davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12
Useful, Amusing, Cheap and Popular

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

Inc0nsprchensAPly superior tn Everything
larry in days njnrng the cuti
accidentally considered the greatest
times 81 bottle, forwarded everywhere. ROBERT G.
GRAHAM 3s Ann street BroOklyn-Mrs. Hayes no Full
ton street.
the best accommodations in the world pill
cation Of his hair dye and newly wigs and touPoes
Nine private rooms ALL on one floor.
COuraOdss Liquid Hair Dye n the host over
invented Equally celebrated Is Gouraud's msdioated
usroot. hair from any part q the body Liquid roaso
y white and hair restorative ~ No. 81 Walker street ars'
more from Broadway.
Cr1s4adorOss Hair Dye Triunaphant.-This
dye has superseded all its rivals Every head OF hair TO
The color impats natural and the skin
mains rnstained Applied and sold at No AstT House
Bald Heads will soon Disappear by the
II Chsveuxtonque This wonderful
it, Price @ cents bottle Sold everywhere Pineipal %
pot BARKER's adiss' hair dressing saloon 40 Broadway
The InvlgOrati1sx Elixir, OF Cordial or DIR.
Morse relieves but actually exterminates all
diseases removing their causes and so building up
absolutely nvunerable co all Of this character and
relapse is therefore impossible While II acts specifically
lang and gives tone and regularity Of action to the
and bowels it communicates vital to
capacity endure fatigue whether bodily mental
that perfectly astonishing The cordial put up highly
s.; six for Si2 G. H. RING, Proprietor 1872 Broadway.
Sold by druggists tho United States Canada and
West Indies
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock
ngs for enlarged veins of the legs elastic spinal
ssd Scwss iusrumsnts With an ssorsmsns q ehiidreps
russes. At u Ann street. near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

Good Boots and SAOss OF every Description.
The cheapest place in the city get good boots shoos
q BRoORS 675 Broadway and l60 Fulton street. Dress
French calf and patent leather sole and water
proof boots in great abundance.
Mourning BOnnets and ClOaks.-The Best
and extensive mourning bonnet ana
eioaks in New York is show at BARTHOLOMEW q
dress goods consisting of article desirable Tor p OK
slight mourning. Please mark the name ana humpor
Bartholomew Weeds mourning store 90, broadway
between the St Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels.
Black GoOds-MOurnsng G0Ods.-Barah0lo-
NEW 4 WEED would call attention to their immense
sock Of black goods consisting OF Darpours
4exeanes tamse cloths Canton cloths
Ooburgs deIanss &C. New Mourning Store ISL Broad
way between the St Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels
Mourning observation-disclosures d Weed
have lust opened of elegant barpours entirely
article Purchasers of black goods will find
h material far superior for deep mourning other
nov in use mourning store m Broadway between the
ber-60i.
The Enormous Wholesale Trade o. Union
Hall of Fulton and Nassau streets signal blessing
who buy clothing retail for has enabled popu
proprietors ROGERS CO., to strike many peri cent
from the regular retail prices
FashiOnable Clothing. October, 1863. =
ALFRED MUNROE h CO. AL Broadway constantly
replenshng their garments and have
this week opened choice variety styles for genteGen
Also, boys clothing in great variety No lewiston
any instance from marked prices.
No Man Can be Deceived About n Shirt
The mirror shows him whether Apply this
% shirts made to by GREEN No. Aston House
Not wrinkle be the bosoms, while the collar
and the wristbands are smooth glass Every garment
8ts rreproachably.
nsefuJ An,uss~~ Chan, aud pNuuIar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

Fresh ssshni on Sulphur Spring Water
Ia rins aud quarts, also Congress Empire Pavilion and
loeBe Spring ge.s Gcrman SETTER water &c sale by
y. ). DELAT0UR, 95ys Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

A SITUATION is WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE
n cook The best Of city reference given from
place. where she has lived for the
Can be 1914 Thirteenth street. Please call from II
8 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

line flies to the breeze Ned Buntine's Own for this
week which will be published Thursday morning. is
perfect ola podrda Of good things The Jesuts known
be Matching conspiracy to destroy Ned Buntne but
the plot has been discovered and all their chnaons will
come to nanght They tremb in their shoes Ned Buntne
the foreordaned to destroy their influence and
branch IN this country However, apart from those Jesuca
expostions, Ned Bunnes Own chock full ofinterest
Ing witty and racy matter Captain Bunsbys head
Of wisd The Captains knowledge Knocked into his
head with delaying pins Ned thrust upon him per-
escnton which however, to his enemies sorrow of
avail Newsloys attend at the office Of ROSS JONES,
No q Ann street early hour Thursday supply
yourselves with Ned Buntne's OWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

