davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
MANSION HOUSE
TACEOOA Hiss.


E !. BRYANT having Pu'c1as.
Cd . this commodious establishments
viii be re.opened on Monday fbs 2ls ~
slant, under the superintendenoe o. N'jA
B. WILLIAMS.
The House is now undergoing a ,. ~.
rough repair, and from is very e.s,o ,s
location, the spacioasness Of is s Too,'i !.
and its convenience 10 the STATE Osl.,o' =
eminently desirable for the traveller ; X
pose. e.,;,bsl
With the BEST the market affords, anu A.
~ poss;ble attention viii be pa'a5. l = J.
comforts OF the guest ofthe establish .,.s
Good servants will be provided 10 '''-
the rooms and tables. LA vt5
The stables viii be well Pros .I : IL
provender, and horses CONTINUE
care of experienced ostlerS. nan.
Members of the Legislature, a.'' 'J
bers of the Bar, as well as the ira' 4.
public generally. are solicited 10 gu p.
House a call. The Superintendent p :,
termined TO spare neither ezPehsS5 NJ.
trouble in providing for the ease allo 10
yenience of those who may patron
House. ala
GThoqe Members ofthe Bar aaa .,s :
gislature who wish to procure aPal.~ h
for the Winter. VIII please adde's
subscriber, MS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
BORROWING A SHIRT.

Senator Grundy is now perambula-
ting East Tennessee, making speeches
against the "silk stocking gentry"
The Knoxville Times says; 'Mr. Grun-
dy alluded, in one ofhis speeches, to
the Baltimore Convention of Wing
Young Men, as being composed of the
-silk-stocking gentry Gen. Arnold
made very practical reply, by direct
ing thel attention Of the People to the
Senator's rufied shirt, pumps, massive
gold ring and breast pin, and asked I'll
he wasn't a pretty pink Of Democracy,
10 talk Of silk-stocking gentry2,' Be
fore his next speech, Mr.. Grundy had
borrowed another shirt"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

A gentleman of this place just returned
from northwestern tour, speaks in the
most fattering terms of the signs of the
times in the several States through which
he travelled. He was at Ch7licothe and
heard General Harrison address about
$4,000 people, in a strain Of great elo-
quence, cogent reasoning; and bears tes-
timony of the vigor and extraordinary
powers of his mind-which he says are
far superior to that elevated standard &C.
corded to him by many of his warm ad
mirers. The sold hero" is in fine healtl
and excellent's spirits.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
CORPORATION ELECTION.

The following gentlemen were chosen
Selectmen of this town, at the election
held on Saturday last, viz,
Richard T. Brownrigg,
VIM. NJ. Cozart,
Greene Hill,
Robt. Blakely,
Geo Goode,
Geo. r. Clayton,
And Andrew HI. dan,-Trcasurer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

We are informed that the Loco foco
Convention recently held in Jackson, was
a complete failure-there not being above
a hundred-ali told-in attendance: what
a contrast along side of the 100 THOUS'
ANDS WHIGSl that attended the Bun
ker I'LL Celebration.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

Since the Loco Focos have lost Maine,
they are becoming perfectly desperate IN
their efforts TO retrieve their fallen for
tunes. The Democrat Of this place con-
tanned long thoughfeeble address, last Sa-
turday, to the party, inviting them in the
most piteous terms to come to the rescue.
The same number contained, also, Pro-
spectus for new paper, to be called the
"SLEDGE HAMMER" the first number to
appear this week-whch is to aid two
fold in manufacturing falsehood at that
offiee,-paten; finish we presume-to be
circulated throughout the State.
This new invention of the party here
is unique, and no doubt viii be of sigma
service in the line for which it is intended
all other attempts having failed, the peo
pie are now 10 be ''hdmmtred," into a sup
port Of Mr.. Van Buren,. Well! we shall
see if the "Hammerers," don't get ham
mered, and that badly, about the time the7
think they are done hammering-at III
hands of the hard listed hammerers of tn
country, whose blows deal death to loco
focoism wherever they fall.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

ors, whose deeds Of -.
""le''ng scowl of retributiva paddsr &.
eonsign them Ike failea a. la,'ise ri
lowest depths of ipno,.,. Angas 70 4
The money changers , win :. and sb.ss
the temple, and their la a, e ''a OF :
and an q. IN their stead will be ' rs,, s''
q oil ne s genius oflbsrty, and ad' d. A
exalted patriotism that shall sal a.ss
SKIES and kiss the dews Of be e,-sa'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

