davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06

f.,
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06

Spelman Frazer. importers of Fancy Goods lbs Pearl st.
Posts Main. importer Of drugs, A Cedar st.
Field Thompson Co importers of Dry Goods IS Cedar It,
Fellows Van Asdae Cooper, stches II Maiden Lane
D ell. G. Co, importers Of Stationery 2t5 Pearl ST.
VIM Cioulding, Surgical Instrument manufacturer 3of
Chatham st.
For Sale 4 202 William street .
To be had by te manufacturers prices of the
above firms and retail the principal fancy through
out the city. Made at O2 William street. r. lmsm
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-23
XKTAS COMMITTED TO the
wv Jail Of Winston County, Mis-.

on the 2lSt day OF September,
1913, TWO negro womcn, one of
them calls her name NANCY, and
says she belongs to Susan Beard, of
Copiah. County, said woman is FIVE
feet 2 inches high, rather dark COM
plcc;ed. 10 or 20 years of age,had on
when committed light calico dress.
The other named LEFTY, and
says she belongs to Ebert Furgcrson
Of Copiah County, she had ON a red
colored calico dress, is five feet or
inches high, dark complicated, and
about 81 or 70 years old.
The owners Of said negroes are
requested to come f.rwarl, prove
p o erty, pay charges and take them
away, or they viii be dealt with as
the law directs.
EDWARD FOSTER,
JATLoR. w. {.
Louisville, Mi. SEP. 90, 1913. IS
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-23

s~~m - Tfrrf ~ afffT
olhes hnnd, The interests Of the INT.
ted States require the saino thing
This mulunllty Of INTEREST,", " II can
only be- AclI understood, must lead 10
the Object In viow--lhe admission oi
Tcxas Into The Union.
pass oyor Tho obvious coDsidcra'
ton, ~ present, Of the origin Of tho
Texan republic. II Ia nh element OF
no small amount In the settlement Of
che question of admission. There
will DO no prejudiccs TO encounter,
arising from difference Of language,
habits, manners, religion, pursuiit, or
feelings, but the Texan Is American
In all these particulars, and in Dilo
cases out Of ten more so, because Of
his absence from his fathcrland. We
all love our native country the more
when away from 1t. Being across
the Sabine. and living under precisely
the same institutions and nearly the
same laws as those prevailing in the
United States, the Texan never be-
comes un.Americanized. ! shall 70.
vert TO this point again, but ! merely
allude TO it now, sho THAT there are
no barriers to the admission of Texas
into the Union, on either side. The
citizens of the United States would
hail with pleasure the advent into the
common family Of freemen Of the
thousands Of Texans who are united
to them by the strong ties of blood or
relationship, and mutual feeling of
fellowship would instantly spring up
between the two people, because
they are, in truth, but one people,
separated by a narrow and insignifi-
cant river.
] said that the destiny of the Uni |
ted States and that OF Texas were
one and the same, if Texas hoped to
attain great and important ends; but
If they are kept separate in govern
ment, can their destiny be one and
the same? No. Texas has been in
dependent just seven years, and al
ready she is at the mercy of foreign
power. Intestinal dlscord has shown
is head within her limits, and her
institution of slavery it is proposed to
lbolish, OH the condition that Eng
and will beher foster-moihea, and Sc.
ure the acknowledgement of her in I
dependence by Mexico. Such d. S
ection as this given to her career is
ntirely opposite to that of the United
'tates, and it must bring the the two !
ountries in conflict ere very long /,
'exas, backed by Great Britain, with i
zee labor, against the United States, 5
nth slavery and free labor combined! l
that is to be the result Of such con. P
ict' In my next, ! will endeavor '
point out to yon some of the evils .
ttendant upon such state Of things, a
Or that state Of things is at this very y
me in progress of accomplishment, !
nd perhaps, before twelve months =
me, will be completed. SABINE.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-23

