davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

/. Jones Stewart and James M. Smiley
have been nominated candidates for re-
election to the Legislature from Amite.
We are happy to see this selection has
been made, as the men if not their poll
tics will insure success.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
0RTrE ART.

Diei q wazhingtoa, n G. ca The s1Ss
June, Is4I, Hsnry Cav. 81 the E,sls-s--
a-cs5eatal : thrust fron Nr- &c FIcv3.
OF Va We are sorry yog are seos. Mr..
Cav, bit = DE- 81 cc=@sa lsE e a-1r-
tals-
A H. Ttrza-Mr FEcv1 e kzs
speech o. the dessrl11sion s-aeze. e. -.
sOlh ult-- gave Mr. Cay - fsGozlaz
severe hif- Is sc fad lin reported In -
NaLo1al Inselli zea-er=
Mr. J. G FI0y3 Sasi. SaakSsears
told Is that when TIE rad Pria-~ IA 80
been for q l0Gg tlue. ca srceass e. rs
vices. IN the saa3e o. 10 Al1S 8 sPsea-
sure. b. Glat Of GOD PrcElses he was
restored - roval gavor- He hsssez-9
with the jovfsl iaselhSsErs - IS Aesf1--
connanioa and dePsnGaat. Fais-aT. az3
here Is TIE dialogue thai PaSse3 bsswsea
them
p Heavy. I Am GOD fr5en5s wiss
nv father, and nav C sny tang
~Fal. Rob ne The exchec-=r ~ Srss
thing thou 6o'ss-
~Hs Mr. FiOydl uoai5 aacy tAa'
shere vas something q tbs kia3 ssiag
Oh IN this country ae cculS 2ncv TIA.
We had here 4 Prlnce Hal. wAc, Or -
tricks or ulsconiact. ,sa3 lc7g beez Il
the shade Of popular iispleasars- he
could imagine that thss Pra-e Hal shczls
fancy he had been restored % aver. AZ
thar he shou1l s1y, via ! s~agSersag
arr. = yield , aay thug - aa3 that !
thousand crin gjng Ghrcass, - w1th -
rush Of mighty waters. shc1ld ery CO.
rob - the exeheCuer The 6rsg thsng
thou do'ss' r-Lszirrifls 41-- Jzfs :.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

hal broasa, e. sslse hsa1 "a <ss.s-
mcas~ ssr TO ysar- s1sz-riFsaaa - a
newspaper, vhsa 80 -rssz IA - IA
he = saaz1zsls's rsusiPt - AZ PriarSazl
81 sss-rssi - fall Ws AZ 80 asa
for sfserance. Rag2l . s.ee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
LYNCHING IN KENTUCKY.

a murder was attempted to be COM
mitted in Grant county, KY. some time
since on a Mr.. Utterback of Bourbon CO.
same State, by two men, named Maythe
and Couch. They mangled Mr.. U. most
shockingly, so as to render it doubtful
whether he would survive, and it is
thought in case he does he will be use
less to himself and his lellow-men.-
Maythe and Couch had been confined in
Grant county Jail three or four weeks, on
the charge of this attempt, when about
500 citizens of Bourbon went over into
Grant, took Maythe and Couch from the
sheriff, carried them to the spot where
the murder was attempted, and hung
them. Mississippi is not so far behind as
she has been thought.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
SHARON FEMALE ACADEMY.

A public examination Of the Students
of this institution will take place, at
Sharon, commencing Monday the ID
August.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
wAsHrxsrOx CIR. Iaae Is. Is4i-

" ASElsS6 rcS III. -u1e u 1851
Ny Dear Madam-The acccnpanylag
resolutions adopted ~ ths >saase Ar
House OF Representatives o. he Ual.s3
States, vii coavey % yoa IN expresses
Of the deep sympathy Gelt 81 he repre-
ssntAIIves Of the Szzses AID q sAe PeoPle,
N the sad bereavement which yc1rs<.f
and the eoanlry has sustained n -
death Of your illastFiogs Husband L
may nov BE Justly considered thar ne
public archives constitute hls cn3aFlng
monument. o. which are inscribed. n
Characters Dot = Be eTaced. tAe Prca3sS.
evidences o PablIc gratisn3s. fog ssrvs-
ees rendered. and o. sorrow fOr as death.
A great and united people shed taeiF
tears over the Der Ct Devoted pafr5Ss
and distinguished SeaefacsSr.
In conveying . yea, nv dear u&12n,
the proposed respect Of TIE TIC Hsases
Of Congress for yoor Perscn an1 eharsc-
ter, and their condolences CO tie latc a
hlcilng diSPensafloa q PFova3sncc. ar
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

The Supreme Court of New York, at
Utica, have refused 10 discharge Mcleod.
The matter will, in all probability, ulti-
mately go to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

