davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

/ were rspudaiois, paid 81 90 head, tax
= sixteen thous mi bond paying voters il
the Stale, paiJ S. head.
Sd. "Mr. Clayton letting warm, decla
: rcd that if Mississippi did not pay he
: bonds he mouM leace The State-thd h
r couM not raise his children in State 81
, disgrdccd'"
Now say that in my humble opinion
this language per Sc denotes mn arIst'crat
But let me be understood. am dealing
with Mr.. Clayton politically, and political
~ alone cauvassing his claims to the GU
ternatorial chair as he has presented them.
In my letter said that Mr.. Clayton is a
man of gentlcmaniy bearing; one whose
department shewS that he has been accus-
toned 10 the best society," will go fur.
lher; he may have what his friends claim
tor him all the kindly sympa,hies OF our
nature; he may have an eye for pity and
hand as open as day for charity. So
had Alexander Hamilton, who did all he
could u place The Government OF The u
Mon in the hands OF the rich; so hid Gou,
verneur Morris, who used 10 say that the
people ought TO be saved from their worst
enemies; themselves. So had Luther
Martin, who used 10 give his fees to the
first beggar that met him in The streets, SO
has Daniel Webster, who cares no more
for money than the pebbles he treads upon,
but they are all ari,tocrats. They all aclde
and felt Ike Webster does-"give TO men Of
properly" slys the latter, "the care of the
government and they will take care of the
poor"-Whnt is The legitimate meaning of
MIR. Clayton's Ianguage?--"gve TO lhe
rich bond payers the government and they
will pay the bonds--you repudlltors who
person 10 decide this question, your lie.
rest in the community and It's character is
not to be compared TO ours-"Push this
d ,clrne little further, what m Isl it in
evilaby lead to egilimately and necessari.
ly--why That men who pay no tares have
no right to talk on the subjec. at all, and
ought not IL rote--that those who pay a
small tax ought to vote as those who pay
larger taxes because paying so Insignificant
a sum it docs not lie in their mouths to
grumble at a lax. Were no, these the very
arguments of arstocrats in times gone by
in Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina
t. Justify the restriction of the right Of suf'
frage to the freeholIer?
We have heard no objection made to
Mr.. Clayton's private character. He is,
no doubt, personally, worthy. amiable
and honorable man. 1t is true, he argues
questions as one.sided par,izan. but thai
we CONSIDER the fault of his position, and
one which we can overlook in politician.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14
From the Charleston Mercury.
THE ALABAMA TRIBUNE.

We have been often tempted to make
onr contemporary at Mobile the subject Of
special notice, and have only been res
trained by the consideration that paper
conducted with such various and signal
ability and breathing so high a spirit
needs not praise. and is even in danger d
losing something Of its dignity by eulog.
In its discussions with the Wings, tho
Tribune has shown thorough knowledge
of the interests of the South and the great
commercial questions on which we are at
issue with the Tariff party, and has done
most efficient service to the cause Of Fee
Trade and Constitutional Taxation.
The questions that divide the Democrat.
ic party, have been handled with equal
ability by the Tribune. In these it has
met the experienced tactician and able cd
itor Of the Register, and the friends of MI.
Calhoun have reason 10 be proud Of the
heightened, frank and eloquent exhibition
and defence Of his character and polIilcai
course that have formed one Of the leading
features Of The Tribune.
The following is the close Of an artc'a
in reply to Mr.. Kendall of the EzPosit0,.
in which the Tribune vindicates itseh
against the charge Of exposing the weak
points Of the party 70 tho enemy, by ser
ting in their true light The principles anS
position ofone of the Presidential ca1G
daies The Tribune does not believefoa'
principles were made for party, but q l@
contrary that party is founded upon
and grows out of principles, az "a!
very possibly at moments be Gtrde
Them, and then it is the duty The "O'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14
BROWN g. CLAYTON.
THE Discussion AT CANTON.

