davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
ELOQUENT PLEA For cFNP,
EDUCATION

Let those thea, whose vsslL
jeoparded by fraud or miss9rs-s--'- j =
those who quake with appel. ....'..'
fate ofall they hold dear; 4.g4Gs.@a-22 80 IN
hold and lament the desecr,ls7 ef.. s-o 7
is holy; lei rulers whose o.ns.1.e- = :.
picked, whose plans are baffisi W..
Gefied or evaded ;-letthem all ts.r.' --.'
ever ills they feel or fear, are bun
tributions of q righteous heaven tsrs
ted childhood.
Remember then, the child VIA.
first lisps to-day. before that va.
whisper sedilion in secret, or tbwa.@
son al the head ofan armed band r.
Der the child whose hand to dar r.
Its tiny bauble, before that hand Shall -
fire-brands. arrows and death. Rem
those sportive groups Of youth n
halcyon baSoms there sleeps an os...
yet scarcely ruffied BY the passions
soon shall heave It as with ,s--..
strength. Rember that whatever can.
life you fill, these mortals are rof ..-.
Devote, expend, concentrate Far475a
the holy work oftheir impro7sasa pya
out light AM trnth, as God poals on s5a.
shine and jrain No longer sesk lass.
edge a. the luxury ofa few. bat i.ssas
as the bread OF life. Lean onlg boN Is
ignorant may be preserved; the iieisas n
claimed. Call down the astronomer lra
the skies; call up the gealogi4 from i
sublerrancan explorations summon lfua
be, the mightiest intellecls tom the Co
ell Chamber of the natisn enter c.assa
halls where the scholiast muses. oge1s1.g
iluous annotations dissolve. ceacL11sa
synod, where subtle polemjcs ale ya8Ig j
cussing their barren dogmas .-colisa gt
ever OF alent or erndiiion, or eI1ga.a-
or authority, the broad land can sgpp.g a
go forth AND TEACH THIS PEoPLE f
IN the name of the living God. n1s.
proclaimed. that hcentiousness slaa T. ..
liberty; and violence and chiIaQCy s.a
be the law; and superstition aud 1ssl 81
be the religion; and self-destrucgiye ID
gence of ail seasual asaa a.saIaals0rrr3 5
ions, shall be the only happiness of thatI
pie who neglect the education 4.
children.-Haaa.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

pressons or opinions but with facts He
then quoted an extract from Mr. Rives
speech on the Treak He declared with
GREAT vehemence thathe fact here stated bv
Mr.. Rives was not 50
That Senator ouglt to have replied to his
assertion al the time But instead of doing
so, he had slept on hrs speech, and came
now, after the lapse tftwenty- hours, 10
make an issue about opinions Now, said
Mr.. Benton. with greet emphasis have no
thing to do with fhatlssue | adhere to the
fact.
Mr.. Rives repliedIalso with warmth II
IS. said he. questiod of fact and he insisted
that his impression vas borne out by the I'M
pressons of the majdity ofthe Senate; and
he cared not for thespecial pleading OF the
Senator from Missouri That Senator was
sticking in the bark; and disFegarding the
substantial question is to what his purposes
were in introducing Ihe map. On this tsaid
Mr. R | put my assertion In opposition to
that of the Missouri Senator before the
House and the country.
Mr. Benton twill bring this affair to
a point" Iproclamed "here are your red
ines-vour bloody red lines" | pointed
them out to show that Sparks map was no
secret. | complain not of impressions nor
opinions-I complain of facts"
MIR Benton here read the sentence above
mentioned again-and said be adhered to
the facts
Mr. Rives replied that twelve Senators
had conceded with him in his opinion, and
he believed the majority would, If appealed
to-
Mr.. Benton. "If any Senator will repeat
this assertion contained in the speech of the
gentleman from Virginia"
Here he was interrupted by cries of "or-
der rln "order.n
The Chair said the conversation could not
be continued in this tone.
Mr. Benton. amidst loud cries of 'order |"
"order !" exclaimed angrily to Mr. Rives. Il
deny your assertion deny your assertion .
Here the matter ended
In the HOUSE of REPRESENTA-
TIVES. the debate upon the Repeal of the
Bankrupt Law continued, and took a wide
range into party politics Mr.. BOVINE (loco)
Of New York, addressed the House In favor
of the bill aud seemed rather favorably in
clined towards the President and the guard.
Mr.. Merriwether followed in opposition.
and severely rebuked Mr.. Gushing for vir-
tually holding up the spoils of office to auc-
ton.
Mr. Pickens defended Mr. Gushing. and
passed glowing eulogium on the Presi-
dent
Mr. Profit also defended Mr.. Gushing
and the Executive policy
On the 5th, MIR Gordon of New York,
addressed the House in favor Of repeal, and
took strong ground against Mr. Tyler. and
the Cabinet-said the democracy would nev-
er 60 for them as leaders, ard replied 70 his
democratic colleague Mr.. Bowne) pointed
ly, for the annunciatIon of his readiness 10
embrace Federalists. however old or rank, if
they would renonnce their errors.
Mr. Bovine rejoined with great severity.
The affair became personal. Mr. Mexican
had the floor when the House adjourned.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

