davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

people in every district Of he Union
should he well informed of the course pur.
saeI ly It's particular representative, and
If the hearings Of all the discussions in
Congress, and If all its proceedings. The
important topics openet up in Congress,
will, We have no DOUBT, greatly protra,t
| the session. and consequently Increase the
volume OF our reports. Tie Congress
ional Globe Of The last long session (nadc
up of the proceedings, including the votes
and SYNOPSIS of the discussionsl extend
cd 10 almost a thousand quarto pages,
small print. The Appendix Of speeches,
revised or written out by the speakers, cen
sisted also OF about one thousand quaHo
pages. These volumes were furnished
for 81 each. The same amount of mat
ter reported and printed at the usual pri-
ces. could not be afforded for less than $40
per volume. The matter being prepared
for our newspaper,we are enabled To trans
fer it and convert it into the book form,
and sell il at the reduced subscription
price. But The volume of the reports. in
creased by The long ST ssiln OF Congress.
made the cost Of the paper alone nearly
equal the price at which the volume was
sold. The publishers made nothing on
their work. Anticipating that the APP
preaching session will not be shorter than
the long one Of the 9th Congress, we had
determined 10 raise the price OF the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix TO 50
each; and, 10 justify this enhanced price,
new expenses 10 add TO the value
Of the work. But, being impressed with
he importance Of spreading information
among the people. on the eve of an cleo
Ion fraught with such consequences 10
he country as that of the next Presiden.
", we have resolved 10 adhere 10 The old
rice of 81 fer the Congressional Globe
nd 81 for the Appendix Of speeches, to |
II subscribers up to the lst of January g
ext. After that day, the price will be a
2 for each. f
AS some persons who may receive this q
rospectus may wish to subscribe Tor our r
OCULAR papers, We will here state that we
lblish Daily paper at $40; Semi
eekly paper at S.; and a Weekly paper, -
ilh a complete index TO it, at 81 year,
yable in advance.
TERMS.
For tho Congressional Globe, 81 per
pv.
For the Appendix, ST. per copy.
Six copies Of either of the above works he
II be sent for S.; twelve copies for ha
0; and SO in proportion, for greater Oh
mbcr. ~,
Payments my be transmitted by mail, f.
stage paid, at our risk. BY rule Of he
Post Office Department, postma>tcrs fai
permitted 10 frank letters written Nv ca
mSe'ves containing money loi sulscrip- tic
Is. me
Tho notes of any bunk, current where III
Ibscriber resi- e., vii Le received by Us Ia,
Dar.
e msnre all the num- o's. Tie suIscrip.
IS should lie in Washington hy the hy
= OF Decent cr next. AT flrhcsi. 49,
, No aHehf;oa 'r;U lie 3,ojI 10 oay o. "
mites; fc money accompanies IT, f''
BLAIR q RlNES.
WASHINGTON Cry, October 20,l9l3. HE
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
'KERE METROPOLIS,

A New weekly parlor Gazette of Lie.
IN nature, General Intelligence and
Art-Edited BY EpEs SARGENT.
The Metropolis is published every Sat.
urdcy in the city of New York, the frs,
number bearing date March 18th, 1913.
Every number contains sixteen large oc.
lavo pages, in double columns, and is pub.
llshed with new type on fine paper. The
work will form at the end of the year two
handsome volumes, of four hundred and
sixteen pages each
The contents will be various, ccmpri-
sing original articles, letters from cores.
pondents al home and abroad, tales, poems
and sketches, original and selected, lite
rary, scientific, and musical notices., for.
elgn and domestic news, and editorial
comments upon the novelties of the day
TERMs.--For one dollar year in adj
vance the Metropolis will be mailed fol
any part of the United States or Cana
da.
Postm1sters and others rcmitting five
dollars will receive six copies per annum
ten dollars twelve copies; mailed to ono
address.
No letters taken from the Post Office I'm.
less franked or post paid.
Editors publishing this brief prospectus
call receive the Metropolis for one year.
All orders, remi:tances, and communi
witiOns, must be addressed free 10
SARGENT g. CO.,
35l, BrOadray, ". Y.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
E5(; s! . / 5!SS / O : j
U3a3z '3;!'ifY1J
A PUBLIC BLESSING.

