davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

FoncE or OPINION. would seem
thar even the Autocrat OF Russia is
msde TO feel the influence Of public
opinion; for the indignation excited by
HE Ukase against the Jews of Lilhusn-
ii, has become so general that he has
been Induced to modify its conditions.
The notifications which he has made
are these. 1st. that the Jews posses
sing stone houses may remain four
years instead Of two; Cd. thar those
holding wooden houses may remain
three years, instead Of one; Sd. that all
ahe jews may receive wood from the
government Cor the construction OF
houses IN their new domicil; 4ih. that
they viii be exempli6ed from taxes.
&C. for Eve years; and 9Th. thst other
notifications viii soon be made in IA
yof q tho moro wealthy Traders, &c.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
MASONIC COLLEGE-Thisinstitu

MASONIC COLLEGE DEMONSTRATION
has been in operation for several weeks and
is progress ing in a manner every way pleas
ing to its friends. The number Ofstudents IS
already respectable and rapidly increasing. It's
professors are gentlemen of the first standing
and intelligence and are worthy of the trust
reposed in them.
The institution Is emnently deserving. and
will certainly receive, the DatrOnage::io1 the
public. 1t will, we are confident, Prove an
honor and benefit to the State.
PaEmYra MOD Courier.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
"a dose of Polk is perfect Pizen
nv H. Gl anI Fall m whnvon

We find thie couplet in all the Locofoco pa
pcrs. We have no dispos itiOn to deny that
;Polk Is perfect pizen." but there is no manner
OF chance Of his poisoning the Wings. They
have no idea in the world oftaking the poison.
It is the poor Locofocos that have got to bolt
the dose.--LOuis. Journal.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

In 1881 the Mayor ~ 1nnRNnlpWnv fDp a. .
presented . sfafomenf % ConRErss, 90 the Baf.
iorina eendition Of che gof thaf clsy lhrthe
wan 81 wood, dunnS lbs very lcb|h wrhfeF %
that par. There wasa large 0rply q bQd
in the tard 6f,lbe cpplt0, and propo ion
was made 10 divide Il Win them. as an act Of
charity; it was carried BY large maiority.
but the name Of James x. Polk 10 recorded
against II. sxssibT qHT/IW ST La y
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

Captain Tyler 10 much pestered TO get q
candidate upon his ticket for tile Wee Presi-
dency. The last application was 10 10 smith
the Morman-he treated it with as much con-
tempt as Silas Wright did the request to ride
behind little jimmy polk, who said he had as
soon accept the appointment Of fourth engl
neer noon Mississippi steamboat.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

The Madisonian reports that the tariff Of
l642, will yield this year suficieucy of rev.
enue, to pay the current expenses of the gov.
eminent for the year, and balance of tsoe,aru
million Of dollars This is the Tariff which
the Locofocos have represented to be so high.
as 10 amount to prohibition to importers. and
as such. would not afford as much revenue az
II the duties were reduced to 20 per cent
These Locofocos are very poor politicians
they failed when in power in effecting what
they promised, and now they are out. they pro-
phecy falsely as to the effeci Of Wing meas.
urcs. We think they had better quit politics
and turn their attention to some business that
does not require SO much intellect, and leave
the government TO the Wings, who never fail
in their celebrations.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
THE CannD 0R PRHTTy WoMBM.
Ibelievs, that caahmefe shawl i
sOa woman an object Of tho frss ps-.

