davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-12

NEW YoRK.--'rhe election for Gov
ernor, Lieut.. Governor and members OF
the Legislature took place on. Tuesday
last. We Ct course have not heard the
result, but from the spiri, that has been
evinccd by the democrats during the
campaign we have anticipated most Clio.
rious victory
1.-THE State has gone for the democrats,
the name Of Henry Clay will undoub.ed-
~ be hauled down from the mast head Of
the wing party, and wing convention
will be called lf such be the case MIR.
Clay will not. nor cannot be the wing
candidate; but will be permitted to retire
TO the shades Of Ashland.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-12

frrs An immense tobacco warehouse
has lately been erected IN ST, Louis, by
Mai. Brandt. II is 1903 by 1873 feet
square, two stories high, and built Of
brick.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-12
ALL Sorts Of Paragraphs.


WRITING UPON NEwspArERs.-Ihe Post
Master General has lately decided that
ia newspaper or pamphlet be sent by
mai! having the words prospects o.,
compliments Of or even the name
of the person sending The same, written
or stamped rpon it, or il words or letters
are marked or dotted with a view Of com
munica,ng intelligence, such newspaper
or pamphlet is subject to letter postage.
~ The splendid residence and farm
Of Nicholas Biddlc, at Andalusia is I'D
vertiscd for sale by the Sheriff Of Berks
Co, to satisfy mortgage held by Bidd!e's
son. |, IS said that tho sale is a mere
form Of law to change the title into the
sons name.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-12

BANKRuprs.- is estimated that about
$4,000 persons, throughout the Union,
have already applied for the benefit Of
the Bankrupt Law, Of which nearly one.
fur,h are in New York. The smallest
quantity is probably i'll New England,
except in Maine. The following is part
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
ALSO, DIR. CHAMPIONS
VEGETABLE

A Bilious, Anti Dyspeptic, PUrif1ing
and Cathartic Pills, possessing four
important combined properties for The
Cure of diseases, carefully and correct7g
combined, one article to assist he effect
of another for the 5eHeftofthe heaM Of
mInkin9.
This medicine Is recommended 10 the
aten ton oftlIose afflicted with Liver com
plant, Dyspepsia, DroPsy, Bilious habits,
cosiiveness, cholera morbus, rheumatism.
scorfula, foul stomach, depraved appetite,
worms, cordialgea. which, is known By a
sinking sensation at the pit ofthe stomach.
Jaundice, headache and sic K stomach, pal.
pitation of the heart, diBrrhea, nervous tf-
lecion, dysentary or ilux, heart burn, white
swelling and all chose diseases a.ising from
impure blood.
Numerous Certificates oftbo efficacy ~ the
above mcntione can be seen az the place
where they arc sold
For sale BY
A. ~ jtN
Agent for Br. Champion.
Columbus Mss NOV st
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

I he Arrive ] eld . sparsarsa Il
Mails from thslFost Offioa al
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI.
IaE EASTERN MAIL, arrives daily except on
Tensday. at p. III.
LOSES daily, except ON Monday at z p. Nj.
SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily, except Sat-
urday at s P. M.
CLOSES daily Except Thursdays) at P. nj.
NORTHERN MAIL arrives Sunday s, Eeusda, 3.
and Fridays at z p. Nj.
CLOSES same days at z p Nj.
WESTERN OR PoNTorcc MAIL, arrives on
Ieusdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 6
p nj.
CLosEs. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at
z p. NJ,
Macon MAIL arrives on Mondays, and Thurs.
days, ate z. NJ.
CLOSES on same days att ?. M.
ELECTRA MAIL arrives oatreusdays and FRI
days at Ps M.
CLOSES on sundays and Wednesdays, at 7 P M
GREENsBoRo Mr.. arrives on Sunday at II
A. NJ
CLOSES Wednesday at Up. M.
FAYETrE C. III. Ala. arrives on Teusday at
IL A. M
CLOSES same day II a. NJ.
The Post Office viii be open on SUNDAYS
from . A. NJ. TO 9A. M.-and from IL P. nj.
to 2 P. NJ
JOSEPH BLAIR P, M.
November 9Th 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

