davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
OHIO ELECTION.

Although the first exravagant ru-
mors of Wing success in the State Of
Ohio, at the recent elections, have moi
all been verified, yet enough is known
10 assure the Wings of the Union that
their brethren in Ohio have gained a
most brilliant victory. The Wings,
beyond all doubt, have a large MAORI
~ OF the popular vote, which fact is
sufficient TO warrant US in predicting
that the State is safe, and will undoubt-
eddy cast her electoral vote next year
for Mr. Clay. 1t must be born in mind
that, in consequence of the shameful
appointment Of the Legislative and
Congressional districts in the State. il
is necessary that the popularvote Of the
Stale shall be legally in favor Of the
representation in the Legislature and
Congress.
The Wings, however, have elected
a majority Of the loves house of the
Legislature and a majority Of the Sen
atoFs elected this year. The Locofo-
%. PaP@.- .ss,r,lso, ,sly- oensoai a hnowi-
edge of this fact from their readers
OF the members Of the State Senate
eighteen, one half only Of the whole
number, were elected this year. O
these eighteen, the Whigs,Eit has been
ascertained, have elected eleven and
the Locos seven, which ties the parties
in the Senate.
Now considering the Infamous man
ner in which the State has been dis
tricted by the Locolocos 10 order to
secure to themselves perpetual ascen-
der sy inthe representation o(the Sale,
it is apparent that the Wings have a
large majority in the popular vote, as
they hate elected a majority Of all the
members OF the Legislature elected
this year. The Congressional delega-
ton is very oearly equally divided
The Locos so districIed the State as to
allow the Wings but FIVE or six men,
6ers of Congress, In order to accom-
pIisk as much as the Wings have in
the representation in Congress, a ma
iority ofthe popularvote was required
This our friends have secured, and The
popular vote Of Ohio, as declared by
the late election, is greatly in favor OIL
the Wings.
Cheers, many cheers, then for lhe
gallant Wings oil Ohio! Next year,
when the paramount claims Of the
Presidential election shall nerve theiI
hearts and summon them to the rescue,
they will come forth in all the invinci-
billy Of the spirit Of 1910, and again
secure the State for the Wing candi-
date. We regard Ohio as safe as
Kentucky for Mr. Clay. This year
he defeated all of his FIVE opposing Lo-
cofoco Presidential candidates, anG
next year when he meets one Of then
single-handed, bis victory will be over
whelming.-LOH Journal.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

er bank. The true party men Of Ell
Their side, whig or democrat, would
have saved the public from the impo-
sition Of these banks, i(it had not have
been for the bankites, who we're not
seeking the political good OF either
party, but their own private interests.
Now, after the people have refused to
lake bank paper any longer, the bank
ties have The efrontery 10 ask the peo-
pie to support a measure in the shape
of Brisco's bill, 10 release them from
their debts altogeth er. Having swim
died the people, until they can swiudle
them no longer, they want the people
10 sanction a law TO enable them TO
swindle the widows, orphans and other
persons, at home and abroad, from
whom they got the money in the FIRST
place to bank upon. They want 10
throw all the odium Of this last swim
ding Transaction upon The poor scrape
goat, The honest democracy. To get
rid Of their debts, the bankiles would
push the democratic party into ruin
and dishonor. An the banks in the
state are but dead dogs. Why should
the democrats be called on 10 kick
them? They can no longer bite
The bankites brought the animals here.
Why should the democrats step in and
release the bankites from their obliga-
ton to pay the dogs which we're i'm
ported for the especial purpose Of rob
bling and plundering the people in gen.
eral, and for tearing and worrying the
democratic party in particular What
will the democrats gain by ii? Abuse
aud detraction.
Brisco's bill is but a shallow artifce
Of the bankites to throw all the odium
OF another grand scheme Of their con-
templated knavery, upon the innocent
and unsuspeciing democrats. The
bankites beguiled the agents and auor-
mes Of many widows aud orphans,
even in Mississippi, TO invest the wild
ows and orpha rs property in stock 10
start banks. They borrowed nearly
every dollar the banks had to lend,
and spent q good portion Of it in wa
ging war against the democracy; and
now they ask the democrats to sup
port a law to enable them to defraud
the widows aud orphans out Of their
money,
Gov McNuu's scheme of repudia-
lion, though certainly improper and
unjust, yet it had the merit Of offering
a deceptive relief tc the whole people.
But The Briscoe scheme ofrepudiation
seeks only to relieve the bankites from
the obligation TO pay their debts, with
out offering TO reiero any other clJss
of persons from theirs. In Justice,
Briscoe's bill should be so efecIually
amended as TO compel the bank spec
ulators to pay their debts 70 the banks,
nolwithstandinglhe deialcation ofthose
institutions; because The spectators,
having the management Of the banks,
were the cause Of the delalcation.
Thus, the purposes ofjuslice will be
answered and secured.
JTINITTS.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
JUNIUS.
THE OHIO AND PENNSYLVA-
NlAELECTlONS.