rum Tue miss'ssipPian'
REVIEW OF THE SPEECH OF
VIM. YERGEK, Esq, BEFORE
THE ANTI-REPUDIATlNG
CLUB OF THE CITY OF
JACKSON, DELIVERED 18TH
OF JULY, lS43.
No. V.
shall close this review, by MOTTO
ing, In a summary manner, some of
the leading doctrines Of Mr.. YeIger,
and exhibiting them in contrast, both
in principle and tendency, with what
| regard the genius and tendencies
of our system Of government. / lay
it down as incontrovertably true, that
the constitution is the supreme law
OF the land; and that the obligations
of the people TO yield obedience to
the supreme law, are paramount to
any obligation that can exist, TO suf-
fer themselves controlled by the opin-
ions of writer's on the law OF n .tions.
or judicial decisions, that would, if
obeyed lead them to disobey that SUI
Preme law. All our public fuHction
aries are sworn to support the consti-
tuition. They are consequently, under
the highest, possible. legal aud moral
obligations, to yield obedience to it,
But they are nor, in any case, sworn
% act in conformity to judicial opin-
ons that are ever changing, or to
what Mr.. Vattel, or any European,
" other writer, has given as his opin.
on, on the law or comfy Of nations.
VI. Yerger contends that the people
nay be under obligations 10 conform
0 those opinions, even, if il doing
0, they consumate violation of the
or supreme law oil
ne land-of course he makes Vattel's j
Plnlons, and those Of judicial func-
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-23

or The Democracy Of Lownde'
| County have held a convention, com
posed Of delegates from pe d'll'rcn'
prescincts, and nominated their can
didates, to-wit: John II. Council,
James Whitfield and Andrew a.
Kincannon, for the Legislature
Oktibbeha, We learn, has also held a
convention and nominated a Demo
cratic candidate for that body, SO
also, has a majority Of the counties
in the State, while Winston it seems
is slumbcring in carnal security, and
suffering three Democrats and one
Wing to run. "Thcse things ought
moi so to be-" Why not call coun-
ty convention, nominate a ticket,
support it, and so harmonise the little
personal chickering's that prevail?
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-23


WIG DUPLICITY.-Let it never be
forgotten, that previous TO the elec-
ton in 1910, Mr. Badger, one of the
leading Wings Of North Cal olina, &
subsequently a member of General
Harrison's Cabinet, made solemn
public statement on his own truth IL
veracity, that Gen. Harrison aods
opposed TO any United States Bank,
and that 100000 copies Of that state
ment were circulated by the Wing
Committee, among ani-bank men--
and let it never be forgotten that Mr.
Berrien, a Wing Senator in Congress,
has just made similar statement, in
Georgia, in which he says, that
Henry Clay is opposed TO a Protec-
the Tariff, and that this statement
is now being circulated among the
anti-Tarif men Of the South. What
confidence can be placed in men
guilty of such duplicity9 Yet this is
Whiggery Holly Springs Guos'a.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-23

6,-Wc this week Close tie review
Of Mr Y@gcfs bondpNyi"g 'pece"'
We deem Il mol unreasonable 10 To-
quest Of or readers - careful per,l'"|
Of tho ndiclc--commcpsing with No.
/. and ending with The pfcsco, No.
We defy any bondpnycr 10 The State
TO read the entire ,cylcw, with m
unbiased mind, and 'oy, that The
State Of Mississippi is either icgaIty
or morality bound to pay the Union
Bank bonds!
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-23

GrWe notice that Gen. Brown q
Judge Clayton, the two opposing can
didates for Governor, are addressing
their fcllow-citi in the different
counties of North Mississippi, but in
their appointments, we see none for
Louisville. Why is this! Do they
contemplate on paying us visit du-
ring the campaign or not?
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-23

OG-Col. A. A. Kincahnon will at
tend in this place on Tuesday next,
for the purpose ofinyestigating frauds
alledged to exist, ui.der the act of
Congress, granting pre-emptsons to
settlers in the Choctaw country.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
TO the constitution in its h;ghes. and health

