davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus., 1839-07-30

.g'e7D .VOUeE.
gBNHE CABINET MINISTER, by Mrs.
4oRE, the authofess of Hungarian Tales,
i" Mothers and Daughters" &c. &c. Just re-
ceived at the Bookstore Of
PFISTER g. GOODWIN.
May 2s, 1889. 81
Southern Argus., 1839-07-30


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Southern Argus., 1839-07-30
Fishers Corn Plaster.

May 2l,1639.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07

iateslerence shall be gratefully srecsiyed
keneverI am Grant fiom the rightSEay.
II The rapid progress Of business will
depend much upon the conduct
ofthe members thenlselves;an feel as
sureds that the amenity and courtesy which
distinguish You ail'iF private life will not
be, found wanting in you while clothed
with the dignity Of law makers for the,
Territory. $500. 81
ssaIn!the infancy Of States and Territories
the behavior Of every body of its legisla.
tors has great influence upon their future
legislation, and will be productive Of much
good or evil. Let US, therefore, so con-
duct ourselves in our respective stations
through the present session, that when we
separate for our homes, we may have no
reason to regret our proceedings, and no
recollec,ions, but those which please and
crafty. $500. at,, /.
Gentlemen, for the confidence reposed
in me to day, YOU have my unfeigned
thanks: and elieve me it shall be my ear
nest endeavor to retain it uadimlnished.
Messrs. Payne and Parker, a commit.
tee fromth Council were announced and
Informed the House that the Council had
organized pro tempore, and were read to
receive Communications. W3t > 2s a9i
H3F On motion of Mr.. Summers, lt.,s
1.-THE House ad burned until tomorrow
morning at 40 o clork.easi.aIa eF84
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07
DEATH OF THE SECRETARY.

lis our painfal duty to announce; The b,
death of Inc Hon. WIN. p ,. co 1ls,Il Ills. seq31
rotary Of this Territory n after an illness Of
one. week. Truly, in, the midatIofiiEt
We are, I'M dseth. Mi. G.. was a very
active and efficient officer He died at
his Office, near The Burlington House, On
yesterday, aboar one o'clock +, About q; q
fortnight since, be e was active s N drafting
resolutions, with his brethren Of the bar in
this PLACE commemorative of1the death of
the lamented Van Aleu-. Now the same
acknowledgements to beperlormed for him.
We'nnderstand that he left Instructions to
have his remains deposited in the Catho-
lie Buria. Ground, near his residence, at tt
Davenport. ,,eitql1asa q I'll .fsf rea
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07

type, I 4. the head OF ouIyeditorial columns
.stares eysfy one in the face! Come. come,
MI. Gazette, that gull trap wonasdo; and
il employed BY US you would, in yoar
own classic language, have calledit lie.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07
.t..ssosS presidential Term.

.tssOB6 Fresid ential Term.
No sub Trcasury Bank, but the same
Currency for the Government an the
psOple.sSThe eettlers rig hts to BIZ &
j!5s held inviolate.aG a {il /
pHfrersal education ,syrsi. +
RsttehcHm ent IN the expenses OF the
III slii Go7efnm emit, - 3ih3,a5
Reform in the Navy the Treasnry and
the Post, Office Departments q
Dim mutton Of the Presidents Pat.
ironaEe, by making more offices -
ETEIeesiyc by the Peopie~ElaY d
Appointntnt rof the Secretary Of the Treasury
and the Post Mister General bai Congress, Ii
md the prohibition BIZ la,oof ttsiatesty- ''fi
encs Of officers Of the Federal Cor. y YER
eminent in Popular Elections.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07

NJ. Subscriptions for the Hawk-Eye
received at one dollar, during the Session
Of the, Legislature --ssE-payable IN adj
vance, ~ q 10 talsl0af sii3 81 t's3ii.t} \ Z (
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07

