davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-12-20
80 NEW STORE.
LoSr door, Diapers block, Water Street,
!. LOUISIANA, MO.
M'KAY G. co.,

|@.> sh'kAl & TO-,
BEG LEAVE to inform the public tina
AE they are now opening at the above stand
large and uaN assorted stock of Merchandise
|eubrscipg all the articles usually fonnd in Dry
Goods Stores. It consists in part Us follows:
LADIES DRESS GOODS: ~
4 few Patterns very rich and superior Cash
mere GItcsSc.
Mcntpen>i,r T:aiGS,
Cairl,ria kids,
Twilied Lama ridifs,
Oregon F!ai3s.
Rici figured Alfac.,,
BLACK silk warp do
DO cpttcn warp 90
half mourning Plaid do.
Muslin &c lanes,
superior Plaid Cloakings.
WOODEN GOODS:
Superior Lllc': ard Lluc Cloths,
Brown and Black Beaver "
Black and fancy Cassimeres,
Oregon
Blue blanket Coa:ings,
White pearl and blue Blankets.
Flarnel>, all ~colors,
S.tiiratS %
kcmty Jeans Go
Plaid L;nscyS, &.
COTTON GOODS:
3-4 1914 and 81 brown shectillg and shirtings
Fine sea island brown do
.B!rachcd CuttonS. I'll kinds;
rs and Al Osrahurgs.
Bed Ticking; Brown Driiling,,
Canton Flarnrls,
Cotton Yarns, Candle Wicking SC.
.0 HATS AND CAPS:
Mems fur and cloth Caps Of every variety, in
Guiding 4 few superior FUR seal, and
silk Plush Gaps;
Boys Caps, i fail stock;
Fur Hats. Il COOL assortment,
Ta,npico Hats,
Oregon 10.
White and black wool do.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of every variety, and At the lowest price. of the
HARDWARE,
including log aud trace Chairs, Spades, Shovels,
grain Scoops, cutting knives, Shovcls and
longs Hlu Irons, SId irons, Nails.
QTEENSWARE,
@ few full tea sets fine China ware,
Gran;;c-w4rc, al kinds.
Glass preserve Siauts;
heavy IIIscd Tusn' .crs.
GAldUOf.S,
4 large and silrnIil stock.
GINGHAMS,
Every variety and Of the newest styles.
SHAWLS,
a large stock, and some very rich.
VARIETIES:
. silk and Cotton HauIkts.
black ltai' and fancy six Cravat'.
Ladies' fancy Go
Laccs aid EGC:rgs, all kinds,
white and lack silk Netts,
do do cotton do
Cdrnbrics, Jaconcts, Swiss s. Null Muslins,l
Bishop Launs a., sc.
white arc mkt Lambs wool Hose,
do do ccttun, 4
blk. Alpaca and Cashmere do
COUNTRY MADE JEANS,
500 yds. Tor sale al from 50 TO 6Octs. per ward.
GROCERIES,
a fill stock. r.,
DYE STUFFS,
4 full stock.
Llnseed Oil, Castor Oil, Turpemine, VIM
dow Glass, Putty, painted Buckets,
superior Va. chewing Tobacco.
ALL OF which will be sold at the lowest pri-
eS OF the market for Cash or Country Produce.
he public, and especially the ladies, arc respect
sollcitedto oi"e us Il call.
We shall soon he prepared TO purchase for
ash, mosto OF the important articles of country
Mckay 60
Louisiana, Mo-, Sep. 9th, 1917.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
G. II az |.
Democratic banner., 1847-12-20
Clocks! CsOcks!!

j cSl R|CEllED a complete assortn cnt of
Inc hr%Ss q and 4 day) Clocks, at prices
from y 'oc 10 il2. Call and Judge for your
selves: rs TO quality we are sure yen will be
satisfied. {. JACKSON & BRO.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
African Co,ouizatisu.-No. a.

