davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
UNION DEMOCRAT.
DerOtcH TO the preservation Of
TIC Union 0sIa the SM part
Of DPssIOCrTCu,

One OF his first objects will be to review the mean
ornbe Extra Session OF Congress aud its measures
embracing It's origin, the influences which lave
controlled It's acJs, the Treasury Reports the Bank
Bills the Land Bill, the Loan Bill, The FAX Bill
the Bankrupt Bill, and the extraordinary Appropri-
atoms. the New Rules to prevent discussion and
cut oHamendments with such comments as may
make plain the effect OF each separately and The
whole as a system upon the morals, and institutions
O the American People. He believes and wi en-
deavor 10 show that the Legislation Of l79l-95 AMI
1871 originated ia the same principles aud aimed
al the same results.
During future Sessions Of Congress he proposes
TO give The proceedings on al general subjects with
explanatory remarks from day 10 day, and some Of
the best speeches
Proud Of the name Of Democrat, he dsdans the
hypocrisy which dlsayows party. II is only IN the
midst Of party, Ul sects and Of conflicting opinions,
hat Mind devcIopes us power and Truth manta lhs
her triumphant march, raiIylng mankind 10 her
STANDARD Party IS to be feared on " when, IN de-
vution to men or IN a reckless struggle for power or
gam, It considers the government lis instrument,
and trampIes pr ncipe under foot. These abuse'
Of party the undersigned dIslvows aud .repudates
he VIII pledge himsetO the support oil no par
licular men, whether in power or out a step fur
ther than they tread 10 the Democratic path and
them only as the most effective means OF advancing
Democratic principles.
In other respects, efforts VIII not be be spared 10
render the Union Democrat" an interesting and
useful paper,
II vii be printed on a large super royal sheet
at TWO DOLLARS per aanmm PAID IN AD-
VANCE. Such paper cannot be sustained at 50
low a price but by an ,nfez,bte adherence to al.
rance payment
To any person forwarding the money for ten
subscribers, copy will be sent gratis, # reques-
ted.
All current Bank Notes will be received at
par
The first number viii be issued early in October
next.
Beng permitted to remit subscri 3lon money TO
Editors free OF postage, Po.lmaslrrs Will moi re-
fuse that accommodation to their neighbors when
requested.
70 Kendslfs E1posltor viii be continued, and
after the first Of January next, considerably en-.
srged.
Copies Of these Proposals viii be furnished TO
,lends il Congress- or out, who desire % use hem
in promoting the object 10 view
AMOS KENDALL
WAsAlyslJS D. {. Sept u, ls4l.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
Administrators, Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI LQWNDES co.
PROBATE Court august Term l54l.
NOTICE is hereby given toaI persons having
~ claims against the Estate Of Delaware Fen
iress late OF Lnwndes County. deceased, to presen,
the same to the undersigned, July authenticated,
within tie time prescribed BY aw, or they viii be
barred of recovery. And all lsse Indebted are re-
CURED 10 make payment immediately, or else suits
wi. Be brought against them
PANNIL TAYLOR,
.ldmH,strater.
Octobc. 4'h ls4l I-6w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09