10 Inc constitution in its h;ghes, and health
est state.
10 healthy childhood we see almost an
exuberance of action, cheerfulness and en-
Joyment; and we love TO behold the spriob,-
illness and buoyancy Of tina, period. With
heart full of sympathy and delight the fond
parent sees his child running and leaptng like
the playful lamb and colt, and rejoices in the
happiness of his offspring; yet before that
child has reached the age OF manhood, the
baleful habits and circumstances of civic life
nave not completely blighted all his youth
lul sprishtliness and vivacity, he is austerely
rebuked for every manifestation Of them and
sedulousiY taught to smother and disguise
them with outward sedateness and gravity,
as if youthfulness Of feeling and of action
were not only improper but immoral: and
if in later periods Of life, something ofthe
buoyancy of childhood should occasionally
disclose itself, il is regarded as the effect
either Of mental delirum or Of some intoxi-
eating substance. For such is The general
stupidity of the race, that the IDEA Of atural
Iyou,hfulness Of feeling after man has reach
ed the age ofmaturity, cannotbe understood.
But this is all wrong and unnatural, in no.
lion and in fact. If sprightliness and vivac-
ity and cheerfulness be innocent and pleas,
ing in early childhood, why should they no,
continue 10 be so in youth and manhood, and
all along through life, even to the latest pc
riod Of our earthly existence 2--There is no
reason in nature why they should not; but
every valid reason why they should land
the opinion which is commonly entertained
on this subject has sprung from sheer SUI
perstition growing out of the unhealthy state
oflhlngs; and not from sound and rational
morality and religion. For, as we have seen,
no moral or civil law or religious doctrine
can be adapted 10 the highest and best con-
dltion of mans moral nature, which is not
strictly consistent with the physiological
laws of his body, and it is entirely certain
thatthe highest physiological interests OF our
nature require that youttfuL,ess should be
preserved and prolonged TO the greatest ex-s
tent. And youthlulness is as truly capable
of being preserved and prolonged, as life il
self is, and both depend on the same means
and conditions. .~~... ..... 8
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
Aristocratic Tastes Of the EAGLE.

A writer in Silliman's Journal, giving
an account ofthe birds of Connecticut, thus
describes an eagle, domeslicated in his
yard. 1t was what Audubon calls the
I" Washington eagle: Ill.,
"This noble bird was shot in New Ca
naan, in April, 1921, and was sent 10 me
IN Stratford, by Mr.. J. Silimau. He soon
recoVered from his wound, and became
perfectly domeslcated. kept him awhile
confined, bat soon found ii unnecessary,
because, if he left my premises, he would
return 10 the stand al night. have known
him to eat fourteen birds, (mostIy Musca.
! capa URANUS, or king bird and then he
was satisfied for week. He appeared to
prefer this mode Of living, and paid no al
tention to dali v supply. He, however.
IN the course OF The summer, became so
mlscheyous among the young ducks OF nv
nelghbors, that | was compelled 10 kill him.
A sing lie anecdote of his conduct may not
| be undressing. While be had posses
lsloa of my front yard, occupying The cen
ire as his stand, (the walks making a semi
circle to the door,) he would remain per-
feclly quiet. if gentlemen or ladies entered
but If a person with tattered garments, or
such persons as were not accustomed to
come IN TO the front door, entered the yard,
it was actually dangerous for them, and
they could only escape the tremendous
grasp OF his talonS by running with their full
strength, and shutting the gate after them.
Facts OF this kind often occurred and [
was occasionally compelled 10 release from
his grasp such individuals as he had taken
captive. With one claw in The sward AMI
grass, be would mold quietly anv man
with the other. My domestics, both male
and finale, ofen fe! this power OF his tai.
: ons and grasp. He would not allow their
passing in that Yard and long acquaint-
: ance did not change his temper towards
them II, howvere, such persons passed
I him in the adjoining yard, to the door in the
] rear OF The yard, he made no complains.
i What renders this tru y remarkable was,
i he had no training to this purpose while
IN my possession, and was wild when re-
ceived him.
e Mr.. SAMUEL g. CHASE, of Hopkin.
ton, n. H., has invented a new railroad
track which is considered Very material
improvement upon lbe one now ia use
BY this plan the bottom of the cars will
l.. -
: be elevated three feet above the level ofthe
base of the road at this elevation rails
e supported by cross and side posts are laid.
i and SO constructed as TO avoid the possibil-
ity Of the cars running of the track or
! crushing any one beneath them who may
: incidentally be in the way of their prog
. ress.
: The plan of Mr. Chase is admirably
adapted for sections Of country where
{ much. snow falls. as il will save the delay
E now occasioned by snow storms, and the
i heavy expense of shoveliing it away. In
!, building new roads upon this plan great
: expense will be saved in grading lin ma
5 ny cases al least $4,000 per mile. MIR. G.
!, has applied for patents, and we bopa scoa
: to see the utility Of hi. invention practical
/ 'lY tesled.-Posts
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