II IS asked Of The friends Of African Colo
1.lsuon how many emigants does the
American Colonization Society send to Ii.
oeiia each year, What is the whole num-
oef Oh CoiOnists in Liberia What is the
annual increase Of the blacks in the United
''a'es by these questions, it is gravely
CONSIDERED, that it is impfacticable 10 re-
move the blacks from the country, and
therefore II is unwise to prosecute African
SSOionlzailon. 1t is to be regretted that a
society so benevolent in its character, and
70 successful in its measures, should be con.
1 %5 Tor what it was not organized to do.
IHe above questions imply that the Ameri-
can colonization Society was instituted to
remove The slaves, root and branch, from
"e United States to Africa. This was moi
q: oolect. The second article OF its con.
sl'u'ion distinctly states, that IFS object is Il
remove the free blacks by their own con.
stn' 10 Africa for a permanent home. In
uie prosecution Of this plan, many master,
having noticed the success attending the
painting oil the Colony in Liberia, set frec
uieir slaves to 60 to that country. Such
servants being happily incorporated in th,
commonwealth Of Liberia as citizens, othel
masters have been induced 10 liberatc ,hei
servants, and send them there fof the sam,
oOleci; Thus the providence of Coz ha
opened door for emancipation and coloni
Lslor' that society could not have beer
o'sanlzed to effect. There were loud ane
lmPerous calls upon the benevolen, to d,
something by colonization for the thousand
" J'ee blacks in the United States. Blu
xnen the wisdom and benevolence Of MAJ
mao planned scheme for this end. God /,
his providence, caused three great events |,
slow Out oil 1t. 1. Masters by liberatin
,ne'r servants could, without hindrance b
isw' send through the Colonization Society
mose servants TO be citizens of Liberia. 9
Sy the planting a colony Of blacks fror
ule United States, the most efIectual metho
Pa'ang down the slave trade on the Goa.
o. Ainca would be adopted. 8. Throur
colony Of blacks, many Of whom woul
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

reducing the subjects Of il to despair lo
themselves and their posterity forever, ma
king them utterly helpless under the rod o.
their oppressor, and involving even the
lree,nen Of the same race. In a great portion
Of the evils Of slavery. All this is very
convenient for the erslavcr and for the unen.
shaved races; but how unfortunately cruel for
the enslaved! Make uss Of your own reflec.
tons, and consider how different thing
slavery must be, 80 Ear as the slaves are
concerned, where no one is exposed to i.
more than another. How is the bitterness
Of slavery increased in proportion as it is
From the most cruel and odious feature of
christian slavery, the Jewish slavery was en-
tirely free; for nolone has the folly to pre-
tend that the HebrSw servitude was negro
slavery.
C. E.'S.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
Tse OAK Chest Tragedy ~ Glasgow.

The Glasgow Constitutional furnishes
the following additional particulars respect
ing the three poor boys who were acciden-
tally shut up in a stable corE-chest at Glas-
gov, from Saturday night till Monday
morning, under the circumstances detailed
in our last:-"lt is melancholy but crafty
ing TO think on the conduc. Of the poor
boys to one another when placed in their
awful position. They endeavored to sup
port each others courage as well as posi-
BILE; they cried as long as they could for as
sisiance, but no one heard them. though
they were not fifteen yards from their pa
rents roof, They pushed their heads up 20
as to raise the lid at the end in which Ro-
bert, the youngest, was confined; and, with
a discrimination beyond his years, he for
tunately put marble in the chink to keep
il open, which served him, of course, to
breathe more freely. James was next to
his little brother, being in the mid com.
partment, where there were some beans, and,
with the utmost sagacity and consideration,
he managed TO push through few Of them
to his companions in distress to appease
their hunger. He directed them not &c eal
many, for fear Of becoming thirsty, and ex.
pressed his fears that he would soon die
Before giving up hope, Charles, the eldest,
endeavored to cut hole in the chest; but
in this attempt he cut his hand, and the
blade Of his penknife broke. They then
resigned themselves to their sad fate, and
after being exhausted with unavailing shouts
and cries, which were not heard on earth
they praiseworthily and solemnly repeated
portions of the paraphrase, and finally ad
dressed themselves to the Hearer and an
swerer Of prayer. Charles died fist, aftel
bidding his cousins farewell. James ther
babe his brother good BY, and spoke Of hi
dear mamma, who would never see hin
again. He became 80 faint, he said he hat
Just other three breaths to draw. and request
ed that Robert would not speak TO him.
There was a loud, heavy breath, in few
seconds another, and, in about a minute, I
deep, loud sigh, and death closed his eye
for ever. Robert soon after fell asleep, bu
he awoke on the Sabbath morning, ant
heard distinctly the ringing of the bells du
ring the day He slept occasionally till tn
Monday morning, at six o'clock, when b
heard the men about the stable, when h
was able to make such noise as led TO hi
discovery"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Tx MAGNETIC TkIzeaArH-The services Of
this wonderful agent have at length been called
into rcquisition Cor the purposes Of the press
The second edition Of the Manchester Times Of
Saturday last, contains report Of public meet
ing supplied by the above means; and this, We
informed by the proprietors. h the .frss fins
that the electric telegraph has been made syaIs-
Bile for such PurPose.-Lssdss AiAsssun,
Avg. IL.
In this country the Telegraph has been used
for moro than fsro yea., n means OF comma
nicating intelligence for the Pres- Every
steamer has taken to England American nsvs-
papers containing reports frsm almost svs'y
section Of the country, made "by TslssyspAs
and Americans in England must have meds The
fact universally known that in the United
Stases the Telegraph vss extending With von-
dsrfaI rspidity over the whole country Yet
until within fsw weeks past no Ne whatever
has been made Of u BY The English Pss0 OF
Psople.-N. Y. Cssri<v. d
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