We nave seen several members oI Congress
on her Nay home. They ate huoyn, hgh-
toned, cheerful and cheering. We understand
nl the Wings are chap-laiieni aud haj, Ioi se'.
e al DAYS past, Mr.. Clay had never appeared more
cuwed and cast down lie is fooled IN his great
object. Mr. Tyler has 'plucked out the very
soul Of his cn,eTprze." Besides, for three years
and half, he has fooled the establishment oil a
great. controlling National Bank. The Address
OF the Wing members Of Congress confess the
fact. They state expressly, that The last Veto
has narrowed he question OF Bank down TO the
basis ofthe Sub Treasury Scheme, and il Is obV.
Gus, from the opinions ofthat Message, that the
country IS not TO expect any thing better than the
exploded Sab Treasury or some measure OF The
same character, from Mr.. Tyler" Thanks,
tAanksto Mr.. TYLER for this great deyerance!
Long before that tune comes round, The Stale
Banks will have resumed specie payments, those
Institutions will be restricted and reformed, the
exchanges will be equalzed, and some Fiscal
.lgencg will be introduced, which VII be tired
and Improved by the lights Of experience. The
dangers Of enlargmg the powers OF the Federal
Government will be made manifest, and the
substantive, immense power OF Incorporation
which was denied by the Convention, will no
be conceded TO an act of usurpatIon. The vision
a'y hopes, held out by The Wing Address, vii
be Weakened aud disspatsd BY time instead 0
enforced and realized Besides, Mr. Clay mus
see that his own Party is now breaking up by d.
VISION, and that Mr.. Webster has abandoned hi
fortunes, and adheres to Mr.. Tyler Hence
'of'h, there will be, in all probability, breach be
Neeo tbo Wing friends Of Clay and OF Webster
Theme" Cabinet embracing yPshur, Wcklifle,an
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
- ~. i - -

r.-4 -.. N--f..-r T.,-rIr..-s-
,...-.-. Fs..--...--..
-.... .....-....., H ..-, n. A..
-r. ..-...-- ...... ll,.
.... - ..--.5. b., MN, mi
-...,l $780, s., N, N5,-,-.
-r....-. ..-....-,, b-r5 ia ne ls,hof Al.
,...-.. t,r,a-.r ana i-- P4s.
l..-- .t.,,,. ,., si5s.. o., IN
=. ..,.,.,, as b-,.-rf f,r
n .,.s...-,...f and ,,..s ..'..- ,,e.
-. -. .-,,r..c,.,rs of Na4. p.s>ell
l--.,. -, ,.y. - enter. h SILL 81 safH
..' -. -. ,b,, distinctly s.,,ei ,,4
$50. ..1 -, r,,. lotion me-, H., --..
-, ~ ~. P-a..l.n, and was deemed he
'a, 80 ~ r-r..i.....,.al objection: ,5gt he a.,
- C..sr,g.s slaa.I deem i necessary 4,
.., ~. 9,b,..t ANN, t.a session, ,l,t such
M s,.fs,.,o >Iold be sloa,ed by dim, body.
ina that the members OF his Cabne. should aid
!, br,ra.no ah,I, TIA, result; and Me,s.s. Web
,,er and GWinr were specially requested by tie
President 10 have communication with certain
,,enberS of Conaiess. The institution then
snoson of was to be loc.cl In the District of
Columbia. 4, b, authorize! to establish agencies
in he STATES and Territories, w.in power 10 dea,
+, his oreychanqc between the United States and
f,-.;,,, countries and in bills of exchange dawn
oo9 Sro.e ar Territory and pavab.c in another
S-o,o or Territory; and the exercise Of this power
,,,sro, +, dr,eri on any assent. EXPRESSED or
:r,-l.cl of ;hs States within which such agencies
,,,rbt he established.
i, consequences Of what passed q, his meet
spg. saw such friends 10 Congress as | deemed
n 0rooer 10 aaproach, and urged upon them the
,,,saoe GA bin to establish such an institution
,s,urin,- them that did no, doubt K ola re
,eigo NE appreciation Of the Pres dent.
The bin was passed. as the public know, aad
.,s.s ne, by the Veto. Now, II the PRECEDENT
aGcrihe meeting of the 18Th August, had chang
ed his mind as to be cousttut. onai power OF Con.
cra>s. aud had come to doubt or deny wad Ae
haI admitted in that meeting, (Which IS the most
FyoabIe INTERPRETATION that can be put uppa his
co5duct,a il was in my opinion, plain Iaty on
Ms pant 10 have made known tl he gentlemen,
concerned, this change Of seut,mcnt-.o have
offered them an apooyg for the unpleasant siua-
uon IN VIII ch they were placed BY his asency,--
or. at least, 20 haze sofcued by full eNpIaua ou
ur Ills motives, his intended Veto ola measure IN
promoting the success OF which they, at his re
quest, had rendered their assistance, But this
III, President did no. do Never, from the mo
nent Of my leaving his house on the 18th, did he
/ 10
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09