We are now able TO furnish some
more definite account orthe late Wing
riumphs in these States than VIC have
hitherto been able to DO. Taking into
consideration the circumstances, under
which the Wings have achieved such
success in these States, we may en-
phatically term than Hiamphs.
OHlO.-The returns from this State are
now complete The Congressional delegation,
as before stated, consists Of Wings aud IL
Loco Focos.
Legisiaufe-The Senate stands II wings
and lai1colocos. The House consists Of 80
wings and 30 locofocos. The wing majority
on JOINT ballot is four. Two independent can
| didales who were elected from Fairfield ever
! the regular locofoco candidates, have been put
down as locoiocos. They are claimed, how.
even as wings, and are pledged for a State
Bank aud Tie Tariff Ball Amer.
PENNSYLVANIA.-We are at length
able TO state with certainty the election OF Mr..
| Reed, the Wing candidate in The twenty
district Of ennsylvania. HIS majority was
about 300 vules. This gratifying information
completes our retJTns from all the districts Of
the State, which exhibit, on the whole, a
cheering prospect Of IFS early and complete
regeneration We have carried twelve ofthp
twenly-iour districts and one independent
member, who, under the name Of Loco Foco,
| processes good Wing principles. The follow
| M is a correct list Of the members elected:
Wings.
l. Edward J. Morris,
.. Jos, r. lngerson,
8. ID. NJ. Jenks
Z. A. r. MCllyainn,
8. Jeremiah Brown,
IL. Henry Freck,
Il. Alexander Ramsey
IL. Jane Irwin,
Is. Andrew stewart
%. John DickeY,
IS. Charles 81 Weed
"a Joseph Burlington.
Z ocos1eOs.
8. John T. Smith,
4. Charles J. lngersolh
5. Jacob s. Yost,
O. John Ritter,
To- Richard BDadhead,
IL. Benz. A. Bldlack,
II. Almond H. Read,
Is. James Black,
10. Henry D. Foster,
81. William Wilkins,
%. james Hays.
IS Henry Neutrality-suspicious..
The Harrisburg lnielhgencer accompanies
the result oflhe election with these encoura
gng remarks:
@fhe result ofthe recent election m Penn
sylvania can be regarded in no other light thai
glorious triumph Of the Wing cause. W.
entered into the fight without even dreaming
Of The victory that was to follow. Our Sat
Government bad been so long under the DOM
nation Of locotoeoism, and our Congressional
Senatorial and Representative districts wer'
so UNANIMOUSLY gsrrymandHed and apportionei
against US, That the hope Of being a6le to cleo
even a respectable minority Of our candidate
scarcely entered into the calculations of th
b most saRguine. The issue has shown, bow
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

~ We copy IN to-day's paper a letter fiom
Ralph Graves, TO the Editor Of the Vicksburg
Why, and the editors comments, IN relation
to the authenticity Ofthe pamphlet published
under the name Of bis brother Richard 8.
Graves. A similar lelleT was directed - ihe
Southron and Is published in that paper.
The Regulators have endeavQred to des-
troy the influence Of these pamphlets upon The
public mind by representing them 10 be spuri-
GUS and devised by the Wings to operate up
on he elections; but these letters place this
matter beyond doubt, il any bad been really
entertained before.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

Owing to the quantity Of printing
matter on hand at this Office necessary
for the election. and the difficulty Of
procuring additional hands We have
been unable to get our paper out II
time this week.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

Me-. J. N. BARKsDALE, candidate
for the Legislature, viii address bis
fellow citizens al the Court House in
Columbus, on Saturday next At II
O'Clock ?. M.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
NOfICE.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

EOIIONTNN u NFI'7E-s
Ohey's Geography g. Atlas-Smllhs do
OKifkhams Gramnaf-Colbourns Algebra,
Colburns Arithmetic, New National
Spelling books, Websters Elementary do
Antbons Caesar, Athons Cicero, Primmen
Table books, Hales History Of the United
States
Cabs Juvenile Readers No. No. 2 and
No. 8, Copy Books dc
Al KEELER'S Cheap Cash Store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