- = fsssMes aas 1SSt VI stA0 - $500
marriages IN muuiey
I ipal which there ID noth-
ingem RAand which is suscep'8
able q notifications.
beIteve, that the firsG virtue ola
osna, & coquetry; the creates. defect.
''ssnrity; and her greatest crime old
age.
i believe that the Slique law is mon-
uulent OF barbarism, whirh disgraces
the European codes. A
s,i / beliete, that Joan Of Arc is The
greatest NAN lhs world ever produced,
and thar NinOn do FEnclos 10 the
greatest woman.
lbelieve. that paint il more neces-
eafy-to the heart ola woman than 10
her complexion.
fbelieve that "a Engliah lord. who
his plenty Of soveFeigns, and a great
Ssh 70 spend them in company. is the
most witty. the most airy, and the
most original Of all beings.
believe that devotion IS not IN"
compatible with pleasure. and that any
r"asonable accomodalion may be made
u u heaven.
believe, that love Is an act Of stu
i 'ity and friendship. q contract OF
mutual deception.
believe, that il was not arb which
Cal borrowed from adam to form
E..e, but bis tongue, and that il is not
a.: fault five speak too much.
believe, that maternity is n very
l~.4utiful thing a. q distance.
believe, that conjugal tolerance is
- domestic affairs, what religious toll
'"nce is 10 political ones.
believe, that woman should rath-
want bread than a gown or bat G Ia
~ ne.
believe, that fashion 10 the god
dsss Of women and the tyrant Of
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

A large amount OfmOney purlOined from the
Bank in Columbia, Tenn. some years ago. Vas
recently found ssereied in ore Of the Yaolla. il
me RFaVs yard of that place. 49,. = ss.g
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

1t WIN bcperceived by the following extract
from the Lagrange CTexas) InteIlizenccr
that our former townsman and friend, .. s. 3.
Feeds. has become the Editor ofthat pap
We bid him God speed in his new avocation.
and hope ne may be useful journalist, in the
tar OF land which be has selectedas bis home
He boldly assumes the ground of opposition to
annexation to this Union. and ~ in favor Of
building up splendid Texan Republic, He
writes long article upon the subject. which
we should be pleased to publish flour sDace
would permit.
"tfaving purchased the Office of,he I. Tntell;-
gencer, we have only to eay 20 ila patrons..
that the political character Of the iournaI will
not be changed. 'a' W.
" 10 usual for editors and proprietors 70 make
many promises; we will do allin o,r v,,,,@ !.
make the Intelligencer interesting. aTd - ,hs
same time we expect those that we Interest
70 Keep the interest goirg. by paving Sr the
paper and for their ADVERTISING.
II we are well paid, the reader aha n he ,osn
pleased-li not you shall sbe pleased 10 4 Ger.
tam extent, nayhOaD. - : -
40 me approaching election we SHAH sumner,
= zen. =. 6nrieson Tor che Pressident, and J,adce
..,S . sarK' nr Y. President, for ihe simple
r 49, Sallu'u reason. that We know them 10th.
~. ,o1ally and politically. and we are satisfied
,ts p.s cnyssn 20 preside over this country Oe
nj, e ana Vice President that ihe;
W ~ e VIVID 40 iItys honesty and purity.
we ask ofthe public aconfinuav,cr M rho;r
paeronage. IL Il snlt, ifraop, we eav withIr.s
we shall take bold stand in IN thine. /
IOucning The intereAls ofOur country. ana 81, /
Iontend withthe best Of our ablifie... for -.
ming further than that which Is righi. fsbe
1nem'es. cfour country shall Do hanilIaa Nun
.Par'nglE and our friends shall receive .flSt /
winch they justly meril. 49,
o. ID. F7ELDzF i
Iagrange May 90 I0dA = NJ
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
trRom THE MACON (cA) MESSENGER.

II was amusing TO witness the reception OF
the Democratic nomination IN our town. II
was first brought BY passenger. Every one
discredited it.
Few knew there was such man, and the
most of them swore It was hoax. Polk! who
is he! was the question asked by all.
The question may be asked by every one.
Who 10 MI. Polk! and what has he done 10
give him such Pre-enainence over such men
az Van Buren,. Cass. Calhoun, and johnson Z
What we know of him Is told in a few words
He has been twice defeated rs candidate for
governor in his oWn State. And when chair.
man Of the committee Of WAYS and Means.
he recommended duty OF 20 per cent on tea
and coffee! This is summary of his charac
Ter and services; and until we get his bioQra.
ply, which we shall soon have, and his pedi.
gree and performances. certified To by ;.Old
Hickory. we shall know no more of him.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