lssxM eazES ~ Has iin9 3xull al1gw0EthlEs Gox,
Richardson Dvet, 1Ek Com Ninton.
49,, ], 40 s..
,I s.s| Hssahu ~ ss ele AIei'' 80 s
|colnmistee e MemdF EA congress- sop
| the subject Of Man N0utes. @sa2AA @s4'4's
Yesterday me tysoiiinDc;;l after ordering
on aon;oa - ~ III. t,,,a .nd G.zet,e
- sS. = ~ " : : -
70 easA Inssnpsf, curing lne sssssap
went into the election OF President Al
tier six unsuccessful ballotings the cleo
|tlon was acain postponed. s6seseraiibal.
l9ss.;.,anti s,scre,.rv re.,,,l.s,,;n
|io''lgs 'e ~ iii sl'lllyif + 81
|fhie same me way. d3., sf8a ya, l5,,sl.sss
Nothing Of importance was done in the
House Yesterday but, to appoint a seIec,
'eo,nmittee. consis,ipo, Of Messrs BAILEY
OIL ID,
lias'i''ss a''u,''ss''nah On i Isi anu
the announcement OF the several Standing
Committees. They WILDE found below
a., tbe .7,,j;c;orn ItaSt;ngs Eich.
'Churchman. Letter and Hawkins. ~ z
Common .schools;----Bailey, Hawk III $
Myers, lLangw'orf'hy ana tat al ar,,oa.
Roh ,..r, an .M;n,nn anlsLash 40 lI1,
b. lNi1it;a-.English, Hall, Coop Cox and
Hastings.t aaa if.aiteal .f'5tl.4tfog t4
!, csasns--- = r,5 i4ahgWoi'hy'a Lasn'
'ras ,sl any p. 49, y, !, So, 5.1
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07

HlR.. BRANDRETH'sl Vegetable Universal
~ PILLS, Price IS cts per Boy, with fmli
directions, for sale by a.1 it7Tf go "
Nos7 af H, w. Moosr & CO.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07
5 GREAT FIREfAT CHICAGO, /

" .
Abopti2 o'clock, onIthe morning Of tn e
9th ult.. alarge fire occurred in Chicago
illinois, About forty buildings on Lake
Clarke, / outh- water and Dearborn streets,
were destroyed. On account Of a mum num-
Der Of thieves having been detected, about
the the premises, the citizens. suppose tito
have beenithe, work Of incendiaries.
Loss Of property estimated at between
10000 and 100000 dollars. We per-
I celve that the fremont House and one Is or
two other buildings owned BY A. Sweet.
Esq. Of Milwaukee. and not covered by
insurance !; ls7lE; fell a prey tothe flames,
1.-THE .uninformed reader who takes mn ~,
that paper 1.-THE Hawk-Eyel and peruse s
the contents of lis editorial page, if lie
finds in il any thing which is calculated
to give a clue to the editor politics at all.
7 will set him down, if moi as friend Of
all the measures of the admin. tration, at
least as an advocate Of the financial sys.
TEN Of policy Recommended BY Mr.. Van
buren,, and supported by his friends ~ y
Gazetae. t lliItl 'sss.1sf 9ti
Then he must pc an ass, truly. Moth,
ing u give 4 clue 70 the editors p,o1Iitics,
forr7sso5oafh; when onr CaEED,fin bold face
g55s3sefiilt ~. ~ 4
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07
THEipUBLIC PRINTING.

Iaj AS yesithe Legislature have had no de-
finite action on this subject. The Ga
izette Editors insist upon It that they are
the. only legitimate printers to the Legs
lature--and, having, ne remedy we are
obliged TO 81! still aad see them mohopo-i
lie all the work. We have not yet
heard "a single dissenting voice agains;
the righteousness of our request for a di
vision Of the incidental printing, among
any Of the members Of the If Assembly, and
yet one establishment has lit, all. We
knowthere have been efforts made to pre-
vent us from receiving any such patron
age from the Legislature These efforts
are on a par, with those made last winter.
Having fstel dorm those ISLANDERS we
'trust the members will bepp their guard,
and not permit themselves ito be, irau-i
iencea by what they hear afro,niinterssted
iad;riaua'si We refer them to mem
! =.
,bers Of the last Legislature, and to this
community. generally in regard TO our
capacity. Let our promptitude in per-
forming what the Legislature gave US to
do last winter bear a little weight in their
sdecisionIon this subject. eItis out Iofour
course togo to each individual member
and beg him to grant our request. All
the members know that we would like d
part and for more sNe have never asked.
/ We regret to learn that Gen. iSwazey
Of The Council is 50 much indisposed as
ito cause his detention at nhome for the
present. .ialiaG,0 sid aGs aoia Cd
4 Mr. W1alworth, of the House, has not
yet made his appearance. We under
stand that he is detained below, but is
expected on the first boat, with the a.
boye exceptions AL the members Of the
Legislature arelin their places.) iiaili ire
= li9lf!H Gf TTFTIHTTf ~ 17-z-rr- igadnld yrs
T aThe ,,Nlinters Hing seems inclined to
,,iusurp, the throne before his times A
storm Communication Sunday, which, up
to last nigh.,t' was ssdlE Breeding over us.
An immense quantity 81 rain has fallen,
and on Tuesday night We had quite a
snoy Storm f h, 1hs weather is quite cold.
cloudy and clustering. 3.nftt sft ISL stt,-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-07

