davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

aaH H1 ias.ie1i aI r.F Zee has iuPfsssei Fas with
u.. powerful emotions than the night funeral
e i5e pa4r u-s-a. Fer this reason / hastily
1u4 most in1sr.-ef b -s='-aed .eal1g features.
Previous b retiring % my r,9m. / saw iu The
hands of a daughter Of d. LADY a. whose house
stopped Or The nigh, number Of The Hone
Journal, ami il occurred O me % send this 10
yoar paper, perfectly Indifferent whether ], be
pub she'd or nor. / hail from colder cline.
where il Is our proud aoas; ,hs, a., men are equal,
shall return 10 my northern home deeply i'm,
pressed IS ,h ihe belief that dispensing with the
name o. freedom, the negroes Of the South are
the happiesi and most con;sa.ed people on the
acc OF the earth. NlATOR.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Europa, which arrived at Halifax,
on the 18Th inst, brings disastrous intelligence
Of the progress OF the war between Austria and
Italy. We give below brief account OF the
battles fought. The resul, is most uniayorable
to Italian liberty:
TOTAL DEFEAT OF CHARLES ALBERT AT the
sailing Of the Niagara, it will be remembered
that war was impending ia the North OF Italy,
aud it was anticipated that either the Austrians
or the ped@ontesc, would Immediately cross the
Ticino. In a brief fortnight, Charles Albert has
fought and has been conquered, and is now an
abdcated King and exile in Madrid or Lisbon.
The Auslrians passed the Ticino simultaneously
with tho Piedmonlese, who speedily fell back.
Three successive battles ensued. In the two
latter, on the plains Of Vercelh, the Austrians
were completely victorious. The last battle, on
the 24lh ull., the main army OF the Ausrians
some 5000 strong encountered Charles Albert
at Olango, near NorVaro. The Picdmontese
appeared TO be Of more than equal force.
The battle was fought with terrible obstinacy,
and although we hear from many quarters that
the Italians shtunk the contest certain il 10 that
Charles Albert behaved with the most dstin,
guishsd bravery. Finding the day gong against
him, he seems TO have sought every opportunity
to meet his death in the battle field, and whatever
may be the verdict OF history as to HE past con.
duct, nothing graced his public life, SO much as
the last act ere his quitting it.
HIS ABDICATIoN AND FLIGnT.-Thc Austri-
ans having completely routed the Pedmontese
and driven them to the mountains, Charles Albert
abdcalod the throne in favor Of his son, Victor
Emanuel, and flag Of truce being seat to the
Austrian tent, Marshal Radczy at once acceded
to an armistice. The new King pledges him
self to conclude new treaty OF peace, to dis.
band ten military companies Of iIngarians Poles
and Lombarjs, who are received. The Auslrans
whs hold Turin open to them, magnanimousIy
forbore to take advantages which might have
provoked the Susceptibility Of France.
The consequences Of this important battle are
scarcsly yetSi0veloped in the different parts 0
Italy.
Nodcna, Tutcany and Rome viii probabl,
change their views, now that all hopes from Pi
edmont are at an end.
1t is generally believed that the Pope will b.
able to return 10 Rome.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

mend 10 lhs Board OIL ss.-c,m.n o. Column las
absolute necessity oi providing rster .rs, else
terms or other means ul securing a s1Ll=aaui s-a-
lly q. water iH var.g44 paris 0f t6e iawa tor Be
uss oiyls Engine Companies To case OF tire, and
We suggest Tie prgEriely Of making arrange
mems With Mr.. Williams on tie corner Ut Main
and ST. John street. ilg ths Use ct bis cellar as
reservoir Of wafer lyF The use OF the Engine Com
panes.
Resolved, Tha, the proceedings Of this meet
iug be published ia the papers Of the town Of Co
.um5ls. ". !, SMITH,
Columbus, Adj, 81, 1919. Secy.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
For District ATTORNEY,

u We are authorized to announce ISHAN
HARRISON, JR., as a c. iidale for Di,,ric,
Attorney tor the 9th Judicial District composed
Of the counties OF Lowndes, Oktbbeha, ChoO,
law, Carroll, TaIlahatehie, YaIoJusha, Chicks.
saw and Monroe.
Ct We are authorized to announce JOHN
+. JACK, ESQ, as a candidate for District Al.
toney for the 9th Judicial District composed
the counties oC Lowpdss OA'ibbeh2, Choe;aw
Carroll, Tallahatchie, YaloLgsha, Chickasaw
aud Monroe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