The Vera Cruz .Si>gla. of the 10Th DE,
cemher. says: A gentleman worthy OF ere
dence, has furnished us with the following
narrative, which we transmit to our readers.
though burning with indignation-[Ehue j
The Texans to the number of seven
hundred, with three pieces of artillery, have
invaded the department of Tamaulipas and
taken possession of the town of Laredo, one
of the fine cities in the north of that Sta.e.
We are informed that the detachment under
the command of Colonel Calisto Bravo, not
being able to resist the Texian forces, was
compelled to retreat, escorting number of
Mexican families who had left Laredo to re-
pair to Guerrero. General Pedro Reyes.
commmander of the army of the north, has
crossed the river Bravo, to give battle 10 the
enemy
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
CEN. JACKsON'S FINE.

The locofocos are endeavoring TO make
political capital out of the fine against Gen.
Jackson, at New Orleans. One would sup
pose that they were hard pressed for hob
by, when they seized upon that, to support
them under the heavy burden of locofocoism.
Il is lame attempt to foist "Old Hickory
and the 'Sth OF January upon US in the next
campaign japaning over Little Maly'
with Jackson polish. But it will be no
60 The old Hero may wink, and frown'
and exhort, but the people will remember
that the wings actually voted to refund him
the money, every dollar, principal and in
terest, but his own party voted itdown, be-
cause they (the whigs) would not cast an
imputation upon the memory Judge Hall,
who is now dead, by reversing his decision
This was the ostensible reason, but who is
so dull as to believe it the true one2 Be-
fore this canvass is over, our sympathies
will be attacked by spouting demmles, on
every stump. and in every hollow. in behalf
Of the 'outraged, and insulted honor Of
AndretO Jackson, The second father of his
country n Boo 90 90
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

William r. Harley, w. E. Hnneycut
John c. Kizer, w r. BrawIy,
Harry Bacon, VIM Smitherton,
Samuel Thompson, Mite chel Boring,
Parker Embry, Thomas Tigner
Daniel Paine. John Nicholson,
William Plttman, A p. Armistead,
NJ. b. Peterson, Vim. Stephens.
Haley Dunnavant, Pearson Ursery,
II. Vaughan, Douglas Warren,
II. A. Ragsdale, George Barrener,
VIM. l.. Smith, James Glover,
S. p. Matthew'S James Allen,
Isaac n. WhItesides, J. w. Richmond,
Jacob Matthews, ]. S. Collins.
S. S. Blalock, Emery Gossip,
p F. Paine, c. A. Smith,
G. T. Robertson. J. Warren,
Francis J. Spencer, William Pope, (dem
Joseph Dotson, John Robertson,
S. T. Cochran, J. r. Robertson,
Martin Shipp, VIM. Boberson.
]. u. Roark, James Robertson.
VIM. G. Ragsdale, John Creal,
John Pierce, Ewell Shipp,
Clark Cochran, Taswell Heaton,
Thomas L Turner, Milton Richey,
James W. Brawly, A. NJ Fl
Richard Thompson, w. i. Eason,
James Flack, James G. Parker.
Sullivan Hurst. S E. BoFen,
George Allen, james Askeu,
Joel NJ, S1edge, a. fIerron,
A. ]. Halle, John Rogers.
Fl. S. Whitesides, E. FL Woods,
John B. Eanes, B. Utly.
nj. f. Woods, VIM. Parsons,
VIM. A. Roles. Abijeh Best,
John Williams, ID S. Rubothan,
james McCauley, Jackson Crowder.
George w. Sherman, Thomas w. Woods
Johnalhan Uuy. Brasil Farrer, (dem
Peter Perkins, y. II. Barrett,
A. M. Waldreth. Thomas Warren,
! L. NJ. Henderson ,(dem. Jourdain Jones
| Dennis Stephens, Wilson Jones
,. IL. Garner Isaac r, Davis,
Wlliiam hoieS' Thomas r. Bell,
j. Arnol, NJ S. Henderson, (dem
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
We nope our correspondent from Tunlca
will continue his favors His suggestions
shall be attended TO in our next.

