davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

AConnecticut paper gives the following
dialogue, conveying one or two ideas
which seemto be altogether new:
Have you any mourning gingerbread?"
asked ongIegged, raw-looking chap as
ne approached fruit stand Oh election
day.
No." replied the vender, but have
some mourning nut>cakeS," p handing out
a long doughnut, burnt to a crisp on one
end.
80 that will answer" said the fellow
with deep sigh lit looks SO solemn and
throwing down penny, budged off with
his mourning nutcake, and face as long
as a Ratchet
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Another good Thing from Arkansa8.-A
gentleman recently returned from Ar
kansas says that while there he overheard
the following conversation, at tavern
"llaIloa, boyn'
" Ilalloa, yourself"
"Can get breakfast here ?"
/" don't reckon as how yon can"
"Why not ?"
" Daddy's away, mammy's drunk, the
baby's got the measels. and | don't care a
d--n."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Sublime =" Night came brooding over
the broad face Of nature--the stars begin
to sparkle in the blue sky--and a holy
calm seemed to invite response when
lchabod sailed forth on the dark purpose
OF death. Many a raccoon that night met
an untimely end"
A 1ale,-A fellow in New Orleans, ad.
Vertlsed lost dog, with the end his tail
cut off !" The animal has since been re.
covered, buto! course with no end to his
tail.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Graham'S Magazine,-The July number
of this excellent periodical exceeds any of
the former mum 5ers OF the same size, and
in its typographical execution. 1t con-
tains two excellent steel engravings, and
a plate Of the fashions. The contributions
to the Magazine are all original, and by
the best writer's of the country. The pres.
ent number commences another volume.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Pretty Good.-Last night when the con.
gregation Of one ofthe churches were leav.
ing the house of worship it commenced
raining, A lady said to gentleman who
accompanied her and her sister, "Why i,
II rains-send and get an umbreIla."--
Why, my dear said the gentleman, "you
are neither sugar nor salt, and rain will
not hurt you" "No," said the lady but
" we are iaSses."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
CANDIDATES.
NOVEMBER ELECTION, 184l.

For District ATTORNEY,
Composing tho counties of Amite, Pike, Frank
lin, Lawrence, Marion, Covington, and Han.
cock.
F. c. TALBERT, of Liberty.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
F., NJ, DAVIS, E. S. RUSSELL,
r. M. NELSON.
For Sheriff.
NJ. WHITTINGToN, R. j. WATKINS,
E. L. TARVER.
For Probate Judge.
JOHN WALKER.
For Probate Clerk,
S. R. DAVIS, ], w. CONVICTION.
For County Treasurer.
2. P. BUTLER, A. VANNoRMAN.
For Assessor.
VIM. c. HARRELL, II. II. ANDREWS,
?. S. GARDNER, J. H. WEsTBRooK.
For Tdr Collector.
Jesse HILLIARD, R. c. WEsTBRooK,
CLINTON McGEHEE.
For Surveyor.
JOHN R. CAULFEILD
For Justice of the Peace,
DAVID JEWETT.
For Ranger,
JOSEPH G. HARRELL.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
PLAN OF A FISCAL BANK OF THE
UNITED STATES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
June IL, l84l.
To the President of the United States:

To The President of the United States;
Slr-ln obedience to the directions of
the Senate, contained in their resolution
Of the 9TH inst, the Secretary of the
Treasury has prepared, and herewith sub.
mts his plan ola Bank and Fiscal Agent.
In the general plan and frame Of said
institution, he has endeavored 10 free it
from the constitutional objections which
have been urged against those heretofore
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

PoSiteneSs.-At wedding recently
which took place at the altar, when the
oHlcIatlng priest pat to the lady the home
question, Wilt thou take this man TO be
thy'wcdded husband ? she dropped the
prettiest curtsey, and, with modesty
which lent her beauty an additional grace,
replied, "lf you please, slr"--Charming
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

The man who shot Wheeler at Match.
tocheS, has been tried in the District Court,
and sentenced to the penientiary for 81
years. The Reporter says this is most
righteous Judgment.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