victory amid the uneeearded npheav-
ings Of an earthquake
card such their frenzy, whose coavulsion
blinds
To aught save carnage, that beneath the
fray,
An earthquake reel'd unheededly away"
'sOur Senators, we believe, are not
yet aware of the impatient Indignation
which these things have aroused among
both the suffering and the thinking
part Of the community. The time is
gone by when men would fight for a
colored riband, or time-honored name
The words Of party now fall dead and
meaningless on the ear. The charm
they once exercised over the feelings
and reasons of the people, is now bro
ken. The spell has been worn out
by too reckless an abuse. IT is ft that
Govern nent should know that there
exists in most parts of England, but
especially in the populous commercial
districts, large, powerful, and increa-
sing body of men-apart from the wor-
king classes-friends and employers
of the working classes, and who may,
on an emergency, become leaders of
the working classes. They are not
demagogues they are not DISCLAIMERS.
They are men of wealth, energy, and
education +; systematic and severe thin
-kers; prompt, daring, and decisive ac-
tors. They have no enthusiastic fee
lings to induce them to contend for
any plausible fallacy, or any respecta-
bic shadow no reverential feelings to-
hold them from assaillng any venera-
bic prejudice, or any ancient institution.
They are men TO whom the great
points in dispute on the floor of ST.
Stephens are as the small dust of the
balance men who will not contribute
a single effort, or single shilling, to
the overthrow of this appointment, or
to the success of that negotiation, or to
the decision of any mere patty ques-
ton ;-men, on the other hand, who
will toll night and day, summer and
winter, and will spend thousands, if
need be, 10 achieve popular education,
a free system Of commercial policy,
or any Of those momentous measures
which really deteru Inc The weII-being
Gfthe people,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

: ZINE HUNDRED DOLLAIss GAx5NtfOh ERbhA
ONE HUNDRED Cores SOLD
AGENTS--responsibIe men-wanied IN eve
cry town and village throughout The Umlcd
SAFES and British Provinces, 10 sell IS EA RS.
BIBLE BIOGRAPHY" the most splendIdly
Illusra: ed and cHEAPEST WORK EyER ISSUED
ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT, containing sew
eral hlnnred Engravings. entirely new and
original, designed and executed by the most
eminent artists of England and America
Cost of preparing the work, 5000. This
beau iful and important work contains upwards
of 500 pages royal octave, is printed from new
s ereolype plaies handsomely bound IN gilt
and lettered, and reialls readily al the low
price of $3.50 per volume.
The following exirac's is from lengthy Re-
view, written by the Rev. w. e. Brownlee,
u. d., and is only one out of several hundred
recommendations, from the clergy and The
press, that the work has already received r.
"Nelc York, Aug. 6, 1912.
"This is beyond question, one of The most
elegant books ever presented 10 our fellow-ci.-
liens, in This Republic. 1t ought to be in every
Christian family for its innate value; and in
every patriotic family as splendid specimen
of our progress in domestic manufac ure, and
the advancement of our ariis and manufac-
turers in their rivalship with those of Europe.
"W. C. OWNLEE.''
u A VERY LIBERAL OFFER lone HUN
DRIED DOLLARS will be given by the Pub
Usher 10 every agent who will undertake and
sell ONE HUNDRED COPIES of the above
Work. Ae believes shat there is scarcely a
town or village in the Union, but hat number
may easily be disposed Of
- Persons inclosing money, win tbe care
] full 10 pay the achoIe porIage; and in ordering
books viii stare, explicitly, how the books shall
be sent 10 them.
sve0
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
Wonders of the world.


OVQtNTC, a4tCs ana Mt1lOs
Comprising complete Library of Useful
and enler aiming knowledge, and illustrated by
more than
FIVE HUNDR ed ENGRAVINGS
Consisting of Views of Cites, Edfices, and
other great works Of Arch lec ure, Monumen 6,
Mechanical Inventions, Ruins, IIlusra' ions of
the Manners and Costumes of different Ma
tons, Religious Rites and Ceremonies, GAIA
racts, Volcanoes, Curiosiiies, Trees, Beas's,
Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and The numerous OBJ
iects contained in The Fossil, Vege abb, Nine
raj, and Animal Kingdoms. Carefully COM
piled by ROBERT SEARS, from the best
and latest sources.
U For further particulars, please to address
the subscriber, post paid, without which no
letter will be taken from the office.
ROBERT SEARS.
Publisher, 122 Nassau ST., n. Y.
Tie above will be found he most useful and
popular works ever published, for en- erprising
men 10 undertake the sale of in all cur cities
and towns.
IL All Clergymen, S.:Petn1i enden,s ana
Teachers of Saba b Schools, Agen OF News
papers ard Periodicals. anl pestrnoe err, arc
respeci fully requested 10 act as Agents.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
LowNDEs COUNTY.