We were entertained on Monday night
last, by a most excellent address upon the
subject of Education, by Mr.. Bass. He is a
young man Of fine attainments, and will no
doubt succeed well in his school. We have
been informed that the Male Academy has
been rendered him by the Trustees, which
he has accepted, and will open his school
there on Monday next.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
FOR PRESEDENT,
HENRY CLAY.

With ONE candidate for the Presidency, and
the EEST INTERESTS or THE COUNTRY at heart II
ought not 10 be doubted that the WhigS, appeal
ing TO the VIRTUE and INTELLIGENCE Of
the PEOPLE, will be as successful IA 1914 as
they were 1910 Whether that one candidate be
ne gU ga,f5c0fi08s seem 10 dc.ernline-hEN
T,UCKYS ULUSTRIOUS son, or any
one Of hundreds Of his followers, my prayers for
a WHIG TRIUMPH shall be ardent and un-
ceasing"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
at prices which will remunerate him for his

at prices which will remunerate him for his
toll the mechanic unemployed in many
portions of the country our commerce
crippled and our enterprise checked
There is nothing in view which can induce
US to believe that a change for the better
can take place. short of change OF rulers
When the Chief Magistrate assumes to con-
troll the action of the other branches of gov
ernment, and thwart the will of the nation
by abusing a power withwhich he has been
entrusted BY refusing his sanction to laws
which the Representative branch believe In
ispensible.-who have fairly reflected the
will of the people-it is time for every man
who feels a lively interest in so sacred a
cause, to come forward with determination
to do battle until he places the constitution
of bis country upon that high and lofty
ground where j: was left By those who
framed it.
Without enumerating the many evils
which flow from the conduct and policy oil
the preceding and present administrations,
we have come to the conclusion, that a
change can only be effected, by elevatng
to the Presidential Chair, man of integri-
ty, patriotism, frmness, and independence.
La looking around for one who has proven
worthy OF this station, our attention is natu-
rally directed to the FARMER of ASHLAND
who has served his country faithfully for
nearly forty years in allthe various stations
which his countrymen have conferred on
him. We therefore pledge ourselves to each
other to use all honorable means to promote
the election of HENRY CLAY, of Ken
tucky, to the Presidency of the United States.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

lmpiously TO commit the Divi,a -
burning flame. and thar we a. g s. VOC :
" and Indignantly protest aga,a. ms =.
OF conduct 50 uncharilable = 9.
and so utterly unworthy oftbe -
Of our free aud enlightened Co... s-.-'s,
Resolued, That we consi3 i3ar15
an outrage has been commiae3 -
ings OF the Protestant Christians =
IS IN our Republic, as well as ~ 81 s
ed TO Almighty God, bat that - 8
dlshonor has thereby been done f-
eminent which in its Cons,an.;,, = s. 5
recognises the Bible to Be therr ssi
Resoired, That in the osia;.
meeting the recent outrageous
of publicly and ignominioaslv te.--a
Holy Bible, which our C5n~';-
Laws recognise as the gilt of g.
calls aloud and in a voice not i
derstood, upon all Protes,a3,s ..
piss and Patriots. to enter tbeir -
nal protest against such proeee'I,a
proceedings ifapprobated and nsrs s
by them, will sap the foundati6o =
public, and finally destroy our c.rl
igious liberties.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

The Georgia Journal of the 10th instant
says:-"The Counties heard from, give
George w. Crawford the whig candidat, a
majority of $500 votes over Mr.. Nc Doug
aid, the democratic candidate. In the same
counties, at the October election, the whig
candidate, r. w. Habersham, had MAORI
ty over NJ. A Cooper, Qoco) Of 2,40l votes
The present result, therefore, shows whig
gain, since October, OF 1859 votes This
gain, we have every reason 10 believe, will
be increased, when all the counties are
heard from.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

The Piltsburg Sun tells The folloEies s..- !
the western hunters. lone Of them Y ...-s s.5
at a squirrel; sent a rife ball througa 8 .s-
tree; he didn't wish to partake cline d. ~.
which was issuing pretty fast IRON IS
Iet hole. until his return from the slu.
hunt, but how to stop i was the qassrs -
Taking BIT Of pine. he made pllg :
proper size. put il in the muzzle q als '..- .Tr
and shot IL a1l tie hole, thus pfeFstiiiAs
further waste
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