The Mediterranean Sguqdron.-The U.
5. ships Ohio and Prebe, portion of the
Mediterranean squadron, which was SO
suddenly ordered home, upon the appear.
ance Of difficulties with Great Britain.
have returned to their post. The Bran
DIVINE, which arrived some days since,
at New York, has been ordered to return
forthwith.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Mr. Ames, indicted for murder a, St.
Louis, has been tried and found guilty
OF manslaughter in the fourth degree
by the statutes Of Missouri, this is the
lowest punishable degree OF homicide
the penalty of which, is Imprisonment IN
the Penltentiary for two years.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Village Scandal.-There is no one
thing on earth more mean and despica.
bic than village scandal. No man can
indulge in it without nAicting u wound
upon his own character, which, if he be
sensible to the dictates Of honor, must be
felt by him, tho it be seen not by others.
Every lady who gives way to it, must re.
collect that she is cultivating a cowardIy,
skuIkng vice, that will sooner or later
seattle her fame and wiring her heart
The man who is so lost in decent regard
for social order, and self>respect, should
loose his ears the lady so negectIng the
honor of her sex, should be Kissed like a
courtezan from the company of the good
and vrtuous. We denominate scandal,
those stories which circulate in whispers
from neghbor, relative to another neigh
Dor the responsibility Of which no man
dare take, all women are ashamed to take,
which all doubt and yet tell as if true
ANY tale 10 the prejudice Of a person of
ialr standing in society, not properly
authenticated, is scandal and should be
treated as false, and its reporter as liar,
until some evidence is given Of its truth.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Carman, has caused The jackson Her.
aid, to rise Phoenix like from the ashes of
the Republican. In politics his paper is
decidedly Wing. The editor is as yet
unknown only to the clique, Immediately
concerned in the publication of the paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
=, II. Claiborne, has become associ,

ated with T. A. S. Doniphon, in the man
agement of the Free Trader. Mr. Clai-
borne wieIds vigorous pen, and will en-,
rich the editorial department of the Free,
Trader with his contributions. 1T
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

When see leaves drop from trees in
the beginning of autumn, just such, think
!, is the friendship of the world. While
the cups of maintenance last, my friends
swarm in abundance but, in the winter
Of my need, they leave me naked. He is
a happy man that hath a true friend at
his need bat he is more truly happy
who hath no need OF his friends.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Fhe Caddo Gazette, is new paper re-
Gently established in Shreveport, La.
In politics its position is neutral The
editorial department of the paper is well
conducted
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Gov, Carson of Missouri has had Joe
Smith, the mormon impos,er, arrested on
a charge Of treason against the State of
Missouri.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

1--WE are authorised to announce JAMES
MADISON LOWRY as a candidate for the
Office Of Assessor of Amte County, at the ensu-
ing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

We are authorised to announce JONAS S
PARKER as a candidate for the office of Coro.
ner of Amite County, at the ensuing November
election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

ANOTHER HONORABLE FoRGER.--The N.
York Times says "The honorable Asa
Child, Of Norwich, lately President of the
Norwich and Worcester Railroad Com.
pany, has absconded with about forty
thousand dollars, obtained from that in
stitution by pecuIaion and forgery. lie
was last seen in Philadelphia en- rote it
was supposed for Texas. He was ap.
pointed District Attorney by Gen Jackson,
and was candidate for Van Buren, EIec-
tor of President last fall"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

He who spends money properly, is its
muster; he who lays it up, its keeper ;
he who loves it, fool he who fears it
a slave and he who adores it, an idola-
tor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

We are authorised to say that J. w.
CONVICTION, has declined being a candi.
date for the Office ofPfobate Clerk, at the
November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Tho's Allen, Editor of the Madisonian,
has been elected printer to the United
States Senate.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

Aaron Lindsey, formerly associate edi,
tor of the Vicksburg Wing, has become
associated with Mr.. Dufield, in the editor
ial department Of the Natchez Courier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

In 1914, bull which killed a man in
France was sentenced by lower court to
be hung, and parliament confirmed the
the sentence.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

