davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07

81 izs.readacho


THOSE who. 5ls = '-slek
md. ma Peters Hsse,.aIslts .Ils d.si
ts's a9se aotl OF The pills isEea I,s' = Is
ly. '' VII cure IS
"A. As a remedy in s,.
.hey display her +, sam s.Ers' sn
'h9Se complains 1'lel
ohrlyalled. Llteft
Many have been ,,,.
having suffered p,ssa ! C-lsa aat
Tor years. ~''lsF lie
In ha6it'lal eosii,,.
rior 10 any Veee,sIl'l ',5 her.
SIG one IN r7s-
her surprising vim I. csa
The reach ofdoSb, '..-eS i-S sa
dividual. u Tie ss
They areiaYaluab,.
drieal affections - I-e { e aeg7,,
plants 10 which iem,i.a en- !. asss.as
They are mil4 = allas
most immediatc:9 :9 ea1J3l' q l9sl' aa.a. s
Ihe first dose. TbsT -'.. -,,.o1 o.i.
OF any age, and he - ..'1 3 IA
and delicqte are s,reas-5 .ls1.s' &c. e i'ts
because they elear ,bs s'sS-sl ~, tTa
duee sound heath. 'y a.
Upwards ofkkrer 1o.s-,
6o:5fs se:ssS otlhess insslims51I. II : s.. s'i'
within she lasl lueIss Pas
alone, and more tbsp,Si.l nam leaihi
lily IN other States '-'ss luss
As an ami bil Gus m.3,..
be without then. ssaaaa 5
SasiS4SC'oIy'laaR thoe>srs '-' Z s
In aern sou.acllma.s... ..'.-- ~. ~ Z
tered with uuiier,a sr,.s- -
years The velaict ct tsefTss.s. ~. .,o
n9qncedi i and coalda iaIE + ,--.,'. ---s
go oe summoned iron Ibs -. F.
taSl, an1Ihe West. niII5s,s- 80 I, +
heaI0 IN aecian-atioB Il r--s - !. VI.
ties. The child ana .5s -. st.--
deerePid old mzn-bo.6 -
alike take these Pilsvi.e - -,- E
Y ot reliet. Pace t-.s =
6e caaeiu! 10 observe. ...s,,...
box "a t!s tta) Is syam5es ss-
PILLS. 1+-4
Peters Pills for sale. wrs,..,-
New York prices Ia tl5.r
sore OF K. ?. Lewis: Z. I.-..l.---ss' .--s'
North Nit. Peasant ia
and Leake & AcDoaa
De found IN every town a.. ~
Try stores IN Isss S.l,s. Is.
Fese'ab. { P.i,s, -at tots5.
other pills.
Feb. -, 1s4I-.f
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07
THE STATE OF MISSNa

THE STATE OF NiS2.Ss.i
Henry Anderson DsHa =
472 rs CouIt
Patrick Fl s. Hiram { Spring
Augustus Prout May slI .i
Tue defendants mol having
appearance and given secaIa
the statute in such case maas '--
and It satisfactorily appfarbg W
not inhabitants Of this STATE: oa
the complainant, by his sol.-
dered that the said defendants y
fore the Vice Chancellor o.
Room in the town Of Holly Sf.
day fifth day of the July Is-
said District Chancery CoaFi
the bill oflbe complainant, aaa
of this order be inserted %
Springs Gazette, a neTsPapsI
the town of Holly springs Ai4
a week for two months sae''5
another copy posted al ibe iio- +
Court House of Marshall Cog.ov Co.sv
Test. JAMES C. ALDEh1
May l0th,-2m.-lo15.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07
LAMPS, LIGHTS o1rs &C g

OtI1o, GAS, &C.
] Lamp oil; no do Alcohol. m ~ sn;,;,,s ~ u
Pentine; ; 40 Train oil--l2 doz. Br;tan;s sn;,;
.rs. uss Lamps; u doz- Glass Lard Larnp~ 10
gross faf Lamp wick. iuss reed ana for ~ ~ ~
sys 2 CHRISTIAN 8 CO.. semphi,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07
sPW 0RR B2g8N 81

= Gases of pocket case instr eL-5IT.s- rs;
y ming do. 30 American spIi9s 81
yer do, 100 Evans best thu9p g. 5,si
can Ecarif7atoTs, q d0z Scal7al5z5- z-..r
Lancets. 3 doz TIacarss J az
Tooth forceps, 100 Turnkey o.. Co.,
Calhefers, 500 Gun Eiastlc 80 IS
gieS, 100 Metallic do, dez - - So
needles and a general assoEtnsa
iust received and Tor sale OF -t..f.-r
April 90, jefferson e'''
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07
TO THE AFFLICTED 4
DR.. BRACES