BEWARE OF GERMAN SILvER-al5l
persons are in the habit Of using 6iI-.-
Silver Tea and Tadle spoons, With9s.. T.
ing aware of their poisonous comp
Some friend of humanity has anaosn-.-
that German silver is composed o. eoPFs-
arsenic and nickel. and that it ozydises ',.5
rapidly in contact with an acid' anl =
small PARTICLES are taken into the SOM 8.
which imperceptibly act as a slow ba' sl''
poison.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

Ven you're imarried man. Samf
yon'll understand now; but vether is 81.
While goin' through so much 10 learn 50
tie, as the charity boy said ven he got
the end of the alphabet, IS matter oI tasI
| think If isn'tn
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

OF these objects. it has not proceeded from q
fear to travel the path of duty. when suf1i-
ciently plain to follow it, And if, in The dis
charge of my public duty. am not sustain
ed by those upon whom il devolves to Judge
Of my judicial acts, must bow to their de-
cision in silence"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

John NJ Duffield. Esq, having been cleo
ted Mayor Of Natchez, has Withdrawn from
the editorial management of the Natchez
Courier n NJ Prewett. former editor of
the Creole, succeeds Mr.. Dufield.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
CLAY CLUB.
heard from

1t will be seen from the proceedings pub
lished below, that our friends Of Tai
laloosa, have spoken out in language
not to be misunderstood, in favor of HARRY
of the West Ninety-eight names is a toll
erable good beginning, and when Holly
Springs, Chulahoma, Jacksonville, MtPleas-
ant, Lamar, and Waterford, have responded
las they willy in similar tone. it will comm
some for the whig cause in Marshall. A
nong our whig friends, we are grati6ed to
see the names Of four democrats, who have
the firmness to declare for Clay and their
country. We verify believe. that the pro-
portion of four, out of every hundred demo-
Gratis, will be found throughout Mort Missis-
sippi, who will support the National Bank
candidate Let us organize. and rouse up
to action and while our opponents are
squab6ling about their conventions, and the
rival claims of their candidates, let one shout
90 up for HENRY CLAY, and success
will attend his flag throughout the Union.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

We the undersigned, citizens of Mar
shall county, exercising the inestimable pri-
vilege of deli5eraling OH the present condi-
ton Of public affairs, have come to the con-
cIusion that some action is necessary with
view to concentrate our strength, and organ
ize our forces; to promote the we'll being
OF our common country and the success of
principles which will be calculated to ad-
vance and sustain It's varied interest Feel
ing a deep interest in the cause of good
government, and believing that the great
objects contemplated by our constitution
have. of late years. been disregarded, as is
clearly shown by contrasting our present
disastrous eondition,i with the prosper
ity Of former administrations. Before the
ruinous and paralysing policy of those who
have held the reins OF government for the
last twelve years, were brought to bear on
the varied interest of this wide spread. fer
tile and enterprisng country. we were in
the enjoyment of a sound currency. so es-
sential to agricultural. commercial and
mechanical pursuits. The experimentor' s
commenced their war on the currency,
which has been successfully prosecuted. un-
til we behold the spectacle. never before
witnessed in country abounding with in
teIligence and enterprise. oil nation wltho ut
circulating medium. The farmer is no
longer able to sell the products Of bis labor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
Massacre Of the HISTORIAN Christinns by TIA,
Tnrks.


The HISTORIAN Christians, who for centuries
have maintained their Independence among the
mountain businesses of the East, dwelling liz
native simplicity, have fallen victims to the fe.
rocty of the Turks, and the Vaccinations, it
is asserted Of other sectarian Influences and
been barbarously massacred. A correspondent
of the London Morning Chronicle (writing from
Constantinople under date of 18th Aulus) says
they have been sacrificed to the religious
quarrels of American Independents, English
Puseyiies, and French Roman Catholics.
The first western traveller who succeeded in
penetrating into the fastnesses of these people
was DR.. Grant. an American missionary. His Oh
ject in visiting them was the establishment ..
schools and other means Of instruction. The
Americans established themselves first in the
mountains, and their efforts were successfully
directed to the improvement Of the inhabitants,
without any Interior political design. But the
jealousy Of the other two influences, sustained
as one was by French politicians, and the other
by the British local Authority ; was excited.
and they endeavored to have the Americans E.
jected. A report began to prevail that the A.
meticans were assisting the Nsstorians to build
forts in their mountains The ignorant inhab-
itants of the surrounding country. and their Co.
vernon, the Pacha Of Mosu, readily believed
the assertion. For some time access to tto
mountains, from the west, was denied to the A.
merican missionaries. A combination between
the Pacha of Mosul and several powerful Kur-
dish chiefs Tor the examination OF the HISTORIAN
Christians, or Chuldeans, was entered iuto and
an attack On the United Troops was mediated
They penetrated into the centre of the Tiya-
roo DISTRICT, burnt etc ILL Es. ~.I sh"-ohas 10
stroyet the crops, e.. put the inhabitants of
both sexes to the sword. Three, or according to
other accounts, five brothers of the Patriarch
have been slain, his mother was cut in half, and
his sister horribly mutlated. The Patriarch
himself had fed to Mosul, and taken refuge in
the British Eice-consulute. The number Of
persons who have perished has not been ascer-
tained. The population was about one hundred
thousand. Neither age, sex nor conditio,
met with mercy. Al were sacrificed by tho
savage Turks.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

