davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

FOR IivERPOOl.-pncket q this d1y-Ihc fast
sans Packet Ship EMMASu Ill CHnaS T, .l,S =,
.-ns cheap passage 10 the old country. will not in 10
ma he eiry application. the number beng mted on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

l. ELNNN!NiiS.--Ehe siennhglt " 81
49, I'ihs'rER Capt. WIN. II. NeIl-n, wi.
laaI e the Ceir SiondaY, Wednesdays and
Fray n r. VI connecting nj Hudson with the tiuson and
berkshire Railroad the CT which leave the arrival az
tha Ionts and crYing HUDSON sundays. Tuesdays anc
nur,dnys Mt T. NJ the ufnvai 81 the touching each
way nj the intermediate landings Tickets through a. litts-
field 81 20 and tu y ii -ichrrdge 81
For freight % passage, IMPLY 90 board or 10
SIORtS * STEPHENSON. Ha West 81
1hi. bout ms been thoroughly overhnred and her
n0aons improved 30 he equal To- boat the
an additional number ui state Rooms having een added.
THIS bout tuws 90 blrses. NIL
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
THE LAND OF FREEDOM.

The United States has been called an "asylum OF lib.
ery" the "home of the oppressed of all nations" And
such every republic must be. For if there is no sym
pahy for the exes who fly from the tyranny at home
to the freedom of another land then the people Of that
land have lost the love OF liberty, and are unwor-
thy to enjoy its blessings. The circle of republican
sympathy is expansive. 1t embraces all the people Of
the eartb and the more oppressed and irodden down
they are, by the egitimaes Of desposm the brighter
burns the fire of fratema regardthe warmer and kind
their reception by the citizens of free government
Our country is that grand asylum prosecuted human
y-lhc altar TO Which whoeyerfes for protection, there
shall he find it, Let us live up to this doctrine. =. Bay
Stale Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
MORE WHfG TESTIMONY.

In 1siI Horace Greeley, editor Of the New-York
Tribune, the leading Clay paper of New York, wrote
memoir Of the late Judge White of Tennessee, publish
ed in the Biographical Annual for lsll, page 50, in
whiclthe speaks ofthe present Democratic nominee Tor
the Presidency in the following terms:
"In 1889, JAMES X. POLK, ONE OF THE A.
BLEsT MEN AND MOST POWERFUL SPEAK
ERs IN THE SOUTH WEST, took the field as the
administration (Van Buren) candidate for Governor;
and after canvass of Unprecedented vehemence, in
which he he OucG himself an Ousr match toth in speaking
talsnt and IN personal address and popularity, for his
opponent Governor Cannon, he was elected by some
twenty-five hundred majority"
This same Mr.. Greeley is now engaged in the very
audable effort proving that Mr.. Polk is "ilh rate
man." wholly unfit for The Presidency. Recoect too
that Gov Polk and Mr. Clay near ncighbors in the
Southwest and that Mr.. Greeley did not place the for
mer one inch behind the latter, but described him a:
zone oil the AB1EsT men and MOST POWERFUL speakers
in that section of the Union This language is quite
as strong as that used by "honest" John Banks in hi
letter of resignation-Democratic Union.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
VOL S. NO. % WHOLE NO. 937s
but cannot extend Ibis article 10 further consdera-