The last "TRUE ISSUE" contains the
Address of the committee appointed at
injecting Of the Democratic Wing mem.
bers of the Legislature" to the people of
Mississippi; which fills about twenty col
umns of that paper, and is characterised
by degree of research and cogent rea-
sonlng, on all the political questions at
this time agitating the public mind, which
while it advances truth and exposes error,
reflects the highest credit on the authors
for the very able and lucid manner in
which it has been sent forth to the world.
The Committee on this occasion have
gone as far into the discussion of the sew
eral questions, under distinct heads, as the
limited extent ola newspaper sheet, would
allow on subjects so numerous; none Of
which, could DO dispensed with without q
greater abridgement of intelligence than
would do justice to the public mind, which
at the present time is presumed ito be in
pursuit Of correct information on all con.
troverted questions. The address begins
with a review of the principles upon which
our government is founded; considers the
character of our people, and contrast:
their relative interests with the duties in,
cumbent on those who are called to b.
the conservators Of our welfare; takes
brief though concise view of the presen
deplorable state If affairs-its cause anc
authors, at some length-Mr. Van Blu
ren's remedy infinitely considered-Then
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
DAVID GIIcnn


The The NORM ALBANIAN = r;1 AZ
account which We spbio;a s's ~
: :, 's ssa adventure Of the Hon. c. q Z
Of of', ,b., Lyon CON- ant received at nj
o. mat eloquent and powerful
a castlgaiion that he will me-
We We are acquainted with I ns., =
and can say Of our own taa ,1l' "a
but few men possess gre ,ss ter o .sls.
CAB Of a wide moutbed brarI.Ds = ~ '.'''
than ne is. III loo9 s,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
From he North A7a5a.-.
c. c. ca

This gentleman delivered
Somerville, on Tuesdsv -. Spaae
TRADE OF slang and abuse = u -.
strictly to orders from his -. C.0-ii',rrlag
Gen. Amos Kendall. Paiof oiieer.
He was followed BY R,o. n
LEGoN, in a courteous ss5 :. OAFD G.
spouse which for eloqaeB,. - re.
with plain matter of fac. ,, ~ rnity
rarely be surpassed if go s--sl' can
Judgeshlp, admonished by Il q. lis
just casugatlon at Florence. :. NJ
previous, became a little lsns :. = =
not remain to hear Mr.. Ligo9-7.aa'S ~ {.
recollecting the maxim, that ~ o.i
ale wbo'ights and nuns ,,,.
May hveto fight another 8,--
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
The Bunker Hill Declaration.

n he HbunAef AAlkA OeCAhA StA~AA'
We invite the attention of our readers
to the "Brnker Hill Declaration" to be
found on the first page, which was adopt
ed at the late celebration on that notable
spot where the first blow for Americah
Independence was struck, by seventy five
thousand American freemen! 1t will be
found no less interesting for its beautiful
though plain composition, than for the just
view 1t takes of the improper and tyranni-
cal administration of this government for
the last few years, commencing with a
portion of Gen. Jackson's administration;
and we are sure that no honest mind car
peruse It without feeling the force Of the
truths contained thereln--as they are facts
within the recollection of all. This eel
ebration was one of those outpourings o
the people in their majesty both to com
memorate an important event, and, as II
times of old, to signify their Misrepresentation
of certain measures on the part of thell
govemment-and what followed THEN
should be a solemn warning NOW, to al
who are inclined TO disobey the voice 0
the sovereign people.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
MARRIED.

In Litchfeld, Conn. Col. ELlAsR
WARD, of Columbus Mss, 10 MS
HARRIET L. STONE, of that place.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
B. WILLIAMS.
For ]. ). BRYAN !


