davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15

W.
GntIeefid,e Danblung.-gcr
12 Sabren, erSihlt ein franlcGfdes 8latt,
bewarb id, eiu jun9er Dram pom eanoe um
Die Tod,ter eiues 3iid,lers i'm ndditen Dcrs
fs. Der Scd,scit Gag puree aefeiert uuo
bas jungc @hepdar bcjc9 Elm Soaue. Gad1
siriefn WcnatsH aber aab bic junse Sran
einige 3cihen bon @cffesfrdnfbeit, uno oieie
ptrfd,limniefte G1b balo TO-, ede Der Wednit
Tf entlhIce, feline 6rdu ~ ibrem Batter ills,
riidsubriu9cn, neil er hottie, cae fc bort friis
her eenelen niirce. Der Batter nahni bic
Iod,ter wrflid auf +; nm absr bon ibr nidt
teldffi9t Su rpereeh, banie er IN Der Sttie
aus bier @id,enbrctten einen 8aiten cher
Sar9, bon Z bis Sue einse, Der an bem
eiEen @nte cffen mar, uuc ben CT aufrcd,t in
leinem StalI aufifellte. Oils eies 9efdeben
mar, fibrte CT feine 2cdlter cdbii, er brad,te
Ie, halb nit 3ureccn uub balb nit Genalt,
in ben Sfalfen btncin, ndaeie oenfclben 40 II.
entfernte itd, oarauf. Eurd, bic cbere Setfs
ming ces sneen SScrfers cmpfcng bic llrslids
lde bic HahrunqSmiitcl, tpeld,e Der Batter
ibr auf ben Gcpf falen lice, iueem er ecn
Smno su Stuno ihrcn COB crmdriete sc
persinesn ,wei Gage, uno iis befanc lid, nod,
INNER in ibrem cueen hclserneu @epance,
in benz iie faum Die nano ;anI Wnnce ftts
rem fcnnr. 60 III bic arnc l2 Sabre fgng
cinaeIhlreen aerpefen, bis Te Dor RurSenT
cnrdl eiuen 3nfall befreit Wuree; iIe bat ba.,
bel eiucn Nne ron ibrer @r6se oerlcren fie
IN fein weitlid,es QHeicn mcbr, spar etrpa6
9ebeneiseS, aber IamenIclcs. 8nod'tn nuo
Naut, Die Ilth bewegen uuo unartifntirte G6'
ne Don I'D, gsben, eenu l2 Srhre muete fle
i'm Cuufel ausbarren uno borte feline nismfdp
Iidle Stimnie --9fat. 2eit.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15

Gen. Saflo n.-sIiS Grn. q. SaGs
fou bel Der lret,n 9Sabl feline Gimme eius
CAB, semerfte er I: - "Sd, itimnIe fir polf,
DalIas unb Geras. Sin alter 98bin Der
nahe babel ffauo uno eies h6rte, reiftc lcfcrt
aud, iein 9idet Gin uno faste "perr 9ald,.
ter, Sd iiimme fir @lap, Srslln9bnpien uno
bic llnio M"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15

T Gds "Scurnal If @ommeree" in ei'
ner tabellnriidsn sIn9abe pon Ger preFeen.
tennaM, trinat cs bnhin, oas Soerrn pclf
1000 fsGtr" nra cine Webrbeit aler ge9ebss
ner Siimmeu su baben. W6gcu oics be
ecfcs uid,t nberfehen, Die gIaubcn Ie bdtten
Die Wtcbi belt ees 9cIss nit fId,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15

Gin Brief poa Sranffurt am Wain nrclcet,
oae bic Oiacanre NnieI 3cthihilo, meIthc
nun in ihrem 90ifeu Qehenejabre Ut, franf
nasuieeer Iisse; Shr dltelter Scbn fol- nun
oas 9eripredJell 9eScben babcn, cae, rpenn
lrinc Muner ouS l00lfe Sabr srreid,e, CT all
Die sIrmeu Die Snmms rcn 10000 @juIvsa
perlbGiIcn loSue.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15
81 omauVtiSdc SeIbGmprb,