gst, alta tine and under circumstances which
leave him no, the shadow ola hope o. success,
a1i when he mus, know tia, jLs step be has Ia
ken il Of al others 10 the world the best cacula.
ted defeat the party 10 which he processes 70 be
long, His annunciation as a candidate has been
received By the democrats here with mingled
feeling. q surprise and indignation, and such We
are persuaded will be the almost universal seat
meul Of the party throughout the district.
But we have neither time nor space to com
menI on this extraordinary announcement, to day.
Ia our next, we will speak Of il as we think il
deserves, fully and ireely-"nothing extenualing
nor setting down aught in malice" Lol. Da.
Wis may have the poor, miserable ambition Of
gaining an unenvable notoriety by playing the
Van Barren towards his party on small scale,
but he will have only a solitary organ TO defsn
him in his reckless course & cheer him on in his
bdrnJwning propensities, Nor can we believe
that the democrats Of Monroe will couulenance
the disorgAnizer, or permit their cosnty ,emphat-
cally the "tenth legion OF east Mississippi dem.
ocrscy, to be made the political New York Of the
District.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
PARTISAN VULGARITY.

The following merited rebuke to some Of the
rabid Wing presses, we clip from the Philadel,
phia Dollar Newspaper, literary paper, and
neutral in politics;
"a partisan journal, of the rahl school, and
not little inclined to the style Of Jupiter Toaans
in speaking Of the late Presidents retirement,
lunches the following characteristic bolt: Al
the outset nothing bat pis ailer he ends even
less than he began. Ills own party cares for him
not a straw. They never respected him, and ney.
er profe sed to do so, except while it was neces-
sary for their own purpose. Now that those pur.
poses have been attained, he. who was only their
tool, has become their scorn.' The person OF
whom tins is uttered has been in pubic life thro'
popular election, for almost thirty years. He
has been in the Legislature OF Tennessee, Gov.
ernor Of that State, its Representative in Con
gress, Speaker Of the Federal House, and finally
President OF the United States. During the whole
Of this long and honorable career his private
character has been without reproach, and he has
sustained every private and social relation with
justice, heneloleuce, courtesy and dignity. And
in retiring from pablic duties, he leaves the un-
try at peace with all the world, its finances with.
out arrangement, its general business prospcr-
Gus, lis military character respondent above all
! former periods, aud the national boundaries en-.
larged Wy acquisitions incidentally Important
Does the man, wLo has retired from such ca
reer, deserve these reproacees If he do, then
his countrymen, who have conGded in him SC
long must be the most stupid, or the most profit
gate eff mankind. lfhe do not, then the author,
OF such reproaches must be deficient in common
sense or destitute of truth, honor and decency.'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

Alta regular meeting Of Columbus Division
No, 9 Sons Of Temperance, the following pream.
bic and reSolutlons were unanimously adopted :
Whereas brother Charles l.. Howard depar.
ted this life on Sunday 22d, inst, in whose death
We mourn the loss ofasworjby brother, kind
friend, aud one whose consistency, and fidelity
as Sen of Temperance had greatly endeared
him TO his brethren of the Order: and whereas
we have now performed the last solemn tribute
OF respect to his departed remains. Therefore
ResolUed, That the memteS Of this Division
wear the usual badge of mourning fer thirty days
Resolucd, That copy Of the above be sen,
to the parents of the deceased, together with the
assurance that although he fell far from his ma.
tive home, and where he was depri ed of the
sympathies, and kind attentions Of atcstionatc pa
rents; still he died in the midst of friends anc
brothers who cared for him.
Resoled, That copy of the above pream
bic and resolutions be also furnished tor pubca
ton in the Columbus Democrat and Wing.
G. WHITFIELD, Il. s.
Columbus, April %.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
ArrEMPr TO SET rrRr.-On Friday even

ATTEMPT TO SET FrRE,-On Friday evening
last, one of the back rooms in Curle and Busters
tavern, Immediately adjoining the Post Office was
discovered to be full of smoke. The alarm was
Immediately sounded, when upon examination it
was found that the smoke proceeded from fire
which must haze been placed by some incendary
under the floor OF the room. BY prompt and
vigorous exerions il was soon exngushed.-
Had the discovery been made ten minutes later,
the whole block of buildings, including the pos,
Office and the back houses, must have inevitably
been consumed, for the room under which the
fire had been placed is nearly in the centre of the
group and is Of the most combusible materials.
The escape was learfuy narrow one, and if the
fellow who applied the fire is as successful in es.
Gaping the gallows, he will be lucky scoun.
drel.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
ODin,Ons nffllr Press

