davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

What more appropriate place than New-Eng-
land, and among whom better than her mechanics
can th. idea be better acknowledged in its largest
extent. and adopted as practical principle The
few every where, and in all professions, and against
the heaviest Encouragement, will make progress
and rise superior to the mass that rank with the
foremost Ii we labor for the few alone we GENE
short OF our duty, and we fail in enterprise.
We must work for the and encourage each
man 10 labor for himself like true man. We
nus, seek 10 get every man to throw much mind
as possible iRto all which he undertakes, and to IN
dgce him to have confidence and exercise all
sustaining faith in his own powers Of mental &C
ouisirion and really and in fact TO be learned,
whether he appears so or not.
The work before Us is not small, nor are our
duties in regard 10 IT light |. is said view of
the present Of society in beloved country
discose the fearful fact that " our republican edi
fee at this time is not sustained bv those columns
of solid and ever-elduriag edamant, intelligence
and virtue but It's various parts are only cilnging
together BY that remarkable cohesion-that mutual
bearing aHd support which unsound portions of
structure may Impair, to each other and which,
"a every mechanic well knows, viii for time, hold
the rotten materials of edice together, although
not one ofits timbers could support its
II this be so, and there many startling In
dcaiion. of the fact is certain that unless new
subs,ructure can be placed beneath every buttress
and angle of our boas,ed Temple of Liberty, it viii
,c,rer and fall and bury all indwellers in IT'S ruins
Let US rather strive TO save humanity from being
thus buried in the dark grave Of anarchy and igns
rance. Let US deToutly pray and perseveringly
labor TO have intelligence, virtue and religion
n-- go Firth,
Earth's compass round,
TIL their high priesthood shall make eanh,
AL hrllswed gro1rS'
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
GEORGIA ELECTIONS.

We have fol- returns from GeOFgiaand they
show tina, the Wings have succeeded BY
majority Of ttrss dO'isand four hundred and
sighiy fus voiss 2 They have swept the state
olecting fheir Governor CCmwiord,) members
Of ConQrsss Stephens and Ckdppsl) and tkeir
legislature. This they have done under ev-
cry disadvantage, against the combined for
ces Of the Loco Foco ACTIONS, and when gen
eral apathy has pervsded the Wing party
throughout the country. The issue Of ma
tiouzl bank Of Henry Clay and The Wing pol
icy was distinctly made up against the Sub
Treasury, Jno. G. Calhoun, Martin Van Buren,
and Loco Focoism generally and glonously
have the Wings Of Georgia iriumphed. The
Ban is sgain ID motion. Il cannot be stopped
but will roll on now until the election Of "A,
when Mr.. Clay win be elected BY as over.
whelming a vote as Genl. Harrison was.
The spirits Of the Wings are beginning to
be reused, as the time approaches when their
exeTtions can be made effective. In that grand
contest when the cry ITO the rescue" is SCUM.
dsd, there will be q general rush to the polls
Of the thousands Of Whigs, whose energy has
been stricken down By the perhdy and lreach-
ery, which they have encountered, and who
have locked 10 that period as the occasion
when they may redeem their fortunes and re.
dress their wrongs.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
THE BOND PAYING DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES FOR CONG RESS.

We hear the most favorable accounts ofthe
gentlemen on this ticket. They eonfne their
discussion, as they should do, 10 the bond ques-
tion-lh this issue the character ofthe State is
concerned, 10 the estimation Of all honest men
ofsense. lfelecied, they willadvocate Law,
giving TO Mississippi the right 10 appropriate
five hundred thousand acres ofland 20 the pay
ment Of The B0nds Of the Stale. and should Tie
Election Of President, davolse On The House
Of Representatives, they If elected, will vote
the wishes Of g majority qf de PsoPls Of he
STATE d fifsissiPFL
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
HUMBUGGERY.

The Regulating candidates for Congress,
devote a greater portion Of their speeches to
the denunciation Of Tariff; when at the same
time they pledge themselves to support Martin
Van Buren,, for the Presidency, It nominated
BY the contemplated National Convention.
Every intelligent man knows, that Van Buren,
IS is in favour Of protective tariff, and every
honest man will acknowledge il None but a
fool, or an unblushing demagogue, would pub
licly contend that Van Buren, and bic northern
allies arc opposed to protective tariff.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

that Jacob Thompson, Tilghman "a. Tucker,
Roberts and Hammegt sbood become innova-
ten upon The plain and established principles
81 Democfacy, and hope 20 succeed in their de-.
signs Is enough 10 excite the mefriment Of tho
whole country For he honor olthe country,
the interest Of che State, end The purity Of re-
publicanism. we trust that there are many ever
Ia the ranks Of The repudialora, who viii op
pose By Their fotes docirine 50 monsir0ul
and m0nzFchicsl.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
RICHARD STANFORD GRAVES, To
THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI.

