davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

Tory OF thls country interesting to every per-
son OF taste and refinen ent, and to all VIII
feel pride in their native land.
AS refined and elegant repository of the
bellies letters, embracing every subject within
the range of polite literature and the fine arts,
the New York Mirror has received the spon-
taneous and universal commentator, not only
OF the press OF the United States, but of Great
Britain.
The New York Mirrir is the oldest. and unl
questionable, the cheapest periodical in Ameri-
ca. Every number contains a great variety of
useful, interesting and amusing matter, on eve
ry subject connected with polite literature and
the fine arts; and they form, at the en- of tn
year, an immense volume of four hundred and
sixteen imperial quarto pages, with vignettic
tItle-pages, table of contents, splendid engrav-
ngs, and fifty pieces of popular music, arrang-
ed for the plano-torte, guitar, etc.--a library
IN itself-and all this afforded at the very tri
flng cost OF five dollars year, a sum almost
inadequate for the extraordinary equivalent
rendered to subscribers.
our trends are more numerous, our resour-
ces more ample, and our exertions to render
the Mirror the first periodicals shall be as I'M
hagTng as ever. At home we have list of
nearly two hundred contributors, embracing
most OF the talent and genius of America; and
we nave established a permanent correspond
ence both IN London ard Paris
Four superior engravings will be given in
the course of the new volume, from ORIGINAL
designs, painted and engraved expressly for
the work, by the most eminent artists. A
number of curious etchings on wood win also
be given.
In catering for the general taste, we shall
never omit to set aside due proportion of
space for the especial amusement and edifca-
cation OF our fair and gentle woman. in the
sunshine of whose fovor the Mirror has so lonp
dourlshed as a favorite journal.
CoNDITf oNs.-The Mirror is published eve
ry Saturday, at No. 1, Barclay street, next
door TO Broadway, New York. 1t is elegant
ly printed in the extra-super royal quarto
form, with BREWER, minion and nonpareil type.
1t is embellished once every three months with
splendid super-royal quarto engraving, and
every week with popular piece of Music. ar
ranged for the plan forte, harp, guitar, ETC.
For each volume an eXquisitely engraved Wig
nette t!tle-page, and cOpious index, are fur
nlshed. The terms are Eve Dollars per an
mum, payable, in all cases. in advance. 1t is
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munlcations, post paid, must be addressed to
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less period than one year
OF Postmasters generally are requested to
act as agents for the work.
w Ihe terms are always in advance.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
SPIRIT OF SEVFNTY-STX

NHE lively interest which pervades the
whole country on the subject of politics.
ana the increasing Importance of true Repub-
llcan Principles, have induced the UNDERSIGNED
TO otter to their fellow citizens of the Conntv
OF Pike, and other portions ofthe state. a week
~ journal, to be devoted to the exposition and
PRONUNCIATION ofthe principles that distinguish
Inc g, present IT W ZIG party of our country
Ine fearful strides made, ind attemnted to
be made by the present National Akministra-
ton, towards a strong Central Government a.
Washington, admonishes every true lover IF
his country, of the danger to be apprebend.
ed IN the reelection of Martin Van Buren, n
the presidency, and of the necessity of cores
pondIng exertIon to recover and sustain rho
purity or our American Institutions.
The Spirit of Seventy-six will therefore on
ter the Political Arena, boldly in favor ofEo--
rlson, Tyler and Reform. And as we hold
Free Discussion to be the open pathway 70
Truth, the decorous Communications of those
who disagree with US in politics, will alwavs
receive respectful attention.
In addition to the politics of the dav. we
VIII furnish our readers with intelligence of a
general nature, and the latest Foreiqn and
Domestic news.
The paper will be furnished to subscribers
at -Four Dollars year, if paid within three
months OF the time of subscribing-Four dol
lars and fifty cents, fpaid within six months
land Five dollars, if paid after six months.
ALMAND q BOLES.
sHolmesville, Miss, 1910.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
PROSPECTUS
OF the " CRESCENT CITY ,