BLEEDING AT Tue NOsE.-The following is
an easy remedy thus affected can try it, and
test its efficacy:
Mr. Neigrier, IN & communication, 10 the A
cademy of Sciences Of Paris says ,hat bleeding
from the nose may be almost instantaneously
checked by raising the arm on the same side as
that OF the nostrl from which the blood fows
Ii is well known that such hemorrages are Of
ten formidable and sometimes fatal.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

TOMATO FOR Couog.-The tomato has
been used for a cough with decided success,
says writer in the Farmers Register. IONS
case the cough was troma diseased state ofthe
liver. in another from the lungs. It mitgates
aud sometimes eIectua'ly checks it Of cough.
inr. II was usel after having been dried az
lsst above named, with little sugar added to
make it pqlatable. In green state, they may
be made into syrIp :or .t.s prrpose.-b.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

DREp ToMAroEs-Take them fully ripe,
scsld that they may skin easily. After this o
peration, boil them with little salt and sugar,
but no water, then spread out this in sha!Io"
pans and dry in the sun. They will soon dry
enough to pack away in bags which hang up III
a dry room. When wanted TO use, soak IN
warm wster.--D.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

man who whispered to me, but never saw
him. Whether that whisper was fatal to him.
| know not The injunction on me was tanta-
mount to it, in case of disobedience. contin-
ued with the army till they left Cambridge !;
then was discharged.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

TOMATO SAUCE.-Pcel ripe tomatoes, stew
them as apples for sauce, and season with Sc I
and pepper ifyou add butter, salt will not ::
necessary This sauce is not too tart to Use
with meat, but when not used in this way it is
improved for the taste Of some persons by add
ing little sugar or molasses. Boston Cult
rdtOr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

sam SLIcKs roDG 90 TREATING WOMEN
Any nan that understands horses, has a pretty
considerable fair knowledge of women, for they
are just alike in temper, and require the very
identical same treatment Encourage Me II.
mid ones, be gentle ard steady ,ohh the frae.
fiou' Bat ia'4cr the 'a!ky oaeI hte HaEri
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

TOMATO OMELEr-Peei a quart OF ripe T..
matoes-cut them up and simmer obout twer.
ty minutes Chopa few onions fine, and throw
in with crumbled bread and lump of buttcr.
and when nearly done beat up four eggs AM
stir them in, and in few minutes il will ba
donc.-N.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

TOMATO JELLr.-Peel the tomatoes an
squeeze them through fine cloth, add Their
weight in sugar, boil TO Jelly, and then bott',
it tight, and keep il in cool, but not freez'-
inc place. .--Lb.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

TOMATO DuMpLSs.-Skin carefully without
sauce same as you would apple dumpllns.--E.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

RAW ToMATors.-Slice up the ripe fruit IN
vinegar, like cucumbers, with tile pepper
and salt, or ii may be used like other fruit with
out seasoning.-B.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

HoooIsM-~A man at Pttsburg last Thurs
day, cat 40 large tomatoes uncooked at single
meal. So says the ri,tsburg Sun, and the Sto-
~ is bout rs hurd 70 swallow g. the tomatoes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

Fa,rp Toa aroEs Pee and slice them up,
and fry in Butter, or without butter II yea
shoose.-~R
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
PRICES OF ADYERTIsINss.
square insertion, so 81
do : do M

Every subsequent insertion, e6
Yearly Advertisements: one column, Sa5 half
column, SIS, three squares, Sle; two squares, 80 /,
one square, IS. HslEyearly one column, sis
half column, $ia three squares, s. two squares,
s5; one square, So 80.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 tho
length of time they are TO be published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accotd-
ngly.
CrSixteen lines make q SQUARE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

.Jsixteen lines make q square.