A man who would cheat printer would
steal a meeting house and 100 a church yard.
il he has soul, ten thousand Of It's size
would have more room in mrsqutoe' eye
thana bull-trog inthe Pacific ocean. He ought
to be winked at by blind people, and kicked
10 delth across logs by cliPIes.-- Aan liar,
Dor Uolc9iac.
Yea, thousands Of such souls as that man
would rattle tn a mustard seed-dance con-
uedances upon The point of q wasp's sling-or
march abreast through the eve OF a cambria
needle. A solar microscope would fail to
discover them, and when found they would
not fill the smallest Granny in crealion.- Post.
Amen! Such being would steal the mo-
asses out of sick ngser's gingercake-take
from a drunk mans mouth his lat 'chaw' OF
'obacco-walk all night through the rain to
deprive blind sheep OF its (odder--liaveI
Fifty miles on fasting stomach, to cheat dy-
ing woman out Of her coftin-and steal the
wax out Of dead dogs ear. Such a man
ought to be tied to a sleeps tail and butt tc
death by ram'-t Florence ENQUIRER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
nIRIIC MEETING
Columbus, April 90.

ol'At li4NNs
4 meeting of the citizens of Columbus con.
vencd pursuant to notice at the Court House on
Saturday the DIST of April, and the Hon. James
Whitfield was called to the chair. WhereIpon
sundry resolutions were offered and adopted, OK.
pressing the object Of the meeting, and recon.
mendirg course to be pursued by the Select.
men of our town, expressed in the following res.
olutions.
Ii being deemed important in all cities or
towns, for the security ofproperly to have elf,
Gent Fire Companies well equipped, disciplined
and organized. And whereas on various occa.
sions in our town, vast destruction of fire has
been prevented by the timely and efficient aid
OF the fire companies thereof, and especially on
yesterday morning, when it must be apparent to
every one acquainted with the circumstances,
that but for the efficiency and energy of the En-.
1gine and Hook and Ladder Companies of our
nvIn, the iairest & most business part Of Colum.
bus would have fallen prey to the dSvouring
/ flames.
Therefore resolved, That the thanks of oul
citizens are due and hereby rendered to the En-
CINE Il Hook & Ladder Companies for their time
ly services rendered on Friday morning last il
arrsstng the progress Of FIRE in our town.
Resolved, That in the opinion OF this meeting
the town authorities should extend to said compa
MES every facility within their power, to maxi
them more efficient and independent by way G
pecuniary assistance and eItsmp them from tow
burthens.
Resolved. That in the opinion Of this meeting
there should be deeper interest felt and mani
tested by property holders in Columbus for tn
successful organization and welfare Of the IN
Engine and Hook and Ladder Companies Of on
town than has hitherto been apparent.
Resolved That this meeting earnestly recon,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
For Constable.

- We are authorized to announce RICH
ARD {. MOORE, as a candidate for the office
OF Town Constable Of the Town Of Columbus.
at the ensuing November election.
- GEORGE r. MCDANIEL ISIS co,J,.
date Tor reelection to the Once Of Town an.
stable OF Columbus Mississippi, al The ensuing
November election.
April 5, lS40,
'*'We are authorized 10 announce CAPTAIN
Wn. MYArr, as a candidate for the office Of
Town Constable, at tho ensuing November c.
lection.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
Tor Circuit Clerk.