On Thursday the 18th inst, the candl.
dates for Governor fulfilled their appoint
ments at this place, by declaring their
respective opinions to as many ofthe pee
lie OF lie county as were assembled. Gen.
Brown commenced the discussion. After
come preliminary remarks ne advcrted =
the subject o. National politics, and re-
viewed the q1estions Of tarid, and dis
tliuuion, anI explained his own position
in relation TO them, disappearing every
sge5.2s Of tati.j, except one strictly for
1a;nruc, ana which won d have in view
no R,ud Of protection, Incidental Or other
wise, except what would necessarily re-
ylll ircm tie nlposilon OF revenue du.
tics. He also exp, sei the inlqultioas
scheme Of Distributing the proceeds of the
sales Of the public lands. showing that
that fund was a legitimate source of reve-
nuc, and never intended by the states as
any hing else Than "common fund.-" 10
be u,ed for the benefit of the states, by
appropriating it to the expenditures of the
general government. lie next proceeded
10 the bond question. As to the Planters
Bank bonds, he said he believed them TO
have been sold in accordance with the
constitution, and that the state ought to
pay them. In this, there is no difference
between the two parties in the state. But
The bonds sold for The benefit of the Union
Bank, he believed to have been unconsti-
tioaaly sold, and that the state was under
no obligation to pay the amount 10 the bond
holders, whether it might be payable 10 the
original purchaser, or TO persons who had,
since The first sale of the bonds, obtained
possession Of them. The bond question
is one which has entered into the contes,
between the parties in this state. we have
no doubt more from accident than other
wise, The wings are very careful to in
sist ON unanimity in their ranks, but are
exceedingly anxious that The democrats
should regard the bond question as the on.
~ one now before the people. The DEM
ocra'ic party of this county were satisfied
with the address of Gen. Bro WIN. They
felt after hearing him that the success Of
the democrats was certain.
Alter the General had concluded, Mr..
Clayton rose and set out by saying that he
lid not think that candidate for Govern
- had any thing to do with national poll
lies, that state policy was his sole con-
rern. and that all expressions OF opinion
before the people should be in reference
to that. In this the gentleman may be
ii -ht in the abstract, but the conduct and
,.-ctce Of parties is 10 the contrary. III s
rational politics were not to enter into the
.untast, why did his party hold CONVEX C
ioa9 why did they select wing? why h
ID they select Tor their candidate for gov h
ra0r, man vino held certain opinions on Il
a.ional questions? We will answer these Of
&c .ijus: Because Mr.. Clayton, the sub
t IF their nomination, was par'izan OF b:
eas, Clay: because he believed in M pu
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14
MFssRs. CLAYTON & BROWN,

Candidates for Governor, will address
their fc,low.cirizens as follows:
Canton, Madison CO., Thursday, 18th Oct
Benton, Yazoo, Saturday, Ia, "
Lexington, Holmes, Monday, lG, "
Kosciuslso, At,ala, Wednesday, Is, "
Springfield, Choctaw, Friday, 20,
Louisville, Winston, Saturday, 81,
Macon, NoXubce, Monday, 70,
Wahalak, Kcmpor, Tuesday, "a,
DsKalb. "Wednesday, 25,
Philadelphia, Neshobn, Friday, q,
Decatur Newton, Saturday, %,
Marion, Laulcrdale, Monday, 80,
Qaitman, Clark, Wednesday, lst Nov.
Pounding, Jasper, Friday, 3rd
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

The Tennessee Legislature organised
on the I'd inst. Josiah Anderson of liam.
ilton county, was elected president of the
Senate, on the last ballot the vote stood for
Anderson l3, A. o. P. Nicholson 10. In
House, Mr.. Barrin.er of Bedford WIS cleo.
ted speaker having received 80 votes;
Mr.. Polk of Maury 80; Mr.. Chea:ham ! /;
Mr.. Alexander |.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

We would mention to those who fee
an intctes, in the matter, that Steamboats,
are now taking cotton from Yazoo City 10
New Orleans, for one dollar per bale.--
The road from this county to that place is
now in good order; produce can be obtain.
ed on as good terms as in Vlcksburg, and
cotton sells fort and 8 cents.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

We refer our friends from the country
to the advertisements of G. w. Hender.
son and the Messrs. Royster. Both hou.
ses are now receiving large amounts of
goods from the Northern Cities, Of every
description that is scrviceabe, ornamen.
tai and fashionable. Persons wishing to
purchase would d. we'll TO call and ex.
anime their stocks. Other persons in
town may also have new goods but we
have not seen them.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

Our readers are referred to The prospec.
tus of The Rover, magazine published
in New York, by Labree, Dean, g. Co.
Those who wish an interesting periodi-
cal-one which would be worthy of pre-.
servaion would do well to send for it.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

he heirs Ut the Girard estate have
commenced SUIT against the city of Phila
deli'hIa. It's said they have secured the
services Of Henry CLAY, Daniel Webster.
and John Quincy Adams. The other
side had better employ John c. Calhoun,
Martin Van Buren, and James Buchanan.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