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s SAVES "a -
u21A as e. CT Oh tr -
frca rkat So An
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s-,a'Ns .1 rs s--e-- kzrsrr -
w1e-1 $50 E--z et. g----,.-v.-.
zz- Ne 49, $3.50
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

Atan cn.ert2lnmeal gisea sAarg t-le
since, a. the A,hambra Halel. Ia M11ss.
% tie Fiesmsa, tas flsioz1ag tsast As
druHk- las beautiful. tE.l'y Posias-
A z-zSr ElkzNzx
49, e. szaz, s-.l l1s q iz.z=z Sc zsa---
a srh lhe aesras E1l.z,. 80 zra& -sa-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

Interesting TO Planters and others
We would direct the attention of the
public TO the card Of Messrs Laughlin &
Scarles in another column.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

We think there ; nOshing = tie way
OF epis;olary literature which can bear n
comparison with the following brssf 81
comprehensive and feeling eorrcspOaa-
enee between the Press6sat and the wa3o~
ofOur late Chief Magistrate L s from
the National IntslligsnosF.
To iAs HsGss Of RePrss~asGsirsf 81 ~
Uzifs3 Sl1ssss
| have the honor herewith ID s1bnss
10 the House Of Representatives, tae eoPy
Of letter addressed sy mySelft0 Ms.
Harrison. IN comPliancs wisa ths resolz-
ton Of Congress, and her reply thsrese-
JOHN TYLER
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
LATE NEWS FROM FLORIDA.

One large squaw and Two children cap
tured.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

James G. Jones the Wing candidate for
Governor Of Tennessee, is following bis
Excellency, James K. over the State
wherever he goes to harangue the peo-
pie, like shadow; and it is said he fire..
quently throws the "small voice" man
" Into the shade" The manner in which
he made the colt story tell on the Go.
vernon was really good.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

We have seen two or three articles IN
der the caption of the one that follows,
in abou; forty PaPers-and now the al
fair is in SO confused and unintelligible 4
condition, that we fear the Governor will
lose the debt for which he appears to
have become security for some BODY II
old leather sides Rhinoceros don't attend
to this case Che may take an "aPPeal'
he will be in danger.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

The following comprises the editorial
matter of Yorkville, S. C. Compiler of
the 9th inst.
FThe editors of the Mississippi Creole
have favored their readers with rather a
dolorous atetmpt at wit in commenting
upon the scantiness of editorial matter in
our columns. They have selected one oil
three items in our paper Of the 28th oil
May" &c.
But we can't give the whole of the ar.
ticle. 1t is too Tonga little more than
halt a column. The editor complains
that we did not send him the number o.
our paper which contained the structure
on his paper. We did send you tha
paper, Mr.. Compiler, and are sorry yov
did not receive it.
We arc gentleman of "very nae,
teeIins" and your remarks on our at
tempts " to prove that the Mississippian.
are a respectable portion Of creation
make US feel bad, and if you have any oil
the "milk of human kindness" flowing in
your veins, orin those of any friend who
thinks you calf enough to let you suck
1t out, in mercy's sake, don't repeat that
thrust.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

~aa- a@ % So
a. p sss4sr ~. -r-sst
yS-F AsazA- ks- -
w
sss AgSa Hsls-- "a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
- NEW TACK.

We discover an article under the above
caption going the rounds Of the Wing
press, taken from the Vlcksburg Wing
We are authorised to state that the Rail
Road Bank of Vicksburg has no Judgment
against McNutt, and never had but one,
which was on an endorsement for for
mer owner of the Vicksburg Wing.
MiSsissigpiaH-
And ice are authorized 10 saw that the
statement contained in the paragraph
above is a deliberate faIsehood. The
Wing has never had any owners but its
present proprietors, and so far from ever
having received any fayors from Gov.
McNutt by endorsement or otherwise.
we shall be perfectly satisfied If he will
pay us two years subscription for which
we sued him last winter.-Fieks TFkig
GA NEW TACK
We discover In the Vicksburg Wing OF
yesterday, contradiction of a portion
of the article IN our last number under
the above caption. That article did not
charge that Gov. McNutt had paid money
on endorsement for the present proprie-
tors of the Vickshurg Wing, but express
ly stated that the money was paid = on
endorsement for a former owner We
unde rstand that said liability was incur
red when that paper was called the Vicks.
burg Register, and edited by Whir.-
We are authorised to state that Gov Nc.
Mutt does not owe "the present proprs.
tors" of the Wing, single cent. H
paid some time since, the two vear,.
subscription Ito the Whig) for which /,
i0as sued last winter, and has the Cons,a
ble's receipt for the principal and inter
est IN tull--MississiPpiGH
Well, Col, you have got it wrong some
how. How the Vicksburg Wkig eouL
be the Register, without changing !,
name or Proprietors, is further alo,,
than we have got. But for that 2 wear
subscription we suppose the " constable,
receiPt"is good. Dir you erieve owe
, the humiliation of the Executive Of NJ.
slssipPi' or did you lear back and take
! nearly chuckle at the g cd fortune wh,el
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
Mr.. For 10 Mr.. r. Webster.
WAsHINaroN. October 81.