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and lb,t
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IGF ''ill.slII
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the A" 1, a' .as
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! and disco
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81
NdE-
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ill., isJ
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LII S,15 combsl
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e9.,.5. 10 dI@
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rial, bad occur
found gpiIg
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els have ~,
States.
dnelling
time would
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

Lagranga May 90 Isd4
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

bde The decision Of this convention aud
support the ticket.
Upon motion Of Gen. Cochran, Re-
solved, That the candidates be inform,
ed Of their names being before The con.
Vention. " a a5a r..-.
Upon motion, Resolved That the c,n-
didates conform 10 the Rules above read
which was agreed 10 BY all the candi>
dates, or their friends. r5
The convention then proceeded 10
ballot for Representative, which resulted
in favor of Gen. JOHN ]. HIGGINS, af
Ter The 3rd ballot. by a majority Of l3
For Sheriff, WILLIAM SHIELDS, by
majority of 50 votes. ..... '.g
For Auditor, STEPHEN T. BRON,
SON, after the 4th ballot by majority
Of 10 votes. sa ggt .e..sB
For Commissioner, WILLIAM NOR
RIS Of Ripley, after The End ballot,
by majority of 81 votes. as.t#s7.
For Prosecuting Atteraey, WILLIAM
BOYLE, by majority Of % votes.
For Coroner, SYLVESTER SHAW,
by majority offs votes, sa. g.
Upon motion of ]. W. Cotton, Resolv-
ed, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be signed by the officers and published
in lhe Democ ratio Standard. ...... ...- u.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned
siue die. Io er ..
y JOHN ALLEN, President. .I
lr ... A.P, KlLLPAlklCK, V.Pres't.
j. w. CoTToN, e' .rm-
A. SALLEE, Secretaries. LIP ...r
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
From the Louisville Democrat

CONSTRUCTION OF THE POLLS.
"It is disgtace(ul to the people of our
cily,th this outrage should be tolerated
as it has been in two Wards during three
day $ of voliug. 1t was doubtless a pre-
concerted plan on the par: Of a Clique of
the leading whigs-or OF those wings
who are in the habit of managing mat
ters for the party-to prohibit the Ger
mans from exercising the inestimabIe
privilege ofvoting. The plan succeeded
in driving them from the polls in great
numbers, but in sating their whetted
appetiles with per(usion OF blood. We
are 10 Id that at one time, there we're as
many as eleven beaten, bruised, and
mangIed Germans deposited in one teneI
merI, TO have their wounds dressed
and these inflicted by The hireliRgs of the
"swhjg fighting committee" at the head
Of which stand some individuals who,
ope wonld suppose, would scorn so low
condescension. Nor did those gIadlators
Confne their abuse exclusively to the
adopted Of our citizens some OF The ma
live born can attest their viItue Of we'll
directed blows, with bludgeons welded
by the brawny arni of modern Hercu'
les-a6d whose only offence, was, that
Of being democrat. Such was the cruz
ely, practised, by these fends in human
form, Thai hundreds were prevented
from voting, in The two upper wards.
Az attempt was made on yesterday, TO
rally those who had not voted, but they
did not dare to indulge their inclination
TO 60 10 the polls. And when one could
be Induced ,undera pledge Of protection
10 turn out, his wife and children would
burst into tears and imrlore him 10 stay
away-asseverating that if he did GO lha
he would, in all probability, be takeI
back bleeding victim, or a mangleC
corpse, ia a,:-ss., .,-s,,s
We are not able to furnish list Of th
injured, but und derstsnd the number 10 b.
large. 81 }0 3o4@ Il. i. "a iedl bss .a41
If this mobocratic spirit isnot stified
and che perpetrators of the eaormltie'
bofihe pastthree days brought 10 justice
God only knows what may be the cor
sequence adi Re t8i-gbaj sdi ias0,q
.Ilis, we repeat the duty Of every goo
citizen to lend his energies and his ln
shuence 10 the arestaof the mObpcfa'i
Esprit which is now. kindeling into a biez
n the bosom Of thisa0ommunitys" 5o
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. V. No. s.
FROM THE HERMITAGE.