0iom ntiId,e Selblt orbe.
- 3mei jung eictence i'll Gn9ano, meld,r
au9enbiidlid, feine @ele9cnbclt batteu, fId
in oeu Stano ter beiligen Che iu beDcbsu,
faEisn tllr;lih, ,um ibrsn gclpcn suf cinmal
Elm @nre gu MAIDEN, 81 ocm @ntldIuB, iIh
~ psrSifien. gRan fano Die llnglndIIden
fcct bciiammrnauf ibrem StcIbrIager.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15

Gie @ciebsrbun9 bon Sieu Samrihme
bat 8eId,lnee se9en ben jeel9en 3arif pafs
llrt. - Nlan neue beeenfen oas eies Elm Cos
70 Sefo Staat lit. Weldes 1T bic Tariff
Vartbei2
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15

Das rusilfc @rnuermsnt hat esn Scfrhl
crlaGru, baB in pclsn uou nm dH fsiuc
WannSpsrfeH per Gem s0itsn Sabre bsiras
tbcn barf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15
Spn 0arrisbmra.

Sanuar Z, 1S45.-Seute I'M l 1 llbr ipurs
be oas jcaus CUR Srbnung serufen. 9lls oies
qeIdeben mar, erId,ien Der Secretdr ees
Staats nit ben cfficiellen Scrihten Der leBs
ten g8ahl fir Wit9lieeer. 9Iuf 8crId,lag
fdritten, unc Der slns9aus mar pie fclst:
Siublcp pdtteridn (ecfc) 40
@barles 9. lrego (qEbia) SO
Scferb 9. Grepifer C9iatiue)
3erfireute 8
SSerr Sre9c natm alio eem fteuen Spres
der Den 9lmtseio ab, Ucnad bic Wit9lieeer
ein9efd,wcrcn spurben.
Ger Seuat perlammelte fdI um llbr,
uno 9ien9 icgleid, in cine qSahl fur Sprcder.
Scl9enbes in bas 0ieIultat:
9BilIiam .. gBilccr (ecfc) %
@ecigc Garfe C98bi9) 6
3sriireute 2
Die 9cp6hnlidrn 9cmmittcen wureen fcs
cann pcn beicen Soiuiern bcifimmt, nm orn
@SeupernOr gu bcnafrid,tieen. ca8 Die beiocn
Gorper cr9antfrt ieler.
Soerr Sullivdn brdd,te i'm Senat cine Bill
Gin, nm eas Gjefcs ipeld,es bic @efan9en'
fdaft fir Sduloen aufbebt, 81 tpicerrufen.
Sanuar 8. - Sm Senat rpurbe bic Sct,
fd,aft ecs @jouoerntrs crhaitcn, tinS tie @aus
eioatcu fur bic Sd,reibersStellen in @rnens
nuu9 9ebradlt. - Die Babl tnbet Wcr9cn
ifatt. SIN Saufe brad,te Serr @ccper eincn
gsfhluB Elm, bel ocm @on9res anfra9euo fur
Die 8eSablun9 bes 4ten SnifalmentS Der lie.
berld,uBs Sinnabmen an bic Staaten. Der
Seldlss miro am Wcntds btiprchen fper,
benz cerr Bright bradte cnen 8eidiuB
Gin ~ @unifeu encs beihueencen 1ariffs.
Da6 Soaus be9ab Ib Johann in cine Watl
fir rinen Sd,reibcr. Scl9enecs III Der 9Ius.
nnnn hPr 9 erffen 9Ihifim mnlliilnrti
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15
GtdatS 8 Iarcu.

slus Der Sctfd,aft tes @oupern6rs wiro
man erfeben, baB nod, cine srose Summe
Gar tpeld,rr in cen perfd,ieoeneu Sabren ge.
lc9t puree nneinbeiablt 1T.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15

@arftc uar. 6,693, ,36s alder sulrecn gum
9ertauf ausaebcten, IL 3ufab III eem mas
nctb pom frnhsren 0erfdufcn uorrdtbis par,
yon iueldsu ned, -sroee AunrtitdieH unuer'
fauft naren. Dies lit ein Scweis tpie fart
Die SepOlterun9 i'm frrncn Beilen sunimmt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15