4 Ine ChEoENI CITY, The SUD-
scrIbers propose, on the first of October.
10 commence the publication of daily news
paper, IN New Orleans, bearing the above Ii
tie. The reasons for this course are rnmerons
and sufficient, but need not here be stated.
In answer to an inquiry, what will he the
character OF the proposed publication! The
proprletors ansWer-that in relation to parti.
%ah questions, religious or POLITICAL it takes no
part Whatever. Facts III relation to these ne
Wen as other subjects, will be occasionally r.
teu' out only as matter of history, or PASSING
relharK; without taking sides for one PARTY or
ahoIher. The editors are citizens, and in com
lloI WIN WIN other freemen, will vote for. Wbiqs
OF Sahltes-We suspect the former mostIvs
just as they please; but their paper will be-
nelther one nor the other. II will. bowa,,ar
10 the utmost of its ability, sustain the nnhI;c
Iteut; oy which we mean the credit Of the
on.teu states, our own State, and public inst;.
.utions, nor less that of individuals mr. our,
included. Jul OWN
RAISING events, domestic and foreion will
pe carefully chronicled, and placed before onr
readers IN as brief and comprehensive > Inoa
ner as possible. All important transactions
ocGurrlhg In the city, of whatever character
-. 4e'elve rom US due notice; and sometimes
r,o 1875 noe very important, may be rendered
ino[e so Oy our notices. The proceedinus IS.
PUBIC bodies, whether Incorporated or =not
VIII DC observed, and full often become the
OF oe' 9ec OF remark. The various amusements
u our city, OF Whatever name, will be snbiects
upon wnich we propose freely but liberatjv To-
g. Commercial and business information win
iorm a special item Of the daily contents Of
our sheet A least once a wee, we u
TO give brief but full view of the state of te
market. Arrivals Of ships and steambo..s
VIII De noticed, and facts learned by them h.
specify communicated to the public.
- ours Is at once mercantile and family
Paper nothing of bitter or angry cbaf, ,sn.l
nothing indicate or of IMMORTAL tendcnoc
VIII De permitted TO stain our pages. Ins,essi
:. .aese, II VIII be our aim to cater for the
rasse ol the pure, refined and virtuous; and 81.
iieSiaiy TO render our columns agreeable aud
TO tle young and to families wbera
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
NEW YORK NIRR0P
WILL be furnished or r teWIs

w III III De FURNISHED gratnitously, to new
~ SUBSCRIBERS, with proof copies of two o
me most magnIficentengravngs ever published
rra sn.S Gounlfy: painted by Chapman, and en-
tatlon of the Landing of Columbus p in tho
New World, as described bv Wasbina, ~, lne
wing; and the second the LANDING At III IT
town IN Virginia, as described by the 9a aeI-
n. PandIng, the present Secretarv IF tbe NJ : :
W; these beautiful pictures are .intand Id.
etner Tor framing or the port folio. and
tlcniarly yaiutble, not only as illustra tia tho
writings OF two eminent authors BY 4 NET ;,
uftiStS' out as perpetuating events in the b;s.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES;

A chronicle of the Turf, Field Sports, Lit
"A erature and the Stage. Embellished with
splendid Steel engravings.
WILLIAM T. PORTER, EDITOR.
This well known weekly publication, which
was established in 1881, by its present pro-
prletor, in the City of New York, has now
reached its Tenth volume. 1t is sheet of the
very largest class, containing twelve imperial
qnarto pages, printed on linen paper of the
hnest texture, and on new type. 1t is embel-
1shed with the largest and most highly finished
ENGRANTNGS ON STEEL, ever ssued
by periodical in the United States. The last
volume contained superb Portraits of the fol.
lowing distinguished American and Imported
Horses, designed to constitute an American
Sporting Gallery, accompanied with com 2lete
Memoirs, giving the Pedigree, Characteristics
and Performances of each, with incidental no.
tees OF their contemporaries etc. The En-
cravings correspond nsize eighteen inches by
thlrteen) with those annually published in Lon
don, OF the Winners of the Derby, Oaks and
St. Leger, and have been executed in line, on
Steel Plate, expressly for this paper, from ORR
ginal Pictures in oil by the most eminent Ar
tists:-
BLACK MARIA.-The property of the Hon.
Bale Peyton, of New Orleans; Engraved by
Dick after Troye.
JOAN BAscoMBE.-The property of Col. Jno.
Crowell, of Fora Mitchell, Ala; Engraved by
Dick after Troye.
LEvIATHAN.-Thep property of Jas. Jackson,
Esq; of Florence, Ala; Engraved by Dick af-
ter Troye.
SHARK.-The property Ct Col. William r.
johnson, of Petersburg, Va. Engraved by Dick
after Troye.
HEDGFoRD.-The property of Colonel j. II.
TONNES, of Lexington, Miss; Engraved by
nshelWood-Troye.
Included in the number of Engravings pub
lished during the last volume is also superb
Portrait of MADLLE AUGUSTA, the ceIe-
brated Danseuse, in the character of ola SyI-
phide,' engraved by Hpshelwood on steel,
from sketch and picture by Chalon and In
man,
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