The GIrsIEs.-This strange race Of peo-
pie are found scattered to the number. IT is
believed, Of about 100000 souls in all,
over the whole OF Europe. and are distin-
euished BY different names in different
countries. In Great Britain they are called
Gipsies, from the idea Of their Egyptian
origin; for the same reasons the Spaniards
call them Gitsnos: in France they were
long termed Bohemians, because the FIRST
European country in which they appeared
was Bohemia; in Russia they are styled
Zigani in Turkey, Zingarri; and in Ger-
many, Zigeuner; words conceived to be de.
rived from the term Zincali, by which the
gipsies sometimes designate themselves,
and which is understood to signify, 1.-The
black men OF lend or Ind" The charac.
teristic name. however, applied BY the zip.
sizes to their own race and Language, is said
by Mr.. Borrow to be Rommani, word Of
Sanscrit origin, which means "The hus
bands. '-English paper.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Speaking Of praise. Swift tell. us il is
like ambergris; "a little Whit, and BY
snatches, is very agreeable; but when .
man holds lump Of it to your nose il
knocks you down" ss
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

GuxrowDx..-GunpOwder is the emblem
Of polite revenge; for il biteth FIRST. and bar
keith afterwards, the bullet being 1t the mark
before the report is heard 50 that il msketh
q noise. not BY way Of warning. but triumph.
|-FxlleT's Wo7thies.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

A lawyer in one Of the cities having a
very red face, which it was understood was
no. the effect Of drinking skim milk,
was ,old that he was not much Of a lawyer.
"Why, SIR" said he, Il have been called
the deepest red lawyer in the city,"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Far travellers are suspected in their re.
Iatious to wander from the truth, yet all
things improbable are not impossible; and
the readers ignorance is sometimes all the
writer's falsehood Fuller.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

A person that would secure to himself
great Difference. will, perhaps, gain an
point by silence, . eifsctually a. by any
thing he can y.-Shesstone.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

barbarians, and made worse in their bsrbar.
ism by the annual visitation OF unprincipled
white men in the character of slavers: and
to be checked in their attempt by the oppo-
sItion OF whites and blacks in the United
Stntes! Should they blush that it was not
until their 9th year they could offer them
selves to the civilized world as an indepen-
dent nation, to be respected in their flag on
the seas, and in their laws on their soil !,
Let US be wise in our judgment Of them,
and candid in our opinions Of their success.
1t will be seen, then, that we view the
scheme Of Colonization, both as it regards
the bond and free, to be effected by State
action, Emancipation cannot take place
without State action, that will put away
slavery entirely from the State. State laws
must say that slavery shall not exist in the
State. Otherwise any man may own
slaves in the State. II the slave States de-
eide slavery shall cease in their limits, they
can say how they shall be removed away.
The imPossibiliiy' Of saying the latter is not
greater than for them to say the former.
We will show how they can do the former.
A COLONlZATIONIST. +.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Passions are the gales Of lie; and it 10
our part to take care that they do not rise
into tsmPests.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

"a Comparisons must move in their Owl
sphws. and princss only ere nses 10 mess
ire with princes.-ShsxstoHe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Such q are in a couIte1ba1 - eop'
molly he county's sssskiass-lolE.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The WEsLxvAN CossEakxcx-The next meet.
Ing Of this bedy = 70 be In Kingston upon.
hull, on the l6th July, .ls4s. During the late
sitting the sss1ewiDE Interesting information
was gwen regarding the numbers in society,"
The SossPh Cssworth presented the re-
tuFle q TIE number Of member 10 connexion
With the Conference. from which m appeared
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