ANTI Bilious AND Tonic Pulls
T He thousands who have used this medi
l. cine need no further evidence of its value
than lis happy effects upon the system. Those
TO whom Il is a new remedy, the use of one box
will convince the most sceptic of their rcStora-
tive effects. The general use of these celebrated
Pills throughout the Southern and Western
States and the strong recommendations they
have acquired of our fellow-citizens, place them
in a much more elevated situation in public eSti-
nation than any other remedy.
The effect of the Western Indian Queen Veg
etable Ambitious Pills is in perfect harmony
with all the laws of nature in the removal of
diseases, giving tone and vigor TO The whole sys-
tenn, By purifying and cleansing the blood infln-
iely sooner than The preparations of Sarsaparil-
la, and the blood thus purified renews every part
of the system and leaves il free from all seeds of
disease, giving rest TO the sufferer.
T1.The following are among The many disea-
ses for which the Western Indian Queen Vege-
table anti ilous Pills are well known 10 be in-
valuable bilious and winter feyerS, dysentery,
dropsieS, scrofula, dyspepsia, loss of appetIte,
foul breath and stomach swimming in the head
bad cough and colds, jaundice, obstrucied men
struation costiveness, swelling limbs, roaring in
the head, and dimness of sight, and all the train
OF evils arising from the impurities OF the blood
DIR. BRACES
WESTERN INDIAN QUEEN VEGETABLE
Tonic Pills.
This Invaluable medicine is daily efecting
some OF the most wonderful cures OF Fever and
Ague Cor chill and tever) some that has resisted
all other remedies, such as quinine, brakS, &c.
They cannot be too strongly recommended for
the cure of that most !oatbsome complaint
CHILL AND FEVER.
Ii acts on the patient like charm, and leaves no
bad effects, as is the case with most ofthe med
icineS used for that purpose. In short DEFY The
world 10 produce medicine safer more certain,
or that Will effect 4 more permanent cure Of thiS
disease as well as all feyeIs where there IS the
slightest intermiSSion.
10 publish the certificates from physicians of
high Standing and from many worthy citizens.
of this universally esteemed MEDICINE would
exceed the limits ofthe columns Of this paper
will therefore, give the following:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07
SALE or JUDGEMENTS FOR COSTS.

DY Creu Co Of Marshall County
rs House
of a bcder following
rande-aI - tarh
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07

/, GkASs d GARDEN sEED
Unbbis Grass seed, Including blue grass
hemo - -. ofchar d, timothy herbs, lailsit, clover
every variety, Jpst received and for sals
j r CHRrsTrAa & co
Jefferson st Memphis.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07

DR.. S O. CARUTHERs
uFEicE-At his RESIDENCE,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07
DR.. BRACES
WESTERN INDIAN QUEEN VEGETABLE
Tonic Pills.

This Invaluable medicine is daily efecting
some OF the most wonderful cures OF Fever and
Ague Cor chill and tever) )-some that has resisted
all other remedies, such as qainine, brakS, &c.
They cannot be too strongly recommended for
he of h
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-07

May "a lS45-tds.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
To be n "PoIitical Machine"

In the Senate, on Thursday, January %, Mr..
hartley offered the following to come in as an
additional section to KELLEy's Bank bill. The
report is from the Statesman.
"SEc. 81. That in case the Board Of
Control, or any bank doing business under
the authority of this act, shall at any time
appropriate, or directly or indirectly authorize
the application of any funds in any manner
whatever, so as to influence or interfere with
the political affairs of the people of the
State, or of the United States; or so as to
aid any political party in the electioneering
contest of any election of fpublic officers for
this State, or of the United States, Board of
Control, or such bank, as the case may be,
shall forever forfeit all the rights and pow
ers acquired by this act"
Mr. Barley said, that he offered the
amendment, with view of engrafting OH
the bill a provision which would prevent as
far as practicable, the interference of the
banking system with the political affairs of
the people. This interference with politics,
would be alike injurious TO the banks them
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

