davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15
GREAT NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION.
The scoffers 81 thcir Country,s Honor rebuk.
/" AMERICANS WERE THERE. u

" AMERICANS WERE THERE"
Yesterday was a great day for Americans: Thou
sands upon thousands attended the great national les
tiva repel the insult which the hero OF Dartmoor
and his sympathising Federasts offered to nation Oh
freemon at the Ashburton dinner That foul national
iniquty blotted OUT. The hearty cheers OF more
than twenty thousand of toll, well supplied the
omission Of the :" merchant princes" The air rang
with shouts to the President of the United States
But for the character of the OCCASION stranger
might have supposed it general holiday 1t was a
union of men of all parties who are proud OF their
free institutions, and would die for their defence
men who, while they blush for the sneaking aristo-
Gratis that permitted compromise Of their country
for the passing smile of British Lord or the faroft
rustic Of Queens petticoat, will take care that no
national affront remains unexpiated. The proceed
ngs consumed most of the day. and when it is consi-
dered that it took place in the midst of the usual bus-
ness hours, and was not party gathering, the num-
bers congregated would have astonished any specta-
tors not acquainted with the heated of iniquty
with which the whole populace burned We our
selves, although keenly alive to the pusillanimous
character of the insult cast upon common coun-
try, and peseverngy DESTROYS to have it blotted out
entertained expectation of the enthusiastic, all
pervadng, and magnificent manner in which the
masses in this city proved ready to vndicate them
selves. 1t was purely a national affair
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15
From the NJ Y. Chronicle.
THE INDIGNATION PROCESSION YESTER.
DAY.

As early as eight O'Clock, the indications in and
around the Park, sufficiently demonstratve Of a
great turn out From that hour until noon, the area
gradually became filled with accelerated numbers,
and the whole scene, from twelve O'Clock until the
close of the days proccedings could hardly dispos-
us of the assurance that in the midst of
another Fourth Of July.
About one o'clock preliminaries being gone through
and matters put in order the procession formed and
marched through The large eastern gate in the follow
ing order:
NEW YORK BRASS BAND,
INDEPENDENCE GUARDS,
WASHINGTON RIFLEMEN,
ENGINE COMPANY NO. 20,
dressed in uniform
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15
SLANDERING AMERICAN LADIES.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.
New YoRK Monday P. M.

The Tyler and Loco Foco procession took place
this afternoon-but to describe il, would be imposs
bic, in language to be correct and yet fit for Publica-
ton. great number of rowdies and their ladies
were there in carriages. For II il melancholy fact
that every large city Is capable Of producing mum
Der of such creatures, who are ready and willing thus
to exhibit themselves
In 1915, there were persons calling themselves
Americans, in the city Of New Orleans, that de-
sired to give up the town to the English to be
plundered. They even went so far as to bar
gain for the sacking Of the place, and offered the
women to the lust Of the British officers and
soldiers This came to the ears Of brave Old
Hickory, whose heart always beat for every
thing American, and a, the time of the battle he
stirred up his men with noble call upon
their patriotism, to defend the "boo,y and
beauty" of New Orleans. Every man considered
that he was that day exposing his life for his
country women, and to protect them from the en-
braces of foreign hireings. In the old song o
the Hunters Of Kentucky, we find this constant
" alluded to, and yet the domestic enemies o.
our country even went so far as to attempt the
arrest of General Jackson that, by his removal
the English might have greater security and
chance of success.
An ndignity is now offered the American
People at the Ashburton dinner The people
rise in their majesty to repel the insult. The
ladies, accompanied by their husbands and bro
Tiers, appear in a parade Of the outraged peo
pie, and the Wing presses not only assail these
noble and pure daughters Of frcemen, but en-.
deavor to blast their fair fame by coupling them
with the Cyprians of New York.
During the Revolutionary war, when flannel
was wanted for cartridges, and the fact was
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15
ENGINE COMPANY, NO. Is.
ENGINE COMPANY, NO. "a.
HOSE COMPANY, NO. 10.