Sept. so. 1910 no : st. ,c.,sss
The Columbus Democrat, ana 80. 80,
Areus. Natchez Free Trader. Va:
Courier, Vicksburg Wing. ana S. ,ra
New Orleans Bulletin. Nashville en
will insert the above weekly, three a. g., d
and forward their accounts % Tue -
the MIssissippian, for collection.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

GEoRGM-Voted for congressman,
and members of the State Legislature on
Monday last. We may expect some news
in afew days. The State has
all along been Internationally clalEaed
for Mr.. Van Buren,: though considered
doubtful by the Wings.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
MAINE ELECTI0r

The account given of the w..
Election on our first page. is con,
ed by the intelligence per last ever.
mail; the returns are full, and KEN
majority is 345. Thus The WF.
have carried their whole tckg. I,
Governor, Congress men, and t
Legislature. HUZZA!HUZZp
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
COMMUNICATED

The "SmalI Fry ofLOWndes cour
are informed that the Hon. A. G.
BROWN, arrived in this place o.
yesterday evening, in the sOutbsn
stage, and has taken lodgings al ti.
Eagle Hotel. B.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

The Circuit Court for this County,
Judge Bennett presiding) commenced
It's session in this place on last Monday.
The number ofsuits brought to this term
is comparatively small-about $50. Sew
eral State cases, of some importance, will
probably be tried.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
ELECTORAL TICKETS.

We think it advisable to give notice,
that any number of Tickets containing the
names of the Wing Candidates for Elec-
tors for President and Vice President
HARRISON & TYLER--may be had
at the office Of the SOUTHERN ARGUS, at
TEN DOLLARS per 1000, or TWO DOLLARS
per quire, and as the Election is so near
athand, we would suggest the importance
Of getting supplies at once, either from this
or some other office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
IITAlRER YARD.

UyHE subscriber has opened $ vii keen
Yard in Columbus, where Re s.t ef al
constantly on hand, general asso' =, ne NIL
kinds Of plank and Scantling cut al ss
p '' Iameson. Jr. Orders for any ees , ss,ice.
Il - anaber win be filed at the shoItess eur-
and i the same delivered in any part q me sci
bus If required. He WI ioE a s,.srior iog
for Union Money. at s. per naals ssS s IN tho
rood funds at a less rate nls IS Tresiidenes,
southeast part Of the city. near ea'ssSSsTON.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

IL THOMAS B. Brooks will suffer his
name to run as Candidate for lIaior,
he will receive the vote of
MANY CITIZENS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

DIED,--At his residence in this county
on Wednesday morning, the 30th nltimo,
Mr.. RoDDY SMITH, aged So years,
formerly Of GreenvilIe District, S. c., but
for many years resident of this State
and Alabama. Mr.. Smith was man Of
great moral worth, and possessed as he
deserved, the high esteem Of all that knew
him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
SANDERS REFUTED!

The loco focos say that Gen. Har-
rison is an Abolitionist.
0FThe people of Louisiana, by a
majority of more than TWO THOU
SAND-the people Kentucky by a
majority gilmore than SEVENTEEN
THOUSAND, and the people of
North Carolina by more than EIGHT
THOUSAND majority declare it to
be FALSE.
The loco focos say that Gen. Har-
rison voted to sell white men into
slavery.
05@The people of Indiana, where
they say that the vote was given, de-
clare by an overwhelming majority of
about TEN THOUSAND, that the
charge is VILE AND INFAMOUS CAL
JIMMY.
The loco focos say that Gen. Har-
rison is a coward, granny, and a pet
ticoat hero.
C. The people Of Kentucky and
Indiana, whose citizens he lad to the
battle and victory, and whose soil he
saved from Indian ravage and British
aggression, declare that the loco iocos
utter a shameful ISLANDER on a brave
soldier, a triumphant commander, a
liberal and enlightened statesman, and
4 pure patriot.
BOYS!DO YOU HEAR THAT?
LEGISLATIVE ELoQUENCE.-The
following is given as an actual speech
made before the Tennessee legislature
10y a representative from Knox county.
Fellow Citizens Il didn't come
here to make a speech at this time,
but only jest TO extinguish myself as a
candidate. Gentlemen, ] am the float
ing candidate for the superhuous dis
trict, and ! only want to make a few
remarks at this time. A good many
ofyou, gentlemen, has never seen me
before, and merely want TO state my
views upon the question to be agitated
Gentlemen, | was born in the county
of Sullivan, and feachI up in Knox
without parentage, and if it hadn't ;
been for the goodness Of God and sew
eral other gentlemen, who tuck mt
when an orphan boy at II years ofag
and gin me an education, | might hav
been as ignorant as the common PEG
pie, oryou, gentlemen. Gentlemen
my father was a patriarch of the Rev
olution, and am a patriarch. Ger
tlemen, my farther stained the wal
Of America with his blood, and whe
General Jackson killed the Indians
New Orleans, waded up to n
knees in mud. Gentlemen, | am OF
posed to Modification. Gentlemen,
would rather be a gallypot slave, thu
for to be Nullifer. Gentlemen,
haint got time to give you my view
now, and l will call upon you in ie
days, but gentlemen, there is set
Big Bugs here who are tryin to P
me down, but gentlemen, | defy Eel
Gentlemen, have always been
liberty, independence, and glory
Gentlemen l hope to be delivered Q
Of the hands OF the bullrushes. &c
tlemen, come over across the squal
and take something, and we'll get b,
ter acquainted.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