BY reference to the " General Order''
published in another column, it will be
seen that there will be regmental mus.
ter at this place, on Saturday the 2sth OF
This month.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

The communication Of douglass" in
another column, will be interesting even to
tn Sc who feel no interest in the bond
question.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

From The returns received from the cleo
tons IN Georgia, it is believed the wings
have carried both branches of the legisla.
ture, the Governor, and Congressman.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

The Plaindealer, published in Wilcox
county, Alabama, has hoisted the Calhoun
fig. A Calhoun paper is also shortly to
be established in the city of New York.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

Much that we intended 10 insert thi:
week has been unavoidably excluded
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14
10 Candidates.

We are prepared, at this office, to fur.
nish Election Tickets at the shortest no.
iiee
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14

NOMINATIONS OF THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
For Governor,
. ALBERT e. BROWN. Of Copiah.
~~ For Secretary of State,
WILSON HEMINGWAY, of Carroll.
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
JAMES E. MATTHEW'S, of Tishamingo,
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM CLARK, of Kinds.
For Congress,
VAC O8 THOMPSON, of Lafayette.
wM. HAMMETT, of Washington.
TUCKER, of Lowndes.
ROBERT W. ROBERTS. of Scott.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-14
And again.

I'd. Mr.. Clayton then read from tables,
showing still with mathematical nicelv,
that while nine'een thousand voters who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-25

no FARMERS 0RAZIERs, u AGRICULTURIsTs
\ -BuTTEBMEkE, Druggist end Chemist, from Eng
attention OF all concerned the welfare of horses and CATTLE
TO the following invaluable medicines prepared according
practising in the south Of England and procured by the
present resent IE q, e considerable cost
remedy for all disorders IN horses from mpurity OF the
blood, hunon, and DISTRACTED perspraton Such
the heels swced legs strangury gravel erupons
season. without change Of Dict with usual
Dor At the fall Of the when horses generally undergo
change Of habit the regular OF these balls will Prove high
ly beneficial and many which,
at this season. horses peculiarly liable Sold IN packages
GoRD ofilEoNT S%REe the best
cDe that be administered for all disorders horned cat
te v.ng from cold such hdebound feve less Of appe
CLEANSING DRINK for new CsIycd Cows-ls Of inf
the paccnta secundms, or cleansing, obstructed 1t not
only forwards the discharge but admirably affords
timely assistance IN espelling that exancous matter wh
mp-des the Of the canal the full
ment Of its proper Junction This drink also
variety of complaints which the animal Afterwards liable
whilst the How OF milk wonderfully promoted In pack
RED FEsTER BOTTLE-For ,ubduing inflammation
and morbid dwellings IN horses, also an excellent cooling
Wounds &c, In bottles, with directions, q cd each. No
VULNERARY BALSAM-For eradicatine MARBLES IN
horses healing and wounds however deep aRgravaed
also an to eanscr, N The hsoi and quick probes
CORDIAL, PUEGISG, AND WoRM BALLS, L.
QUID BLISTER, &c; &c At this establishment, the ut
most caution invariably obseryed in the selection ofgenune
PHYsiGxN's PRESCRIPTIONS B. fully impressed
with of their vital importance shall invanbly observe
The above medicines arc prepared and sold exclusively at
N. , Hall Essey street three doors from Grand OPP
orden from tho country promptly executed. ais smsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-25
ON STRUCTURE AND IT'S CURE.