'ieLe-a, Wi.. bee decidedly anl-C ,y-anl even &.
...- aeN SESSION %. tie House OF Rep5eseH,a,,ss
.'ts aal eN.s5E q H- tt aHly a opposition 10 Af.
1.tf. The AK, Congress Nil .ea.se lla, result.
Ale b.ctt.s., besides, mus; feel that IHe ld,e *.
Ea'-lHarY session, from which be promises han.
sell sl.1 splendid results, has g,e0,uIicd "a tie
lel-at q as mos, ilYl-te scbeme-.n tle a,5a.
alton y.tae ENsc-v,g Depar,usa, from hJ- ann
ar.'1ls as9.-at10s-aud IN a fearful dissolution
of b. own pIri,. Besides, the recent elections
a'e omlaau,. Pubic sentiment = reacuag a.
satu>t The Nh.gs-aai The 1c,, potion 80 taer
tate party, III S.ie Right, Wigs, is re ual,lug
with the Democlauc party. on the bast. Of stree,
construction OF the Constitution the constant
oOlec, Of his ,leepie>s ambition, the Presidential
Chair, j. about TO be suached igom hts grasp,
when ae 5 not far from attaining the aye cilur.s-
score Yeas and eu.-R.cb Eaguirtr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
T AEr NOTICE,

rTyHAT my wife Mandl tns left my bed and
4 board without my consent AMI This iSio Tor
varn all person or per, ~, from raulng with her as
viii not pay any contract Of hrs more Than the
amount agreed to pay 10 Cmties Nheiau and
VIM 5 Harrison, for her supprs Of this year.
ALSO, that will give one hundred dollars re-
ward Tor a negro girl named Lab, aged about ID,
yellow Completed, and quick sp'ken, she was taken
from my residence by an unknown person, and car
ried 10 Castor Sumter county, and from there taken
away bv Lewis NJ kennard, but he first OF Sept.
last and forward all persons TIM trading for sad
negro girl, cr harboriug her a8ihe law viii be put
in force.
GEOEGE BRIGGS.
Greensboro Scot. %: ls4l l4--3w.
The Democrat, Columbus Mss, aud the Con-
stltutonsist Geo, will insert the boye three times
and send their account to this ofce for collection.
Alabama (Grensboro) Beacon
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
Notice.

TnVIlE CoPanuer>h,p therefore suhsisfmg
H. bctHcc the uodttsmlnrd "a the practice OF
Law, this day dissolved by mutual consent--
Their united attention viii be gwen to the 5u,l.
ness heretofore entrusted 10 hem.
REUBEN DAVIS.
STEPHEN COOKE.
JOHN GOODWIN.
August OH 1871. CT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
Notice.

THE Undersigned las this day bought Of John
Il w. Foster las entire interest IN the IinshOp
Of Smith g. Foster IN this place.
The Tia b usiness wa be- carried on at tie old
stand under The name and style oiSmiih d Thomas
DAVID THOMAS.
Columbus, Oct. lsil-l3-iw
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
= r 0P 0 S &, L S 4.

ENCOURAGED by improved health aud stun
4 dated by desire 10 participate more drgeF
IA The discussion oi the grea' questions which nov
cngrus, the attention OF HE country, the under
signed proposes to establish weekly Ncspaper to
be called The
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09

CNlvERsAL SUgpaAGE.--lha county Of Coil
Ireland, has over 100000 people, aud oi Ihes
les, than 5000 are voters.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
List of Estray> in September 1911.