Read Governor Hamilion's letter
and the extract from bis Paris cor
respondent.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

FRVfTH rlbsenbars stock Of New Goods is
u now iud aHu cousnete Almost every
style Of ate and lashionabs 0uy1si can be
found at as low prices as AZ any place soutA
Of New York. Purchasers Of Dry Goods wish
ING 10 economist are invited TO examine
good and prices.
Up SIMPSON.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
SADDLERY

TIME Subscriber having permanently loca-
ted himself in the city Of Columbus,wish-
IS 10 inform the publ &c At large, hat he has on
hand q GOOD assortment Of Saddles, Brides,
Martinaales, Travelling Trunks, SC. &C.. For
sale low for cash or good paper. Cali and en-
anime for yourselves. The above articles are
Of bis own manufacture, and on good terms,
he win hold out inducements to those who will
patronize him Olders viii be promptly at
tended to, and repairs will be done cheap, with
despatch; precisely at the time promised.i
S. L. STUVALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
mn LOVE RESTORED.

All what shall do, cried the agonzed wife,
For my home is one scene OF vexation and strife;
am losing my husbands affection.
No pledge Of my love for him blesses our bed,
Oh wish from my heart had never been wed,
Since no babe will e'er bless the connection.
Thus mourned young wife DER her hopes deadly blight
While her husband reproached her from msrning I'LL
night,
That no child gave q zest to their union;
hundred specfcs-so callei-she had tried,
But still adverse fate her fond wishes denied,
And blasted loves gentle communion
At length, when desparing and wishing to die,
ONE words giving hope by chance met her eye
In the midst OF her sorrowful ordealj
will try it, she CRIED as the lines she perusea,
To Nassau street she went bought and hopeiuy used
Lucina, thy glorious Cordial
Now cd urchins ranged round her board
Her husbands sffection-long lost-is restored
No sorrows her bosom encumberj
q, ali ,hus addressed then TO Nassau street go,
tvhe,her woman or man. relief they shall know
Don't forget, ninety-two is the number
mn II can be obtained in Philadelphia at 90 North
l.x.6 afr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

EXCURSION TO THE UPPER LAKEs.-By reference
to our advertising columns of to-day, it will be
found that the splendid lowpressure steamboat In
diana Capt. ]. T. Theau, will leave Buffalo on Sa-
turday, the 18th inst, on pleasure excursion to
Mackinaw, Sault st. Marie, foot of Lake Superior,
Green Bay, and Indian Settlements, touching at all
the prominent points on the Lower Lakes. The
steamboat Indiana is one OF the best boats plying
between Buffalo and Chicago, and her gentlemanly
commander is held in high esteem. To those who
have visited the upper country, this opportu-
nifty should not be neglected, as the present is the
of the year most desirable for this excursion.
The whole time occupied by this excursion will be
fifteen days, afordng sufficient time for satifac-
tory view OF all the important points the route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

90 sANDs's sARsA PARILLA This medicine
stands unrivs He'd based as il is its intrinsic
r for the removal and permanent of those dsea
to which it peculiarly adapted Being entirely
geabe and composed of the choicest selection of ingre
dents which act in ormty with the laws that govern
the animal economy the system is enabled to throw off
disease, take healthy action, and the powers of
their natural functions Thousands and
have testified to its efficacy in removing various consu
tonal disorders gnang in unhealthy and depravei
state of the blood and other fuds For chronic contu
tonal Diseases such rheumatism kings evil scroula,
affecting the glands ulcers, white swengs enlargement
and pains Of the bones salt rheum, rngworn barbers
itch and other cutsneous diseases Sandss Sarssparille
hes been found in instances to be efficient
remedy operating mildly and pleasantly the general
system purifyn and cleansing the blood giving tone
and energy to the SYSTEM and mparpg stamina
to the debilitated frame
For conclusive evidence of its superior value and eff
cscy, certificates published in this and other city
papers.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and for expor
tstion by A. B. Sands Co., Druggists, Granite Build
IngsD 27s Broadway corner Of Chambers street, New
York Sold also by A. B. d. Sands ~ Fulton st. and
II East Broadway corner Of Market street Price 81 per
bottle-sx bottles for S. Original documents may be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, CASTLE GARDEN
10 reference to the general and indispensable neces-
sity of bathing, we have but few remarks to make
n addition to those we have hitherto conscientious
ly advanced, and these are simply that the Frank
lin possesses all the advantages necessary for the
health and comfort Of lbe community see adver-
tisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
A 1,nS,r SnIrTuEn S1I1p A1r,