6rWe are authorized 70 announce AMzI E
LOVE as a candidate for Re election to the Office
OF Clerk Of The Circuit Cuur Of Lowndes comfy
at the ensuing November election
Or We are authorized 70 announce VIII
LIAM 7. BARRY as a candidate for the office
OF Clerk Of the Circuit Ccsn Of Iovndea Coun.
ty at the ensuing November election.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

TINS LATE COLD sPELL.-Nearly all of our
exchange papers contain notices Of the late cold
weather. The frost seems to have been uniyor
sal throughout the South and most destructive to
cotton, corn AID wheat crops. In many places
the fruit has been killed, and no doubt il has bsen
seriously injured here. Fortunately our planter,
in this region had generally a sufficient surplus o.
cotton seed TO replant, and il the season is avora
bic tnaY may yet make some thing like half al
avarage crop.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
Tor Circult Judge.

g We are authorized 20 announce JAMES
L. HERBERT as a cani.date, at the neIt ~
yembsr election. vr the ofIic. If Circuit JUDO
Of Tie Sixth Judica. District q. the State Of Nj,
s.ssippi composed Of the lou tiles Of Lowrd-,
Okii9Jeha, Choltaw, Carr u, Ialaha,ehie. Ysl
uhusha, Chichasaw and Nonr5e.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

1--WE are authorized to announce DANIEL Wu.
LIA&s asa candidate for reelection 10 the Office o.
Clerk OF the Probate Courtoi.o2ndas County at til.
November election.
DJ'STEPHrN a. BBowN Is candidate tyfthe Office
Of Clerk OF tie Probate Court o, loWndss COUNTY
~ lection ia November next.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28


The INDEPENDENT TRFASURY.--The
March number Of Hunts Merchants Maya
zine, has an article from the pen of .Alexan-
der Hamilton, Jr., son of Alexander Hami-
ton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, re-
viewing the measures Of the late adminstra-
ton, in which he thus speaks Of the indie
pendent Treasury;
"Po what end, and for what purpose,
should we get rid Of the Sub-Treasury' 1t
has, thus far. with all its faults snd trials done
its duty faithfully. The country has passed
through an unexpected war, involving an inn
mense expenditure of treasure, without wa.
verng;and with similar soundnes in the move
ments Of our monetary affairs. we have with
perfect regularity and camness preserved
ourselves through period great specnla-
tive excitement. In my Judgment, had we
been deprived Of the controlling interference
Of this power, a wild scene of runous extrsv-
agance would have been exhibited, which like
the mania of 1886, would have terminated in
general and disgracetul bankruptcy. The
system has acted conseryatively through the
natural force Of its inherent power to check
expansion. The importation Of twenty mil.
lion ofdollars, the price Of our breadstulfs
fwould have inflated the currency to such an
hextent, had the Banks been at liberty, that by
this tine, we should either have failed to per
form our contracts, or have returned TO Eu-
rope, double the amount Of specie we attrac.
ted The Sub-treasury kept down the value
OF foreign merchandise TO specie; and in The
ratio of its influence, in regulating our home
market, we're our merchants enabled, those
at least who were moderate in their expecta
TONS to make fair and profitable voyages"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
sATURDAY,;:.;:.;~.a;;....;ApRIL 90, 1910

GT Mr.. Thomas d. Brooks requests US to say
that lie is no longer candidate for Assessor OF
Taxes. We haye accordingly taken his name
from the list Of candidates.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
CAHOLER A.

YNHE well known disease call Indebtedness" be-
L ing prevalent tar,lghout this country, Messrs
Eckford g. Cage would respectfully recommend
speedy payment asa sure preventive OF the Collapss
which YOU al know is certain death
Jan Q, lS4a-7eIA
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

Pmctiyious Of Name,-A corporal in one
Of the regiments in Mexico, when the roll was
being called, refused to answer to the name
Of "Ebenezer Mead" The officer repeated
the call. No answer. "Is Ebeuezer Mead
on the ground'' said the indignant official
"Eben Mead is here" quoth the corporal.
"Why don't YOU answer, you rascal. Eben-
ezer Mead?" "My name is simply Ebeu
Mead" The "Ebenezer' was repeated a.
gain in tone like small northwester. "Cap-
tain" quoth the rampan, corporal, "you cal
me Ebenezer. Your name is Peter Read
would you respond if you were called Pc
tersneezer Read" He was taken TO the
guard-house, tried for contempt, and de-
prved (his warrant,-Lot0eH Courier.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

Some body tried TO excuse liar 10 Dr.
johnson, saying "You mus, not believe
more then half he says" "Aye," replied
the doctor; "but which half"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
superior Chewing Tobacco.

