oil lts various branches, and as hekeeps
none other than his own manufacture,
he can oBfdeBiH recommend his work
10 all who may favor him with their Gus.
tom.
Particular attention will be given 10
the manufac ure OF Genllenen's
FINE BOOTS,
as this work will be done by one of the
best Boo,nen in the country. ALSO
Ladies' Work by Measure.
A general assortment OF BOOTS &
SHOES (of his own make) constantly
on hand.
The Public are respectfully invited 10
give hin call before purchasing else
where.
N W Philadelphia, Aug. 49,
JOB PRINTING Of all descriptions
done at IhiS. OFFICE,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-06
FASHIONABLE TAILORING,

OSEPH w. NEWBURGH, would re.
~ spectfuly inform his old friends and
the puuIc in general, that he carries on
line above business in all lis various
bran ches, one door~E Of J. ]. Smiths
Store, where he may at all times be
Eonnd to attend TO all work Inirusted 10
him. lie latters himself il will be
done as durable, neat aud fashionable,
as it can be done in the country, as he
intends at all times 10 keep IN his en-
ploy good competent workman, and his
means to receive the Fashions isamply
provided for.
To accommodate his frierds in The
country, he will lake nearly all kinds Oi
county produce.
N. b. One or two apprentices wan>
ted immediately TO learn the Tailoring
business. Boys between The age Of 10
and l6, would he preferred. They must
be of good character, as recommenda-
lioEs Of industry. bouesly, and .sobrie-
try, wal,be required.
Canal Dover. Aug. Is, 1889. II.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-06
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Ohio Democrat
AND
DOVER ADVERTISER.
AND

Assured that in adopting'the measure, we are
but meeting tho obvious wants of the communi
ty, the subscribers will offer to the appreciation
and support of their fellow citizens weekly
newspapers be published inihe town of Canal
Dover, Ohio, bearing the name sof the "Ohio
Democrat and Dover Advertiser, Although
theiimits of Prospectus do not admit of exte-
nded expositions and minute details in regard to
this enterprise, somewhat of our principles and
purposes will be properly demanded by ihe
public, and as far as is fitting to the occasion,
we proceed briefly 10 declare them.
The political columns of our paper will be
found, therefore, TO espouse tho doctrines of a
strict construction ofthe Federal Constitution,
will advocate the principles ofthe present Admi.
nislratlon. and will maintain the doctrines ofthe
Demo- Party in that political reform which has
been so repeatedly indicated by the general suff.
rage. As conductors ofa public Journal whose
tobject is the diffusion Of light and knowledge,
our columns will be open TO full and free discus
sion on all matters that interest the Public
We shall be.equaly, gratitied five may be
instrumental in refutlng the opinions Of those
who differ from us, or, if wrong ourselves. that
our errors be corrected. We earnestly desire to
establish an INDEPENDENT and FREE Pass, in
tie liberal sense Of the terms. Not SO indepen-
dent, as t,nay be above patronage and reckless
oropnion, not free as its conductors may publish
what they please and withhold what they
pleas-but so independent tina, it shall inculcatc
truth, and so free that it shall be accessible to
the efforts ofall who horestly seek the enlhgt-
ened efforts of the public mind and the common
good of our common country.
A portion Of tle.paper will I've devoted 10 the
Improvement of agriculture, and the lovers of
Literature shall have spread before them many
Of the most interesting selections. Together
with the most interesting portions of Foreign
and Domestic news, we will give weekly res
port Of .i.e Market Prices, and desire 10 make
our paper profitable, to the whole community
through which tmay circulate:
Terms of PubIcatlon.-l'h "Democrat and
Advertiser" will be published weekly at $500
per annum, if moi paid within six Months,
after the first number is Published and 81 so
at the end ofte year.
HILL g. KITCHENER.
Dover SEP. q.