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWN.
KIRBY, AIecibo; rwo Mays Mott, ard New Delight Gibbs
NyoTk; Ceyor Coburn. Pymouth. Ms; Pomfret, Squirting
Lubsc.
BALrMoRK. Avg sIArr R'anekc Smith. RE J,neiro; A
san Lautermsn, Nontevdeo and mkt; PheniI Fly, King
sion, ia Fame Br1 Webb Babadoes Sid Sarah Caharne
Frzier, ape Hvnen; Curlew, Crowe La Guayra George
Gardner Hill, james River
ALExANDRIA, Aug 2-Sld Helen < Elizabeth Smith, De-
merara.
RICHMOND, Aug SID Richmond NYork.
CHARLESTON. Aug Arr Cordeiia, Camden, Me. Cid
Emily, Perkins, Boston; AtalaHta, Whitnev, w Indies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

90 SUMMER RESORTS. G. BENNETT, ESD
Sir-Among tho and delightful places Of Sum
mer resort which have occasionally heard ex
toled, there is quiet delightful and healthy spot
which have never yet seen publicly noticed either in
prose rhyme" allude to "HighaDd House." kept
by Mr. schcnck situated about quarter Of mile from
the Telegraph Station, the hills Of Neversnk. Here
you will find good, comfortable clean house, with very
commodious accommodations for families single per-
sons kept by plain respectable family who take plea
in making their guests comfortable and happy order
ly and respectable company-and though last not least
right good table Therefore, to all who desire to enjoy
healthy and charming retreatto rambe through fields
and woodsclmb hills explore the crater OF voloa-
and laden with lava &c.-to nhsle the bracng
breezes Of the broad Asntcor to enjoy from the cupos
Mr.. Schencks house. of the most extensive and
beautiful prospects that well be imagned-I say, go
to the Highland House"a these pleasures can be en-.
there The steamboat Orus leaves Fulton Market
Wharf every morning. and the Shrewsbury from the loot
of Robinson street, daily. Yours respectfully.
BRooKLyN August lh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

90 THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF sARsAPA'
RILLA, Gentsn and sasafras, prepared by the New
York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, sovereign
remedy for scrofula ring worm, botches moles ulcers
affections diseases OF the bones wasting OF the fesh and
all complaints arising from an ipjudicous use oil mercury
Sold in lie bottles rs each in containing
alf dozen So so; in do containing one dozen $o care.
fully packed and sent to all parts Of the Union.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 81 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

90 THIS AFTERNOON AT FOUR O'CLOCK
eighteen talented performers give most splendid enter
tainment at the American Museum, and repeat the
in the evening That establishment always fourshss
it is always producing something and good At pre-.
sent the Museum thronged night and day with visitors
That saloon will open Perpetual Fair, Mon
day next. Many beautiful specimens and inventions
already there among which is most curious from
Boston is called the Seamless Knitting Loom" and
is propelled by dog. 1t will attract great attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL,

EXAMINATION OF GARDNER al. Mclean Gardner,
the young man who attempted to assassinate the
Hon. Charles A. Wicklfie, Postmaster General, on
Tuesday last, was brought before Judge Brice YES
terday afternoon on writ of habeas CORPUS and
tried by special jury TO ascertain whether he was
abollpg under alienation OF mind at the time of the
assault, and whether he was still So
The following are the names of the gentlemen
who composed the Jury:
B. H. Richardson, John N. Brown, Henry wilkins.
John Hurst, Charles Gwinn James Harris Jr Aiaxan'
der Fisher, VIM. Schroeder, VIM. F Murdock' WilIism
Colver, Marcus Denison, Alexander Smith.
George r. Richardson, Esq. Prosecuting Attor.
David Hoffman, VIM. Il: Norris and Joseph B.
Williams Esqrs. appeared for the prisoner
The first witness called to the stand was Mr. V.
Turner, Clerk In the Land Office, who deposed
that he left Washington on Saturday last in the
boat with the prisoner for Old Point Colafort
On the passage the conduct of Gardner was SO re-
mark able, that the witness was impressed with the
belief mat ne was not perfectly sane. After the
witness had landed the next morning at Old Point
Comfort, ne missed Gardaer, and concluded that
he had gone on TO Norfolk.
On Monday Gardner came back to Old Point from
Norfolk In the return boat, and assigned season
for not having stepped at Old Point he had orgi
nally intended, that no board was placed from the
boat TO the wharf at the back part of the boat where
he was standing. He afterwards informed Mr.
Turner that he had been carried to Norfolk sus-
steamboat
The whole of the witnesses testimony went to
prove that Gardner was insane from the moment he
went on board the steamboat at Washington up to
the time OF the commission of the deed.
Mr.. Wickliffe being too unwell to apr ear in
Court, the Court and jury proceeded to his room at
the City Hotel. and heard his testimony, which also
went to establish the insanity OF the prisoner The
Court then adjourned the further examination of
witnesses until 10 O'Clock this morning Baltimore
american, Aug 8
Destructive FIRE At WILMINGTON Delaware "A
destructive fire broke out yesterday morning about
O'Clock, in stable and slaughter house OF of the
principal butchers of Wilmington, totally consuming
several buildings the ground with cattle hay grain
sc. When the boat left Wilmington, at O'Clock, the
flames were not yet subdaed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