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Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
ANOTHER RANE s1.snn,.-.--

lien an individual knowingly giyss 49,.
larger amount than he IS able to paw ana f
an extravagani princely .lyle ueon ur 80 40
money derived from these notes. AMI ~
are returned upon him, and lie fails IN ,,.s, !, q
isvery properly called fraud, deserving sev.,. =
Ishmeni, but when bank does lust the ,,u, -
that IS, refuses 10 meet its "promises q, ,,.
called by the polite. fashionable name or q.
sion'-now, the raScalty in both cases /, -
The same, " rose by any other name wopla
as sweet" and five had headed this ,r,;.t, =,
OTHER BANK FRAUD" we would have ,....
plain english OF the matter, However We A.. -.
PEELED to adopt the fashionable Nomenclature n 80
extent in order 20 be understood.
The banks, then, lat The north have r,1s,,a,.
pended specie paymenls-all in phlalelDs, al,
great regulator among o,hers,) all in Ballno,. :.
some IN Tennessee, and ", believe in Ken,..L.
The New York Banks had not suspended a, or.
test accounts, aud it was thought that they voyi
mol. See letter which we publish to-day i,ov
gentleman IN New York to friend in this =.
The Tombigby bank of this pla.e which has h..
paynsout specie for some iifne. it will be sean In,
notice IN to-days paper, has also Suspended. Ii.
suspension Of this bank however il is believed
be but temporary. The holders of its notes ,..l
be under no apprehension of sustainiuga .oss. II.
bank is in a sound condition, and its directory =.
feel persuaded are disposed To do, and will do h
justice to the community, They nave acted unl.,
panic, and are most probably, in a great measgr
justified in the course they have taken by tie mist,
ken confidence, which they placed IN, and tie ua
nection which they had, with some of tie naf.bfrr
banks. However, this is mere surmise, on our pr.
we do not speak by Authority.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
TO THE VOTERS or MISSISSIPPI.

Having submitted my name TO the people OF
Mississippi as u candidate for the Office Of Chan.
ceor Of the State, and believing that il is one
which should not be canvassed for in any Of the
usual modes Of popular elecGoneering; | have
adopted this method Of addressing you a. lew brief
remarks upon the subject. | am fully sensible,
that II is your duty to risidy scrulinize the pre-.
tensions Of those whs ask your suiirages for SO
high and responsible station; and feel eqdal-
y confident that you viii be guided in your seec.
ton by no other considerations than those which
should property influence your choice. You will
am sure make the moral and legal qualifications
OF Tho candidates the ruling criterion, without ref
ference, to sectional preludces, or partisan, ia.
vor' Every good citizen is deeply mterestediu
having a faithful, able and impartial administra.
ton Of the laws.
The office 10 which aspire, is one which puts
IN requlstlon, high order of moral and legal at
talnmens, and although the greater portion of my
HE has BEEN assiduously devoted to the compre.
henson OF tho principles and practice OF my pro.
tesslon, yet freely admit, that should regard
The duties Of that high station, as Difficult, and
embarrassing, even to a more learned and prac.
s'Sou J"itoN tNlseH HuNo Utcu q IeStutHt
Of the State for some fifteen years. during which
period, have been engaged in the study OF lis
local laws, and institutions, and its system of
general jurisprudence, and have been especially
devoted 10 q practice in tho Court OF Chancery.
How far these iabots have qualified mo lor the
office Of Chancellor, must be decided by my iel
low citizens,
Being m office, the duties Of which are prop-
ery disconnected from politics, ii is presumed
that political opinions will exert no influence over
the destiny Of candidates.
lie who would coverIy OF openly seek your
support by presenting hmself, as The exclusive
candidate OF any political party, or would employ
any ioT Dtifce to place himself in that posture.
would deserve the execraon OF every honest
man. The purity, 6rmness, and impariiality of
the Bench, affords Us the sdrest guaranty for the
protection Of our rights, Of both person aud prop
erty, 4 hope there ATE none who would willingly
see despolled Of these high attributes So far, at
least, as an concerned it elected Chancellor
1t shall not be by employing the caichwordJ OF any
political party, nor by catering TO any particular
class, moral religious or political res. my
claim TO success, purely and exclusively, upon
such qualifications for the Office as NAV be
thought 10 possess; and il elected, will not be the
Chancellor Of any party but Of the State at large.
Respectfully,
Your Fellow Citizen.
RoRT. II. BCCKNER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26