Probate Court, November Term, 1912.
TN pursuance of an order granted to me by
l. the probate Court of Lowndes county, at
the November Term thereof l shall proceed
10 sell to the highest bidder, on tho Goth day of
January next, l843, the following described
tract oc parcel OF LAND, belonging to the es-
tate Of John r. Parker, decd, VIZ: The North
half of the South West quarter, and the North
half Of the South half of the South West quar-
ter "a, Township 10, Range 10 Wesl, in
Lowndes county, and State of Mississippi.
The above property to be sold at the Court
House door in the town of Columbus, on
credit of twelve months from the day of sale.
Notes with approved security will be required,
with statu airy hen on the same for the pur-
chase money.
ISABELLA ANN PARKER,
Administrative.
November II, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
NOTICE.
TEI1E sale of Drugs sand NTedicIsf es.

x GEr. &c. heretofore carried ON by my
self at the corner of Main and Market street,
in Columbus, Mississippi, under the name and
style o. L. y. SMITH will in future be con-
Quoted by the undersigned. The entire stock,
the books and accounts, and every thing con-
nected with The establishment are mine alone.
Those holding just claims against the above
establishment, will present them for payment
to myself, and all those Indebted to If, are
cautioned against making payment to any 9TH
er. The old patrons of the house and the pub
lie generally may rely on liberal terms, prompt
attention and the best articles the trade can
supply. The business will be continued with
cut interruption in future under my individual
personal attention
A. ". JONES.
n
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
DIR. CHAMPIONS
VEGETA BIZ
AGUE MEDICINE;
Il safe anu certain Cure for Chizzs and
Fevers in all its complicated forms;
Also an efectuaI remedy for Fe-

A safe anil certain Cure for ChizZs and
FeUerS in all its complicated forms;
Also an efectuaL remedy for Fe-
GERS Of ,every description.
This medicine has been used By che
oronriel4or q number 1c 1-OaI ), IN extensive
praftice IIIIng which time he has treated
So thousands of cases of Fevers and
from the success in this mode of practice,
he is onfident it must and will be the pre-
yailing practice in FevcFs. II never fails
to cure the Chills aud Fever lhe first
day.
Bilious, Typhus, Nervous, Cohesive
and Winter Fevers, all yield 10 The use Of
this medicine, and are cured by this sys-
tenn of practice, in a short time, and with
much more certainty than any other sys-
tenn of practice that has ever Been recon.
mended.
Letter from Mr.. Thomas PattOn-T'Hn'
DR.. CHAMPIoN-DEAR SIR.
This is TO certify the virtue of your pills
my work hands 25 in number, former
~ have been afflicted very much with the
chils and fever-and your pills have
proved to be an effecltal remedy for
the cure Of that desease IN ali cases.
have not called the aid of Physicians this
year---about six dollars have covered all
my expenses, for yonr pills and they have
affected an immediate cure in every
case that has appeared among us, nv
friends in this part Of the county speak
very highly of these pills, and think they
have been much benefited by the use OF
them,and are very anxious that you should
let us have q good supply of your medi
cnes IN this neighborhood.
Bridgeyie, Tenn. Dec. 20th l94I-
THOMAS PATTON.
This is to Certify that have used DR..
Champions Vegetable Ague Medicine ia
my family for the last eighteen months
with the most happy effect. | have used
the medicine in Chils and Fever, and.
Bilious and Congestive Fever, and have
known it used in a great number Of cases
within the surrounding CouDiry,and in tho
MANY cases in which have known It used
It has never failed in a single instance to
nerform n cure; and viii say 10 those
that NAV be benefited by the use Of the
medicine. that do think DR.. Champions
Ague Pills. by far the best have ever
known used in Fever.
ROBER HUGHES
St. Clair Co. Ill. March I'd 1912.
Each box contains twenty.four pills
twelve Of which are sufficient to cure any
ordinary case of chills and fever. A PAM
phlet accompanying each box with full d.
rections, and ample certifc a'e, Of the eff
cacy Of this medicine.
Price 1925 per. box.
For sale by
a. N. JONES,
|. Agent for DR.. Champion.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
ROBINSON q COLLINS.
Wholesale Hs.sgg5sss 5 Cl.c,assfs