Then followed number of citizens on foot, carry
ing In front giided American eagle, with the motto
1.-The President of the United Slates.-'.Num.'
Then came an immense number Of vehicles Of ey.
cry description, crammed full of people; and after
these, large number of horsemen, many of whom
were from the country.
The Procession closed by Printing Press
borne on truck, which continued at work during
the whole time, and threw of several hundred
copies Of an ode written for the occasion by J. b.
Sheys.
The course Of the procession through the city was
as follows up Chatham street and the Bowery, to
Bleecker-down Blocker to Hudson--down Hudson
to CaDal-up Canal TO Broadway-down Broadway TO
the Park, where il dismissed
In concluding this little sketch Of the proceedings
cannot leave the subject without giving it our
opinion that such a spontaneous demonstration has
been made in New York as evinces, in the most pow
erful manner, the Indignation and shame which the
feel for the recent indgnity offered to the Pres
dent. There must be deep feeling at the bottom Of
this demonstration, could hardly have expected
the thousands upon thousands which turned out
would have exposed themselves to the fatgues of the
day-the thermometer at 80 degrees in the shade,
end the heat almost insupportabe.
The Governors Guards and New York Cadets
under the command of Col. PEERS spent the day at
Hobo ken.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15

!. The Grand Mass.asl Of the day, Major Joseph
Hopkins, and sixtesn Aids. on horseback. bearing
maoes and wearing white scarf.
,. Band Of music.
,. Two VoIuntssT Companies
4. Music.
s. A largs body Of 6rsmsn In citizsns' dress With
bread white hand over their shoulders and carrying
pusksts.
g. The large and splendid omnibus edwin For
rest" drawn by ten beautiful grey horses, bearing
The soldiers Of the Revolution and surmounted BY >
sgn6cent banner, ON which was painted, in gold
and blue, the Of the Presidents Of the Uni
ted States.
7. A large number Of private citizens bearing
banners, among which We distinguished the follow
ing
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15

aristocratic organs Of the British party delight
TO Cypress and insult The wives, sisters, and
daughters Of the laboring men thar were in the
carriages. have already been associated with
'harlofs," by one or two Of the British Federal
Wing presses! That stain, too, mill be t0iped
0uf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15
From the .NeW York Herald.
THE PROCESSION YESTERDAY.

The crowded state of columns compels US to
be very brief on this point. Suffice ii to say that
were agreeably disappointed, 1t was ofthe most
interesting sights we witnessed in this any
other city. The procession at time two miles
long All was orderly quiet, respectable and digni-
fled, and all passed of in the mos, harmonious
ner.
The crowd of spec ators was so great-over 10000
that the procession could not form in the Park II
left in detoahments and formed in Chatham Square
and street. The National Banner at the head.
Then band Of music, two fine military companies !;
an omnibus, drawn by ten horses, in hand with a
flag oflhe names ofall the Presidents. Then banner
inscribed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15

The following extract is from the Ney
York Piebian, the representative Of those hum
BILE, but brave and patriotic classes which the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15
From the N. Y. Morning Post
THE GREAT PROCESSION.


A better day for the purpose could not have been
chosen. 1t delightfully."- clear and brilliant; ma
turc itself seeming to smile upon the undertaking.
AT an early hour in the morning, little knots of men
and women began to assemble in the Park, and be-
fore ten o'clock the steps and windows Of the City
grand muster. From that hour until twelve military
and fire companies, carriages and citizens, continued
to pour in in streams. A little after twelve, the
marshal, Major Hopkins, and his deputies, set to
work forming the lines The crowd, however, was
so great and the number of persons wishing to join
in the ranks immense, that the procession did not
begin to move much before two o'clock First, there
came band of music with the national banner, fol-
lowed by several companies of soldiers, in their gay
est uniforms. 1t is impossible to partcularize among
so many, but cannot refrain from noticing the
fine and martial appearance of the companies under
command of Captain Schwartz and Captain Wright.
Next to the military was Kipp and Browns splen-
did carriage, the Edwin Forrest, drawn by ten beau
tful cream-colored horses tastefuy decorated with
ribands and banners
Then followed the executive committee of ar
rangements, in white scarfs, horseback, and as
guard of honor to
Twenty six carriages, representing the twenty-sx
States of the Union, bearing banners inscribed with
their names in the order Of their admission into the
Union each carriage containing four ladies in white,
with boy bearing white banner, Inscribed with
the rejected toast, " the President of the United
States" and accompanied by two gentlemen in white
scarfs, equestrian escort
This splendid array of loneliness and beauty was
succeeded by number of the hre-companes with
their engines, all carrying appropriate banners and
emblems. After these were various civic and bene-
VIOLENT societies. with their customary badges and de-
corations.
| Then came an immense car, drawn by four Penn
sylvana horses, containing prnting-press, which
struck of patriotic ode, to be scattered among the
citizens as they passed.
Hard upon this tramped in solid phalanx the Spar.
tan band, waving the breeze a aconIc and pointed
| paragraph from one of Mr. Tyer's letters. 1t was
led by its famous captain and champion, Mike
Walsh
And finally, private carriages and citizens in huge
body brought up the rear of the procession The
concourse about the City Hall, and wherever the pa
geant moved, was immense.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15