Chapman \ Hamilton, and after ,sy..-----7
i'rmanee' Tie Prneeeds Of winch ls F.,.r - p
iel town. -eaving NJ. Chapu1a 4 Ca P''''s
s9oo--alsO "rse'tng to pay the t-ars - p
ours, which amounted To s5L Iag g -
Mr.. Alexander Ray was seen on h., -7--s. e
IN the vicinity OF Aberdeen, Ies,rd.-g, - y
which he had purchased will a promise 4. 90
ten days ola traveller WHO was ken s.r -. -
wing the poor eouuiryman wi,hou, don. q
,.emeh pass Inn oa 20
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
THEATRICAL.

Look Or Our town wac visited, week or
two since, by theatrical Company, under the
management Of Mr. ALEXANDER RAY. Alter re-
ever he could, Mr.. Ray 'sLoRED' between two
lights, leaving some ofhs creditors, and the pRIN.
TERs among the number, without even a promise to
pay at some future day. We have been informed
that this same corpse is now in Columbus Mi; and
we would take he liberty ofcauiionihg tavern keep
erS, &C., to be on their guard--as the only play thew
perform with success is the " Old ,c0y TO pay netc
dsbts. n-.Norfh .fisbonlian.
FMS same fellow paid our town a passing visit,
and engaged the corps under the management of
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
TIE TRUE ISSUE.


Shall ours be a GOVER .N.HE.NT OF TIE
BANKS or GOVER.NNIE.NT or THE
PEOPLE Shall ace hare CONSTITUTIONS
AL TREASURY, or an UNCONSTlTUTION-
AL NATIONAL BANK Shall IRE hare Cox
srnUrioSAt. CURRENCY OF GOLD and SILVER
or one Of IRREDEElLlBLE Paper? Shall
we lire under the despotiSm Of MoSEYED ARIS-
rocRAcr, or under the safeguards Of FREE
CONS TITUTION2~ Washington Chron.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
J. +. DAVIS.
STEPHEN DUNCAN.
A. l.. BlNGAMAN.

Tho question Of the adoption Of the report be.
ing called called for, was refused to be put by the
acting chairman, who then vacated the char.
Charles Cotton was then made chairman, and
Charles +. Wilkins, secretary.
On motion Of Anthony Campbell, Esq j, was
Rssolrsd, That the hand bill calling this meet
ing, should be made part Of these proceedings.
On motion Of VIM. Burns, Esq, it was Re-
soirsd,. Tha, the appointment Of Delegate be
postponed until The 4th Of March. 1893.
On motion of Col. Bngaman, it was Resoip.
ed, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
signed by the President, and counterslgned by the
Secretary, and published IN the several neNspa.
pers of this city; which motion, by amendment
was extended to all the newspapers IN the state.
The meeting then adjourned
gAMIFET C0TT0N cha
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
THE RIGHT PATH.