These Pills have long been known and
| appreciated, for their extraordinary and
immediate powers of restoring perfect
health 10 persons suffering under nearly
every kind of disease to which the human
frame is liable.
They are particularly recommended to
all those persons who are afflicted with
any kind of a chronic or lingering COM
plant, as there is no. medicine before the
public which has so natural and happy eff
feet upon the system in correcting the
stomach and liver. and 10 the formation of
healthy chyle and thereby purifying the
blood.
They are acknowledged by the hum
dreds and thousands who are using them,
10 be not only the most perfectly innocent,
safe and efficient medicine ever offered to
the public. Those who once make a tri-
al ofthese Pills, never afterward feel will
ling TO be without them, and call again
and again for more; which is sufficient
proof ofiheir good qualities
HEADEACHE-SICK OR NERVOUS.
Those who have suffered and are weary
of suffering with this distressing COM
plant, will find Spencer'S Vegetabie Pills
a remedy at once certain and immediate
in its effects. One single dose of the Pills
taken soon as the head cache is felt coming
on, will cure it in one half hour entirely. |
AS a remedy in summer and boyel COM
plants, they display their wonderful pow
ers to admiration, and are far superior TO
any thing in use for these complaints.
In Ha6HudI CosticeHess, they are decd-
edly superior to any Vegetable Pill even
brought before the public and one 25 cent
)oX Will establish their surprising virtues,
md place them beyond the reach of doubt
n the estimation of every individual.
They are invaluable in nervous and hy-
'ochondracal affections, loss of appetite.
nd all complaints 10 which females alone
re subject.
They are mild in their action, and con-
ey almost immediate conviction of their
tlllty from the first dose. They NAV be
AIKEN by persons OF any age; and the feeble
ne lnhrm, the nervous and delicate are
'rergthened by their operation, because
ley clear the system of bad humors quiet
crvous irrl'ability, and invariably pro- {
uco sound health.
Upwards Of huAdred and Scrcaiy Mous-
nd iorcs OF these inestmahln Pills have
cen sold within the last twelve months in
lrce States alone, and more than three Z
mes the same quantity in other States.
rs an anti-bllious medicine, no family 7
lrnId he without them. a single trial OF Il
lem s more satisfactory than thousand C
certificates. I,
,frco, twenty-five cents per box. For h
4lc at the Drug Store of
f. L. WARD. !
Canton MI, aug. 25, 1913. @
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
Aug. 10, 1913.
PERFU merry, Sc.
aug. 10, 1843.
THE SPECTATOR.

The subscriber will continue TO publish.
at Washington, ID. C. the SrEcrAroR
weekly. 1t will be devoted to the spread
of true Democratic principles, and will
adopt for its mntto the words Of the Hon
JoHN &. CALHOUN -"Free Trade; Low
Duties; No Debt; Separation from Banks;
Economy, Retrenchment and strict ad-
herence to the Constitution" and will
bear alolt his truly Democra ic Banner.-
Ii will also strongly advocate the limita-
ton OF the tenure of the Presidential fire
to one term-not only in Justice to the
distinguished public m % the nation, Lu
as more consonant to. tn genius of our
Repub' ican Institutions, and more condu.
Give 10 faithful and independent admihis.
tration ofthe Government.
AS the most direct and effective mode
of securing the permanent ascendancy of
these cardinal principles, the SPECTATOR
VIII zeaIouSIy urge upon The country the
claims of the distinguished Southern
Statesman for The Presidency. In doing
this, it will not be unmindful of the integ.
rlty and safety of the Republican Party.
and will manifest proper regard for the
pretenslons of the prominent individuals
who have been named for this high trust. ,
md are Identified with The advancement
Of these principles. The SPECTATOR will :
'e edited by one of the ablest and most
political writers of the dav.
The terms are three dollars per wear.
advance for single copy.
Clubs and individuals, ordering more Y
han one copy, and forwarding the amount h
subscription in advance, and will re. !,
eve them on The following terms: {
Eve dollars per annum for two copies.
Twelve FIVE
Twenty ten g
No paper will be sent without a remit, a
nee of the subscription. -.
an communications must be addressed
Ire subscriber. JOHN UART
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

District Court Of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. SG6.
In the matter of the petition of John w.
Ray. bankrupt, Individually, and as
member of the firm of d. w. Dlllihay,
d Co. to be discharged from his debts,
Notice is hereby given, that JOHN w.
RAY, of Madison county, has been duly
declared bankrupt, by an order of the
said court, made on the 18th day of No.
vember, A. D. 1913, and that the said John
W. Raw has applied for a certificate of fl.
nal discharge from his debts, under the act
of Congress in such case made and proyi-
ded; and The
LIST Monday in May merit,
Al Jackson, has been set for the final hear.
ng. All persons interested may then and
here appear and show cause, if any thew
Ave, why The decree and certificate of dis,
,harge should not he granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
December 2, ls43.-Pr's fee S5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
DRUGS 4 MEDICINES.

PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, DYESTUFFS, GLASS, PUTTY
&c. sc. &c.
A good assortment constantly for sale
hy Z. d. WARD.
Aug. 10, l843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
WORN 4 "a :3Zj]'E$y|

DR.; HULL'S Worm Lozenges, are the
surest and safest worm DESTROYING medi
cine ever discovered. 1t is estimated
that in United States, 100000 children
die annually from the effects of worms
alone This vast mortality can be almost
entirely prevented 10y the use of Hubs
celebrated Lozengps.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
|ETyfJsi.S M q q. 4 sYs'|

THE public are hereby cautioned against
being imposed upon by paying in these
hard times one dollar and twenty-five or
one dollar and fifty cents for a box Of Pills
or bottle Of any kind of Medicine to cure
ChlIIs and FeVers, when box Of HulPs
Fever ~ Ague and Ant-Fever Pills, can
be had for only One Dollar that have never
failed in single instance Of curing the
ChIIIs and Fever, when used according TO
the directions accompanying them. Re-
mcmbcr this, and next time get lrLL's
FILLs. and thereby save your U4Lr 4 DOL
LAR.
100 boxes Moh,n's ccc'm'cd life Pil's,
80 boxes Notfat's Vc9rraIIe PEnniX
EjucrS, just received and for sal,
10y +. =. Ward.
goo foxes Sappngron's AulI-Fevcr Pills,
}uSi received and for sa,cL
Z. =. YARD.
IEWES' NERVE & ZONE LlNlMENT.
And Vegetable Indian Elixir, for the
cure Of Rheumatism, Gout, Contracted
Cord or Swollen Limbs, for sale 10y
f. D. Ward.
AUG 10 1oa9
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

DR.. HULL'S Cough Lozenges are now
rapidly superceding all other preparations
for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
WhooPing Cough, Catarrh, tightness of,he
chest, Bronchitis and similar pulmonary
affections.
Price, twenty-five cents per box for
each kind of Lozenges. For by
E. ID. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. 25, 1843. -
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

Dlst;iH Court Of lhe United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. SGT.
In The matter Of the petition of David An.
derson, bankrupt, to he dis charged
from his debts.
Notice is herebT given, that DAVID
ANDERSON, of Madison county,, has
been duly declared bankrupt, by an or.
der OF the said court, made on the lItb
day OF November, A. D. lS43, and that the
said David Anderson has applied for Ger.
'lfca'e of final discharge from his debts,
under the act of Congress in such case
made and provided; and The
Isl Monday in May merit,
at Jackson, has been set for the final hear.
ing. All persons interested may then and
here appear and show cause, if any thew
have, why the decree and certificate of dis
'harge should not be granted.
VIM. BURNS, Clerk.
December 2, 1913. Prs fee S5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
r. CLARK.

Commission g. Forwarding Merchant,
at The former stand of j. Burckett d Coo
Leree Street, TicksbHrg, Mss.
April 10, le43. 3I-h
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

Is kegs No. 1 White Load g.: atop.
and forsale by e X S we rec
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
To AGENTS.

The unparalleled low terms upon which
The Metropolis is afforded 10 Agents. rem
der il a matter of necessity TO demand
payment in advance for the same, in all
cases W1ttoUt exception. There will be
now no departure from this rule.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
lIAY 'S LlNlMEN'

100 gallons Llnseed Oh, just received and
Tor sale by E. d. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

Canton Mi, aug. %, 1913.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20
ALARMING DISCJ0sJIRE