Nos. AZ 3 Commerce ST.
First door abore 4.s 81 near lNerchaats Hotel,
Philadelphia,
nFFER for sale, as an extensive assert.
~ ment of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints, Oils, Glass and Dye-Stuffs, of fresh
and unadulerated articles. Also, Anatomical
Preparations and Surgical instruments, as can
be found in this city, or in this part of the
country; which we win sell low for cash, or
for such trade as is saleable, for instance, Cot
ton, Tobacco, Rice, Sugar, Molasses or any
other produce Of the soil which are saleable in
this part of The country. All persons opening
new accounts, will be required to send two.
thirds cash with their orders, and a negotiable
note with references. for the balance, on the
receipt of the goods, or the whole in some of
the above named articles; for which The high
est market price will be allowed.
N. b. Any orders sent to us Will be filed and
forwarded with as little delay as possible, and
al such prices as will give satisfaction to al
who may have dealings with us. Particular
care paid in putting up Doctors orders.
November IL, 1912
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
MILL ROCKS, MILL IRONS
CASTINGS, BAR IRON,

HARDWARE, Gu LER1, sc.
DE FOREST, MORRIS, & CO,
Nc. d, Water St. MOBILE.
II AVE inst received by late arrivals from
4 Il Liverpool, New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, and Baltimore, most extensive as.
sortmont of the above Goods, all of which
have been selected with The greatest care as to
quality, and at the rery IoaoeSt prices, during a
whole season.of unprecedented depression Of
trade, in the Northern cities; which they trust
will be found well worthy the attention of the
Planters from the interior, and Merchants
visiting Mobile.
In their assortment will be found
MILL ROCKS, of all kinds, and sizes, in
use. Also
ROCKS For Horse Mills, made very thick
expressly for them, at direct importation.
ESOPUS ROCKS, For Wheat, and much
cheaper than the French Burr Rocks.
MILL IRONS, For Tub, and Cleared Mills
GIN GEAR AND BOLTS. For 10& II
feet wheels, acarrdnted.
BOLTING CLOTHS, 40 inches wide, all
numbers.
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, in great va
riety.
BUILDERS MATERIALS,
800 TONS SWEDES IRON, all sizes.
so TONS SwEDEs BROAD PLOUGH IRON.
BOILER and SHEET IRON,
1900 PAIR TRACE CHAINS, made un-
usually heavy, direct from Birmingham.
100 CASKS WEDDING HOES, made
to ordet after suggestions of many of the lead
ing Planters ofthe State.
DOUBLE BARREL GUNS. A great ga
rfery.
SHEET STEEL, RIB IRcN and BRisTLEs,
for Gin Makes.
The subscribers fatter themselves that their
long experience in this business, will enable
them to promote the interests of those who
wish to purchase the above Goods.
DE FOREST, NORRIS & Co
Mobile Nov % 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
BANKRUPT SALE.

IT WILL sell al the Court House door in the
town of Columbus. Mississippi, on Satur-
day the 3Ist day of December next, one hail
interest of three thousand six hundred and
seventy eight acres of LAND, lying IN ClaI-
borne parish, Louisiana, in Township tifteen'
sixtneens and nineteen. Range nine and ten
West: sold as the effects of Peter G. Ihomp-
son. who has been duly declared bankrupt.
49, SANFORD B. ALLEN,
Assignee.
Novan,her Ia. 1870.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

~
accounts which prove the unsettled
state Of things in Italy, is one of late
occurrence Ia Pisa. Some of the stu
dents of the university OF that city,
short time ago, while listening TO lee
ture from an archbishop, or other high
dignitary, who had chair in the insti-
tuition. were so disguised by certain
degrading political principles which ne
inculcated, that they rose in rebellion.
They not only expressed extreme re-
pucnance to the doctrine of divine
right and implicit obedience, but join
cd, with one consent, in open oppo-
sition, and violently drove their teach
er from his seat AMI from the place.
This, as msy be presumed, caused
much excitement; but the government
of the country, as we'll as that OF the
institutions were q lie l2 Students EMS or tie
Italian universities are believed TO be
combined in secret societies against tie
oppressors of their country, both for
eirn aud native. How long it may be
before great change may be expect
ed hin Italy, ii is impossible to say with
certainty but from the general deter
ninatlon among good and Intelligent
men Of all classes, and throughout all
portions of that interesting country, TO
put an end to Austrian oppression and
Roman imposture, we cannot be sur
prised if great news should be heard
from that quarter before many years
elapse.
In one of the cities Of the Pope, the
Jesuits, short time ago, erected a
large cross, TO excite the idolatrous zeal
of the people by professions and other
ceremonies. 1t was beda ubed with
mud The FIRST night and when several
persons, suspected Of liberal principles,
had been arrested on the pretext thus
afforded, band of men assembled in
the night and broke down the cross.
But the most startling news has just
reached us from Rome +; and what ell
fects may we expect TO follow One
hundred and sixty priests and friars
have been arrested on the charge OF
nameless crimes, and proved guilty.
1t seems that disclosures had been
made, of the shameful practices OF one
Of them, who becoming alarmed at the
fear of exposure, determined to be be-
forehand with his accuser, who was
the father of two or three boys entrus-
! ted TO his care for their education. lie
tooIx n rvx FROM tIs~ ~tse'rOiT,-~ut II III
two, and threw peice Of ii into the
house of his patron, that he might be
punished for sacriIege. 1t happened,
however that the other part was found
in the house of the priest, and popular
clamor loudly demanded an extensive
investigation into the habits Ct priests
and fIiars the result OF which was, that
one hundred and sixty were found
guilty Of similar crimes, some marked
with wonderful atrocity. One was
proved to have murdered a youth BY
means too shocking to be described
About one hundred have been Danish
ed, and the others are imprisoned II
the Castle Of ST. Angelo.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