This notorious regulator, who has so IA
nously illustrated bis faith by bis works, has
lately addressed a pamphlet ofabout thirty pa.
Cos, to show that Tucker Matthews, Free.
man, and Gwinn, arc as great rogues as
himself.
A portion Of the manuscript was sent 10 this
Office, and upon a comparison, al are satisfied
Of The hand writing Of Graves. But will he be
believed lfhe is, his illustrous coadiutors in
reputation, are forever damned
SANDWICH lsLANDs.-We find the following
in the Boston Post Of the Goth utimo :--"The
ship William Gray, Capt StiCkney, arrived at
this port yesterday, having sailed from Oahu
on the 10th Of April. The English still held
possession Of the islands, but news bad reached
there that they would, at an early date She sur.
rendered to the native authorities. This in a
measure had quieled the public mind, andjbus-
ness was beginning 10 assume It's wonted char.
acter Lord G, Paulet appears to be rather
popular with the temperance folks, as he has
lent bis influence to carry out some oftheirre-
forms The seamen's chaplain also acSnow-
lodges the receipt Of $50 from him to bo ap-
propriated 10 the maintenance ofthe scamens
chaPeL"-M o, PieAyRne.
There are four hundred convicts in tho
Ohio Peniteniiary, whose labor during the
last year Melted to the State $4,000.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
THE HEEKLY
Courier 4 EnQulFlerS
One Of he Largest and Cheapest
Newspapers IN The World,

OIs ~ ths LlfHea qua NHe1P5st
Newspapers IN The World,
is published Saturday morning, at
eight o'clock, containing all that has
been published in the Daily Courier
and Enquirer during the week and the
latest news By the mails, steamers, Sc,
&c, up to the hour Of publication.
TERMS-Two DOLLARS PER
ANNUM, Invariably IN aduaAcs. Any
person sending $40 current money,
free Of postage, viii be entitled to six
copies-S20 totwelve copies-s4O TO
twenty-five copies.
Subscribers who have paid in ad-
vance since the LIST Of July, will be
credited on the books at the rate oftwo
dollars per aunum.
N. B.-Papers with whom Ee sx-
change win Obige Us by giving this "a
Insertion, or mention the fact and the
political character ofths paper. An
other papers viii be entitled to an ex.
change for one year on publishing this
advertisement with = notice.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

In the last columbus Democrat" we OBJ
served q contemplate squib, signed, "rhe wish
Of many Wings, enquirng whether the editor
Of the Democratic Wing had sold bis interest
N the press to the bond-paying Democrats
and concluding by saying, If this is the case
hlstime for The Wings TO look for press, that
viii advocate the true Wing doctrine, DC"
We have no idea that the piece comes from
the source from which-it puTports to comei
out We are satisfied that It IS either desPca-
be rick Of some low minded fepudiator or The
pi,iful production Ofsome contemplate Wing,
Who has assumed this disguise to express bis
malignant personal feelings against us.
we know that the Wing party generallyare
well satisfied with The manner, in which the
Democratic Wing has been conducted, both
IN regard TO The principles, which we have ad
vocaIed, and the course We have pursued. So
well assurod are we OF Ibis, and that the article
referred to does not express The sentiments Of
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
SOAP TAIER.

"The uDemOcFat," Of this place applies The
name of''soap tails" to the Bond paying dem.
Ocrsts. We do not think the name applicable.
It implies q want Of Independence and love Of
country, and il would, in our opinion much bet
ter suit The views and principles Of tho RePu.
dialors fhemsslues,--but to say the least il is
name which was formerly applied BY the States
Rights Party 10 suCh men as are now The ring
leaders in ne Repudiaiing party. You have
therefore, Mr.. Democrat taken a name, BY
which you were once ioeH kHoiDn, and have
applied it 10 men as honest, and much moro in.
dependent than yourself.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
NM RIGHT Oh INSTRUCTION.