but cannot extend This article to further considera-
ton Of this topic. .... !, ..,,...,st 4. - .s.
In ISiO we were appealed TO- TO exercise "a generous
confidence" in &hig professions and whg leaders, and
we did so. They told The people that the creation Of
U. S. Bank, was no pau Oftheir tiect and believed
them. With regard 10 tariff, Gen. Hattsoh declared
himself whenever he expressed bis views upon hatsub
iect, in favor ofhe compromise acs aid for one dd
not doubt that his sentiments would be hcdoehe OIL Tue
party; but the reforming wings spruts upon The nation
high tariff, with oppressive discrim nations against
the poor calculated 10 lay broader and deeperthe ioun
daons Of moneYed arisloeracy at the cast at lheeA
pense of the farmer and laborer ofthe west,
For the more peeiec aggrandizement Of the weai'lY
and distinguished Of tina. party hey would have 'np'
sed upon the country new monster bank had not Inc
sys,em OF duplicy, lby means Of which, am now iui
" satisfied they obtained their ascehdeEcy) accustomed
the incumbency of the executive chair by man 10
whose mind and conscience that measure was loo ae
| horrentio 10 obtain his ssnctioh 0
Such are some Of the reasons which have alienatec
nv affections from the Wing party, but these are not
a believe that the elevation of man to the hishes
office in The g of the people is equivalent to an appro
val by them of his character princPeso action and
conduct. cannot vote my appreciation OF the murder
OF CiIey Or the murderous practice of dueng the mi
moralies of the gambling table, or the still more oen
sve crimes Of general debauchery cannot cote JOr III
Clay. vno, ~. 1rpi..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
Eom Mc Stcubenmls Union.
"Out of the foul party"


The following speaks for itself We do not wonder |
that the honest men in the so called whig party are lea
wing by scores Our friends abroad may rest assured
the right spirit is abroad In this county, and we can
safely promise from 300 to 300 majority. Read
JonN BRAND, Esq.
SU: We see that our opponents are striving hard TO
Induce 20 follow blindly the lead of heartess and
designing lneh, to the abandonment oil correct pnci-
pies We that they resort to every means in their
power to influence those who we believe, have hitherto
advocated consistent and correct principles. We see
that no pains are spared to draw away men from the
support of these measures which must inevitably bring
the greatest good to the greatest number of persons.
Seeing these things, we feel it duty we owe to our
ielow-cizens to say to these designing dcmagogues,
"thus far shalt thou and farther" regardless of
the abuse which corrupt press "hircli@g StampcrS"
may heap upon us.
In 1910 we voted for VIM II, Harrison, aided by all
the means with our power u secure to The whg party
the ascendency we suceeded are obtained arhat then
supposed would be an immense advantage 10 our COM
mon country We have from that time TO this watched
carefully the course of the Wing party; we have Gas all
men shoud exercised reasoning faculties and have
been unable to arrive at any other conclusion than this
that The leaders Of The Wing party are hypOcriteS=-that
They preach one doctrine anil practice anOtsr-tat they
make promises to the ear only TO break them to the hope
That they do not attempt carrying out such measures
woad benefit the mass Of e people; that their highest am
blOn seems be TO please SpcculatOrS and gamblers, an'
f 10 secure their Own personal aggrGndi2ement
We renounce the whig party and in this we STAN
not alone, as you shall shall shortly have proof man.
of our neighbors will ere long send you their name
and give you Tor the hope that is in them.
the next election we will support that party which goe
in for equal rights and equal prvileges-whose nomi
# neess are Polk, Dallas and Tod.
n If you think proper you can make this public.
HARTMAN MAXWELL,
JOSEPH GRlMSHAW,
. ..., A. MALLARNEE,
JAS. P. McGREW,
p JOHN ALLOWAYS,
I, ARCH'D MAXWELL,
n ISAAC LlSLE. ....
it Bloomfield, Wayne tp., jeff. co.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

u Hon. Matthew Ives, one of The Vice Presidents
at the Fourth of July celebration at tWesfeld Mass.
gave as a toast .
= "Rhode Island "A libel on thep name Of liberty--a
disgrace to an enlightened agea sainsupon the illus
trous family of States. The wall of her state prison
enclose more lIuc patrotismtian her Judicial erminc
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

It will be seenthatthc excellent FteaaghayScn was
one oflhose rS,d by the bank TO cover its Frauds and
help in its war upon the government
, The above is only small portion a mere sample Of
,ihe base sums squandered blythe bank in its base cleo
,ioneering movements The amOuht paid out 10 prin-
ters only was more than @inety f'H thousand dOlarS
Twenty thousand dollars more went per year nomi-
nally to pay Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
ours, with respect,
ANDREW MILLER.
High Street Ward, 1874.
SHALL WE HAVE A NATIONAL BANK2