prosecuted through two successive sessions OF Con
prsss 70 destroy the Executive Department OF the 20
vernmsn and TO bring II undor tbs control OF tac
ton, fatal 70 the liberties OF the psopls.
Resolved, That We will sustain the Executive DO
partmont whososser may sdmnister Il, and WIZ Pre-
serve il inviolate with every other wise provision ID
our glorious Constuos, for The bsneh OF future 60
nerat'Ons -
ipss at the Treaty Dinner given TO Lord Ashour'on,
nj the Aslor House, the ID inst, IN the name OF
sine merchants and citizens Of New York meet
with the appreciation Of citizens, except 30 lar rs
they may be deemed jus y complimentary the dis,
tnguished representative OF the British nation anu
the American Secretary of State for SO happily con-
ibung their aid to heal the ranking differences be,
tween two nations OF kindred orgio, language and
population.
Received, That we soemnly protest to Great Br-
tain, France and all other naons the insults offered
TO President on that occasion are not approved by
the people of the United States but excite and VIII
to call forth their utmost Indignation that
they the acts OF Il in erna enemies OF our form
of government and republican freedomi whose oPln-
ions Objects and policy verify believe to he iden-
teal with those of the old Federal party and It's poll
teal DESCENDANT who sneeIed al cnuntrys vcto-
RES ridIcued its valor and reacherousy hoised blue
lights to conduct the ships of the enemy into our har-
bvIs, to lay waste cities and pisge our citizens.
Resolved That a correct description of the proceed
ings Of The citizens Of New York this day, in their
procession and this concluding public meeng be pub
lished in the London Times and Paris Const uton-
mel, well in several journals of this city and
Washington
Resolved, That soleInDly protest against the
omission OF the of the President Of the United
States at that dinner, as the American contracting
party to the Treaty at Washington; the President
and the Senate being the only authorities to national
treaties known 10 the Constitution and we consider
this omission the invidious and dsgraceful, be-
cause it is well known that President Tyler exercised
great sagacity ability, and interchangeable energy, In
the progress aud modification of that treaty. from lis
commencement to its gratifying contamination.
AT the moment of the termination Of the regular
proceedings, the melancholy tdings of the death OF
the lady Of President Tyler was announced 10 the
meeting, and was received by the immense mass in
perfect silence and with that becoming respect due
the announcement of such affecting Provideniia
dispensalion, and therefore, the meeting Immediately
adjourned, which deprived severla distinguished ora
tors from addressing the multitude.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15

any man-and particularly any politician-yet all
must that the inevitable consequence of this
movement must be to disgrace the party who were
guilty Of the act which called it FORTH and to add
thousands and thousands of staunch friends to the
cause of MIR. Tyler, on whose account the outrage
upon every better feeling and impulse Of our repub
can character was perpetrated.
But, not to indulgen specuations at this moment,
will proceed to give an account OF this great and
triumphant popular denomination, in the best man.
ner we are able-although any mere description must
necessarily be cold and tame, compared with the vivid
impression left upon the mind by view of the gor-
geous and imposing spectacle.
As early as nine O'Clock yesterday morning. large
groups Of men began collecting in the Park, and the
wide fronting our Office, where Chatham street
engafts itself upon Nassau, and sweeps up towards
the Bowery. By midday, the street in every direc-
tion as far as the eye could reach literally
vered with vehicles of every description-men, wo-
mon, and children.
The Park was one turbd sea of heads with here and
there broad bright banner glittering among the
waving branches Of the trees the scarlet shirts
of the firemen drinking up the hot sun. .
The day was glorious Not an envious cloud l,pper-
ed in the horizon-and the dancing plumes of the
military the flashing Of swords and polished muskes
and the nspriting tones of the bands of music sta
| toned at intervals among the crowd, all formed
picture Of living, breathing enthusiasm Of which it is
| impossible to convey any adequate idea
| At abou, one o'clock the carriages containing the
ladies who were TO gracc tho procession with their
presence, arrived on the ground, and slowly made
their way through about Two square miles Of dense
humanity foot and entered the Park, u take the
position assigned to them and, at twenty minutes
After one, the Grand Procession moved out of the
Park and up Chatham street, in the following or
der -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-15