Should the Repudiating candidates for Con-
gtess be elected, and the election ofa President
devove upon the House Of Representatives,
what courss will the Mississippi delegation
pursue, in the event that the State casts her
electoral vote for Henry Clayl
Jacob Thompson says that he will not carry
out the wishes Of the people ofthis State, if
they are in favor Of Henry Clay. We presume
that Tucker, Hammett, and Roberts occupy
the same ground with Mr.. Thompson. fso,
what becomes Of the democratic doctrine Of
the right Of Instruction.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

The locoiocos are 50 distracted among them
selves in their choice Of candidate for the
presidency tina: they are extremely anxious to
create ihe'impression that the wings are labor
ing under the same difficulty. At one time
Gen. Scott is their man, who is to throw dis
sension in the ranks ofthe wings and break pp
their strong array. At another Webster is
represented as being irreconcileably opposedto
Mr.. Gays interest and heading the Northern
Wings in a determined opposition to the cleo
ton Of the nations favoriie. And again in
another quarter Mr.. John Nc Lean is said By
them to be brandishing the torch Of Alecto
and ready on a suitable occasion to cast it in
the midst Of the Western Wings. The follow
ing is letter Of thus distinguished patriot and
statesman, addressed to friend and published
in the charlottesville advocate" The SEN
timsnts whichit contains are oftbe most hon.
orable and elevated character and are entitled
to the profound consideration Of every patriot.
They preclude the idea that the author would
lend himself IN any manner towards defeating
the success ofa party, from which alone the
moral reform which heso ardently desires can
come.
He says The Office Of President
in my opinion has been lowered, and
also the character OF the Country, at
home and abroad. by the means used
to secure that Office. High as the
Presidency Of this great nation is, it
may be reached at too great 3 price,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

The majority in the Senate is FIVE. Both
branches Of the Legislature being Wing, the
election ola U, s. Senator and an equitable
division Of the State into Congressional dis.
tricts are secured. The Loco Foco majority
last year was twelve.
Sc transit glorii mundi
Sic transit gloria mundi.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

For Governor.
GEORGE n. CLAYTON, Of LoWnoea
For Secretary Of State,
LEWIS g. GALLOWAY tOf hoime''l
For Auditor Of Public Accounts.
AMOS n. JOHNSON, tOi Hinds,l
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM HARDEMAE, tOf Madison
For Congress.
We. HOWARD, Of Kinds,
10. DUNBAR. Of Jefferson,
w. G. KENDALL, Of Yalobusha
John GILMER, Of LoWndes.
For Members ofths State Legislature.
JOHN n. BARKSDALE,
JOS. G. BOUCHELLE,
SCOTT THOMPSON.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

ang portion d thar party, that Ne invite Who
ever has bad any agency u iis publication 70
withdraw be o. their names from our subsorip-
ton hsl AZ 10 the intimation Of procuring
another press, We hold such q threat 10 utter
contempt.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
NEW FASuIONED FAN.

Some years ago, in Naichez, Mississippi,
Professor Mafit was announced to preach IN
that city on a cor'ain day. The fame ofthe
gifted orator had preceded him, and every
one in the City OF Bluffs was anxious to hear
him. Somehow the news happened TO reachS
the howell Of an old woman, who, perhaps, had
not heard a sermon for quarter Of q century
and very seldom went out into the world, She
determined TO hear the stranger. Il being ex-
cessivey warm, weather at tho tmo and
having no fan, she started to purchase one.
She got to a store where they happened 10
know hefl: and, aware OF her ignorance, they
determined to have some fun. They told heT
they had just received a new fashioned fan,
a very beautiful article. and handed her
common gill bellGus She tried its power 70
raise a breeze, and was perfectly delighted
with il. To church che went The house be
ing crowded, she took her seat near the pull
pit. The text was selected, AMI the preacher
progressed and warmed vii b his subject, and
so did the old woman, who now brought her
fan To her face. ard commenced blowing
away as If her salvation depended upon her
keeping cool This attracted the aiteuiion Of
the audience, and the speaker looked down to
sec what was the matten His eye caught
the Old woman he stopped and snilad ct the
ridiculous figure she cut. The old woman OBJ
served him looking at her, and cried out &c
i, my magnolia, Dress Good Tee all attention,
The audience hintsd the curtain dropped,and
we leh /; but me image Of the old woman
with her new fan is yet before Us.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
o read the explanation which It gives :
ELECTION RETURNS.