II has been more tIIan once hinled that
the National lniell;geRcer which general.
ly takes part with foreign 60 vernmenls,
was in the habit Of receiving money for
its ireachery, if not treason TO i:s own
country. What must he thought of a
patty whose leading press is thus supper
Iedf Mr.. Thompson, it appears, made
The discovery while al Mexico, Of its be.
ing in The pay Of that government. This
explains why that paper leads of so holly
against the admission Of Texas .-Statess
man.
From the Washington City HickoryTree q.
OH, DON'T!
Why will the Madisonian keep talking
about that SIC, 900 said to have been paid
TO Mr.. Gales, by somebody in Mexico,
about the time the Texas treaty was
pending in the Senate2 Jeseph's "d;g.
nifed silence" cannot be- broken BY such
Irilles as this. Ii it was S450,000 he
might possibly wake up; but no anima-
ton in matter involving only $4,000
can be expected in The dog days.
Rut this mlttcT is too seIions for JEST
The bare suspicion Of so monslrons a
Transaction as is here broadly limited at
ought to be sufficient TO sink any press.
The MadisOnian Of last Saturday says:
''lt has been said that Mr.. Thompson
when in mexico, ascsrIainsd that the
Mexican Government had paid a certain
SUN or sums Of money TO that paper, (lhs
National lnielIigeDceT) The Intslligen,
Ger has been the partisan of Mexico aud
of the Senate in opposition to the treaty
made by the Executive. A question
arises in which the country is deeply in
Ieresled. d d the editors ofthe ln,elli-
gencer receive money from the votes OF
Senators, and from the Government Of
Mexico, and il so, how much? Was the
course Of ihe IntelIigencer in any way
influenced by The money which they re-
ceived as printers TO the Senate, or by
that which was paid by Mexico2 the
fact that MaxcO had paid money TO the
editors of the Intelligencer has been sta :
ted by Mr. Thompson, and has not as
we believe, been denied. How much
money did they receive, and on what &C.
count was il paidi are questions which
it seems to US il becomes the duty of the
lnIeiligencer 10 explain"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20
LIBERTY RENUNCIATEONs.

The Why papers are in agony to fnd
some case, however obscure, which they
eau magnify inrO a sigd, where a liberty
voter has renuunced the cause and apos'
tatissd TO The support OF The great cham
piOn Of slavery. Last winter the whole
company exulted over the alleged con-
vehlIcn of a Mr.. Roundy, in the western
part o. New York. 1t made good sIo'
~, but in week Or two, Tho Liberty pa
pors published q certificate from Mr..
Roundy himself, that lie bud not chang
cd. Not one wing paper, however, coz
rected the falsehood. They acted on
the policy, so cautiously settled at The
b .ginnlGg Of the campaign, and so incau
,iousIy bIubbed by the New BedIordMer-
Cury, Of May 3. "'Trea. every assertion
Of the Locofoco and Liberty presses rep
judicial 10 Mr.. Clay ss an unPrlnCipIed
falsehood." Just al this moment the
whig presses are in scs'acy at he Publ'
cation Of long letter, written ny a per
son named Charles BIrchard, of HaInll'
tOu, N. Y, who, calling himSelran AbolI,
zionist, declares his purpose not 10 vote
the Liberty ticket, but 10 support Clay Il
Freliu.huyscD We are aPPrehensIVe
this tale will have a short life. A Cor
respondent Of the Syracuse Freeman,
says:
81 have been acquainted with Mr.. Ba'
chard for many years, and have always
known him as most violent opposer Oi
the Abolition party. 1t is less than three
years since heard him in The Baptist
church, in Hamilton, sustain MI. DavI:
from Georgis, in an argument that slave
" was jusIl6able by the Bible, and a
the same time he abused Mr. Fletcher
Ier opposing Mr.. Davis.
EmGncipGtOr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20

The wings are begging like eri oples for
the abolition vote. Let them get 1t by
repeating the following.
HENRY CLAY AND SLAVERY.
The following is ali extract from a
speech delivered in the United States
Senate in February 1889:
'Iknow there is . visionary dogma which
holds thai Negro Slaves cannot DO the
subject Of property. | shall not dwell
long upon this speculative absIraction.--
Two HUNDRED years have sanctioned and
sanctifed Negro slaves as property"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20
MARK THIS:

One Of The wbig inspectors Of the elec-
ton in New Orleans, who rejected the
votes Of naturalized citizens has boOn
bound over under charge of perjury
and corruption" in the sum of eleven
thousand dollars. Send him TO The Peni-
tentlary where he belongs. These church
burning Native Americans should all be
sent there for safe keePing.-Westerm
Empire.
Mr.. CLAY's SOUTHERN FACE --Ths
Savannah Republican, q whig paper, de-
AieS that Mr.. Clay, or the wings otGeor'
gia, are in favor Of a protective tariff
Whiggsry is like the chameleon. l
takes any hue to suit its purposes.
Mummery and a Jokc.-The Clay CIu'
Of PylmyrS, exhibited live coon, ieV
days ego, in order to introduce iRto th'
approaching contest the mumeries O
ls4O. Tho President Of the Club lei
the chair, ana while examining tn
coon, was bitten. Instead Of the Presi
deaf suffering from the bits, the coon die
next dSy.--SeHOcs Adv.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20
THE CORRECTION,