tbs hoped our paper will be da.
read by the fair, as well as IieIa
worthy among the sterner S, ii
supposed, however, that sprigh n1z6
lies of mirth and innocent
no part of the contents of. @ IS
smile of intelligent and hs n
the effloresence of chastei D.
and the pleasantries of soc .
sess too many charms to be refused nd nit,.n"o
TO our hearts, and will consequentlybe ever
welcome TO cur columns.
In short we intend to render our little shoe.
a compendium of all subjects consistent win
rigid purity Of morals, from the soberest les
sons OF religion and philosophy, to the gaygSt
and most playful efforts of fancy and wit.
JAMES O'DOWD & co
Zach number of this paper contains as Iaroo
an amount of reading matter as is found in d. ~
odeclmo volumes, which cost two dollars
and more than is contained in Irving's CoIn,o-
BUS or Bancrofts history of America, which
dollars a year. 'S
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
TIE WIG REPUBLICAN

IENHE unders gned impressed with the gro,y
ing Importance of Lexington, and the vast
agricultural and commercial wealth of Holmes
county, which every year but enhances in i'm
portance, has commenced the publication Of
a weekly Journal, bearing the above title. in
thetown OF Lexington. lie will offer to the
public, every week, q l;rge and welI-6ITed
sheet, printed on small type and good DaDer.
1t VIII be devoted to Agriculture, Science the
Arts, Commerce, and the pllitics of the dav,-
The utmost attention will lie paid to the col
of all valuable intelligence on these
various subjects, as well as Ill others nertaip-
ing TO weekly newspaper, and an assjdpous
STEADY ana IaIthlul support gwen TO the cleo
ton OF William Henry HARRISON and John r.
Ter, for the two highest Offices within the gift
OF the people of this country Believing ,Ra+
they are Old and wclI-trled republicans of tho
school OF w Washington, and ifelected. win ad-
mInlsterthe government upon the econon;csI
scale of the Republicans of tint dav. the nm
dersigned will yield nothing tlat is bonor,bIa
IN his advocacy of their electDns-and beIiev-
ing that hlr. AN Buren, does not possess any
OF these qualifications, he will urn an the now
er OF his feeble mind to defeatthc Recollection
OF OF man. VINO, instead of administering the
government economically, ha. sOuandered tho
public morey in wasteful and leedless extrav-
agances, for regal and court-liie splendors in
and about the peoples house and who dis
regarding the doctrines such asshould charac-
terIse a Republican Democra, has ayowed
tenets the most dangerous to he safety and
well being ofthe Republic, andwhich. # car
RED further, will end in the consolidation of
az Po1oer IN The hands Of one man," Whilst
ne VIII be courteous to friends aid foes, as lone
as he Is editor of this journal, l. will fearless
~ and boldly proclaim his opinions upon all
subjects legltimately within the scope Of his
duty.
THE WIG REPUBLICAN will be- of
tered to subscribers at FIVE Dollars per an
mum, an adUaRce.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inerted az the
rate OF one dollar per square for tie first inser-
Iloh, and 3O cents for each week thereafter
Ten INES or less con tituting sluare. The
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BY them must be paid for by the squire.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For iOlInes or less, not alterabIe, ; m =
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
and by which the paper is already fayoraoly
known and widely circulated in theatricai CT


and by which the paper is already fayoraoly
known and widely circulated in theatrlcai cl-
ties.
Again, selections will be constantly I1au
from the periodicals of this country and Eng
land, and thus be formed lively and elegant
LITERY DEPARTMENT., occupying sew
eral pages.
For all these varied Departments, ample
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For Advertising One square of % lines, first
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Publication Office at One Dollar each. They
will be sent to any section of the Union, so
enveloped as to secure them from injury.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

A chronicle of the Turf, Field Sports, Lit
a erature and the Stage. Embelished with
splendid Steel engravings.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

u As the above rates are
tnose established in Natehez.
uui, andelSewhere in this sta
viii be made from them in anx5
VF All Job-work must De
cry. Letters on l.sinez~
or they viii not
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

NoNARcH.-T property Of DOL Hampton.-
OF ,. Z. Now in the hands of the engrayer.
The next prominent department is.the The-
atrlcal Page, constantly devoted TO original.
criticisms of the drama, andnntices of the N.
York theatres; Green Room Intelligence, De-
rived from al. extensive theatrical correspond
ence maiAta;ned wit every city in the Union,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31