Sefauf deIcdt in
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-15
@anssr gelauf 9eIest in 4Jab'

gefauf empfauoeu In
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

81 am convinced that you do not love
me, at least not as much as must be
loved by the woman who is to be my
wife. My feelings for you have always
been such that could not have turned
you into ridicule. But all this is over.
| am firmly convinced that ! could ne
yer be happy with satirical wife,
Farewell"
George Alcott was true to his word {;
and about two years after united him
self to an amiable, energetic young la
dy, Of sound common sense and useful
requirements. Kate is still unmarried
and will probably remain 50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

"This town of Marney was a metro
polls Of agricultural labor; for the pro-
prietors of the neigborhood having Tor
the last half century acted on the sys-
tenn of destroying the cottages on their
estates, in order to become exempted
from the maintenance of the population,
The expelled people had f1ocked to Mar
ney, where, during the war, manufac-
tory had afforded them some relief, tho
its wheels had long ceased to disturb
the waters of the Mar.
"Deprived of this resource, they had
again gradually spread themselves over
that land which had, as it were, re-
iected them; and obtained from its
churlish breasts niggardly subsistence.
Their re-entrance into the surrounding
parishes was viewed with great suspi-
cion; their renewed settlement oppo-
sed by every ingenious contrlvance
those who avarled themselves of their
labor were careful that they should no,
become dwellers on the soil; and tho
from the excessive competitor, there
were districts in the kingdom where
the rate Of wages was more depressed:
those who were fortunate enough to
obtain the scant remuneration had, in
addition TO their toll, to endure each
morn and even a weary journey before
they could reach the scene Of their la
bor,or return to the squalid hovel which
profaned the name of home. To that
home, over which Malaria hovered, ,and
round whose shivering hearth were
clustered other guests besides the ex-
hausted family of toll. Fever in every
form, pale Consumption, exhausting
Synochus, and trembling Ague-re-
turned; after cutivating the broad
fields of merry England, the bold Bri-
tish peasant returned to encounter the
worst of diseases with frame the least
qualified to oppose them; frame that.
subdued by toll, was never sustained
by animal food; drenched by the temp
est, could not change its dripping rags:
and was indebted for it's scanty fuel to
the windfals OF the woo ds."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26
A MOUTHFULOF PICKLED DOG.
BY e, f. HOFFMAN.

A long. .limbed, wiry-made country.
man, Of the Aleghanian breed, deter
mined tie other day to have a full vie W
of Niagara before emigrating from ives.
tern New York to sconsin, whittier
his folks We're all bound. Having
partly satisfied his curiosity on Goat ISL
he crossed over to the Canada side,
and soon after presented himselfat the
hotel near the Falls, asking 'if they
couldn't give poor feller something
to eat?
'Where do you come from,my friend?'
said an Englishman, who sat smoking a
cigar upon the piazza,and who thought
he saw in our friend fit subject for a
quiz.
where do ! come from, mister?--
Why from long way of, if you only
knowd it, and that is clear from the
Forks of the Allegheny, near down
alongside the Seneca nation, in York
State, is my place when Pm at home
'The Forks Of the Alleghanyr said
the other; then suppose, my friend,
you are true specimen of what your
countrymen call an out-and-out United
Stateser, real live Alleghanian, land no
mistake?
q never heerd afore Of sich a critter
as an Alleghanian; but tell ye, mister,
come from jist among the spurs of the
mountains, the real sprouts of the old
backbone; and if Aleghanian means
the raal p ickIy grit of Ameriky, am
just some of that same- -l'ln true Al
Ieghanian Boulder, by Heavens! and |
only want to see the man that has got
a word to say agin i'll dop
q did not mean to annoy you, my
friend, said the Englishman, ,soothingy ;
Il only wished to ask you about that
dog of yours. He looks to me like an
Indian dog; and hearing you ask for
refreshments suggested the inquiry
whether or not that was the kind Of dog
they eat in the Seneca nation, near
which it seems you have resided
Eat Hauk!-eat my dog Hauk! I'd
like to see man Or hound, mister, that
would dare to put tooth in him.
'Why, my good fellow replied John
Bull, whose sporting sensbilties were
so aroused by this remark that he in
stantly forgot his waggery, why /
have a bull terrier here III the yard that
would eat him up at mouthful. | said
he looked like an Indian dog; but in
truth, when come to examine him,he
is nothing but what we would call in
England miserable cur
4 tell ye, mister,if Hauk be cur,he
is nevertheless raal Alleghanian cur,
and sich cur as will lick five times his
weigh. in English bulldogs
'Why he has no scars about him to
show that he is fighter said the Eng
ishman, curiously examining the dogs
head and ears.
Shall tell ye why, mister.
'Whyr
Because Alleghanian dogs is kind
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