The Enquirer yesterday directed our
attention TO the Glzette Of the 29th Of
March, 1874, as containing spurious
letter purporting TO bs from Mr.. Jefferson
and euloglsing Mr.. Clay. We found the
spurious document as directed, and thank
the Enquirer for the reference. How
this letter found its way into The Gazette
neither eur foreman nor either Of US
know; We can only conjecture. Neither
Of us knew it was in the paper Intil yes~
terday. This letter was declared for
gsry some ears since, and we would not
knowingly have admitted it into the Ga.
zctts. We are glad Of the opportunity Of
placing the matter right. No reference
To this subject in the Enquirer had at-
tractsd our attention, until within few
days-Cin, GGs.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by a
stranger on Friday, to obtain 81 200 from
the Ontario Branch Bank, at Utica, on d
forged note bearing the name of ST.
Newton Doctor, Esq. The fellow escap
ed. Ia the evening Sheriff Jones, OF
Montgomery county, arrived in pursuit
Of him-he having passed Two forged
notes in that cOuAIy.
! The paper in New York city, entitled
''The Republic, )" established TO advocate
Free Trade, has the nome Of Hsnry Clsy
at the head as their candidate for thu
Presidency y.-Norristown Register.
CURIOUS.
The wings have elected one membs
Of Congress in Louisiana. He 10 in fa
vor Of the annexation Of Texas. This
according to the CouranI, is "gratifyini
10 the whigss"-HartfOrd Tines
IL THE LAST AGoNY.-The Louisvill
, Journal is hsapine its filth upon Gen
, Jackson. We want ne better evidenc
, that the sick cOOE in Kentucky is in III
+ last spasm. Prentice says Of The old pa
/ triarch:
. "GeNeral Jackson is the only ma
: ever elevated 10 the Presidency who col
descended to low and base neans to pre-
mote the interests Of bis subalterns.'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20
WYANDOTTE LANDS.

The President has ordered The sales Ct
tho Wyandolis Reserve Lands, and The
town lolsSin the town Of Upper Sandusky
at auction, to commence on The l4Ih Oc'
tober next. The minimum price Of the
lands is fixed at $3.50 an acre, Of in lots
in the town $50, and Out-lotS $l5. The
appraised value Of the improvements to
be paid for in addition. The sale may
continue Two weeks, if necessary.
Gin. Gas.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20
"WhO is PoIkH"-Coon papers.

"In 1880, JAMES X. POLK ONE
OF THE ABLEST MEN AND MOST
POWERFUL SPEAKERS IN THE
SOUTHWEST, took the field as The cd
minislratiOn (Van Burenl candidate for
governor; aud aGter a canvass Of unpre'
cede6ied vshemencs ia which he prov
ed himself an overmatch both in speak
ing talent and in personal ad iress ana
popularity, over his opponent Govern.
or Cannon, he was elected by some TWEEN.
~ Hvs hundred majority "-Grsely Of
the New York (whigl Tribune.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office al
Georgetown Ohio, on the lst day o.
July, 1914, which, # not taken Out il
three months, will be sent to The Gen
eral Post Office as dead letters:
B McMillen Martha
Bckford Joseph N
Brown Vincent OrJ amesNoniS John
Braselton Cha's Need William 2
Bard Mr.. Brickmaks r
&C Rouey John
Clerk of Court Brown co. Ross Mary Miss
Carbury ValinIine d Redman Elizabeth
Cartsr J. P. S
Cr9ul William Slown Joseph
CLARK Thomas Sweet AID.
e T
Els .Ahraham Tice Clinton
Bvens Jonathan M. Tate Edward
Espey Robert "
r Vonrhees Lucien
Fisky David VIrcy Barnet
G w
Gebhard Ludwig White Thomas NJ.
X Weisman Joseph
Kimbal Mary JMiSs Warner ElijaS
M Y
Mousley William P. Young Hannah Miss
Mccoy John
JAS ALLEN. P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-20
From The Detroit Free Press

The Clay Janus. his southern face
Extract from letter Of ono Of The
whig candidates for presidential elecIOr
in Virginia, who il an intimate and cons
fdentiaI friend Of Henry Clay and who
was with him lately in his visit 10 Virgin.
ia, after he wrote his Texas letter:
"IN Mr.. CLAY'S ABILITY, EXPE.
RENEE, AND PATRIOTISM. THEY
THE PEOPLEl WILL HAVE THE
SUREST GUARANTY THAT TEX
AS WILL BE ANNEXED IN THE
MOST SECURE AND HONORABLE
MANNER"
TAMES LYONS