SHALL WE HAVE A NATIONAL BANK?
This question, thrice settled by the people in the neg
atve, is presented 10 them again. While the rot
ten remains of the old bank still offend the public nos
trils-while its enormous frauds are still fresh in the re-
collections ofthe people-he very persons who made
themselves rich by plundering it, now want another to
be plundered by them in the same way. The splendid
beggars, who made living for yearsby hanging about
the old bank, mere pensioners upon its bounty-who
sustained it get hci bread gave their venal votes in
Congress in its behalnow want another vast fund ca
oled out of widows and Orphans bank to deal
in such pitifu merchandise as their votes.
Let us look back for one moment at the history of
the old banks corrupons. During the first months OF
1884, the bank paid Gales g. SeatoR the following
sums for printing the speeches and documents named
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

:whoro Liberty Dweus there is my cOuntry."-%Co"o.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

IJThe U. S. Senators whose terms Of Office expire
the 9TH Of March next, are Democrats Fairfield
Maine; Sturgeon, Pennsylvania; Tappan, Ohio; Ben
ton, Missouri-4 Whigs-Phelps, Vermont ChOsgle,
Mass; spragut R. Island; Huntington, CONNECTICUT;
Tallmadge New York; Dayton, New jersey; Bayardd,,
Delaware; Merricl, Maryland Henderson, Mississip-
pi White, Indiana Porter Mchgan Foster Tennes-
see; Rives, Virginia a--I3- 3--Phb:ieB.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
From The Ohio Statesman.
SIGNS IN OHIO.

We add to our long list of renunciatons Of coonery
the following Today. Does any doubt how Ohio will
votel Let him doubt no longer. Otganize- vigiant
be prepared for the tens OF thousands OF whg asehoods
and all will he we'll The democrats are in the highest
Spirits indeed
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

UHenry Clay has been standing candidateor the
Presidency, either erdirectlQr or indirectly for twenty four
years, and he is now no neareg'the White House than
he was "a years ago. ts an insult to the Intelligence
fthe peopeto keePthis broken down politician his
shattered wreck OF political ambition, this thrice eGbed
aspratt before people who have no coa6denesia hit
, whatever raSqf sgS
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

alize upon the equality Of the cepulchre;
that the rich man, whose soul is in the os>
tentation Of marble palace, and his heart
10 the splendor Of tie feast, should consider
how small pit must content him; or that
the proud, who boast Of their 'pre.eminence
above the beasts, should know that the
shaggy carcass and the observation-disclosures
must fatten the earth together. We should
teach our vanity the lesson Of humiliation
tina. is afforded by the grave: neglec,ing the
mighty .mausoleums Of those marvellous
spirits which fame has rendered immortal,
we should turn to the nameless tombs Of the
millions, and in their deserted obscurity dis.
cover the feeble bold which we ourselves
must have upon earth and the memory of
men. Friendship fOrgets what the deyour>
ing earth has claimed; even enmity ceases
at last TO remember the resting place OF a
foe. Love ourselves as we may, devote our
affections to Others as We can, yet must our
memory perish with US in the grave.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
see LLANEOUs.
Disappointment.