WANTEb-A sfTrAriON A RESPECTABLE
IA sonns woman, as aandres TO do the chambefwor<
III @ ps' % we washing ia pectable private family.
NY rsieTenee can be given Can be for two
s, ~ ~ SKIN street the Bowery in the book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

similar Is Grahams onsuentproducing whiskers and cap
substances forty days without njnrng
considered the greatest
times. 81 per bottle, forwarded everywhere ROBERT G.
GRAHAM, 80 Ann street Brooklyn-Mrs. Hayes l75 Full
ton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY
SEE SECOND, THIRD AND SIXTH PAGES.
WANTS..

A SITUATION WANTED AS WET NURSE, FOR A
n young respectable married woman, with very fine
breast milk who has lost her baby Can be at
her present situation 40 East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

WAtTED-A SMART ACTIVE GIRL, ACCUSTOMED
w sell gentlenen furnishings and fancy goods To
who has had experience encouragement will be
gin also stout hoy about fifteen sixteen of
make himself generally useful Apply at 80 Fulton street.
EranklNn.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

letter from this gentleman will be found in paper to-
day He is able speak for and defend his personal charac
cr and we shall spend in reung the stale charges
the low and dirty filth raked together by the malice OF political
scoundrels We have contempt for this sort of warfare 1t
was Just this of scandal that elected Rnes Governor 1t
the assault of Henry FoOe and the wing press upon the
personal character that elected McNu 1t this policy
adopted by the wing press that elected Matthews Governor and
the Owdown bitter assament OF the personal character that
will elect McRea. increase his majority several thous
and. While deest this Of warfare have great
objection the wings employing. party universally seek
ing the overthrow of its opponents by traducng the personal
reputation of their leaders, exhibit most wonderful weakness
and what is emphacaly of confidence in the
gaciy and intelligence OF the people The will not
see any man prosecuted and is the base persecution of the
leaders ohe democratic party by the wing press which has
kept the democratic party in power We willing that the
wing press should snort McRea their hearts conent
will swell his majority.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
Constructive Mileage.

In 1851 presented readers list of L. s. Senators
who had and those who had received constructive mileage
That list exhibited the ac that Gov Foote had received said
mileage and that Col jefferson Davis had Some of our
readers Tppah county used this statement, and in
that county Gov Fooe denounced that similar
untrue Having first published the statement in this State
felt that Gov Foote bound to be just and
should find enquiry had published what
true in reference him. determined make the correction
being satisfied had erred We prepared oursef with
certified transcript from the Registers Office, Washington
which confirmed our statement to the letter.
Governor Foote in the meantime comes out in Card max
ing issue and in reference this point introduce
letter from Col jeff Davis which settles that We
snbmt this subject reader without further comment
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

aOr Circuit Court has been in session weeks, LOCK
F. IIoUSroN presiding. Judge H., appointed by Gov
Foote upon the resignation OF Rogers and we learn that
in the discharge of his responsible and delicate duties that he
has commanded the respect bar by his prompmoss and
courtesy and made a very favorable impression upon gants
and requentes of the by his gentemany deport
Fooc has made appointment so cheeriully and
heartily commend this not less from the moral than the
teectual character of the man-Houson is clever gentle
IsAm HARRISON the District Attorney, is on hand He has
had heavy docket and learn that he Jealous and
fearessin the discharge OF his day He knows Meth
er friend nor foe the discharge Of his Duty and he is unit
ring in his labors.
The State Jno L. Riggs for the murder OF Dan Gotlns
occupied considerable of the court and created
element upon our streets Riggs ably defended by C.
Crusoe and c. D. Bonsa of the firm of Bonsa & lrions We
were not present. but understand that the defence able
and Ingenious w L. Harris and the State Attorney prose-
cuted the case which resulted in verdict of Murder in the
FIRST degree.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
Col. Cobb and the Union Bank Bonds.