An old fellow soldier of the Hero o.
New Orleans says the Pittsburgh POST
has kindly furnished US with the follow
ing extract of letter dated
HBRMTAGE, June "a, 1874.
Dear Sir--I take pleasure N ac
knowledgiDg The receipt OF your letter Of
the 18th inst, although my health does
moi permit me to answer fully all your in
quiries.
The ISLANDERS TO which you aIluds Of
the character Of Gov. Polk, will be cor-
recled by the good sense of the people
and recolI upon lher eckless individuals
who fabricated them. There never was
purer man than Gov. Polk. have
known bim from his boybood. ID his
private life he has been remarkable foT
The exercise Of those charities which
distinguish the ample, lHOblfusVe, and
useful MISUNDERSTANDING always biz
duty, ard in such a manner as 10 secure
the respect aud good will Of all his heigh'
bors and acquaintances The assertion
that he has taught duel is glm5ler
and prJfane swearer, is barelaeed
faIsehood. and would be so pronounced
BY any gentleman acquainted with Mr.
Polk, whether he be democrat or wh.g
in politics.
OF the views entertained by Gov. Polk
on The Bank and other national ques-
lions, reference can be had TO his speech
es inCongless and such authoritative ex
plantations as will be made public in due
time for the inform alton Of the PeO
ple."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
PLAN OF ORG ANIMATION OF THE
WHIG PARTY FOR.THE AUGUST
AND NOVEMBER ELECTIONS, IN


1874.
The central committee recommend 70
the several county committees Ofvigi.
lence to adopt the following system Of
organization, viz:
/. AS most important OF all, that they
bring out for The legislature their very
strongest men. and prevent all disseE.
sions and collisions amongst the whiess
sacrificing small matIeTs 10 the great
end. -
2. That they form immsdia'e'y Clsy
clubs in their respective counties, ans
urge every whig to become a member
8. That they lay of their counties ints
convenient districts, and appoint sub
committee of vigilance for each district.
whose duty il shall be to make out alPhaS
belica lists of all the legal voters in their
respective districts, distinguishing hen
into wings, locos, and doubtful; and also
to make alphabetical lists of oil the illegal
voters 10 their districts.
4. That it shall be the duty Of these
sub to visit frequenlly and
personally, prior to the ELECTION, each
whig aud doubtful voter in their respec.
tive districts, 10 urge upon him The nee
ccssiiy Of prompt attendance at the
polls on The FIRST day Of the election.
5. That they procure horses, carriages,
or other conveyance for the sick, lames
blind and all others who have no means
OF conveyance of their own 10 enable
/
them 10 get TO the polls.
g 6. That the county committees Ofvigi'
lance shall appoint corps of sentinels
for each precinct or place of voting la
their respective counties, in whose hands
shall be placed complete alPbabetieS
! lists OF all the legal and illegal voters il
their counties, and whose duty il shall BE-
to remain constantly at the polls during
the hours of voting, to check of the votes
as they are polled, TO prevent the mtEoG
duc,ion of fraudulent voters, and TO giVS
| lbeir whig friends access 10 The polls, K
necessary.
7. That The county and sub commit.
tees meet together on the evenings ct
tbe first and second days Of the election
TO ascertain how many Of their friends
have voted, and 10 send expresses toE
those who have not voted.
8. That public meetings be held, ct
convenient points, as often as practicable
/ and that as many Of our friends as can
be induced be urged 10 address the
people upon The political questions OF
the day. b--. .c..,- 4.
9. Thatlhe county committee .Cfvigi-
Ilance report to the central committed at
Lexington, at The close Of each month";
The progress Of organization, and the
prospects O the Cause in thei: respec-
tive counties.
/, 10. That these measures be promptly
adopted, aud carried into execution with
as much energy as possible, va '.a y,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
s Uniy.
ANDREW JACKSON.