DisaPPolnlmenls are painful, often almost
beyOn endurance, in the comparatively
triHlng concerns Of the present life. Who,
then, shall describe the anguish of disap~
pointed, despairing souls, when the curtain
Of sense is withdrawn, and the scenes Of an
invisible world apPeari Who can conceive
the misery Of those unsupported, lOng.cher
ished hopes suddenly vanish in the blaze OF
eternity, and under the eye Of Jehovahl-
They see the celestial city afar of, but it is
shut against them. They see the happy
company Of the redeemed, but they must
never be Of tn, il number. Instead Of the
appreciation Of God, they meet his frown.
Instead Of his favor, they endure his wrath.
IL place Of expected glory and peace, they
feel the gnaWings DC the neyer.dying worm,
and the burning q unquenchabIs fre. Aud
what Duts tie seal upon then destruction IS.
they know Is irfsysrsabIe. They know
theH dreadful state q iixsd Could they
loOk forward % any period however dis
tam, when they should enjoy again Tie ols
fers 81 lhs gospel i would Be some relief
but 20 such prospect is presented All
around them Is the blackness of darkness.
All IS horror and despair And 10 meet
this. in place Of an expected Heaven Of
glory and bliss-what ditFerencel What
sldeRth Of disappointment and vol
/ To conceive Of the subject more fully,
make it, reader, your own case. You now
A indulge a hope Of Heaven, You flatter
yourself that you have reason to hope.-
Your hope is dear to you, and you are un.
willing to lelinquish it. But admit it a,
possible, at least for moment, that you
may be deceived, and that were you called
away in your present state, you must b.
found among the miserable. Suppose, also
that your summons had arrived, that tn,
scenes Of eternity had opened, and your fu
ture miseries were now disclosed. o tel
me, fellOw.uavelIer to the judgment, tel
me, if you can, what would be your feeling
under such circumstances What a fear
/ fulness would surprise you'll v hat shud
derlng horror would oeerwhelm you! Sucl
destruction of your fondesl hopes-sucl
; dashing Of your most cherished expecta
tons such fall-such aruln-hOw cOul
j you OF sustain i'll
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
The Reautv of ChfIdhood,

A lovely woman is an object irresistitly
enchanting and the austcre grace Of mans
hood fills the soul with proud sense of the
majesty o. human nature; but there is some.
thing far less earthly and more intimately
allied to our hottest imaginings 10 the puIi.
ty Of child. II satisfies the most delicate
fancy and the severest judgment. Its happy
and afectionate feelings are checked by
one guileful thought OF one.cold suspicion.
lis little heauleoua face betrays each emOs
ton Of is heart. and il IS as transparent IS
llbe silverg cloud,Eeil of summer sun shat
shows 81 Tie light within. /, isas fearless
and e innocent Sic waking hours as II IS
quiet slumbers Il loves every one and
smiles on All! have sometimes gaaed upon
. beautiful child viii passion onls equal.
ied q intensity Of youthful love.
The heart q sueh line S nearly suited
with mixed emotion 81 tenderness lli,
ration and delights limos ashes with
lalfecliOn i can fully syupalhise ID moths
er's deep idoIatry. love al lovely chiIs
11dren; and have often yearned to imprint a
thousand passionate kisses on q strangers
child, though met, perhaps, but for a mos
ment IN theatres or in streets, and passing
from me, like ladient shadow to be seen
no mole. The sudden appearance Of child
of extraordinary beauty comes upon the
spirit like flash of light, and often breaks
up train of melancholy thoughts as a sun
burst scatters the mist of the morning.
The changing looks and attitudes Of child,
ren afford perpetual feast to every eye
that has tue perfection of grace and beau,
Ity.-RickGrdsOn'c Literary Leaves.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

TRE PRINTER's GHOsT.-It is our Opin>
ion, one Of the punishments that some PEG.
pie will find prepared for them in Tartarus,
will be to be chased round and round its
gloomy circumference, By the ghosts Of
printers. Imagine, reader, how you would
feel, going il" in the marshes Of Styx, at
your extreme pace, followed by the shadow
of defunct publisher, with sharp stick
in one hand and bundle Of unreceipted
accounts in the otherl Now you sink into
the sulphur bog!-for recOllect you are the
ghost OF q we'll fed man-while the grey
hOund.Iike spirit Of your starved editor job:
you with his stick in Tie region Of honor
and urges you onl Remember, TOO, this viii
Be 40 .'single dash of one mile, but it viii
be continued until your executors or bein
balance the books on earth.
East AIabamiaR.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

AN ACT to change the time of holding the
July Term of the High Court of Errors
and Appeals.
SECT. l. Be IL enacted By the Legislature
Of The State Of .Nississippi, Thai the time of
holding the Summer Session Of the High
Cour. Of Errors and Appeals shall b.. and
the same il hereby changed to fhe first Mon
day in November, instead Of the first Monday
in July.
SEC. 2. That this act shall take effect and
be in force from and az ar the passage thereof;
and that all process Of every kind, and all
appeals and Writs Of error which have been
or hereafter may be sued out or taken to the
next July Term of said Court. ehall be of
the same force and effect. and shall stand for
trial in the came manner. as Il the same
were raturnabIe to the said November term.
Approved Feb. is, 1874.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
The Grave.