Col Cobb has declared by his understand, that he
regards the debt incurred by the sale OF the Bonds for the bene
fiji of the Union Bank to be legally and morally just and that
the people morally and legally bound pay it. He says
that he woppose any appropriation by the legislature pay
this debt during the five years Are right Colonel in
this statement
Believing that are, shall make point and when the
Colonel thinks proper he answer it.
Will you vote against resolutions declaring the Debt illegal
Will you against resolutions declaring that the People
not bound legally or morally to pay the bonds
Col Cobb says the debt legal and the people bound pay
It, Voters OF Lowndes county, what do you say Do
say that the debt legal and that you bound pay iii
you vote for Col Cobb he will be called upon your rep
Tesenave say whether he considers the debt legal and
you bound to pay it. He will in the affirmative in
both
Taxpayers Of Lowndes county, will you by your votes per-
NIT the Legislature OF your State tell the world by solemn
resolutions that You are Tax payers bound legally and
morally pay the Bonds sold for the benefit Of the Union
pankl you win aid in securing the passage such resou-
TONS Vote Col Cobb fyou will not aid in this, Vote for
Col Perkins.
Col Perkins holds that the Union Bank Bond debt is Uncon
stutonal and that the people neither morally legally
bound to pay By resolutions he will say to the world
Note the difference Cobb and Perkins, Tax payers
ofLowndes.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

HEALTH OF SELMA.-We regret to learn that there
is much disease and death in Selma. We learn from
the Sentinel of Saturday last that
"About ten days ago fever of various kinds attack
ed numbers of our citizens, and it has become now
exceedingly sckkly here. The Physicians are busy
both day and night attending the sick There has
been no case however that could be pronounced yell
low fever until day before yesterday, when young
man who was cerking in the store OLA Curtis & Co,
died. it is supposed, with the yellow fever. On yes
terday morning young gentleman, by the name OF
MITCHELL who has been residing in our city but few
months died with disease attended with every symp-
tom of the yellow fever. On the same morning
young VIM. BleVins died, similarly attacked. we
have conversed with DR.. Mabry, who attended these
cases, and he gives it his opinion that there could
be mistake as to these being cases of yellow te-
Ver."
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
Attention Voters.

E-According to an amendment of the C0nstitu-
ton-and the laws of Mississippi enacted in the
year 1850 and in the year 1859 the voters of each
Police district, shall elect one member of the board
of Police.
The law to elect members of the boad of Police
by districts, took effect on the first day of June
1859.
Those who vote for member Of the Police must
vote in the district in which the voter resides.
The act of 1850 may be seen on page Sc, and
of l852 on page 285 of the laws.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

pe Of Mississippi areneher Legally Morally responsible
for the debt incurred BY the sale Of Bonds for the benefit of the
Union Bank and that they should NEvERbe Taxed to pay ia
We claim no right chtechise any man. and shall not be
the least moriedf Gen. Wade declines responding but if
he should deem to do we tender nm the use OF
our columns Wehave disposition even by inuendo to
nsrepesent him or any gentleman running upon the ticket
s.t.L:.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

An Irishman, one gloomy day in December,
applied to merchant to discount note at rather
long, though not unusual, date. The merchant
remarked that it had a great many days to rum
when the Irishman said, ssAn that's thTue for ye'
honey but thin We doon't consider how shaEt the
days are at this time Nv the year y
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
EIecfiOn Tickets.

We shall print election Tickets for the counties OF Noxubee
Oktbbeha and Lowndes Candidates in Noxubee, Oktbbe-
ha and Lowndes will be waited upon to order All orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
Tweniy-mime millions Of dollars.

ISENENT1-NlNE THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRIED DOLLARS upwards of
Twenty-nine Millions Of dollars!
in lieu of the present debt of Thirteen Millions
But this is not all. We are told that the Bond
holders are ''PERFECTLY WILLING chow kind and
liberal J to take a tax of one-fourth of one per
cent. on the assessed ad valorem value of such
real and personal property as is now subject to
taxation in the State of Mississippi and that, if
such annual tax does not liqudate the debt by the
time the whole falls due, ''any further reasonable
extension of time, will be granted" Messrs
Adams d Dixon feel confident that it will; and
though they may have figured far enough to as
certain that this tax would raise an enormous sum-
yet they do not seem to have discovered that it
WILL SCARCELY TOUCH THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
OF THE ORIGINAL DEBT.
According to the valuation of real estate in
Mississippi from the last assessment tax of one
quarter of one per cent. will produce an annual
revenue of
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND FOUR HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS!
This immense sum the Bondholders propose to
draw annually from the pockets of the people:
and yet it will but Little more than cover as is
shown above) the interest that will accumulate
yearly on the bonds which they propose shall be
given FOR THE INTEREST now due ! Hence at the
expiration OF sixty years, the people, after paying
yO"AIy IDA VI rOCh HUNDRED THOUSAND FOUR
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, will find
themselves in debt to the amount of upwards of
TWENTY NINE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! II!
The question presents itself in various other as
poets, and we shall discuss it more fully hereafter
Our limits at present forbid but little else than a
presentation of figures, and few simple facts
exhibiting the operations and consequences of this
monstrous position, (if accepted, of the Bond
holders. The scheme is put forth under the aus
pices of General Miles, Gen. Henry, and the 9TH
er prominent Wings, whose names are attached to
the letter of inquiry, maturely concocted by the
fundmongers, and must be considered as the set
tied policy of the Wing party of the State. Are
the people insane enough to carry it into effect !?
The question is to be answered at the polls in No
vember. Freemen of Mississippi! you who would
protect your rights and preserve inviolate your
Constitution and Laws, come to the rescue The
scheme must be nipped in the bud at the approach
ing election. 1t is fraught with destruction to the
property of the State. 1t is subversive of the
doctrines of Constitutional Liberty; and you are
invited by every consideration of duty to your
selves, to your posterity, and to your cause, to
lose not day in preparing to crush it
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
COLUMBUS:
saturday Morning, October, %, 1883,