HAH"'N1
TENAkEN up by George w Gunter, SoTel
I horse 5 years Old hands high. blind N tie
eve len hind foot white, 40 brands. Worth twenty
dollars.
Printers Zee 81 90.
Taken mp by Alexander Mayo, two sorrc mare
mules no brands, one years oid the other 1 years
old, the Two worth % dollars
Pointers Gee 81 oc
Ta,en up by john IL. Riley, a bright hay horse
poney l. hands high, bace face, rJsht four loot
white, L.a,a main aud tai, some marks, Of Ncar
Printers Ice s. 90
Taken up by lIady Johnston, darn brown
h3.s' male nu marks or brands worth 80 doars,
Printers Tee - o.
TOHN FLErCHALL,
Ranger cf LoJoades County Nj.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
PAN 9 TA% -,

ENANTED to hire Piaro Forte, by lady
w who would take especia care Of such an
instrument, very liberal prce will be given.
Enquire at this Office.
October the Sth l5il. l4-h.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

ADMINISTRATOR NUIICt'
WILL be sold al put.c auction on Monday u,
w 18Th day ui November next 81 The Col-i
House "a Columbus. LoWudcs county. Mississippi; q
Negro man snd W0man, very Ase.y shot gun q
silver watch and many other arlicl1s tao tedious e
mention tie Hlopc- ~ Of Dv.lwaIs FcnuesS De,
ceased Iae purchase giving Bond aad eoOl secaa.
~.
PANNEL TAYLOR.
.IIatgIsfrEgr.
O.tuher AN A. u. ls4l. li--ow
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09

DE cool-be steady" cues the New York
American; "we have sound Wing majority in
both houSes-Jespis NJ abstmctious' We've n
not for those dreadful Virginia atslIactons,' or
a. Nj Webster termed Il, we're 1t not Tor "he
pure old school OF Virginia democracy the
Wings would be now IN fine clover. A Wing
letter writer says--some wings "are very obs,re-
perously taking large oaths never 10 vote Tor
Nug'nan again, or man Who bas cousin m
Virginia Right Ii the feds wan, Hartford
Convention measures they must take Hartford
Convention men. Next time le, Them run their
colors up, and not Ike pirates FIGHT under a sto-
len flag. Eau plays the Jewell lfihey win the
battle then, they win il honorsbly, not saeaGlnsIy
sticking their heads through CIDER casks, and
waving }eiiersouiaa banners, aud shouting j e'rr-
son'an democracy, md MI the lme meaning the
rwkest tedeal'>tn.R Re cool--5o s'rady,le "b'.4
You're getting justice done We Boston Post.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09

The steam packet Kingston, between NJ"
Ol.eans and Galveston, lost GA her passage oyer
M,, Gsl,ge w. Miller ceyk. Mr. NJ. "a5 q
naive ot Georgetown Ky, resided IN tins cL}
spmattaa and has several relations N Tie ne'g'
borAuad, The New Orleans Baiietn gives The
following account Of the acc lent. F,ce irHtrf'
"luE kns.ston experienced heavy gde' oa
her passage ON galveston, she rot DOT OF Ia'
81 and provisions. Nj Miller, The clerk having
venur,d alone in the vawl, while TIE kingston
was eudeWuing 10 land at Caya lor wood, was
duyeo oil; although eyay eXeritoo was made to
render him assistance, all was unaya'Ing as the
ether boat, and the only one was on shore at The
time As soon as wood was procured the h got
under way and cruised IN search Of him Tor p
hours, bat unsuccossiuIy- and toe melancholy
Conclusion was the boat had s"amped N The
rough sea, aud that the brave aud mentoHouS
young nan had thus persisted.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09
Notice.