VIE FOL, LOWING REMARKS WILL PLACE Be-
m 4ai M ee 1gs
s5's; lsss,ss sas,,. s s;s IL.
" &c : s S s q ,a ;:
tyre ssTts;, ir FROM pair" ana generally accompanied
With regard to the arst OF these r.msrk.:-
well Snewn uai sretare Is he result 81 Ia trscted
tinue from month month, slides into gIeet Now
sSs 70 pain in ss and
tha. gset implies chronic inflammation oftne passage which
ssrs or ohe Of G sna ', ma % b a. on'
:s9ssh .s!ar: bu. length q sn.
us nsadies not only ola SEXUAL. bat those sIse Of
But especially leads enson OF from this di.orde,
ne idea IN structure snno exist 50 long a. no
;seaf. S.n exist. T..n Without ptaaea& any very
peS urine &c the %or.e o os sn
% 5 sss
s.ns Of this . MOI very cruel Every body know.
they will sell their long any buy them
NeT i . sS Sn' Ss g: real an will
alone can never cave ';,ictuIs In proof Of his no.hins
who have sHns ali manner Of thnssss coior.d dros
and pills and corda and the like many months tOsether
but whom on seeing tho real nature Of the he csrs
S.o1s paSs % ps
stances BY which Structure be known which be es
hss are three q an
Sss l: bs.
need dimnlsed or mpedcd But observe atep
lively after dntshsd and the clothes usted
nothing u more indicative Of structure The nsYtis
Ih< t'Ssd G1norTh0co A0s remained uucrsd-It il dh
euIuo say how long GonorrhGa elect may not
produce rctue Tor one Is naturally more disposed s
tue hnn another but general rule lift should suffered
TO go on beyond weeks this alone would afford sufficient
ground least for the suspicion of The last
Suerre IL to depress che Spirits ocssen both bodily and
mental activity This also Of effects
90 common thst the writer Of structure land
be sees many day) IN which the complain
more o. less that he net capable formerly
ngrsy'ng also 20 witness uniform spirits aud
the disappearing OF other msisdies progresses
With regard TO the OF Structure subject
70 observe tand ntsed with confidence and plea
pshcd'i very little time. 80 much could moi have
psen advanced sore yess but such has been the i'm
o,smen this s and such the practical experience Of the
Many days as formerly il demanded months.
The writer also beg TO siste that for those who wish
sehase he cn5s themsslyes he has published LITTLE voume
bat the Of all those delicate which reoure
Sal care and privacy 10 directed in the II il
Bile should consa the author personally and nothing wssr
Prise than more than the end certainty Of his means Of
ssIe Separate rooms Also arranged for those who may
only now remains 20 word on the ground On
which the public nnd especially strangers coming 70 this city
NAY rely Win confidence what has been advanced With
VIC OF EainbuRh &c dche has been engaged in the
t.,s diessei both IN hospital and city practice, for
han th yesrs aud has published two editions Of work
srcssly that h. testimonial letters from the
os eminent ehys,clsns ~ EaIope % The most eminent IN
Of fhiisdeiph and eths and that he il pernp
city.
Dr. Ralph consulted his private residence No. % Green
aclar III 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-25
ito 1msr

A. A. SAMANOS,
No. WALL AND 289 BROADWAY offers for sale
~ toe following articles, viz
l6 Bales OF superior Gusa Tobacco
10 Bales Of various qusItex Of Havana Leaf.
20 Drums Of superior Turkey Smoking Tobacco.
Y Bags OF eheice Coffee for family use.
snail lot Of Arrow Root and Cocoa Nut.
Cases OF 10 and doz each Scafara Smoking Tobacco
- Doc bottles pound each Natchitoches Snuff OF New
Orleans. ' - ~"
10000 Lord Byron Regaa Trabuco, Canones and Pans
Icllas. $3.50 ~
- Norma Go and medium size.
Venus hegaia IN borcs OF 100 and in So
Plantation Segan and Manills Cheroot.
hsrora Cazadores WooSvle Seguridad Port Hayano La
Empressa, Gu "a, Small Yara and Principees
oerinan Tobacco, in different qualities and Spanish
An assortment OF chewing tobacco pipes bowls tubes
AMBER snu boxes, OF
Tong Turkish cherry and OF p.pe
segas pz Carols Mendoza PeE and Lord Byron and
AZ Wholesale and retail. ~ ~
Also casks Of PHI Wafer Bore, Of different sizes
m M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-25
EXTRAORDINARY CURE.

y
DR. JOHNSON aket this thod Of informing thxprbIc
IL that he still affords relief the afflicted of both
may be always consulted with the condolences The
wort Diseases Of effects resulting
from the OF the malpractice OF Quacks The
following extract Of letter the possession Of Dr. johnson,
clearly Straes the triumph of ledge experience
over medical quackey and the time shows the
necessity the public discrimination between the gulay
educated physiciln and the charlatan
Dear S-l myself under the Of vendsI
when disease first appeared: he
dollar and made but light Of my affection Instead Of improy
iD2 every appetite faedI HE
10 attend TO business and after eXpeDdpg 2o this vile
tor had the mIudence tell ne doctor
y sold his stuff In this hopeless friend
mage mot beipg able to walk at the time, and drove
Office II Duane az You examined and
TO You have peforned your undertaking shgl,
time. As now eaJoy perfect health think my duty e.
those afflicted make thi, public
THOMAS THUkSTON.
Carpenter, Monroe ct, New York.
medicine may he had Of DR. prevent the above disease
IN of it, forms. Once open from in ne
ing Till night e20 lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-25
TO MARRIED LADIES.