Mr. Prentss, in his speech, here. charged ts
general government and the democratic mrl,
with having gone astray on the currency question:
to use his own slmle they had deserted the broa5
old path troddcn by onr ancestors and taken GER
tain narrow, devious cuts, which had led Them inn
maze of inextrcable confusion, and produced all
the evils under which we a, prescu, sbr, We
need scarcely inform our readers that Mt Ps
right path is national bank, any deviation IRON
which, in his opnon,isa deserton of he true coarse
and must be corrected by taking the back track
and going to the point where the VI ration cor.
menced, The path he intinaies. is broad open
aud straight, and leads directly 10 national pros
peri'y and greatness. Unfortunately for The gen.
tenlan'S idea, the hstoy of our country proves tie
very reverse OF all thisit proves that il is he and
his party who have degated from the right paG,
as pomted out and trodden by our ancestors. The
trainers Of our government were emphailcalIy hard
money men. They put US in The right path by re.
Insing To grant to Congress the power 10 create
corporations, and by making gold and silver the on.
Iy legal tender in The payment of debts. This was
the path followed by all nations from the earliest
ages Of the world
The first deviation from this path was made b.
Alexander Hamilton in diSregardng the express
injunciions Of the law of 1899, and receiving The
notes of certain banks in payment ofpubic dues
The second deviation was the chartering Of Ii:
first U. s. Bank in 1871, which was followed up
by Inc charering of similar institution. in 1876.
In 1887 the banks al,e3ploded. This opened
the eyes of the people 1t convinced them that they
had strayed from the right path = that il was ne.
cessary 10 lake the back track, and return to the
place where they had lost their way aThey saw
that the paper money system was wrIl-o-the4ESp
which only shines TO mislead, and dazzles to beray.
Mr.. Van Buren,, their honoured agent, pointed out
the proper remedy. He recommendcda return 70
first principles-to the good old cardinal doctrines
which guided our fathers in the formation Of ou'
beautiful system of government. The people have
listened to his voice, and in almost every State where
elections have lately been held, they have shown
disposition 10 take the hack track, to 90 back 10
the good old path "a hard money currency pointed
out and trodden by our ancestors, and by every
honest people since the patriarchal days of Abra'
ham.
The path which Mr.. PrenIiss recommends as@
right one has led and will continue 10 lead 10 lrau'
dulent speculation aud dishonesty of every kind
that pointed ont by Mr.. Van Buren,, and approve
by the democratic party. is the path of truth and
the eonSttution--the only path which every honeS'
patriot sl,ond follow.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26

The committee, after few moments retire.
men,, appeared, and handed m the following re-
port
Resolved, That It IS the sense Of tbs meeting,
that we proceed 10 the election Of Delegate to
represent us IN the Free Trade Convention, 10
be held on the 3Oih September 1891, at Philadel-
pkia.
2. Rssolrsd, That our Delegate be instructed
to oppose any measure supporting, OF IN any way
giving countenance 10 The doctrine Of nullifca-
ton, or the uneonsttutionaliy or lnexpedlencey Of
the present protection to national industry.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
SAMUEL COTTON, CHn
CHAS. L. WILKINS, Sse'y.

~ ny 10 the shci,ha belong to the Uhig Par.
y I'll is SIMPLY thus that those who get their liv.
ny by trade and commerce, are very apt To ooh
with supefcilons contempt upon the farmer aud
mcchnuic, who obtain their living by The sweat Of
the brow. Tie ycung man who gets admission IN.
10 counting room, aud wears a little finer cloth
than formerly rnagines that he IS raised above lis
former companions ar even his own brothers who
continue 10 follow the plough or are learning use
iul trades. lie Jrows up with this feeling, and as
be increases ~ years and ia wealth, he begins to
consider himself The honorable 6fthe earth. Aristo-
| CT ATTIC feelings and habits are contracted and he
finally books uPpn the farmer and mechanic, and in
deed all who engage in manin labor as class OF
beings below him. This pride of feelings aud man
ners IS disgusting ara oflertive 10 sensible men,
that they eannot bu despise OF pity the person who
INDUCES IN IT, This idea Of superiority is carried
out ~ politics, and the merchaR appears to think
he IS entitled to peculiar privileges in legislation and
that the laws for equal protection of trade and COM
mercc should be- enacted. AS special legislation or
the conlerrng ofexclusve privileges is contrary to
the spirit aud letter Of the Constitution and as dem-
ocraS are unwilling to grant exclusive privileges 70
any class of citizens, the merchant ntarpres This Is
an act Of hostility 10 that class OF people. Hence
the merchants body array themselves ogllnst
every democratic administration Times.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
STILL MORE DEMOCRATIC VICTO.
RIES!!

We absolutely have not time or breath 10 re-
cord in detail all Of our ,riumphs. We will
therefore th>ow all that we have heard this week
in Pyrimidicai hanf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
OiilOl
GEORGIA.!
MARYLANn!!!
PENNSYLVANIA

All ours, by triumphant majorities. Doye give
up, Messrs Wings