See an extract taken from what IS called
"Mr. Clay's Hanover Speech" in to-days
paper, read it all of you, and ponder on
the truths it contains.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
lei the people remember

That i IS the policy OF the present Ad-
ministration, and the certain result ofthelr
darling measures, TO reduce the value OF
their property and the price of their pro
ducts. This, too, is demonstrated to be
the effect Of these measures, by their pro-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
LET THEM REMEMBER,

That during his administration, flaws
are violated with impunity, moral obliga.
tons scof1ed at and derlded; knayery
walks the streets with the bold face of hon
esty; plunderers of the public Institutions
obtain sympathy and forgiveness"-Ken-
dali
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
LET THEM REMEMBER,

That as President of the United States in
1910 he found "no cause for interference"
with the decision Of a court martial, in a
case wherein the testimony of negroes
was admitted upon the trial ola free achite
man, an american citizen, an officer in the
Navy ofthe U. States, from which he was
dismissed upon said testimony.
LET THEM REMEMBER,
That as President of the United States
(if they again elect him. sshis opinions
remaining unchanged" be win not only
have the vii TO oppose (as in the case Of
Missouri the admission of Florida as a
State into the Union, except upon the ''in.
dispensa6le condition of abolition of sla-
very within her borders, but by the exer-
else Of the veto, he viii have the pocer to
preueat her admission.
Lei SOUTHERNERS remember
these things.
LET THEM REMEMBER,
that Mr.. Van Buren, is a tariff man; that
he voted for the tariff of 1924, and for the
tariff of 1923, the aBil Of denominations, 9
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM III, HARRISON.
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.
ELECTORS.
HON. S. S. PRENTISS,
OF Warren.
HENRY DICKINSON, Esq.
OF Lowndes.
T.JoNEs STEWART, ESQ.
OF Amite:
HON. TnoS. ] WORD,
OF oontotoc
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
Let the people remember,

And teach the bitter but wholesome les
son to their children, that during Martin
Van Buren's reign, the constitution has
been violated; the public faith disregarded
the public virtue destroyed; the national
honor sullied and the glory of the national
arms tarnlshed by defeat and dishonor.
Finally, not forgetting the thousand un-
enumerated innumerable wrongs and woes
inflicted by cruel and reckless govern
ment upon a suffering and too confiding
people, that they have been tantalised with
promises of unbounded wealth, and drug
ged with the very bitterness of beggary
and desolation; and from the very height
of prosperity and happiness, they have
been by this man and his measures, strick-
en- down into the very mire of adversely
and distress, ana when crying aloud for
help, have been derided and tainted with
the reply, that they, THE PEOPLE s'asked
too much of their Government say re-
membering all these things, let them also
member. that they the sovereign people,
hold in their hands, the fate of this man;
aye, and their own; and let them 90 to the
polls in their might, as one man and I'M
divided, and hnrl from their places those
who have thus wronged and ruined them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
Eet tIle people remember,

That during Martin Van Burer's admin
istration more ofthe peoples money" has
been squandered than during the admins
tration of all the Presidents together: that
during his administration there have been
more public defaulters than during all the
other administrations; more rogues in high
places, guilty of ''mighty wrongs and pet
ty perfdies" elevated and sustained by
the arm and projections of the Govern
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

RINcI
dafaeZL
at ~
Isl. a
Iigible
Unite
term
Much
ection
cb Of
EXERT
upied
bis re
esss
asures
less
ity that
br0acDi
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La he
charge
suld end
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meas
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are pref
bed TO Il
hons. i
larges1
fCongre|
he Gov
the thr'
when
bein
asiderat
oh, Pres
I'D of th;
Fmarn inn
urped by
da, II ];
laws
lathe NJ
aep by
sd bee
actions
aht to |
Sd pres
ident
he cOncu
nnbers
Cagress
Objec
eveS i
1oule a
al the
n in IFS
G IS srgun |
Z nhnencd
g smjorlt
nc6Ons,
not DO b(
FsDn o
E Of the
u ampng
On 81.
3 the exc
IL able.
+ The
Ser
non Q
-. ; = mwitf
- 81 any
- Wc2pr
Ibis 5
the
IT, ae
has- hsage
week. oc
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Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
Tippecanoe Club.