DIAMOND CUT OIAMoND.--A six foot
Vermonter'entered store Of one of
the principal wharves in search of en-
p!oyment. He could do any kind of
chore, he said, and boasted of his
strength. Stout as you are said the
clerk, l'Il bet you ten dollars you can
not carry that bag of salt (pointing to
one) twice across the store and never
lay it down. The Yankee stood for a
moment, scratching his head, and gaz-
ing at rope, with hook in his hand,
which hung through a scuttle, and ac-
cepted the wager. He shouldered the
bag with the utmost ease, carried it
twice backward and forward, and then
hung it upon the aforesaid hook. mis-
ter said he,I guess Ill trouble you
for that are ten. | didn't lay it down
-lhung 1t up The clerk, much to
his dissatisfaction, handed over the mo-
ney; the Vermonter left the store, say
ing, Catch a weasel asleep! Not so bad
a days work--better than chopping
logs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

When the Prince Bishop of Liege
was riding to battle at the head of his
fine body Of troops, he was asked ny a
spectator, 'how he. minister of reli-
gion, could engage in the iniquities of
war;
Il wage war; replied the prelate, sin
my character of Prince and not of arch
bishop
'And pray continued the interroga-
tor, when the devil carries off the
prince, what will become of the arch
bishopp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

you will only tell the gentleman in the
bar TO furnish me with these convent
ences, rll soon show you whether or
not that British bull terrier of yourn
can eat up an Alleghanian cur at
mouthful.
'Give the fellow the bottles, the pail
and the back room, roared John Bull
through the open window; give him
whatever he wants, and put the whole
in my bill; I'm determined to hold the
knave toh his original agreement,in some
way or other
Within the next five minutes the Al
leghanian had shut himself up in the
room communicating with the bar,emp-
tied the pepper-sauce in the pail, and
placing his dog therein saturated thor
oughly his shaggy coat with the pung-
ent mixture. The Englishman. all i'm
patient, meanwhile stepped into the
bar room, followed by the bull terrier,
when suddenly the inner door was
flung open, and there stood the ALLIE
ghanian, gesticuatng wildly with one
hand, while he held Hauk with the other.
Bring on your dogr he shouted
bring on your British bull terrier that
is going to eat US up!-bring him on,
say, and let's see if an AIIeghanian
cur isn't more than mouthful for himp
'Sezt t-sezt-seize him. hissed John
Bull between his teeth, at the same
time clapping his hands and striding ra-
| pidly towards the inner door, while his
bull terrier, with fierce growi, sprang
past him full at the throat of poor Hauk.
The Alleghanian had released his own
hold upon his dog, and it seemed as if
all must be over with him if those vora-
cious jaws once fairly fastened upon
his neck. The yelp Of Hauk proved
indeed, that the bull terrier did give
one severe bite, but the next moment
saw the latter rebounding against his
masters legs, and working his slaver-
ing jaws as if trying to disengage a
swarm ofhornets that had lodged upon
his palate.
'You coniounded rascalr roared the
Englshman, 'what poison have you
put upon the hair of your vile cur?'
'WaI, mister quoth the Aleghanian
coolly, 'I rayther think Hauk was in
sich an all fired passion for a fight, the
pepper-sarce lie drank jist now must
have sweated through. At any rate,
your bull pup seems to have had enuf
of picked dog at one mouthful.'
You scoundrel' thundered the indis-
nant Briton, have good mind to take
you in hand myself, and punish you
well for the villianous trick
'Now don't use sich ugly words, mis-
ter; I'm boulder; I'm one of 'em, |
tell ye, and no mistake-a raal Ale
ghanian boulder. But if you want,
right in airnest, to get Il fight out of
me, all you have 10 do is to order supper
and bed for me, and to morrow, ar
ter breakfast,you and lwitry friend
" knock-down or so to decide which
shall pay for them
The crowd which had mean while
collected around the door of the tav-
ern, shouted with laughter at this prop
osition, while John Bull hastily retired
from the scene, having proba bI alrea-
dy had enough Of raw Alleghanian
boulder.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