During the same period the pre-
sident of the bank, OH his own
authority, without voucher, ex-
pended for slactioneering pur-
poses, 2e,SO5 90
Total expenditure for printing
electioneerng documents, &c, S64,602 rs
This report of The committee gives the
titles of the electioneering documents, Sc,
which were printed ana distributed by the
bank.
Here is ths authentic proof of part of
ths interference of the bank Of the United
States with the political affairs of the coun-
try. The contractons and expansions of its
circulation for political effect constitute, per-
haps, the most highly criminal part ofits con-
duct
In 1919, within three years after this bank
first commenced business, it violated its
charter, and was guilty of fragrant and stu
pendous fraud, which called forth an inves-
legation from committee in congress, and
which resulted in resolution TO repeal the
charter of the bank. The resolution was de-
leatsd. The editor ofNiles' Register, distin-
guished member of the political party toswhich
the friends of this bill belong, in Niles WeA-
ly Register, February 20th, 1919, in refN-
ence to the vote Of the resolution in Con
gress, uses the following language:
awe learn," says Mr.. Niles, that forty of
the members are stockholders in the bank
some of them heavily so: aDe hope hat none
Of them Uotcd IN their OUH case. The groat
danger Of interpretations is that the chief
members of them are our Governors, Judges
and Legislators; and thus their individual
interests may be placed between the people
and the justice which they claim"
Here said Mr.. b., is an admission, by
distinguished and experienced editor of the
whig party, Of the dangerous political indu
snce of banking institutions.
y y 4
Mr. Kelley said that it was impossible TO
tell when the banks made loans, whetherth they
were intended for political influence or not.
This amendment might render the banks in
danger of being broken up when they were
doing nothing wrong. The late bank of the
U. s. had broken down the political party
to which it belonged
Mr.. Barley replied. II is then admitted
that the Senator'S political party is broken
down?
Mr.. Kelley said for a while it was broken
down.
Mr.. Barley yproceoded. Having known it
ought TO have been broken down, if, as the
Senator seems to admit, it was endeavorng
to sustain the. bank in its desolaing crimes
and stupendous frauds. Fortunately for the
country, Andrew Jackson was at the helm,
in this contest with the bank. To his firm
ness, energy Of character, and unbounded
our country owes its salvation.-
No other man living could have met this
formidable power successfully.
When the bank engages in the political
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

create capital. In this State, there was no
sleeping capital TO be brought into activity,
and therefore your system is a humbug, and
must eventually fail. Having no basis or
foundation, it cannot exist.
This amendment will prevent the invest
ment of the same capital more than once
Without it money can be invested in one
bank and Immediately borrowed out, deposit
ted in another bank, and thus with borrow
ed capital man may become a stockholder
in an hundred banks. This system would
inevitably fail. 1t created an unhealthy ex<
element, to be sure, in the commercial
world as wine strengthened the inebrate at
the moment it is drank, but in the morning,
sir, comes the deadly sickness and the COM
plete and utter prostration of every energy.
He would not 60 into the merits OF the bill,
or his remarks would never come TO a close.
The amendment was lost, yeas 81, nays
80
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
Ohio Legislature.
From the Ohio Statesman.
HOUSE, Feb. Q, 1915.
THE BANK BILL.


Mr.. Cowan, from the committee on Banks
and the Currency, reported back the bill TO
inc orporate the State Bank of Ohio, and
other Banking Companies, with amendments
Mr.. Rcemelin moved to amend the amend
ment to the Odd section, so that no stockhol-
der or officer should be liable TO the bank,
either as principal debtors Or sureties.
Mr.. Finn said, admonition had been heap
cd upon warning, that we should never per
nit the stockholders, 10 thrust their hands
into the vaults of their banks and withdraw
their capital, This provision will, indirectly,
ruin, the system, making it similar to the
old rotten and repudiaed system, that no
one stands up to defend. We pretend that
we are legislating for the benefit of the peo-
pie If this be so, why should we refuse
this wise restriction, that would, to some de-
gree, prove a safeguard 10 their rights
We have had enough of those unsubstan-
tal, irresponsible credit bubbles. They have
plunged our good State, irretrievably in debt,
thesinhuonce of which, hangs like an incu-
busup our energies. The old system,
rotton and weloring in its own corruption,
should be a beacon, TO warn us from the
financial morasses Of this ruinous system
proposed to be fixed upon US.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
The KALIDA VENTU R E
Friday, February 2l. ls45.

"a government of men and not of property
the rights of man as possessed of reason and af-
fections-the right Of the people to institute GO
vernment, and when it becomes destructive of its
ends, to alter and reform it-equality against pr-
vilege-hostility to special Legislation for the be-
neft or for the injury of classes-tho assertion of
the rights of labor, which includes most nearly
the rights of allan extension of the triumphs of
humanity even to criminal law-free and good
schools for the generation that is to take our
places-the advancement of moral.reform, by the
increase and diffusion ofintellgence."- ."-BancroH.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
REPEAL MEETING.