John G. Calhoun looked upon the democrat-
&c dinner to Messrs, Walker, Brown and Jake,
at Canton, as rather small affair, as we may
infer from The length and style OF his letter.
Wonder if the Committee invited Mr.. Van Blu.
rent il they did, wondorif ho came! The
democrats looked for Mr., Calhoun all the NOR.
ming the 3Oth, and It is probable he would
have been here, only, like Gen. Brown, he
waited to como over that morning in "priyate
conveyance and it"rainedn so down in South
Carolina that he would not start before ten OF
eleven O'Clock, and he concluded Mr.. Walker
would be through his speech before he could
reach here, and therefore he declined coming
But seriously, did any democrat suppose Mr.
Calhoun would como from South Carolina ia
attend dinner at this place?
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31

Whenever the wings have spoken Of the
outrageous conduct Of Mr. Van Buren, and
Secretary Paulding, in relation 10 the case of
Lieutenant Hooe, the standing reply ofthe loco
iocos has en- thatit was ahumbug originated
by Mr. Bolts, for electioneering purposes
Still the subject has caused them much annoy
ance, and lost the party many votes, and it is
amusing 10 trace the subterluge, falsehood, and
sophisuy into which the leaders Of the party
have been driven to protect themselves from
the whitening indignation Of an insulted and
outraged people. First the Attorney General
ard District Attorney said that the conviction
was not induced BY the negro testimony. as
there was sufficient evidence to which no OBJ.
lection was made, to Justify the decision Of the
Court, and that the negro did not testify ii 70.
lation to those specifications vpon which Lieut..
Hooe ass' cys@SYscdc . WA, .f.sss~sas /, 81 .ais
excuse. was shown to be contrary 10 all law
regulating the reception ofttslimony anon nv
80 b in3iSiAsHs.scd the lass y Ss falsc n
point Of fact, as the negroes did give evidence
upon one Of the specifications u which the
young oilicer was declared guilty. The loco
ioeos cried hunbug again Tor some tuic, but
i'''4.as .hai lie iale gea' 9eeg e.agllss nal 10
hanbuggef in hisway, .hey next attempt to ar.
sas az 4usaisaa, 4ad ~ a's''N a~yAs sess
mons 8as 90 all eass ainissihle nnlers u4obi.
p'ssd BY expires ssalais. Upon tbs branch u
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31


H.ea faH aa
'1H fr .Hs
f
.a. 5I HHs at4 500
I.. HInMs fHaaa
lNv#is H9u boy lbe shove lIai 'Hs
anfmtgult nUta 3asf
.ptt.4. iHtHw vt'eulg ia laaas
vans IT November wftH He e4Ha H
5000 a.a.Iy nH IW FissaJEe7, f-T
.Ia4t 1fNas sa
I.U.Y, making b 5O1J Cd liainsya saI
fs'~Hsf - "A easiss ~ ~ sysy,..sAs
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31

Full returns from sighty-6ye counties il
Georgia have been received, and Aow wing
majority Of 1j5l The Legislature as far as
heard from stands l47 wings, o5 loco Iocos, and
one to- Nine members Of Congress are elect
ed by general ticket The Wing members
Dawson, IIabersbam, Ncsbit, Afford, Foster
Warren, King, Gamble aud Merdwethe5 arc
elected beyond doubt. II is certain the re.
naming eight counties to DO heard from will
not reduce the majority more than 500
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31
Pennsylvania,

There is much speculation in this com.
munity, as 10 the stand taken by the
grca, Keystone State, in the pending
contest. A few days will solve the ques-
ton. But, rs we are somewhat addicted
to specuating upon the signs Of the
times, we will anticipate the mail, and
state our unqualified conviction that, in
her State elections. she has taken her
stand amoQg-lhe Wing States Of me
Union. and that she will give Harrison
and Tyler a majority Of Ut least len
.ssSasao3 votes. We base MS ,conY,e
ton upon reference to the election in
1886, the present political condition ol
the Slate, and the resul, Of the election
sss.z asasai'ss, tts.@@ing.s Wing MAORI
~ Of 45a7,) which is publishedsin anoih
or column. il viii be fecoiocicd tha
IN 1896, Van i'uron MAJORITY was lil
sls over 5000. iia,s tny,y s.sa an,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31
Nh P..R r. .F.endall,
CRa. Etec. C0mGiI66, 9e.

We should DO pleased to see some "silly"
gentleman make English aud sense Of the fol-
lowing majestic Argument Sfcm Gen. pegraf-
fenricd's etter--that is if it would not be tho't
l'c0lidttraiIssdu, Or -fa5is ystalEAsytiaaf
Pho E{sfSslS St e.. rg:s =.
arc at way with tive interests Of the peo-
Pie, 1.-The Government is administered
s,ss.., sat.esal- principles because. as Is ap-
parent, heavy taxes WIN nfo6acc large
-gexea1ess- of which i will have tho man
agcment and control"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31
NEW JERSEY.