w. ]. Gordon we are authorized to announce as
candidate for Policeman in District No 2. at the en-
suing election.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

&S-The Georgia election looks bad-very bad The wing
cry ofnopay the Union and the appeal the Union
Democrats desert the Union party awaited nothing
The wings thoroughly oued-a democratic Govern
or six members oCongess wings and thirty joint
ballot in the legislature. That will do.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

We repubsh the above being portion of editorial that
appeared the Standard of the We understand for
did not hear COL Cobb explanation of the above votes
that in substance he sad that he had those votes to FORCE
others TO show their hands This explanation all viii not
dot is weak if delusive Will Col CObbdo wrong IN or
der force others do wrong This the substance OF his
explanation, ii we understand it properly.
WHICH Cobb say that he permitted himself to be elected
Captain OF volunteer corps organized Carolina for the pur
pose defending the doctrines of Modification, simply to force
others show their hands Now have understood that
Captain Cobb Nuhher-we certainly believed our
information and have doubt but hatwe can con-
readers that it is true disgrace to Captain
Cobb to be known the Captain of company Of young Nu
lifers Ii he Nufier think he was let him &C
knowledge the corn say he wrong, hait was an ear
ly indiscretion, and we are silenced.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
F0r be SoatAern Stendard,

Mr.. Enron;
If JAMES NJ. WYNNE, will consent
to the use of his name to be for the Office Of May
or of the city of Columbus, he viii receive tie up-
port of MANY VOTERS.
Oct. 22nd, 1858.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

6- We have last in the Union the official announcement
of the appointment OF John Y Mason, of Virginia, minis
France This appointment will be hailed every where
with JOY Mr. Masons political "anecedents" guar
untee that the rights and honor of the country will be safe in
his hands, far they be affected by his office"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

Early rising has been called ''the stepping
ito all that is great and good in life, making the
door man rich and the feeble strong
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
COUNTY CANDIDATES

Can make arrangements at this Office for
printing tickets. Call up!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

9We have doubt but that the Sultan has declared
against Russia We have particulars but have no fear
OF in which the Continental powers will be involved
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

aThe very pointed Gard" by A. g. HALEY will attract at
tonon 1t will command respect for think it staement
warranted by truth.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
NAYS, which are as follows
Yea-JnO. II. COnnelI.
NaY-TOS, Il. Cobb.

Every body is appsed that Conne believed in Jacksons
Reclamation and that he would preventby his and his
voice any proposition questioning the patriotism the moc
racy OF the old Hero and when the question Law the above
very scandalous proposition every Union Jackson man up
the table made, he voted Yes.
Col Cobb voted No. He denounced the Proclamation we
presume and glad the chance hit Jackson Thought
a blow.
So the amendment was laid on the tabe.-Sse House
Journal, Page 596-97.
We think that we have shown by the above that Col Cobb
has abandoned his political Observation-Disclosures of vast mo-
men and that he only unsound but that his opinions
are wholly Federal We have very conclusive proof
possession to show thisaye We think shall be
bic oprove that he dsrusts the people that he holds them
incapable OF segovenment, and that his policy with
draw from the people large portions of what are their
sonal rights These strong words but shall sane
tify them by conclusive proof
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

Col Cobb has not modified these vews-he still resists the
extension ofthe right ofsuage He says November
through the Wing Review speaking Of President Jefferson,
that
"Our conclusion has been that his Jefferson s J
influence has produced 6anetuI and most depreca-
the effects on the moral tone Of oar political a0orld
His opposition to all the essential features of the
Constitution, and to our present form of govern
ment, was deep-rooted, insidious, and unceasing.
His political and governmental theories ,ccre emf