that would come amiss. And although he
sat and condemned the innocent, he is vel
dependent on the mercies OF the people.
And who are those that will say, Father
forgive him, for he knows not what he
does, butthe Non Resistanls whom he per-
secuted and condemned while Innocent !
A FRIEND TO Humanity.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
DEMOCRACY AND CHRISTIANITY.

True democracy is based upon the princi-
pies Of the Christian religion. II recognizes
no distinctions among men but such as nave
their origin in merit. The purse-pfoud aris-
tocrat is impotent where The pure sir Of de-
mooracy is brealhed, and the slave, released
ofhis shackes. is treated az man. The msn
OF wealth enjoys no immunh'es in lis sight that
are denied TO his poorer nelghbors. Charter
ed monapoI,as copfe'ing favors on a few which
they deny to the many tariffs benefitting the
rich at the expense of the poor, are both un-
sanctioned and unknown where pure, heaven
born democracy reigns predominant. Hence
i, is that honest.heo hed, whole .sou'ed demo.
crat is opposed to the banking institutions Of
our country as at present conducted. An hon
es, banking system, which compels its banks
to represent fairly and truly, by The paper they
issue, The actual gold and liver in their vaults
and which is governed by such regulations as
will invariably secure This end, would be con-
sisient with and enjoy the favor Of genuine de-
mocracy. So. too, though the democrats may
be in favor ofadjusting tariff, where one is
in existence 10 such manner as 10 encour-
age home industry, he is opposed to it as a
means of raising q revenue. regarding direct
taxation as the only just and equite Bile method
that can be adopted for the support of govern
men. Slavery is thing his sou abhors, be-
cause it comes in direct conflict with his cher.
ished principles of equality and impartial JUS
tice, and when he sees his fellow man degra-
ded to.the condition ola slaye, his heart is
panied within him.
Such. go far ,as they 60, are The principles
of true democracy, and the principles, too, Of
Christianity. The great author Of the Chris:
tian system, though possessed Of all power and
all wealth chose the most abject sconditiOn n
life vhenhe came to dwell among The sons Of
men. He might have come into The world The
owner of vas! possessions, or the ruler Of a
grea, empire. But his object was 10 break
down those false and unjust distictiOns that
has wormed the If way into the society otthe
age. He sought 10 hurl the proud from their
way into the pinuacles of haughiness, and to
elevate the humble; 10 depress the oPpressor,
and 10 liz up the head Of the oppressed; to
bring the prince and the beggar 10 the same
level. Let his principles prevail universally;
andit become anecessary consequence thstlhe
true spirit of democracy should flourish. Nor
wich [CL Argus.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO, THURSDAY January 4as