T.. DON OlN6, u, 81.
Oct. 5, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

Oct. 7.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
LET THEM REMEMBER,

That during his reign, dogs have been
made soldiers, and soldiers have been trea-
ted like dogs, till the flower of the Amer
lean army have left it in DISGUST.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
ARGUS.
STATE RIGHTS.

COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

Let the PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH
REMEMBER-That in 1819-'2O Mar.
tin Van Buren, opposed the admission of
Missouri into the Union as slave State,
and as member of the New York Legis-
lature, instructed their Senators and re-
quested their Representatives to snake
the prohibition of slavery therein an in
dispenSable condition of admission"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15
o L. XII. NO. "A

man-for still maintain that the rigb,, :,
the one are not more clearly recoe uiz.d
more solemnly guaranteed by the cODs,i,.
ton, than those Of the other.
If to-day for the good of the slave
may crush the rights of woman, to.mo,,,
for the good of the Union, our riph,, -.
be handed over to the tender mercies or
mob. The truth is, the foundation r.
glorious cause.-The redemption Of ibs.I.
rests upon the great principle-rHR ISv,o,
BILITY OF. HUMAN RIGHTS and let sbol;,;o-
lists beware how they suffer this prinebl,
be invaded, whether in the person of \
crushed bondnian or bis female repres..,.
tive.
We often hear the remark, that. seo,.,,
ering the excited state Of feeling q, d.
subject Of women's speaking and vo,;,,:
our Anti-Slavery meetings, ABBY Kg
would have performed a magnaninOvs =,
nay she was morally bound, 10 have w,;r.,
her own rights and declined SERVING a.
of the business committee If noustr J..
her own feelings and her individual ~,
had been involved, il might hare b4e,l
ter for her 10 sacrifice them on the ala.
peace, and have no doubt she wop!3 NJ
lingly have made The offering; bar a.,
privilege was not at her command e..
stood there The representative Of her sey-a,
least OF all those who feel called mo, g.,
open their mouths for The dumb and f.s,l
the cause of The oppressed and 10 acl A..
cording to the dictates Of their own en-.
sciences in behalf of the slave. Nci mi,
was her liberty invaded and females rtls.
nteRfiy called upon 10 rOte array her risli
TO role, but in her person the liberties q
every female member of the American ssi
Slavery Society was assailed, aud ia 81,
rendering her own freedom on this field
conflict she would have betrayed tie me.
dom of womanhood. Feeling The respos.i.
bility Of her position, she could DO no oss
than maintain the post which Proyilehcs
had assigned her, notwithstanding Ii,
taunts of some of her clerical op7osers; asl
nobly did she maintain il; and noby did
the presiding officer sustain her in hi, tn.
ing hour, for which trust my brother HI
comb, as well as thousands Of Others oile
Disseminated from seetarian prejudice VII
yet highly commend him.
r. T. robinson.
n. Ferrisburgh, 7th mo-, 5, 1870
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15
OBITUARY.

DIED, IN Windham, June Is, Miss Lucin-
da c. Hunt, aged % years.
by this bereavement, death has form away
dear object of parental affection. and the
ornament of family circle-one bioblv
priced by a large circle of associates and ac-
qaalntances, and around whom clustered
the affections and brilliant hopes of dear
friend. In the hearts of these the record Of
her social virtues is ineellibly engraved.
In 1887, she became hopeful subject Of
renewing grace, and member of the Ran
fist Church in Windham. From this time
the vain pleasures of youth lost their charm
Her chosen associates were the people of
God, and the privileges which she prized
were the christians privileges. In their
duties she delighted, and sought for happi-
ness in their pleasures. The PRAYER meet
ing and Sabbath School became favor;te
places of her resort and witnesses of her
devotion. @
Her sickness, distressing consumption
continued four months. For a time, after
the attack of disease, hopes of returning
health, the thought of parting with friends
and seeing all her bright hopes crushed. to-
gether with feeling Of unworthiness 10
stand IN the presence Of holy God, made