We are authorised to announce A. NJ. LEA,
as a candidate for the Office of Justice of the
Peace, IN District No. l., at the ensuing Noyem.
Der election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

We are authorised to announce RICHARD
Messy, as candidate for the office of Coroner
of Amite County, at the ensuing November el.
ection.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

We are authorised to announce You've f.
GRIFFIN, as candidate for the office of Coroner
of Amite County, at the ensuing November ell.
ection.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

We are authorised to announce Col. ERAS.
MUS CASTOR as a candidate for the office of
Judge of the Probate Court Of Amito County, a
the ensuing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

GTWo are authorised to announce CHRIS.
TOPPER CARSNER as candidate for the
Office Of Coroner of Amito County, at the ensu.
ing N9Saaber election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

"Here's another sHccor +" as the woman
said to her husband when she presented
him with fine boy.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

We are authorised to announce NATHAN
As a candidate for the Office of
Treasurer of AUae County at the ensuing No.
vember election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

A petition has been presented 10 Con,
gress, praying for the building of a Steam
Ship, to protect the mouth Of the Missis-
sppi. That that section Of our seaboard
should be well projected is evident; re-
cent Developments upon the waters ad-
iacent to the mouth oil the Mississippi, in.
dictate something brewing in that quarter
The commerce Of the whole Southwest
finds an outlet through the mouth Of the
Mississippi, and vessels should always be
emplo yed to protect it in case of danger.
Judge Shattuck and Til man Tucker,
candidates for Governor, have agreed to
traverse the State together, and address
the people. The much vexed question of
the State bonds will be fairly discussed
before the people, by these champions of
the opposing parties--and to them we
leave the discussion. We are confident
that all the people desire upon this subject,
is information in regard to facts, and the
result will be triumphant for the payment
Of the bonds.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
LTByEIR8
DEMOCRATIC WIG TICKET.

For Congress.
ADAM l.. BINGAMAN, of Adams,
WIN, R. HARLEY, of Marshall.
For Governor.
DAVID 0. SHATTUCK, of Carroll
For Secretary of State.
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, of Holmes.
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM G. CRAWLEY, of Perry.
For Auditor of Pub. Accounts.
JAMES J. ALLEN, of Kinds.
For Attorney General.
ROBERT HUGHES, Of Kinds.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

For District Attorney,
, Composing the counties of Amite, Pike, Frank
lin, Lawrence, Marion, Covington, and Han.
cock
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

Loarl l4'IyCir, "a, Loot ,..ottg / ,,nas5
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co., 49,. l',I.,,. ~ ''.''"s nun ="
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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
REMAINS nE DERRY.

The rcma,ns ot the gallant Ferry
has bern recently removed from The
grave al Noaporl K /, where they
have remained snce they were brought
from Tc1Jdad, to their new and final
resting place, at the SIZE Of the monu-
mcnt. which is to be at once completed,
under the direction ot committee OF
the State. The outside ,coiIin was al
most entirely drcayed leaving the lea
den case exposed to view.
It Won d, ii seems to US, have been
most fuing that those haIowed relics
should fepose upon the borders Of our
own proud Lake. whose waters were
covered with glory by his memorable
victory. Had The contemplated Monu-
menl 10 honor Of his memory, which
was designed 10 adorn our city, been
erected. we should certainly claimed his
ashes b., il was projected in time OF
faDcIed wealth, amid the other enter
prIses Of iha, day and shared the com
mon iol that so speedily awaited them
10 The great revolution which shook the
commercial and 6noucial world. And
now his native Stale has al last paid tho
1onor due 10 her gallant sou, whose i'm
peri habIe name IS wrlten on one ol he
brightest pages Of his counrry's history.
lie rests with her lliustrIouS dead
Buff. Com Adr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
DEATH ON TIE MISSISSIPPI.