Tho Baltimore Anencan Of this morning
publishes returns from every county in the
State, except Worcester ard ST. Mary's
(Which, together, elect seven delegates,) and
supposes that they have elected Wings. If
those counties have elected Wings, (and we
think il probable that they have, as they cleo.
ted Eve Wings TO two Democrats last year,
the result in the State is as follows:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
STAND ASIDE AND LET MARY
LAND COME UP

We copy the following account Of the re-
suit ofthe late Election in Maryland from the
"Globe."
In remarking upon this result the "Globo"
accounts for it very satisfactorily at least we
suppose 80, but we have moi taken the trouble
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

TIE rupeal arilation i siiIl ocuilnusd With
mech excilsmeni - Iceland. There have been
froah Disturbances in south Wales.
The general siats oftrads up 70 the 18Th q
September continued % Improve, and the favor
able indiesiions brought by The previous arrivals
have been more than rsalinad. Cotton maintains
lhe faIl prices offormeF quotations, and has even
advanced sousvhai bsyond then. The follow
ing is an account Of The burning Of TIE splendid
Us. steam ship MISSOURI, which had been
assigned 70 carry Mr.. Cushing Che route Of bic
embassy 70 China.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

ExpLesI3S a POWDER MLL-ONE MAN KILLED --Yes,e r.
day, noon, OF Mills wha, called the Lower
Powder manufactures IF Messfs.
ded one Michael Blr killed The BODY
The creek, 300 yards, and torn and
a dreadful Mr.. Bur understand
wife and children
saten dreadful The the
he houses Two :he engaged the
had before ihe explosion took place
fDcIarare State Journal, Sept. ~.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
GEORGE STACEY,
Clerk Of the meeting MiS gear

Wuc Pass CRAFTY ing of tho Wing
Press the election No coward feapo des-
ing the name Of Henry Cav at the head Of their columns
which augury good the The fact
the Wings Indiana ought the Press Tor the PEG
require uohng rRU I'll be spread before them
THEIR triumph The Wing p,per advocate tho
Of the People and by People they should be sustained
Notwithstanding the late election there
nothing discourage The Roman Generals
toned their Banners the enemies knowing that
The soldiers would greater exerons the foe for the
rovery figs The Vhig Standard Of Indiana H be
claimed ~ The Wing Press moving the matter and the
People, who the Press will be found IN the discharge Of
themselves and their And when Ban
shall be tho breeze Of Vory how glorious
viii float above The eOnque'ors, bright with the Immortality Of
HENRY CLAY! Mem Albany Gd=ene.
Girls rHAr!A contemporary holds forth fol
lows lie book Hear him Young Ladies
figure when blush and make dozen apologies their male
nances happen at The tub check
apron up Goblet fell 10 love with his wife when
interesting condition, and service
Real men OF sterling Prnc'pe-and always pleased
female acquantances work Then blush
apologize found home stirring coffee,
washing The hearth or nsing the clothes 1t should be your
pride and glory aboo industrious habits certainly the best
recommendation can bring 10 worthy Young who
seeking Those who ~ouio these habits
depend will make for they
fools and consumate blockheads
has arrived New Orleans from Havana
He of the braves, of Bonaparte Nasha and Of
the few friends who accompanied him TO Eba enjoying his conf
dence 10 The last.
MAsIIL.-Capt Lovett of The ship Bel
sdera Boston last that conha
grafton broke Manila aboa the last Of March which
hundred houses another the frs, of April which
also destroyed from hundred thousand houses
NOVEL MoDE EvApIse L.w.-At camp meeting in
ingenious mode of retailing liquor devised
each When the boat foE would sail down few
served with glass drink The boa, would then
other load
The ourneymen shoemakers of Wilmington Delaware have
struck for higher They demanded II
,Io oI3b all rb,.h heo, -ltr- al
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

CHICKEN H>rcuING-The New York True Sun states tina.
eateprsng Boukyp have established Int
tuition that for the Matching chk largo
scale which dgnted with The OF Pooiokon. 1t
buildings, and several Of land.
they have similar affair Eng land called Ecalebeiou,
which successful and hundred
day. Inc practice has long prevailed Egypt
Gently been introduced Franco Roaumur belio,e
succeeded raising chickens by the
of hues
hot A good deal of raising tho
youngsters they do healthy IL IS said they
taken b. The old hens for month af
ter lev ar hatched.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