The PhiladelphiB correspondent Ofthe
BaltimoreS IN, gives the following par
ticulars of the 'Dearh Of the Hon. Henry
A. MuhIenberg Il regret to be called
on 10 inform you OF The sudden death Of
of the Hon. Henry A. Mulenburg
the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of this State who was struck with an
appoplectic fiji at his residence in Read
ing, on Saturday evening, and expired
between 8 and 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. lie was found lying on The
steps OF bis residence. at about half-p1sl
ten o'clock on Saturday evening. How
long he had remained in the situation in
winch he was found, is not precisely
known A letter from a gentleman at
Reading, affixes the tine OF the attack at
ii o'clock on Saturday night, after hav-
lpg spent the evening, UF to 10 O'Clock,
in cheerful conversation with friends
I he loss OF such man as Mr.. Mullen.
berg, having honorably filled many i'm
porlant public stations, would ever be
esteemed a calamity, but occupying
the position that he does at this time,
ofa candidate for the Executive ChaiI
of the Commonweallh his death, or per-
manent disability will be felt with two
fold force" m
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
pr act 3Orh july, ls42,

pr act 30th July, 1912, ga al5,2OO
Clerks, per act Sd March, 1912, $4,000
Surveyors and their Clerks.
Commissioner of the PublicBuild-
ings, per act Sd March, lS43, 1000
Judiciary.
Messenger for the Attorney Gem
eral of the United States, per
act 26th August, 1912, 5OO
Annui,ies and Grants.
Expenses 10 relation 10 the relief
of certain insoIvant debtors Of a=
The United States, per act 2slh s
Jannatg, ls43, 2,OOO
For salaries Of tho Commission.
and clerk appointed to mark the
boundary between the u. States
and Great Britain, and for other
expenses of The commission, iD.
clnding the purchase and repair
Of instruments, wages OF per-
e sons employed, aud other con-
ls4s, P' $4,000
For Survey Of the coast Of The Uni
ted States, including compensa.
ti0n TO superintendent and ass
sistants, per act Sd March,
lS43. y s. ~ 100000
ho Intercourse with Foreign Nations
For salary ofa Minister resident
is42, r. 5000
For salary Of dragoman to the a..
legation TO Turkey, per same
act, 2,oOO
For contingent expenses of foreign
intercourse, in addition to the
balance that. may remain 30h
June lS44 per same ac', $4,000
For contingent expenses Of all the
missions abroad, per same ac', 10000
For salary of the consul at LOn-
don, per act 26th August, lS42 1000
For compensation TO commis~
sioner 10 the Sandwich Islands,
per act Sd March, lS43, 5000
For salary of coDsul at Beyrool,
per same act, 5OO
Military Establishment.
For pensions under act March 8,
1S43, IL 600
Interest on public debt per
acts of2lst July ,lS4I 18th
April, 1912, aud Sd March,
ls48, l,Ol2, ,7so O2
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
JAMES KNOX POLK.

The name Of the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, is an omnibus and
formidable one for the wings. With This
strong stick OF "Y ,une Hickory" the re-
peated Knocks andPolks given the coOns
by the democrats before November closes
will place them IN position for star gazing
ION their backs They won't be strong
enough by that lime 10 be 'sitten OF
rail- but will undoubtedly be "sleeP.
ing very sound Bay State DIM.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
.,ss COUNTY CONVENTION,