LoWNDES County,.
Probate Court, November Term, y. d. 1912.
YEyO all persons interested in the estate of
d Francis I. Sharp. late of Lowndes coun-
ty deceased,
You are hereby cited to appear before the
Judge of our Probate Court, at Term thereof
- L. l l - .i-a Court House for said coun-
ty, on the 1st--W0R4ay N > ansary, n. .. 1913,
then and there to show cause, il any you can,
why an order should not be made to sell 1.-THE
following described Lands, situated in Lowndes
county, and State of Mississippi, belonging to
the estate of the said Francis I. Sharp. decd.
according 10 the prayer Of the petition Of James
nj. SHARP, Administrator of the estate OF said
deceased to pay the debts of said estate,
to wit: The West half of Section No. 1 @. in
Township no. II South, of Range No. Is
West, in Eowndes county, Mississippi. 1t is
further ordered by the Court, that this citation
be published in the Democratic Wing, and the
Columbus Democrat, two newspapers publish
ed in the town of Columbus, for six weeks sue
cesslveIy.
Witness, the Honorable Thomas Samp-
son, Judge of the PROBATE Court for
I.owndes county, the LIST Monday of
November, A. ID. 1912.
Issued from the minutes, the 10th day of
November, a. d. 1912.
w. P. FULLER, Clerk.
Attest: THO'S. w. FULLER,
Dept. Clerk.
November II, 1912. oct
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
TRU.SY ,VAEE

ID 7 virtue of certain Deed in Trust oxe-
AD cuted to me as Trusree, on the 9Th day
of November A D 1871, by William S. Boiling
and MarylM Boiling ofthe County,of Lowndes
and State of Mississippi, to secure the pay
ment Of certaiu proaissory notes therein spe-
Gifted, which said deed of trust was duly recor-
ded in the Office ofthe clerk of Probate OF Ok
tibbeha county in the State Of Mississippi, l
shall proceed to sci for cash before the court
hoese door in said county of Oktibbeba on the
Fourth Monday IN May, 1843,
the following described land, lying and being
in Okt bbeha County, to wit: ,,,.-,r,n ,,,,,ber
In.fteen, in township number twenty north, OF
range thirteen east, containing one hundred
and fifty acres 80-100. Sale to take place
between the hours prescribed by Law. Such
title conveyed to the purchaser as is vested in
me as trustee.3
CHARLES r, CRUSOE,
Nov 30, 1912. Trustee.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

Never kiss Two girls at once, wise
~ advises Du Sole. We got kissed
says he Sunday Times, by two at
once, by runnis.g our face between
theta just as they were going 70 kiss
zach .i9a 9iiss1 I;npaeabses isaa nothing par
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
November I6, 1912.
NOTICE,


rTAVING determined to 60 to Mobile the
ensuing winter for the purpose Of dong
lso..nraI Facaerage and Conn
: :ssi0ss I'm, iflese. / would respectfully
s's;t ,hs natronage Of my friends and the
Ts generally; having been planter myself
E r. seysral wears, Ihave some knowledge OF
.be o,,aJifv Of Cotton, and pledge myself 70 at
Tend Is alf business entrusted 20 me with haei-
-, an, :, assnatch. VIII be IN the city Ct MO-
b;Ie. The Isl Of January, 1913, where VIII DC
banpv to attend to my friends IN ny lne,
nafpy Z - WAI. WOODWARD,
Of Noxubee County, Mss.
Novenbe. II, 1912.
CHEAP FLANiV Els.
VHyaITE 81 Red Flannel beng very 1''''al
" BY the piece or yard. 5 ~,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

Why is my coat, whether in doors
or out of doors, exactly the same? Be-
cause when lis worn at home, it is also
ocorn out.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

A high churchman was once asked
what made his library look 50 thaR Z
His reply was, my books all keep
Lent z"