EtHARLES II. ALERT. Columbus Mis-, )
X GEORGE G PRENTICE, Of Mobile AJ.
have rrned Coparuyrsbipior .fa0sacunga
commission EGfinC8S.
in the CAV 81 Mobile, Alabama under the style and
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09

4 ISr Of letters remaining ga 10 Post Oihcg
A al Cs.aW5as Nsss F9. oa BE srs, o' OC-
TOBEB, ISt.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-09


Wharton sposwood Jf Wood Mrs Sarah NJ
JOSEPH BLAIR, L, W.
tl- PERSON. calling for The above letters vllI
please say they aro advertised.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-16
THE NEW CURRENCY FIXER.

We see President Tyer's new currency fxerj seams
to take all parties aback When it's outlines were given
in Congress- ventured 10 give an opinion on it.
except Benton, who Immediately opposed it as Britt
sh Bank in Disguise and said he would prove il when
the proper time came. So look out for thunder.
The U. s. Gazette, [Clay Whg) says
ut is difficult to say exactly what is the executive
plan, Su SO far as may be judged ofthe scheme which
The Secretary of the Treasury has peo, appears 10
us to be totally impracticable."
. TIE Pennsy lvanian (democrat) remarks,
'EI does not suit the Bank men, and the Democrats
cannot view it otherwise than with Iepugnance. All
the objections urged against the Independent Treasury
apply here with tenfold orce. and requires
sharp vision TO discern in it some Of the most obnox.
iouS features of National Bank. The plan suits nos
body, and presume that it will sink quietly Into the
tomb ofthe Capulets.'
The N. Y: Post sums il up thus
"Whatsver is good in it is borrowed from the Sub.
treasury scheme; whatever 10 Mr.. Tylers own is bad.
The Washington GlObS remarks upon it.
"We must be permitted to congratulate the country,
that the President has so far adopted the Democratic
principle as to recommend nothing in the shape Of a
corporation-nothing which, under the disguise Of a
contract with individuals, assume TO charter away the
Government and the rights Of the people as secured by
the constitutions In this respect Hr. Tyler has made
good his stand against the encroachmenS which his
toes arrested and for this he has at least hearty
thanks.
.'But the plan ofa Government paper currency-of
Government dealing In exchange through board Of
conro of receiving deposites and emitting certi
Gales them to circulate also a. currency, however
convenient in many respects, we apprehend will not
meet the sanction of Congress the country When-
ever Governments, whether monarchcal republican,
have undertaken 10 make any "by- authority Substi.
iue for the money of the world it has hitherto proved
aaure; and the failure has ever been the where
ithas endeavored to add to its functions that Of ne>
chant dealer in exchange, or banker"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-16
nuIn IFGIsIATI1RE.

Both branches Of ths legislature met and organized
on Monday of last week. 10 lie Senate James Fa.
ran secled Speaker, Thomas J. Morgan, clerk,
and George KLupp, Seurgent at Arms-all democrats
In the House, Rufus p sPadiug, was elected Speak
er. Gideon NJ Ayres, clerk, uLd James French (ofM
lersburg) Sergeant at Arms. The Statesman ssys'
',the members appear generally in goOdheslth and the
democratic portion ofth' min lhefines kiadsOf spirits.
The fallen power ofihewsiigs an gehsaFca cause of
temperance in hard cider drinking gives arAtter
bre appearance 10 the minority" s=e
In the Senate Tuesday resolution passed urging
upon Congress eaily action upon lesubject the ap.
por,ionmsnt ofhe next Congressional representation
In the House memorial was crdefed to by prHlsd
calling for investigation into The frauds ftle 6eruan
Bank of Wooster. So we shall probably have some
ofthe mysteries OF Banking developed soon,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-16
CONGRESS.