In view of the unparalleled efforts, bsing
put forth by the federal majority ofthe present.
Legislature to establish in contlayenion of
the public will, State Bank with nume-
rous host of branches, and other Banking
Institutions, with unheard of powers, and
without checks Or safeguards for the secur-
ty of the people; and the certainty that the.
bill for that purpose will pass, and believing
that the existence of such an oyershadowing
monopoly, with its appliances and political
power is incompatible with free Republican
Government, and subvelsive of our deme-
cratic institutions, the Undersigned take
this method of calling upon their brethren
to assemble in general mass meeting at
Glandorf in Putnam county, OH the fourth
day of next March, and take measures TO
aid in bringing about the repeal Of all laws
creating Banking Institutions passed by the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

selves as strictly financial agents, and TO the
civil institutions of the State. The amend
ment could do no harm, if it did not do any
good. The friends of the bill certainly
ought not to desire the establishment of an
extensive banking system, as mere politi-
cal engine.
There is a strong tendency in the banking
system of this country to connect itself with
party politics. For the last twelve or four
teen years the banking institutions have been
actively engaged in the political contests of
this country; and they have welded a gi-
gantic influence in the different departments
of our government. Their influence has
been eXerted silently and in an insidious
manner, but rarely perceptible 10 the public
eye. We have however, some authentic
proof of the fact The struggle of the late
bank Of the United States for a renewal of
its charter commenced in 1880. In Decem-
Der 1929, the President in his message an
nounced his objection to the renewal of its
charter. A report was made in 1884 by
John Tyler in the Senate of the United
States, from committee instructed TO inves-
tigate the proceedings Of the bunk, and which
is contained in the volume of public docu-
ments which hold in my hand. 1t appears
from this investigation that the bank let mem
bers Of Congress, have facilities in the form
of loans, while struggling for a renewal of
its charter, TO the following extent:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

FROM MEx1co.-The Charleston Mercury learns
from Capt. PETERSON, of the brig NVade, that
SANTA ANNA had attacked Puebla, with 1000 men
among them were 1900 cavalry-and was beat
en- back by the revolutonists SANTA ANNA was
attempting to'make his escape either by the way
of Vera Cruz or Tuspan. The day previous to
the sailing of the Ngiade, about $50 volunteers
arrived at Vera Cruz in the steamer Neptune, from
Alvarado, for the defence of Vera Cruz; they
were also expecting 1900 men from Campeachy,
by the Mexican steamer Montesun,a. The revo-
lutionists were in hot pursuit of SANTA ANNA,
and would certainly put him to death should he
fall into their hands. They had established ma
tional guard throughout all Mexico after the man.
ner of the French National Guards. All foreign
citizens in Mexico were enjoined by the revolu-
tioniss to defend themselves. The revolution
has become general throughout the whole Repu-
blic, but SANTA ANNA is still surrounded by po-
werful friends.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
Aggregate
$l,G05,761 co


Thus il appears that during the struggle of
five years for rccharter, ending with the pa
mic session of 1884, the bank threw into The
pockets Of the members of Congress, the
enormous sum Of one million, six hundred
and five thousand, ssven hundred and eigh-
ty-one dollars; greater than the aggregate
salaries of all the members Of Congress du-
ring that period That the influence of mo-
ncy was brought directly to bear upon Con
.gress with view of obtaining renewal of
the charter of the bank, no sensible man
will pretend to deny. Besides, the infu-
cncc of loans, the bank had at the same time
numerous stockholders, directors, bank ator-
noys, and dependents holding seats in Con
gress. But the political influence Of this
banE was not confined to members Of Con
grcss. 1t brought IFS moncyed influence to
bear upon the public press Of the country,
and bought uppolitical editors. Large loans
were made 10 political editors, on very slight
security. And more than this, the bank sm-
ployed the following large sums annually in
printing and distributing the speeches of
members Of Congress and other cIcctonoer-
ing documents, to influence the elections,
to wit:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