"Dealh CON til when least expected" :"
slilh the moruisi. Ay, yeIil} land
to no ore is this fact more manifest
Than tG Us VINO hear Of his daily. al
most hourly, SuioQs on the great Path.
It oi Waters" OF truth he does
here re,ei lie very prodigal in the
wo.& ol destruction. It's urbld bosom
IS ih. grio, D s'roycr's bang .eiing table
wh-rcupop he Coln hold his festivals
Hhuo ucclden,--sudden, blasting a0G
dlsastrou-; au he Wild passions Oi man
fierce aud terrible Ia blood Shedding, DO
wait ugon 1t rs scrvllors and caterers.
Death on lbe Mississippi! To US, the
dwel'egs uaon ils shores; who are flmII.
lar wlJh ih5 myriad OF unaulIcipaled
shapes IN which the Destroyer here
steals upon our race, what an impressive
sermon do these few words convey
How uncertain The currant Of existence
how pracaii-us human hopes what a
dream, a shadow. human life! Gosearch
The u ters upon which an empire pours
It's stream OF wealth, and plies lis enter
prizes You shall find them teamlng
with human bodies, once as instinct with
Iie-as Ouoy.nt and as high Of hope
as proud Of taucIed superiority, and as
confident of coming joy, as any among
lhuus nds upon thousands who lbrong the
crowded thoruuphlare. Bot Death, ont
upon the ,evelier has put stop To ali
their plans. abolished all distinction, and
stripped poor humanity Of It's lrappIngs,-
The young and high Of hope, to whom
existence was "a JOY, and the future one
bright Thought of happiness, weller in
that lurbid food side by side with The
aged and hopeless; the debanchee with
The moralst; the ASA sin with the phll-
anlhronfsr; the murderrt wl.h the mur
darer; the soIoicr with The counerlejter;
the beautiful, the lovely au1 the good ,
with the deprgved, the Abandoned and
the vie !-ail struck down from the eyre
Of hle by The sharp aud ureXpectcd bo!l
orlhe DESTROYER. Whala promiscu Isas
scmpIage is gathered to this festival OF
the aflm tvrnut; aud how unlike their
associations IN Ire do they sweep onward
together towards The s,a-uukn,I'ei, IN
cufinpG!-and, oh! how different this
drealy voyage to the one on which rhey
were bound! The kindly greeting, the
hular cur,r. the exclamation Of iqv, are
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

war, this strong arm Of our defence will
not DO found; you may blow your lrum-
prels and beat your drums, but yonr ma
val heroes will not be within hearing
Take our silk trade. Look at France.
She sends US all her gewgaws, which
ourwives and daughters arc used to a.
dorm themselves with, and we are plea.
sed 10 sec them do 50; France takes
$5OO,OOO Of our specie from US for these
gewgaws every month, bot takes not
dollar Of our produce free in return
Aud thus our Government has gone on
until an empty treasury has obliged
them to put a trl0ing duty 90 many
lhlngs IN order to restore something
like equality. General TaIImadge then
went Oh TO speak Of the movements made
by Great Britain, IN buying our cotton
seed and gins aud sending out these and
oar planters to India, all which we have
once detailed. He ujdcd -"She is $50
encouraging lis growth in Egypt, Brazil
and Texas She lake5 The virtuous
Texas in her arms, the lovely Texas,
every acre Of whose soil will produce
cotton. 'TIs the like poets lines
Mature there had done her part
The BOBBY only wanted art"
jLaughter) And Great Britain is teach.
lug her the art, and Patterson and Low
ell are at work making machinery for
her. And even Columbia has sent to
this city orders for quantities Of our Sea
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
LADIES SEE TO IT.