We have seen the returns Of the cleo
tion in this State, which exhibit a wing
majority of 1910. She will give Harri-
son aud Tyler minority Of 5000
" iGR BROAD SEAL MUST DE RESPECTED"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31

New Castle county, heretofore the strong
hold Of loco iocoism, Is rcdeemed, bya Wing
majority Of 1874. Kent county gives q Wing
majority Of 3l3 GA Delaware is sure for
Harrison and Reform
WINGS OP MISSISSIPPI! FOLLOW THE
GLORIOUS EXAMPLES BEFORE YOU.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31
80 rnr rnLfsf ~ rltE rutLsf
ralm-u nl Ma-L--n L---u

n V0uay f.t.i hs rffl sH.s' ~ af
nsHsHahte ~ unf h,rasa.5
esma.a4A g t.tHtse .a.s.s
oat 'hs Union Ea5f d1HrI-frft #n-t
ppputI DI,as .i l8 vnH 5000 afsE
,sesss ID. A.ta
nsnIs ~ Dtfaatf a.f'H'e, f.ffHnhnn afa ~.
ifs.i'f'," H''1' 's'9''f'fts saMe@s . s,sa.,as4
which euf oIpoa.3 ~aH'y Dos F"s0fd iof
ibe lssi Uftv. tfar ese r.H teY 'tff
aidumph yf ti.s 5,mafney erN Ne achieved
auci0fy over guf angfIaeplod onmcisofa can
10 was. l.8i.tv ~ ro smpIlf % iht
ianhs--in hs great battle, our county "cS.
"gfffTtgTfg 8sRts gySfse w " J8.lgpast,st
tle true, nfo bHehlrung-- sucrtr,, in VI,
. ttr-a tAseseqA4st .t@,.p~ ges ls4 Nv ..slp.
confident A single vote may change iio lor.
tunes Of the day single voice may be the
means Of redeening or suffering country from
II, miserable thrald0m Remember the CHAR
uoter Of The Zoe, with whom wc hive 20 con.
tend An army Of Office holders Sighting iot
their broad,- and with o desperate energy, cn-
dcuyoring to hide their Frauds and pecuIadons
from the eyes Of the people emphaiicol-
y contest between The people and the federal
office holdcs--and no expedcut will be len
untried, no ctono uuturned, to prevent full
and fair expression Of the popular will Iiook
Of the late appointments Of Judges Of tho elec-
tons, at the several precincts in this county,
by loco foco Board Of Police 4! Comment
is unnecessary. The octis more emphatic than
language could makcit Again VIC say, Rally
70 TnG POLLS and act as the intrepid guard.
ans Of your own and your country's liberty
BE vgilont See that our elective franchise is
preserved free and unsulcd.
Rally TO the poilsl You have thou
sand Inducements to urge you on RomemboT
that the results Of this contest arc not confined
to single year, or a single generation. In
born millions will reap the bitter fruits Of our
defeat, or rejoice in the blessings attendant
upon our victory. Remember the wrongs YOU
have endured. Remember the insults and OPP
pressions heaped upon you by Martin Van Bu-
rem, tho great head of the loco foco party.--
Remember his vote for Free Negro suffrage.
Remember his 0nti-Sou,horn vote, on tho Mis-
s5ai' ana fTSFia aurris'riiofT' vsiaelRbTr rs
accommodation ola srASDNG ARMY OF 100000
.F5S. An umG9l peae!es. and his pallry equivo-
~ ''<-aA- s>s, -ss>.=s... .... y.
Remember his opposition to Bankrupt law.
Remember his admission that Congress hasthe
power to abolish slavery in the District Of CO.
iGinhis Remember that he has sanctioned the
admission of Negro Testimony on the trial ot
the cl&5ess- 'si4 oor g0yant Nayy>, Remember
tAss- ~ is..n. layng nl gedHcipg, the wages Of
tho laboSGr. and Of degrading him to lev
e ~ ,gl,h-a Russian sert, .Rsmembeg ell these
instances Of mal-admnistradon 6dtan YAH
-Raranp aud coplEast them with the conduct and
principles Of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
the glorious old farmer OF North Bond,--and
with ONE UNITED EFFORT, WE SHALL M vIcroRl.
ols
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-31

VAN BUREN's PaospEcrs.--We express
sed some doubts, tho other day, in the
hearing of a Calhoun loco foco( } wheth-
Van Buren, would in fact get the vote Of
a single State "Well,n said our friend
"you may DO correct. But South Caro-.
lima will vote for him, at all eyents."--
Doubtful,