They partly caHled-and what's our coudiiioni
The tariff now amounts 10 Prohibition,
And yet the Wings urge on their own designs,
Nor want for Democrats 10 take the reins.
FIVE Tariff were to recommend,
One too, that should home industry defend
Parents and guardians you must all confess,
You're TOO extruvagant in the way fdress.
Practice economy with your children fair
And for their future happiness prepare.
Protection 10 this class is badly needed,
We hope to see these hints now duly needed.
Home Industry enGorced-nghtIy pro'ectedi
Nor let this Home league trial be neglected.
This Tariff, confidence will sure restore,
This Bank will discount but suspend no more.
Old Tnscarawas now is coming straiagt,
Minority vote on Governors only eight
Thus may she still amend sustain her cause,
With Democratic votes enact ker lawsl
Far greater changes yet we're told will come
Strange things to nappen--new under lhe sun.
Prophets have aris'n-One Miller. as we sse.
Predicts the end o. time in 'foayzlhree..
In April uext, ifMillers story true,
We may expect to see splendid view,
This earth, that since the foods not ceasd to roll
Convulsed with flames will be, from pole to pole.
In view Ofths, what should our conduct bel
Devoid of anger, open, frank, and free,
Our printers bills to pay, we should endeavOr,
Ifnot, such actions bad will haunt us ever.
Kind patrons, now we must word 10 you.
First, thanks for your support in 'Fory.Two,
The Ohio Democrat, paper so devoted,
Won't ail to be IN every place supported
Extend 10 its editors your constant aid,
Let them not feel oppressed or be dsmay'd.
They noby have sustained your righteous, cause,
PROCLAIMED The TRUTH and firm upheld the Laws.
Now friends most kind my thanks to you give.
For favors past, and present means to live;
Reward your Carrier, for his constant care
He then will wish you all happy year.
CARRIER BOY.
New Philadelphia, Jan. l, 1e42.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
DESOLATION.

Mdnigh, upon The tempest wave is desc"
late yet there is grandeur aud sublImity in'
rho scene; The starving Oucasl upon the Oas~
led heath is piiable object for humanity TO
contemplate; desoatiOn Is in the hove oflhe
hurricane: and the scream Of the nght-blrd IN
The wilderness is dreadful but all Of these To-
gelher, with all else ofthe terrible that can be
imagined, is nothing compared with the deso-
late prospects Of lhosc same old cOons!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
THE LONDON TIMES.

This extraordinary journal which possesses more
extensive establishment than any other in the world
created little stir in political circles some years
since by no change of politics On one day it
Wing, on the next day Tory. The price paid for the
transmuaton of this powerful engine GlS0, 600.
This beats the Courier & Enquirer call TO piecesl"
The advertisements in the Times for single day
frequently exceed fl000, and every is paid be-
fore insertion. Unlike the papers Of this Continent
IT has no subscribers; it supplies the News-Agents,
and they the public. There are two powerful steam
engines on the premises, and the impression is made
by double cylinder presses. It's circulation is the
largest in the world there is not town the civil
lied earth, in which the Times may not be found.
Its reporters met with in all quarters Of the globe
accompanying the expedition to China, and parci-
pating in the tolls and dangers Of the Indian cam
paigns 1t has correspondents in every land. Its
presses have raversed the DESERT and anticipated the
Indian Mails Its agents are in every court and it
lays bare their most secret proceedings. Mr.. John
Walter the late member for Nottingham, is the prn-
cipal proprietor, and he draws from it yearly re-
venue of 100000 1t had formerly three regular
editors, Messrs. Barnes, Lawson, and Delane, besides
a large corps of occasional writers. Since the death
OF Barnes, the number has been increased.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
A. IEWISH FESTIVAL

Wednesday next is the most solemn festival of the
year with lsraelitee throughout the world, being the
Day OF Atonement The origin of this institution is
to be found in Leviticus xvi, 30. The fast com
mences on the evening of the Sd, at 6 O'Clock, and
continues until Wednesday evening at o'clock
Divine worship continues throughout the whole day
the minister performing the service in white linen
shrouds, which preserved with religious care I'M
til death, when they used the babiliments for
the grave. The Synagogues present this day a
most interesting spectacle-showng Israels scatter
ed children Bocklng to the sacred spot where the
remnant of their former great treasures is still to be
found in the law of Moses; the whole of the five
books being inscribed by hand in the Hebrew char
acters OH fine vellum, which is rolled on scrolls Of
wood, ornamented with gold and silver, and precious
stones-U. s. Gazette.