4 ". PACE has fine lot of the very beet
81 Chewing Tobacco, in town, which will be
sold very low. This Tobacco is manufactured
Of the finest material at Dan'iIIe Virginia and
embraces the most popular brand, put up in the
"Old Dominion
This tobacco can be found at Franklin Il
Bros, Stewart Il Donsing's and j. Dccnerd d
Co.,
TT We acknowledge the receip, of plug
OF MIR. PAGES Eclectic Eagle" Brand Tobacco
and take pleasure in saying tina, it is fine art-
cle.--ED. DtM.
Columbus, Jan. 2O-ls4a--l5-3O-v
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
CEDAR BLUFF
SIEAN WILL. 1ssREE MILES
ABOVE COLUMBUS, ON THE
IONRIGRN RIVER

We Undersigned would spectlullyinfrm tic
- citizens Of the surrounding country that tho
above NH is in daily operation for the saving
OF legs and grinding Of corn; and will keep
supply OF the best olI.Umber, at $3.50 per hun
df'd ieei allowing 10 per cent for cash Corn
viii be ground ior the seventh.
The subscriber hopes by giving personal and
sf'.t attention To the business to merit the liber
al patronage oIthe public
JOHN +. MILLER.
n H. There sa good Dad to the above Mill
from NcLarans shop on the Robinson Road, and
ajso from Plymouth and Columbus.
Dec. . lo4s--l5-23-ic
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
REUBEN DAVIS of Monroe County
as a candidate to represent this District in the
next Congress Of the United States. Election in
November. g
4 But for the formal manner in which this am
nouncemen is put forth, and the abored effort of
three columns in the Monroe Democrat to defend
it, we should suppose that this was hasty, incon.
siderate step OF Col. Davis and that he would re-.
trace il and recall the annunciation as soon a.
the "sober second thought" had time to operate.
We fear however that there is not the slightest
ground to hope that such will be the case. The
irreyocable deed has been done, and we must
now look upon Col, Reuben Davis OF Monroe
county as the independent, ssIf.consituted candi.
date to represent this district in the next Con-
gress. His course is certainly most e1traordi.
ordinary and suicidal one. Unsolicited, so far
as we know, and certainly unexpected by the
treat body Of the democrats in the district, he
presents himself as candidate for their suffra-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
FOr 9IayOr.

- LEVI D0NNELL is candidate far ry-
election to the Office Of Mayor of Columbus,
Nj, sIssiPpi, at the ensuing November election.
April J.l>40
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

goNEHALF OF .-.s Ode is f5TS-l-
$500 CASH. Postage 10 Be prepaid AMI
Letters directed 10 The P15.isbsr. The t..
mess is good one.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

MARKEDLY the Rev. Mr.. Morrow, on
Thursday the 10Th, inst, Mr.. Thomas Wilson
CATER of Columbus, Miss, to Miss ELIZA.
BETH ANN LIKES daughter of John L. Likes of
Okihheha county, Miss,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
Independent Peoples Line.
NO MONOPOLY.
COLU MBUS AND ABERDEEN

4 1@A ! HE fine passenger steamer FARM
tT8 Err, will positively leave Mobile every
$50 Monday evening, tor the above and all
intermediate ports
For freight orpassage apply on board or to
}. ), MARSH, Agent, so Front and SO Coz. -.
~ The Farmer is otficered by competent and ex-
pereneed men, and is paced on the Bigby River 10
opposition 70 the combined association Of tbs beats on
~ rrfr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The Monroe Democrat Of the 25;h inst which
has just come TO hand has The following an.
nouncemen;
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

pocroR's FEss IN CAurRNIA--A letter
from a Young Jersey boy in California, written
January 6, says:
Il worked about eleven days, AVERAGING about
SlOI per day: was then taken sick and had
very severe time Of 1t. received four visits
from the nearest doctor which was sixty miles Off
and paid him to the tune OF SG0U-3l5Q per
yisi--leaying me abont sixty dollar, in pocket,
afcrpGying Tor my provisions, which are high in
proportion
Curious Erraiam. The editor Of coun-
Try paper, speaking Of the People Of France,
says, in a beautiful Eliminating leaders;
"Whenlho Provlsjonal Goyernmentpromised
the laboring classes that lhey should nerer
want either work or high wages them asses
actually believed it, We thought this rather
strong, and little ungrammatcal. when the
next weeks paper contained the following;
Etratgm.--f'or "theIn asses 10 onr last,
read 'lhe masses"
However, there Is a deal Of coarse truth
wrapt up in Bit Of bad grammar sometimes.
For ourselves. we decidedly prefer Them
asses"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21


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SO ,r -, r. - = p .-7 -
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