nations. very nearly Inc eutIc huihoei,
the Hebrews were commanded utterly TO
exterminate, and not 10 take them Tor SER
wants. Deut. z: IA; 90: 16. II. Most
of their servants, therefore, must have been
Shemites. Even if this were not the case,
our statement still holds good, that the He
brew servitude, &C., was not a slavery OF col.
or or cast for the descendants Of Ham in
Palestine had essentially the same physical
characteristics as the Shemites. That the
Hamites were not marked out as degraded
and enslaved race is evident from the scru.
pulous and ceremonious politeness and court
| illness with which Abraham treated the
children Of Hetts, the Hittites, as related
| in Gen. %: 3-16. Mind, also, one oil
Davids most distinguished military men,
was Hittite. But the littites or Hettite'
were descendants of Ham. Gen. 10: Is
Now the most hopeless, and oppressive lea
ture Of modern slavery, % far as the slaves are
concerned, is the indeliblc stigma of a slave
color or cast 1t descends from parent to
child through all generations there is no pos
sibility Of concealing or avoiding it. Ever
legal emancipation fails to restore the slave
fully to the dignity Of manhood and hi
children and his children's children arr
doomed to like fate But where the stig
ma of slave color or cast does not exist
legal emancipation at once and forever re
moves the evil OF slsvery-thc slave car
hone for himself that he may one da,
become a man and a citizen in the high
est sense, and that his children, and his chill
dren's children may be entirely released
i from all trace Of the curse. Accordingly
where slavery exists without the distinction
of color or cast, shares and the descendant
Of slaves, often rise to the vary highest dig
mites Of the State, and the evils Of the con
dition are confined mostly to the term OF it
| legal existence. Read the history Of tn
Turkish Empire. or OF any oriental nation
and you will find this remark abundant.
\ verified. Slavery at once loses half it
|, horror and its perpetuity Of wrong, wher
the enslaved are not confined TO one Particu
lar color or cast. iff ~
The great curse, ths foulest wrong Of mod
ern slavery, 20 far ss the slaves are cor
! earned. is that il selects one particular rae
Of the aunaa species for this condition thu
-. .a..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

TIE Ngw GEaMAs REronnArsoS.-We zee n
stated that the Rev. Ridley II. HesscheIl, FORM
eriy IN this Country, b about - visa TIE chief
sal Of the modern Germau Kefosnaiion, In or
Ger 10 b able to form = moro correct judgmea NJ
81 the movement than il Is possible to do from
the conflicting accounts Of partis.ns and eppo-
nents, or those who are partially acquainted
with the German language, and with the social
and intellectual condition Of the people among
whom the movement has taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-13
s'orslxn I'm purilalou..

HAvsE--shp Bay uis-3 kegs gold A Belmont--a 'pkgs
mise be"kard Hutton--2 40 Noel De ourcy-s5 pkgs
d'ivs sos-e Il sand-3 MORN 4 iseIin-S Roc, Gut
laume co-2C Henrichs--T pots preserves Duber.
erau Boquet-i c. mds Paul. Schmidt Il AndrIos-I Ed
Wlneke shsua Ma'pei Bsrri 4 Ksese-I 10, Bou-rr,
sons Co.'S pigs rslle,-4 do Brewery do Lschaiss
afaucae-,oSo bis Hsny Daft Jr-i Is J,co Coursoi.
DC LuI, irsres-3 do oshe finger Henschsa--a do
oefmdt Andss-t Victor 4 Aehilies-T Boiceau 4
III Brady co. Pnlnd :phia-t Boice Kuscn--l Bo .
neh 'y.s& cp-7F Lottr ct 4 co.. 4 mbs . smbm Ar
20 VOL ~ eabsrs. Ph,isds phia-4 Konard c.-is
T Ta qam-' Sbe. Erer,sI2 Morns seibor-2 cases
av-ll Victor Achele-2A Grey kaupe-I X phl-
saa Haggerty, Draper Jores-I austin Spc or
c az May-a Peter Monoa-l pkg trees Th1rbura&
w ppp lntus' tiesd-s md.e Bonrry dlvsmo. Co,
Inornno nd5e Clgnoux co., A n Ward K co., Le-
GAL Bouisrde X col Cs,llsuY, fls so-l,sc coil Chs
p,yen cG-1 Mitchell Brosnard CO, Piiade phs--3
No"lis-3 Menon-- Rlchalds Basset ahon,-i vioose
.sgyett-i DoTd-1 Noran & sl,n-2 Umbsr Dsmb-
mn. col B,anetoux ssph EInerie-I CailleuY,
soil IL. cog Psu schmidt Al dres--i Mecks, Plate &
So-S psgs D.n: FAircn!id cog Clark Vest g J
Bowa ia Theron, Mainland col Hsbsshsw--7
W. Phipps co-5J Beck OF b stoo--i CaIeS Cone 4
Gel beais, BUS \ co % bu,k ,ngh Hsbers
81 Lang tasmsoa Cot nd,n co SRA n Hsisht e.
cI2 kinIoal co.. Allen, n zeu CO. 10 bo. II. ca
w Prince co-io .se' Martin sw,on-,7 Moran &
raud cola " frer 80 Psyser-s iIohi iobisr-
,o,ti. & ,o-5 Paul sen i'd! n Aud s~iJF Wouee-i
scaeid Brothefs-2 Ge package m cnand ,e
y II Hunt Y col torbit 90, PHI iadcIuhia-l x Il
hyans, do-ito bats wine Car Ast,n--as pigs mdze
..s,.Igr = co.iIkA& Q II Winhsu:-a BSsdy co,
ph,lsdrlpns.3F Cottsnst 4 COL Psysn q oo-a 81
Eis, ss-s5 sisSss es%a 81 Sss.f 500 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-13
Movements or the Packet Ships.