New MUsIo.-We would call the attention OF GU
readers to the advertisement OF music as published
by Atwil, in to-day's paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

SARAToeA.-The Sage OF Underwood" is very
busy at Saratoga. He smiles, and shows his last
set of teeth more gracefully and sweety than ever.
A whole host Of Political intriguantes, male and
female, are in his suite Martin is raising fresh re-
cruts amongst the ladies' every day. Tyler, Clay,
Calhoun, Cass, and old Dick Johnson, had better
bestir themselves. They must come to the Springs
at once, or they're all gone coons." The beauty OF
the North, South, East and West, continues to wing
its way daily and hourly the great centre OF attrac-
ton. Hearts are lost and won by hundreds in the
fragrant hours of the morning. when the springs
bubble cool and brisk-in the MONDAY when the
couches and sofas Of dimly lighted rooms, invite to
languld repose-most Of all, in the calm eventide,
when only the stars look down on the shady walk,
the balcony and the dear, inviting, and most accom-.
modatng window recesses. Mothers are sadly dri-
ven, looking after their daughters and their own
cavalier serpante-anxious fathers and husbands are
as fidgetty sparched peas on gridiron-and more
than one doting parent has had reason to slng to
merry melancholy airs
Our Polly Is sad slut minds what we have taught
wonder any man alive, would a daughter
For when she's drest with and cost all fine and
tempting gay,
As we would urea cucumber she filings herself away
Dear, pleasant, bubbing, bothering Saratoga
World in miniature prettily set, too! Sparkling
sionally saluilng the phiosophic oactores with an
odor as agreeable as some of thy badly bottled i'm
portatons, twelve-month old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

A BIT OF ApvIoE-Have you got fit of the
"bues"-or are you tired ofthe dust and turmoil Of
the city-or would that lady on your arm like a
quiet stroll on the banks of the Hudson, or on the
wood-embowered lane Cross over the Hudson,
then, by any of the excellent ferries at the foot OF
Barclay street, or Canal street, or Christopher st.
and get at once to the "Elysian fields'-happly
named You will find them more paradisaical than
ever, for every evening the most celestial music
floats on the summer air. Free instrumental con-
certs are given every night on the lawn, and are
attracting crowds of the lovely and fashionable
maids, matrons and widows, who have mercitully
remained to bless our city. The balmy evening ali
the leaty woods-musc-bnght eyes-need we
add another word to our "bit OF advice"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
90 MORE NEW BOOKS.-This day published, and
for sale wholesale and retail, by BURGESS STRING.

90 MORE NEW BOOkS.-This day published, and
for sale wholesale and retail, by BURGESS STRING.
Err, 222 Broadway, corner OF Ann street.
Change for the American Notes, in Letters from Lon.
don to New York, by an American Lady Published in
Harpers very best style Price only one shilling. Drop
in early this morning and buy copy.
Also published this day, The Battle of Lake Erie
Answers to Messrs Burgess, Duer and Mackenzie by
James Fennimore Cooper. Book fornS neat edition.
Price IS cents.
Agents and Dealers supplied at liberal discount Both
the above are for sale wholesale and retail, by
BURGESS STRlNGER,
222 Broadway, American Museum Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

40 PROFESSOR vELPEAUS CELEBRATED
pills for the radical Of gonorrhe and sleet only
be had genuine at the Office of the New York College oil
Medicine and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street 81 per box
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.