es"'' 70. June l7th, 1874.
The Domocraiic Convention met puf
suant TO notice published by the Central
Committee, at the Court house inGoorge'
town o. After the meeting was called
TO order by Gen. John Cochran, Col
JoHN ALLEN was chosen President 81
ESQ. A. P. Fitzpatrick Vice Prssident.-
j. W. Cv'ton aud A. Sallee Secrela-
ries. s,
The Delegates were then called from
each Township,a AS follows:
Union Tuwnship-H Latimore, William
Norris, Alfred Stephenson, Henry Ney
kasc Chapman.
Hnn,inosnn-An Evans. William
,Neaf, Gen John Cochran J. g. Waidron,
Dud E:pugher.
3sByrd- = VIM. West, Tbomos Mefford,
Sylvester Shaw, Thomas Pckercll, Asa
Durham .....
d. ysckson-John Clark, Sinuel Picker
ell. James Brady, NJ ,ses Moore, 5 r.
Evans.
E,ple-Hugh G, Miller, s. X. S'iv'rs'
Henry Eyler, Jacob Burriss' George W.
Abbott.
washiOgion-H Henry BiehO, Hus'no'
Blr, Augustus Straight, A. j. N'Vin'
John Wight.
Ftauklin -TH. II, Carpio, Terry
Wamacks, PailIp Dam, Cl1rles ".
Reed, Henry Straight. " h'..
Plsasan ,-Col. John Allen,E q A. p
Fitzpatrick, ID. Fsrier, joseph Dugih.
Jetemiah Purdum.
I.owis--Esq. John Wylie, George Rich
arSsjn. John W. Cotton, 0 p. Talma',
a. sallee. ~
Clark-ESq. Wm.. Neal, James Lind
ev Col. james Rsdm und, Hugh Kenpe'
dy, james r. Davis.
Pike jesse Day, J. FaIy, David Kei
ther, Thomas Kennedy, Thomas Z
Brown.
srerling--P. McConn, john Billiard
Hiram B. Hoes, Timothy Hannah, N
Hapin.a
RI Perry Hiram B. Hoes, John Ballard
Patrick McCoun, Nicholas HaiPn
James Campbell.
scou-MartinGare j.. JOhnReeves'J obi
stansberry, George Observation-Disclosures
Ran,ley.
Green-Csp. Crarzer, William Goats
B. Purdum, Doct, E, b, Fee, Henri
Splresa @ ~
The different townships we're fully rep
resented except Sterling and Green. i,
Oa motion, il was Resolved, that tn
adjoiniag townships have power TO fl
thesAcabcies: which is as above. 'a..5
Upon motion Of Gen. John Cochran
Resolved thata committes of one be ap
spcinvd from eachtownship TO forward
list ofthe names Of stliee Candidates 70
The sevsg ral Offices. {. ''.,''
The President appointed the commi' n
tee. The Convention then adjourned "
qtilt6'clock, P. M. haa aai e
TIE Convention met pursuant t" az
iOprpmsnt. After the committees aPPoi'
ted By the President had reported n
following rules-w -wsteread and unanimous
y sdopts drq gl4y a84f
Resolved. That the voting shall be
ballot, whore more than one candidate
presented Tor the same Office: And 1h
nsiority Of ell the votes cast, shall
NECESSARY 10 choice.
Resolved. That each member Of y
sORveasion pledge hinssl: 10 support Y
atickst that shallb y made BY q amajOrity
their vstss assaa .alslsa
splved. Ass sach candidate sh
as personally Ii 81 bis fsIsnds ts
saAse - a# as0NE ShhkI38lgs tflh vHS
ssh dIA aL bsa 20 faM bs'sb els
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

~ The wings Of Milwaukee have
nominated Thomas Commacb, Brothe''
lown Indian, as their candste for the
House Of Representatives. Tney are DC.
termined 10 90 the "Native Ametican'
doctrine IN its purity Toledo Gaz.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

The great questionto bo decided BY
the coming electi6n,i is question Of bread
Courier.
10 the last contest, it wasf"two dollars
a day and roast beaF!" nov It IL bread;
and al the n ext ii will probably be S.scrack'
sgs and cheese !" N. III Register,