Both House of Congress haVo got under way, but yes
ry little doing as yet except sparring How different
do the wings meet now, from what they did a few
months agol Dis1rited and chop. fallen, with the
people against them, their great dictator is Hsha
med to his former position IN the front ranks,
directing and controlling all the machinery. The lead
ers ofthat extra session which attempted 10 annu the
Constitution and revolulionizo the Government are
leaders no more. Broken up routed the mark of Cain
upon ihem there they not the people not par
ty, but as the Ghosts Of used up Federalism.
What will be done this session is scarcely possible
10 imagine. The whg factions are so completely torn
asunder that they cannot unite on Single measures
while the Democracy control both houses. On the
question of the currency they defeat any scheme not
acceptableto the whole democratic party They pre-
vent High tariaw, and in fact repeal any act of the
extra session. Such the moral force ofdemOcracy in
the 9th Congress.
Looking at it in this view, no currency scheme will
be adopted until we have "a thorough Democratic
Congress- and then the Sub treasury again. No High
tariff will be allowed the Distribution Bill will be re,
pealcd and tile country and Democracy go prosper
ing ... 49,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-16
CIRCULAR
FOX HUNT:

To be on Friday the 3lst of December 1s4f. CEo
sing ground John Dearh's Meadow. The boundary
lines to be as follows: a
Commencng,he West line at John sewells, thence
by The great road to Nathaniel Gmores, from thence
on The North line by VIM. Dening's and Matthew
Kennedy's to Alfred Jones Mill from thence for the
East line by John Roders, Dxes old mill and James
Donahey's. to Dewey's Saw Mill and from thonee fer
the South Line by Nathan Meeks David Gardner sand
thence up Philipss Fork TO the place of beginning.
Mlrshals of the several lines. iN
For the West ne Philip Luning, RebeH Bsy1C-
shire, Jesse Bsdwell, Richard Burrows. Adam Tim.
norman, Finley Stout, Gordon Gilmore, John Gray.
and John Huff.
For the North line
VIM Gilmore, Daniel Norman, John Sanders, R.. M.
Kennedy James Kali, S.Bonham, Lewis Sanders, Esq.
Samuel Sanders aad VIM, Hines.
For the East line.
Jacob Ripley, Peter Heller, Robert Tapeny Hugh s..
Smith, Samuel Roach, Robert Harm, James Donahey.
James NEEDLES and Robert Mccoy,
For the South line.
Adam Stefe, David Fosset, James McCue Andrew
S. Ripley, John schooley, John Sewell, Jesse Dona.
hey, David Tedric, and E. Sears.
The Marslas of the several lines will meet on FriS
lay the Gath Of December, inst at o'clock, ?. NJ to-
arrange their several Stations and appoint Subordnate
officers.
The MarshalS of the West Line will meet at Jesse
Bedwslrs. Of the North line at R. M. Kennedyss sf
the East line at Harms School house and of the south
line at David Gardner's % q
The signal for marching will be given precisely at
II o'clock ou the morning of the Sli At the beginning
of the west line by Isaac Schoosy: oftte north line BY
Joseph Dawson; Of the East line by Milton s. Dear,h.
and Of south line by James Mccoy, and So soon nS
the signal horn is sounded the horns around the lines
will move forward TO the straw line and halt untI
cannon is fred IN the centrs hsn all to close up TO the
Meadow fence and lethoose their dogs
1t is earnestly requested, andwe do hope that nc
FIRE arms will be brought 10 the inner Line The gaial
caughtis 70 be sold at public eut>cry and he money
| appropriated 70 paying the expenses Of the hunt.
ROBBERY Mccoy, 81,
| JOHN PERKS,
BENJA MIN HIN SEY.
SAMUEL1SC g Ci1O OOLEV.
4 ss;s u a (]{Hreys. ~ IN. r..
.cssec+ Is. slefk. Nv
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-16

The Advocate copies an article tOm xsnu paper,
stating that "lOcO editor Iasly ran way from thai
place leaving hi' form made up and paper wet down.
He alss says such things have taken place in 'thssS
parts"
Wonder ifhe ever heafd ofa whis editor who ran
awny from an Eastern city between two days, and nf-
Ter looping OF part of his name came TO these parts "
Did he leave FORM locked up or KNOCKED into pi!
"Noinsinu ltions, dear Cousin