THE INDEPENDENT TREAsURy.-The pre-
sent House of Representatives will leave on
record nothing so gratifying to the demo-
cracy that elected them as the triumphant
vote-l23 to 69-with which they have
carried through the bill for an Independent
treasury. 1t is the first and most important
step towards the vindication Of the admins
uaton of Martin Van Buren,; and it has
been taken so decidedly that we trust their
Democracy, in that direction, will lie "pro-
grossve." We have our fears that the bill
will not pass the Senate; but $50 far so
good;'' and the sober second thought will
not he slow in reaching that body, and com
paling it to yield to the voice Of the peo-
pie. Eight years VIC have already waited
for the consummalion Of this work. Come
we always have been assured it will. II is
loo simple to be kept from the understand
ings of the peopIe--it is TOO just not TO be
liked by them. They have felt the yoke Of
a national bank; they see the gross injus-
tco Of the present system OF pet deposi-
tories, leaving the peoples money under he
direct control Of the executive, and making
it subsorve his political and personal palro-
mage. There is but one alternative. II is
TO return to the simple mode Of keeping an
independent treasury, as was IN practice
under Observation-Disclosures Of bro
!.ors, Of Spectators, Of capitalists, and incor
porated wealIh-and under the will and au-
lhority of no earthly power but the people.
This is republican doctrine, and the indie
pendent treasury was essentially republican
measure. 1t was the little left undone by
the patriot jackson. He indeed got rid Of
the monster that had saizsd hold of the
treasury, and :" was aspiring to no divided
ampirc;" but its spirit rose in anothsr form
rs soon rs "the iron nerve" quilted the
reins Of government.
The mighty delalcations and the conse-
luent wide spread ruin which attended the
State bank system, showed that the evil
was again at work, and that crisis, differing
only in a degree from that in which old
Hickory had freed the nation, was approach
NO, and that soul like his would be want
I'd for the trial Martin Van Buren was
hen true to his principles and his country
The whole bank power Of the country
ike all government pets, demanding protec-
lion, and begging for sympathy the loudes,
when they have been spoiled by the one,
md are the least deserving of the other
was drawn up against the administration.
Had Mir. Van Buron bowed to them, he
might have been President. But moral
such as the history Of man rarely
las to record, animated hjm-hs dared 10
lo The wonder was not so much that he
FELL, as that he had the irmnass to meet the
illl as he did. lie was cried down as an
desirucIve--when he was
ruly a restorer aud conservative. He was
aughed at as an exporjmenter, when he
olIowed Washington and Jefferson, and the
experiments of 1857. The light he fol-
owed was new, because forgotten,
We observe that Gen'l Dromgoole-that
sterling democrat Of 1837-was the mover
If this, bill and we hope he has not allow
I'd comma of the original TO be altered.
: The wrong must be righted in the spot
where giycn."-NsW Hnueg Reg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

sPIcK OF Row.-Why did the koons in the lie.
gisaturs black-ball their friend Jo. LAKE? Can
the State Journal answer this question! 10. LAKE,
the old associate of BENTLEY, and one of the best
koon fnanciers in the country, must be thrust
aside to make room for Mr.. SILL, an honest man!
Oh, gracious! what treachory to orthodox whig
principles!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
s.nynNnl NNtiGn,

FENOWNSHiP CLERKS will take notics
Il that the time is at hand when their duty
as township Superintendents ofpublic schools
requires them to give public notice as requ-
red in the 25th section Of the school law,
page 18th, of the amount Of funds necessary
to support public School in each district,
for the term of six months.
This duty it is hoped, will in no case be
neglected. The following is that portion
of the 25th section referred to-" and he
Ohe Township Clork) shall make an esti-
mate, as near as possible, of the amountof
money required in his township. in addition
TO what shall be furnished by the several
provisions of this law, if there shall bo
deficiency, TO provide, at least, six months
good schooling to all white unmarried youth
in the township, during the year ensuing,
and shall cause public notice to be given, of
the am cunt required, by posting the same in
writing, on the door of every common school
house in The township, and at the usual place
of holding the e4ectiQns,'at least fifteen days
before the annual township election, on the
first Monday of April and at such election,
it shall be lawful for the qualified voters 10
endorse on their tickets, "school tax" or
no school tax" and if, on counting the
votes, ii shall be found that there are more
votes for school tax than against it, the re-
suit shall be certified to the county auditor
who shall assess the amount so ostimated by
the township superintendent, TO be assessed
upon the property Of such township, (Nots
But not over two mills on the dollar,)
which shall be collected and paid over to
the treasurer Of the township, in the same
manner as is provided for the amount levied
in the second section Of this act; but if
there shall be found more votes for ne
school tax than for it, then no further school
tax shall be assessed for that year" .mgaeW
Ii will be seen by the note inelx
above, that not more than =
dollar valnntipn of the pro-
notice for q levy
same proportion 81
required Particua
to this matter from
tcndents.
& Superintendent U
Auditors Office, KaliX
Pdtnam CO., Feb. 81, :
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

Who charged SwARTwoUT of being whig af-
ter he had proven dcfaulter?-NGumce Rirer
Times.
Why, EVERYBODY, except few interruptions
wings. One of the leading whig journals of New
York said that DANIEL WEBSTER and SAMUEL
SwARTwoUT, for President and Vice President.
would make '' the strongest tenm' tho wings
could raise. But this was before it was publicly
known that SwARTwoUT was defaulter.