SI.NrInESr-The New York Plebelan the organ
Locoocoism the of New York, the following
Look ii, Aboluonists
Mere color should disirauche should a
be dlsfranched his coorbu be
pOred that the african belong the human
g, any thing than iak in the chain mhch
family trith the brute creation" Who heard
Wing make such infamous declaration as that?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

0The of Chicago, Illinois, has completed
the population 1910. Tho Of 1910 showed
number 1913 Consequently Their
an Q 2,12S years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

The iourneymen shoemakers Wilmington Delaware hsv
struck for higher They demanded II increase
the old bill, which has been generally aoceeded 10,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

latei published in the Pltisburg Post, IN which
Judge Breckenridge, of Pittsburg, Wing candid
ute for Congress, is charged with interpreting
falsely, when acting as interpreter at the trial of
Governor Caiava for the attempt to secrete and
carry away papers of the heirs Of Vdei; which
trial took place in Florida. in ISL. Judge Brack-
enriJge a card 20 the Ptlsburg Advocate, as
serts that no Is convinced this letter was mol
written BY General Jackson, though it may have
been written by him, but that. any rate, 1t Is
tissue Of contemplate lasehools The Judge in
a few days thereafter publishes foil reply this
reputed letter of General Jackson, III which its
utter taisy IN every respect IS July prov en-, and
the old lion OF the Hermitage scored dcsefvedly
at round rate. We have never seen more fall
and triumphant answer than Tint Of Judge b
and il will, doubt. make the old lion roar. 1t is
certainly dishonorable fer the persons who have
the confidence influence over Gen. Jackson, 10
abuse that confidence or influence so as 10 allow
him to attach his namo to such letter as that to
which Judge b. has replied. In the first place II
IS very clear, TO every one who knows any thing
of Gen Jackson, that he did not write this letter
but only signed ~ aud IN the second place, 1t Is
so full of papabie measurements, that even with
on, the reply of Judge b. could be IN
doubt as to its faisity. Who is it. that Is about
the Hermitage. besettng the last few days ailot
ted To Gen Jackson. I'D his old age, and in 6ecIi>
niHr health, that thus uses his name To make
deeper md d arker the shades in the character Of
this old mani He has had his day-let him, for
tho sake OF the country, whose highest office he
has filled and for the great and generous regard
which the people have entertained for hint no.
for his own quiet, which would not sec dis
turbed--let him remain IN peace and let his pas
sage to the grave be as peaceful and calm his
stormy and eventtul life will allow Bait Pat.
Hydrophoba.-A young girl died lately at
SAINT Die, in the Vosges, France, IN all the hor
rors OF the h drophoba, which she Is SAID 10 have
caught in the following extraordinary manner;
She had washed plate which dog, that was
afterwards killed as being mad, had soiIed with
saliva from its mouth, and the virus entered some
chaps which the poor girl had IN her hands.
SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANCE.--DIed at Marths's
Vineyard, an old lady few days since, Miss NJ
Merry, aged nearly one hundred years. She had
lived nearly alone for forty years; at her death
were found under the steps of her door $4,000
IN specie-probabiy the most of it had been there
forty years. II is supposed she lief, in real estate
about SIS 900.
CoLoRED JURoR.--A letter from Buffalo 10
the New York Courier, SAYS that n coored
named Abner tt. Francis, is now sitting 3 Jury
with ii white men of that city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

A CoLoRED JURoR--A letter from Buffalo 10
the New York Courier. SAYS that colored
named Abner II. Francis, is now sitting on q jury
with ii white men of that citv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

AN.LGAMATIoS black man has been reguiarl
one of the petit jury Buffalo, \. 7. He sits with
Iurymen He has had the 700, shaved of his hea
4 wig Of straight black hair.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

resident Of Baltimore arraigned day and
fined including cost 10 the Of dollars mailing
newspapers 10 his friends With upoo them
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

MIR. WEBSTER has been retained lawyer 10 eontes
the will of Stephen Gard, Messrs John
Chauncey and Meredith He had arrived New
York Philadelphia, but changed his and has
gone Rochester to The agricultural far.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

CoSrLAGRAToss MANLLA-Capt Lovett, of The ship Bel
.ides Boston last week that cona-
Manila aboa the last OF March which
hundred houses another the " of April which
also destroyed from thousand houses
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

MARSHAL BERTRAND, has arrived at New Orleans from
He Of the braves Of Bona parties Marshals
few friends who accompanied him Eba, enjoying
dence TO The last.