How little retiec is expended upon,
yet how much is called for, by the lowest
hillock that is piled over the icy bosom
by the grasslest hollow that has sunk with
the mOuldering bones Of fellow creaturel
Anu in this narrow maven TOts the bark that
has plough, the surges Of The great Oceanl
In this little den that the thistle can over
shadow 10 a days growth, the mole undet>
mine in an houl's labor, is crushed The spirit
that could enthrall the world, and dare even
a contest with destiny l-How little il speaks
for the value Of the exislance which man
endureS 50 many evils 10 prolong; how much
it reduces the significance Of being reduc-
ing eli the vicissilndes into the indistingu,
ishabis identity which Infinite distance gIyeI
to The stars point without parallel,
speck, an atoml spchis lie egrasp Q
child that inhaleB Tie air Of existence bu
once. Bot The destiny that comes benin.
US oblivion Il il not enough that wenoE
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
AN ACT to change the practice in criminal
cases.

Sect. l. Be IL enacted By The Legislature
Of The State # Mississippi, That all acts or
parts of acts now in force giving to defen-
dants charged with criminal offences, or their
attorneys, the right of closing the argument
upon the trial Of such defendants for anv
criminal offence, lie and the same are hereby
repealed. Provided, that nothing in this act
shall be SO construed as to deprive the ac-
cusRd of the right to conclude the argument
of any question for the affirmative proposi-
ton of which he or his counsel shall contend
SEC. 2. That this act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved Jan. "a, 1874
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

'sI'M of, when You talk about working
~ the cork ssid to the ginger PoP.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
Notice.
The state Of Mississippi, BOLIyAa PfoBATE

The state OF MtssissiPPi' BOLIVAR E foBATE
BoLvAR CouNrY. Jan. rermI 1874
Es,aieOf Egberl Harris, decd.
Upon the petition Of Joseph M'Gnire
~ administrator of all aud singular the
goods and chatIels, rights and credits which
were Of said deceased, and upon the &C.
count Of the said administrator, exhibited
on oalh, shelving hal the persona estate of
said iniesiate is Insufficient 10 paw his dehls.
Itie therefore ordered bg the court, that all
persons interested in the following lands,
lenemenis and Embellishments Of the said de-
ceased. TO vii. Fractional section, No. Z,
Lots, No. /. 2, n, Ill, ~ & 10. 10 fractional
section No. 8 Fractional section, No 80,
The north hale Of section No. 81 and all o
sections 8 and 10 lyile north Of The Choc-
taw Boundary, all lying in Township %. Of
range, No. 8, west, containing by estimate
l26O s2.l0O acTes-Alsn est half Of souih
east quarter Of section IS in Township no
10, &c range No. 2, west, containlng79 %
100 Of acTes Be cited 20 appear beinre the
Probate CoaOf the county Of Bolivar a
the Court house thereof on the third Mon
day Of April next, 10 shew capse, # an
they can, why the said intestaie should no
be sold, o. SO much thereof as will be sufh
cienl 10 pay and satisfy his debts. or the re
sidae thereof. h is ordered further Iha
said citation Sc posted up in three Of th
most public places in Bolivar County, TO
tnirlv DAYS and Be published for the sam
1lenpih 81 time ia Tie Yazoo City Wing.
true copy from the minutes.
Trrr. Alb. DODD, Cl'k.
jan. 2, 1914, tprs fee $l4l Boot
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

MUTUAL SUPPORT The race Of man
kind would perish. did they cease to aid
each other. From the time that The mother
binds her child's head till the momen. that
somc kind assistant wipes The death.damp
from the brow of the dying, We cannot exist
without mutual help al therefore. that
need aid, have right 10 ask il. of their fel-
low noFtals, and no one who holds the pow.
er 81 granting, can refuse il without guilt.
Walker Seat.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

As well might mill 80 without wind.
water, Of steam, as press wishOu, oil and