DIR. Rush was once asked by a STU
dent what per cent. had been added to
the period of human life by the skill Of
practitioners of medicine; and he an
swered, "lf by practitioners of medi-
cine, you mean to include old women
and dnurses, think the increase has been
very considerable, but if you exclude
them, very little"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

A recent village debate in Vermont,
upon the question 'ought man to foller
a gal, after she gives him the mittenr
was duly argued pro and con- -and
then the president decided that che
hadn't ought'er.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

wound by irritating it where most SEN
sitive, would YOUR
"Oh! logic again. Why really, sis,
you are quite an Aristotle. But you
ought TO know, by this time, that Pm
true woman and can't be reasoned
with
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26
From the Dublin Nation.
BIDE YOUR TIME.

DlbE IOOh lhI'
Bide your time THE morn is breaking,
Bright with Freedoms blessed ray
Millions from their trance awaking,
Soon shall stand in stern array,
Man shall fetter man no longer,
Liberty shall march sublime;
Every moment makes you stronger
Firm, unshrinking, bide your time.
Bide your time-one false step taken
Perils all you yet have done;
Undismayed-erect-unshaken,
Watch and wait, and all is won.
IT'S not by one rash endeavor
Men or States to greatness climb
Would you win your rights forever,
Calm and thoughtful, bide your time!
Bide your time-your worst transgression
Were to strike, and strike, in vain;
He whose arm would smite Oppression
Must not need to smite again!
Danger makes the brave man steady
Rashness is the towards crime
Be for freedoms battle ready,
When it comes-but, bide your time!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-26

Every man ofgenius is a philosopher,
but not every philosopher genius.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

ing darkly along our shores, and only
awaiting the ittest moment to break in
mad storm Of horror upon US, should
consign its authors and supporters 10
that inlamy from which they should
never be permitted TO return. DisuAion
"a word that should be expungedf rom
our vocabulary, and no American in
feeling should ever suffer il TO escape his
lips when spoken in reference TO his
country.
Noble and true hearted wings, upon
you depends the salvation Of your coun-
try--you have all the fanaticism Of the
north, and the mad ambition OF the south
to con:eld with! Will you be brave!
or will you lie down in utter dispair,
and listen 10 wild winds of unbrid!ed am
bition as they blow over you, drying
up the streams Of our Liberty! Wake
.up-thc people Of Mississippi will sus-
tain you.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

and. respectable families and Of we'll
educaieJ and Intellectual men; but we
labor under an intellectual apathy, and
he who would rashly seek 10 awaken
us TO lively interest," in subjects capa7
BILE Of adjoining our characters and re-
fnng our natu res, would. be consider
ed as the most presutnphlons man IN
the community. The minds OF habitu
al loafers and OF intellectual. men whose
souls have long been bent down to the
earth in the pursuit of properly, feel
repfoyed and become offended when
you point out 10 them nobler and bet
Ter cousre. Perhaps heads Of families
have their deslinies fixed; their habits
are incorgible, and. their daily wants
keep Them bent 10 the cares Of living
But we have among us an unusual pro-
p ortion Of young men all of whom have
leisure enough for intellectual improve
ulCAA ulld llily CFGiI -UCC09IlC riedTHSu
By properly employing the hours they
usually spend in idleness. Many Of
them are engaged in professional pur
suits, with ample time TO draw from the
stores of literature and science. Let
them look into the lives of those who
have adorned their profession and they
will find that. they sought after knowl
edge with enthusiasm and perseverance,
and by continual collision Of. mind with
mind they learned to WELD Familiarity
their in teIlectual stores. Let our young
men be assured, that unless their am
bitiol be continually warmed and puri- !
fed and elevaied unless the field of
their knowledge be daily cultivated and
extended; unless they continue accus-
toned TO handle their stores Of knowl-
cdge;. instead of improving, they will
retrograde, and strangers will come
and enjoy the nonors viii Oh they vain
ly hope to reap. But enough from me
for The present, so good bye, my dear
Lynx,
IOpENZO
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
MEXICO.