rwenty-six Carriages representing the twenty-six
States, filed with Ladies, (those in the Rhode
Island Carriage dressed in black , each one dis,
playing two banners-one containing the name of
the st appropriated to 1.-THE other the famous
toast, g The President Of the United States
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-09-06
L. NJ. PROMIS.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
LOWNDES COUNTY. J

Probate Court, July Term, A. D. l04%
To all persons Interested IN The RSal h''
tlte of George DHnrOrth, de'd,
WOU are hereby notified 10 De ana aha, spg' to
Il before this Court at a IefIh l. 'ii'I County
be holden at the Court House ioF sHiu
and State aforesaid, on tie
First Monday in Sept. next "a -
1912, and show cause if any You can, W wns ~
order should not be made TO sen tne 'J Wnnros
described lands, situate and being u i.-.;nT 10
County, and State of Mississippi oe'g 1so as
the Estate of said George Dlworlh oe afP;sb,
according to the prayer Of the PetltohL state
ard Dilworth, the administrator OF the eS''''
of said deceased, to wit; ,;on
The south west quarter oil SoC'e e
seven, also the north west quarter o
section eighteen, all in township IN n
range seventeen, west, containing -
all three hundred and twenty a'''-'
more or less. -.
1t is further ordered BY the Court una. ,, ~. 4
citation be published in the 'SoutLern A r,,a,-
newspaper published IN the io"H The Mis-
bus. Lowndes County, and also 10 tHs IN
sissippi Advertiser, a newspaper PuD .n,v and
the town Of Aberdeen, Monroe count neeks
both in the State of Mississippi. Tor siA ~
successfully 1.dne Of Pro-
Witness, Thomas Sampson Jnoge sroaiav
hates Court for said County, the Flrsl AiO''O-'
Issued this 9Th day of July. A. y; I0 G,Io,k
is'u'u '"'' : WM. P. FULLER CiesA
Rv THss. w. PuILER, Dep. Ck'
Columbus, July 10. 6i.pt -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-09-06
BULL & FLIES
CONFUSION MERCUA~r,
FACTO f s:
@GA33Aa ASA,

We respectfully renew the ofo. =
services 10 ourfriehds and the nlan,oO VI our
orally and inform them that We .S.S gen
move our Ofiee in October new nan re-
large block Of Bsick Peildipos = . lie
fore occupied as oufWare. Hon." "1e'o'
the corner of Water and ST Lon. On
a few rods north west from our nro.a 9'fee'
cation. F''''l' o.
On the opening ofthc comm,
we will, as usuai,MAKE LIBERAL c.. ,IuSOh
vANcEs on COTTON IN HANDbnf !; :, y D
mean time we do not advance or a ~ .ae
on the growing crop: Bagg'ng and P p
and Family sepPIes ofDry Goods N y
however arc always furnished oo -. Nc
when requiring by Planters in good I &C..
ding who ship their crops TO US for , aala'
For information concerning the r r.,s'
ner in which business entrusted g. '"an'
care is done,of practical knowiedua os wi
value Of Cotton ard our acop5i,,a. '.ls
with the Gotten markets, we beg ,e,r ,'".'
refer those to whom are 10: 3erso.,n
known TO any Of the gentlemen WIN Ja
ing five years that our firm has e,;..a,
have honored US with their cop6da ',el
and patronage. -'0
Mobile July, 30 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-09-06
TRIIST SALE.