Cleared
A5s1 liverpool k'rm' Ms'0ka
saI I.sy s Il l.. Isi: rsSSi
Go: E;ea uiis, SIsw "a sss.Sn.h Durham DmOn;
ss$:-ops.. oItan. 5s.sdaleups; sisl, Bailey; e.
@ ,sg CSSs cH
Barge-Deiawae, Crease. S.uth Amboy.
Arrived.
we aS s fso% M Ms.fs ssa s with with
packet ship Buundy Edgar from nvIe bound to this port
New sd %% WI
in @ q: b.,
ed several days Took pst on board on the lo,h int
shi. suton GIoway days from Charleston, with cot
bu%.h, .arssns asy. from Gardens s C.sa with
Big Msd:sn ps.'on: DAY. from Savannah, with cotton
Big New U.sn.. Br,%A,. II days fran Bermuda, with
Biz Puritan. lf Thoms.tOni Ane.bury. sdays from ga.
sn sS'is SaS from with cotton
Da.ham Dmon; 10Th lat 49, Ion "a, spoke brig
sehi blum Homer. day. from Charleston with Gotten,
Sch; Rebseca Collins Brsndywine flour aud NEAL Al
edward Frank, Fisher, Baltimore aOur to Allen
sehr Fair Lady, Noble Br,ndywiae, nous and eommea
Scar sois'. Hoover Braudywne flour and cornueal.
-ehe charlotte. scmer., Pitts Landing NC. corn, cotton,
&c tn master.
Schr Mara. Watson. Milford. Del, corn
Sen Lady Lake, Lake, Norfolk corn.
Schr Bergen, Cole, Petersburg, flour.
echr Mx,gMe;, Wcg,on, r. tersbuIg. -four.
y hr yda, Post, Baltimore flour
Schr Maria Consey, b. ubbs, Phiadslphis coal.
=. ht Benenah Watson, arlisle, Milf I'd, DEL
sSr Nan S.y A EasS. Eassss
Bcnr Slower, Davis Newhern, &c, corn.
schr :; incl a. Grsnt Philadelphia, coal.
Schr Pomona, Croweil Norfolk corn
schr Staten Is o. DIR Wood No folk, corn
Schr Ann sippIe. Clark Dover, Del, corn.
schr Charl ., stew, ms, Ply utn, Mass, Gsh-
Schr Geo Ross, Sterling, Vii MIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-13

A TREATISE ON DISEASES OF. THE SEXUAL
"A SYSTrM-By Edward II Dixon, NJ. d sixth ID ton,
Pc 27o just published by Charles hing OF Broad
way and John sueet-Price 8, This valuable work con-
tans complete review Of the csuses AMI symptoms
early dscsy from and other eIeess with the here
every kno disease sexual 10 language sdapt
ed 10 every reader Also Woman and het DseaseS from
the cradle TO The grave, s23.-Prc. 81 D.
OPINIONS THE rRvss
Netrl York Journal # Medicine and Collateral Sci.
ences - IL is in y clear yle
ltsd, thiuk do much good The descriptions
accurately drawn and thr dial judi iOu The
practitioner win find il aboundug in valuable hints and the
general esder viii come across many useful cautions and
pre- nnnii warnings !"
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal DIXON has
written much end well branches OF his
beck shows thorough scqusinance with modem practice
structure gonoIhes. 'sroeee hydrtc ele and 6strls
thor the rational prnsipes of and
his uy under trying sursic circumstances stamp
with more than ordinary interest " rs lt%rc