h1Thssu invaluable Powders boon universally adopted
in Europe, but France rscusr orupwerds Of thirty year,
well y q thousands. IN ts county b.ios the ony mild
forbids too rapid incrsass OF family.
Madame Kcstel a. is well klo.p, was for thirty ysan FOL
ropsose yienns and Parswhce favored ~ her ersss
erpsrispcs and oppoItunite she ssinsd cseony
iho,s great medical science specially ADAPTED
10 the female frame FOR which nnedIcincp now stand Inl
vailed a. well = TINS country A. in Europe HsI .causinnse
hsr-by tracing The decline and III health Of married msIsa
een apparently nerpicatio saasss which eonsEn
I'VE knowAcdss OF primary causes Of emsl. ndpc.
The ascovsiy . her ceIsbrsted RSvcntive Powder
Their adoption hes hsen the of preserving only
the bealh Bat the life OK sHeesopas wife
fcndmothsr.
The advertiser feeling the Importance ofhs subject ss
tmatng the vast benefits resung thousands by their adop
would RESPECTFULLY attention Of the
Icd by that they hold and dear TO their consideration
u not wise and vIuons TO prevent evils TO which We sub
isct. bH,mpe and healthy means within our control Ever
lnsy in the affirmative Price ye dollars psch.s.
be forwarded by mail 70 any Part Of the Va!ed States An
TELL, Female Physician. Principal ofhcc, ils OreenvIsh
atrset, New York Ocs bonrr rem AM TO clock IA.
uoston ofae No. y EsseSu ai0 amsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-25
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAMES GORDON KENNETH.

~ W. RsFULTON AND NASSAU STREETS
THs NEw yohx HnxsLp-A daily paper, issued ever
icbe furnished at the ate for any specific per on
sremitnnce IN sdysncs no nne paid 10 advance
ocockprcc sir and quarter cents per copy-.n rn,hes
subscbe At ts5 Advance or a, tns
ne for sny specified pcriod,
rssassts< aAdrsss thsi Isttsrs a.
2eppes Hsvuuvv. frsyflSg spd RAoy-snI sl,Ape
Nl'p. ~ lees ruv' % sss rsN wv ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-25
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
yuvsrryp Arp rRrrArKnnv

n. DE- BCUDELOaUE, NJ. D., LISBON. .RTUGAh
THE Scientific combination Of ingredients of which these
Pills are eonp?scd have Insda ;hei the wonder sdmi
Ia,icn q the world They known I'll Europe Be
the oy pcrnon ever discovered ths has proved invariably
gases being such that thew must be during Frequency.
Tor though always mid sac and hesy, they are certain 70
sroduce ni,csrrisac u 5,cd during that period
Tbe objections translated into English and envelorsd
roard with the zeal Of the importer stamped Zach boz
iins the Sgnstue Of M dc RcudeloQue and the Enrh d.
recons have tho signature of Dr. D. MELVEAU, apthorseS
agent for ths continent Of America.
They be transmitted by mail part Of tho United
States. Sold NY Dr. IT, Meveau and importer for he
limited States, office i2o Liberty street Greenwich street
Price tJhaf boxes 81 No half boxes sent by mall Sold
also by appointment Of f. NJ at 100 Cherry street.
Catherine l.cscr1 directsd Dr. ". Meyesu, box s
Ne. tork will with Immediate ettenuoi All etten
mi be most raid. milo fmd&w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-25
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

DIVINE to the eelebrty efficacy. and nvsnsblo .sesem s
~ Madame Kestss Female Monthly Pills in all cases Of
ine9.nisy q t.ppsss Of those functions Of M
ie spon when the health OF syery enaie eApend since
eosnterisi and limitations constantly attempted 70 ,:
pnsd on tor the genuine Cheap pills
.twelys cents boil Pat up IN different boxes, aud called:
Female Monthly Pills with the object Of selh rs rnem
saEnened assiat shse attempp to impose u
tefein, except hcse sold hesel Principal Jss
10 Greenwich street. Rev YORK and Esxex street, BossoD
SIoe 9 h1adsns Asstss sixnstaEs the
sfeach boz.
the directions enclosed inde Of box sold also by
pointmsnt At tA Grind strcst corner OF Allen New York
alo1mHf d.