The Cabinet at Washington. however
we'll qualified for office in general, are
S,ngIv blessed, If blcssOd at all SecreIa-
rlrs Forward and Upsher, and Post Mas
Ter General Wlckhff1, are UidOwers, and
Aiornv General Lpgarc. baChalor!-
Isn'l that abominabIe? How can men
expect to govern the country BweIl who
are net married? Who are themselves in
aing'e hopeiessneSS2 Gentlemen, if you
would via the coofieuce Of the people OF
hrs country, ria Uires for yourselves,
ard submit like men lotheir government,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

"IhInk Of this gradual consump'ivp
decay which awaits the commerce. and
agriculture of our country. Yetlhefe
i, no defect in our institutions, we stand
elevated IN the eyes Of the world Tor
capacity to produce. When Russia wants
to build vessel she spndsto New York.
buys one Of our vessels, takes it home,
and puts it ou stocks, as a model to
build after. Docs she want q steam
vessel, New York is the place she sends
10 for one, Is a cotton factory wanted,
America furnishes it. Does Prussia
want mill 10 grind her grain with,
she sends TO Rochester for il, and to
Baltimore for an engineer a9d machine
ry. When Austria wants a locomotive,
she sends straight to PhlIaIelphra TO
get one. When Egypt wakes up from
her Pharaoh like sleep and finds that,
her bull mills are not the best in the
world, she sends here for a steam en-
gine. When Texas wants machinery,
she sends 10 Lowell and Patterson for
IT, And even England when EogIand
wants a locomotive, she sends to PblIa
delpbja-dcar Philadelphia sister Phi
Iadeiphla send over one to Us, Tor We
can build nothing to equal II. daughter
and aPpIauso) Oh! thea protect your
Iaborers-prolect your agriculture, pro.
lect your manufactures, and hen you
want spur to protective duty, take
our tobacco and rice for example"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
AGLTATORo.

The Boston Evening Journa says sit
is wonderful what degree OF mischief,
alurbu.rut discoulenicd, scrIpulous per-
son may DO, by acting en- the minds Of
others-so much more prone are we
10 be influenced BY evil, than by good
actions, to listen 10 the promPtlngs OF
the passions rather than the whisper
Ings Of the moral sentiments and the
understanding We heard teacher OF
a large public school say, not long since,
that If he bad authority to expel from
his school four boys, out Of some hun
dred5 he should have no difficulty with
the remainder, but cou'd govern his
school without any difficulty, and with
out resorting to corporeaI punishment.
These four lads originated all the mis-
chjel-,hey were not only mischeVous
themselves but caused others 10 be mis-
chievous.
And this principle holds good in every
department Of life. There is hardly
village whose moral character, and quiz
ct, and happiness, would not be vastly
improved by the removal from among
the inhabitants, one, two, or three ln-
yiduaIs, who have for years acted the
part Of agila,ors, and kept the whole
community in state Of turmoil.
This will also apply 10 Legislative
bodies both State end National Every
person is aware Of the mischievous ef-
ec,s OF the i'll feelings of the acflmo
nous Ianguage-oflhe interruption TO
the transaction Of business, which it is
in the power Of one individual to create,
who is Of an exctabe temperament, OF
a b,ckering disposition, Of violent and
viadIclive temper, and Of mental or
gan zalion, where the animal passions
combined with the intellect, triumph
over the moral feeIngs-such man AS
Henry A Wise, of Virginia, who de-
lights in setting whrIwnd 10 motion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

Beat His.-Mr. John P. Teeple, ofthe
Manson House, in this town, has CGL-
cuita Pic. a little over seven months old,
which welgs goo aud &C pounds, 4 fit
had been IN fist rate order, it would have
weighed at least 800. That goes ahead
OF the Berksawes-LapOrte Indiana
Wag.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

ACCIDENTAL DEATH--A citizen OF
Columbus, (Oao,) 10y the nNma OF Joseph
Blnmger. WIS thrown from bIs horse at
the races at Reyoolds barah. in F'ank-
llu couyly, On The 4iot instant. and IN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
..zs.C)C

Snakes The editor oi the Concordia
(Loulsana) lateIligencer says: LOU
lsIana Is delightful country, but very
-naky. Our office and sleeping room
are 50 near to, that they NAV be said to
be inside Of cotton field. Every night
on going to rest We have TO shake The
snakes out of the bed; We consider ut
amusement to kill three or four Ceiore
getting to sleep. What makes US write
about snakes Is that We have just been
disturbed by long garter crawling over
lhe table making rather free with our
newspapers. We have auIldea Of setting
up snake museum"