The news from Mexico by Thurs
day nights mail, is warlike indeed
The government is trying to affect a
lone of 100000 dollars to carry on
the war against the United States
The public journals Of that country,
are urging war. The following par
agraph may serve to 10 exhibit the
spirit of the mexican presses. "Mexi-
cansi TO armsl The common enemy
takes advantage of our disunion, mena-
ces US, and is even now at the gates of
the republic. In the name Of indepen-
dence, in the name of Mexican liberty,
fly to lntiict upon them the exemplary
punishment, and God save the nation!''
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
gnrrrspunp :nee of.Ine Apnx.
WTItG CONVENTION.

The wings Of Mississippi who met
at Jack son on The 9Th, 10 nominate can
ddates for State offices 10 be filled in
November, did not Organize themselves
into convention for that purpose
The reason OF thus is, that the different
sections of the Stale were not sufficient
ly represented TO enable the convention
TO make such nominations as would be
likely TO meet the appreciation Of the
wings. But a public meeting was held
and a ticket agreed upon. We have
no doubt that the gentlemen agreed up
on, will enter into The campaign with all
their armor on, 10 battle for the true
principles Of our government. The
following letter Is encouraging:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

proper, for candidate for the United
States Senate 10. canvass for that Office
and referred to several instances OF the
kind which had formerly occurred in
this State. Then he took mp the char
ges preferred against him by some Of the
newspapers, that he was concerned in
the Choctaw and Chlckasaw frauds
and denied in positive and nnequivocal
language that he was ever conce rned
in any Of those claims. We wish we
could furnish The Oxford Organizer
with correct account of his answ err TO
an article, said TO have appeared ia
that journal, prefering certain charges
against hun, but we are unable 10 do so,
as we have lost our notes. He then
hranched off upon reputation, Texas,
and the tariff, and labored with all the
ing enuty that he possessed, 10 shew
that he was consistent upon all those
subjects. He charged upon the wing
party all The responsibilities Of Missis-
-sIppl legislation, during The years of
1897, '38, 80, 40 and Al; as nearly
rs we can recolect; which amounted
as we understood it, TO nothing more.
nor less, than that tie wings are the
authors of the banks chartered about
that time. lie labored very hard 10
convince the people that the term re-
Pudlatlun was not rs ugly as it was
generally thought TO he, and only meant
to disown, to deny &c. He said that
the wing party who rave against repu.
dlatTon, are the authors of measure of
reputation even more obnoxious than
that OF "hich he is charged 10 be the
author-lhe Bankrupt law was repu-
dlatIon law, said he, ofthe most odious
KIND. The ex-Governor forgets that
bankrupt, before he can avail himself
oil The provisions Of that act, must make
a surrender of all he has, to his credi.
tors,-and if Mississippi would only
make surrender Of u one hundreth
partoi what she possesses. her indebt-
edness could he wiped out, whereas, I'M
Ike the honest bankrupt, she refuses
TO surrender one cent. We must re-
serve what other remarks we nigh,
haveto make for future OCCASION
We will. only remark, that he was fol-
lowed by General Foote, who raved and
Numbered forth his devotion 10 the an.
nexatlon measure. He said the Missis-
sippi Senator, should be a man in eyery
respect sound upon the Texas question,
lntlnatlng of course that McNutt was
not. lie said he would defend that mea
sure IN the U. 5. States Senate, should
he be elected. against all The talent of
he oPposition,-that he would NEE,
Daniel Webster himself on the oues.
ion.