EHY virtue of a Deed in Trust execu-
It'd ted to me as trustee, on the elgAth
day ofJune A. d. 1910, by Hiram Cald-
we'll Of the County of Lowndes and State
of Mississippi, to secure the payment OF
certain debts therein mentioned which SAID
Deed of Trust was duly recorded H. the
Office ofthe Clerk ofProbate for said coun-
ty. | will proceed to sell before the Court
House door ofLowndes County MlssIssip-
pi on
Monaaythe IOM' day Of October mert'
1912, The following described property to
wit:
The north west quarter of section num-
Der thirty three, township nineteen :
range seventeen east, containing one hun
dred and sixty acres, more or less.
AIso:-The following Negro slaves, to
wit, Negro girl named Rebecca' aged
about twenty-three years, and her chic
Eliza aged about three years, negro glr
Charlotte aged about forty years, ne
gro boy William aged about fourteen
years, negro girl Amanda, aged about nine
years.
Sale to take place between the hours
prescribed by law.
'iTss.tii le 10 the above is SuDDOScd 80 be
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-09-06
PuNDERSOPS CONDITION
Powders.

TWYI1E change of Weather and Season
81 of summer to Winter spd Winter to
Summer,wlth the corresponding change of
use and feed, have very great effect up
on the blood and sLuols fluids of Horses.
Il is therefore at these changes they re-
o,Iire some assistant to nature to throw off
any disorder of the fluids of the body that
NAV have been imbibed, which if not at
tended TO will result in the Yellow Water
Heaves, Worms, Bolts, &c. All of which
will be entirely prevented by giving one of
these Powders according to direction, and
vii also cure when any symptom OF dis
ease appear, if used in time. When from
neglect or over working a horse becomes
reduced, one of these powders will restore
him. 1t will loosen the skin, raise the spIr~
its, make him thrive and put him IN con-
dition to feed. From the similarity IN the
order Of the secretive glands of all Herbl-
vorous animals, these Powders have SIM
liar effect upon the Horse, the Ok and the
Mule. Cattle designed for fattening will
thrive much better and the Beef will be
mucn improved by the healthy condition
produ by the action of this Powder. One
Powder given at the commencement OF
feeding is all that IS requisite.
The numerous Certificates which might
be published, ard which can be seen at
the store. given by persons who have tri'
ed this Medicine, should convince any
person that it is at least worth a trial.
For salo by
E. A. SMITH,
| T,l,r,L,,s Nice Nov 1910
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-09-06
10 Mo R4A7rlB lilo

30 Mo GBAI1GIlLIto
Attorney and Councillor al Law
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI,
"ILL continue the practice of his PROBES
w sion in the Chancery court at Column.
bus, in the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of the State
of Mississippi, and ia the Circuit Court in the
counties Of the 9th Judiclalf District of the
State Of Miss.
References.
Hon. Goa. + i. { {. hha aS,r. Macon Geo.
Hon. VIM. G. Dawson, Greensboro Geo.
Isaac E. Bowe, New Orleans.
Hon. s. S. Prentiss, Vicksburg Miss.
MesSrs. Marquan & Co. New York,
Sept. IL, 1871.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-09-06
May 3, 1912.
7. M. T. REID.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. ,
LOWNDES COUNTY

PROBATE COURT, JUNE TERM, 1912.
To Micajah MCGEE, Executor ofthe last
WiUdnd Testamensof Thomas MCGEE,
decd
WOU are hereby notified to be and
IL appear before the Judge of Pfobates,
of said County and State aforesaid, on
the first Monday in August next, 1912,
and show cause if any you have, why you
do not make titles to.
Lots or. parcels of ground lying and
being in Noxubee County Mississippi, to
wit:-Lots number seven and twelve.
in fractional section number thirty-four,
of fractional township number fourteen
North, of Range number nineteen East,
containing by estimation ffty.oight acres,
and $500 of an acre as the property of
THos. MCGEE deci according to the
prayer Of John Marshal.
WITNESS. Thomas Sampson, Judge of
the Probates Court for Lowndes County,
Mississippi.
Attest WIN p. FULLER, /.
Clerk.
By THos. w. FULLER D, c..
June 1912. Pm.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-09-06
DAVID HAYDEN

EHAVING been appointed Comm IS
N sioner in Bankruptcy, by the Hon.
Samue, J. Gholson Judge of the District
Cour. for the Northern District of Missls-
sippi, may be found at all times at his OF
fee on Market Street. Where claims may
be proven in the Bankrupt Court.
iulv 18th IS42.