STA With reference to my letter to you of the 29th
ultimo written in reply TO your letter to me ofthe pre-
cedng day upon the subject Of the recent capture and
arrest of an individual named James Grogan, have
the honor 10 inform you that Lieutenant General
Sir Richard Jackson administrator of the government
of British North America had already, previously to
receiving through the representation OF the United
States Government had his attention directed TO the
business, and had caused inquiry to be made into
the circumstances of the arrest,
II appears that Grogan, the individual in question,
is the same infamous malefactor who was guilty OF
crimes of deep atrocty he burning and destruction Of
dwelling houses with inhuman treatment OF their IN
habitanls) within the province Of Canada during the
winter of 1883 having issued from the territory OF the
United States for the commission of those crimes and
rereaed again for safety under the protection OF the
territory.
As il was ascertained however, upon inquiry, that
the Of this mslefactor had been improper
ly effected by British party at place beyond the ju-
risdction of the province OF Canada and within the
territory and jurisdiction ofhe State Of Vermont, or
ders were given by the administrator of the govern
menl for his immediate release.
The man has been taken out Of confinement, ac-
cordingy and, having been conducted, by the sheriff
of Montreal to the American line has been there Set
at liberty could be the place where he was
captured.
avail myself of this occasion to renew to you the
assurance my distinguished consideration.
III. S. FOX.
FLETCHER WEBSTER, Esq,
Acting Secretary Of STATE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
Mr.. For to Mr.. Webster.
WASHINGTON, November &c, 1871,

WASHINGTON, November 26, 1S41.
SlR: With reference to my recent correspondence
with the acting Secretary of State upon the subject of
the capture and arrest and subsequent release by
der Of her Maesys authorities in Canada of the in
diydual named James Grogan, further en-
abed to state to you that her Maesys Government in
England upon receiving the first report of the mpro-
per arrest and detention of Grogan, and before the
rival of any official comm uncaton upon the subject,
had Immediately transmitted orders to the acting Go
vernon Of Canada for the release ofGiogan and for his
restoration to the State of Vermont if the llegaly Of
the arrest should be confirmed.
The acting Governor Of Canada had, in The
tine, you already informed anticipated the de-
sire Of her Majestys Government in this respect and
had further directed inquiry to be made into the
circumstances Of Grogans arrest, with the view Of
visiting with suitable punishment any persons in her
Majestys service who should be proved TO have been
concerned in the affair.
The United States Government will perceive that
the whole proceeding in this has been the prompt
and voluntary decision Of her Mojesty's Government
Il has arisen from their Of Justice and from
a desire to make amends where wrong is proved 10
have been committed
avail myself Of this occasion TO renew to you the
assurance of my distinguished consideration.
II. s. FOX.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER &c. &c, &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
Mr.. For 10 Mr.. r. Webster,
WARRINGTON. Sent 90. IS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 90, 1871.
STA: have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter Of yesterday date, with various depo
sirlons enclosed relating to an alleged inaction Of
the territorial rights of the United states Ivy party
Of soldiers her Majesty sservice, who are represent
ed 10 have crossed the boundary line, from Canada,
into Vermont the night of the 10Th inst, and TO
have iorcibly carried away into Canada, from the vii
lage of Alburg in the State of Vermont, an ndvidu.
AL named James Gropan"
lose no time in transmitting your letter, with its
accompanying documents TO her Majesty authorities
in Canada, who, have doubt, will institute, as
speedily possible, the necessary inquiries into the
particulars of this transaction, and furnish with
full information ,hereupon and shall then immedi-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
Mr.. Webster to Mr.. For.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Nor. 81.

Washington, Nor. 81 lS4l
SIR Your letter of the 2lst ultimo to the acting
SECRETARY OF State, was duly received at tho Depart
ment; and have now the honor TO acknowledge al
the receipt Of your letter Of the Goth of this month
in which you say "that her Majestys Government in
England upon receiving the first report of the mpro-
per arrest and detention of Grogan and before the
arrival Of any official communication upon the sub
ject, had Immediately transmitted orders the acting
Governor of Canada for the release of Grogan and
for his restoration TO the State of Vermont If the lille
gality of the arrest should be confirmed
am directed by the President TO express his sense
Of the very proper and prompt manner in which her
Maiestys Government in England, as well as her Ca
madam authorities, have acted in The case Of Grogan
and he trusts that equal regard to justice and what
Is due by one friendly nation to another, may disn
gush every occasion of intercourse between the two
Governments.
lpray you TO accept renewed assurances of my dis
tingushed consideration.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
HENRY S. Fox, &c, DC. &C.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
Mr.. T.. Webster 10 Mr.. For.


DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington Sept. %, lS4l.
Sir ! am instructed, by the President Of the uni
ted States in the absence of the Secretary of State
to invite your attention TO the accompanying evidence
of an outrage said to have been committed on the
MIG hit Of the 18th instant, at the town of Alburg
within the limits of the State of Vermont the per-
son of one James W. Groean, by party of armed
British soldiers, under the command of their officers
II will appear from these documents, that, on the
night aforementioned, between the hours of two and
three o'clock, the dwelling house of William Brown
situated in the of Alburg forcibly entered
by party OF armed mem and that, addition to
other Of violence, the said James w. Grogan af
tel the infection upon his person Of serious injuries
seized and carried Off and is said now to be de-
tanned in close confinement by the military authorities
in Canada.
The President cannot but feel the greatest anxiety
ms to this most extraordinary transaction. He will
not permit himself to doubt but that the British Gov
eminent will institute Immediate inquiry into all
the circumstances attending upon an act so well cal
cnatcd to disturb the peaceful relations which now
subsst between the Government OF her Britannia Ma
iesty and that of the United States and that il will
Immediately on being informed of the circumstances
under which the seizure made, order the liberia
ton of said Grogan from confinement, and bring to
speedy and condign punishment the perpetrators Of
this violation of the territorial rights of the United
States.
further instructed by the President, respectful
ly but urgently invite your earliest attention the
subject OF this note.
! avail my self of this occasion TO offer to you the
assurance Of my high consideration.
FLETCHER WEBSTER,
Acting Secretary Of State.
HENRY s. Fox, Esq, &c, &c, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
CORRESPONDENTS.
RELATIVE TO
THE CASE OF JAMES w. GROGAN.

Governor Jenison TO the Secretary Of State.
SHoREHAM, VERMONT.
September 30, l64l.
SIR take the liberty to forward, for the informa-
ton of the President the enclosed dispositions, which
committed in the town of Alburg, in this State, by a
party of armed men from the province Of Canada
Upon the first intelligence Of the affair." had APP
pointed agent TO repair TO Alburg and TO take such
testimony might be necessary TO establish all the
important facts connected with this aggression upon
ou territory. The inhabitants in the vicinity have,
TO the extent of the enclosed anticipated me. Should
any additional facts appear ON the report of the agent
they shall be Immediately communicated to you.
Copies Of proceedings Of public meetings in Al
burg ST. Albans &c. show the temper of the commu-
nifty in that neghborhood but uness this act shall
be followed by other provocations, do not appfehend
any disturbance of the public tranquility, as in 1887
have taken the liberty TO write 10 the acting Gov
eTnor of Canada suggesting the circumstances con-
nected with the seizure and abduction of Grogan,
and suppose perhaps proceedings 10 his case may be
delayed until the matter may be iayed before the Gen
eral Government
This James W. GIogan somewhat notorious
during the Canadian troubles in 1897 and '3S, and
made himself very obnoxious to the Government. He
was demanded of me by the then Governor of Cana
da, being charged with the crime Of arson. BelIev-
ing the offence charged TO have been of political
character at least TO have grown out Of the rebel
lion it was termed, declined TO interfere in the
matter, and the agent proceeded to Washington, on
the same business, in January, 1889.
Whatever may be the character of Grogan, or of
his offences against the Government OF Canada, will
not the circumstances under which he seized and
taken from territory make il the duty Of our Go
vernment to interfere in his behalf7
beg may not be considered oiicious in this mat
ter for the exclable state of public feeling the critical
state of our relations with Great Britain and her
peated aggressons of similar character, scarcely
lola h.x rilad
such a course with sense of duty.
am, sir, with great respect
Your obedient servant,
s. III. JENISON,
Governor Of Vermont.
Hon. d. WEBSTER,
Secr6faru of .Sfnf,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State.

Mr.. r. Webster TO Governor .Jenison
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
October Is, 1S4I.
Sir have the honor, in The absence of the Secre-
taIy of State to acknowledge the receipt of your let
ter of the 18th instant, together with the accompany
ing documents.
1t is gratifying to hear of the safe return of Mr.
Grogan and that of retaliation arr likely
to be taken by the inhabitants of Vermont.
have the honor, SC.
FLETCHER WEBSTER,
Acting Secretary Of State.
His Excellency s. Fl. JENIsoN,
Governor Of Vermont, Shorehapi.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
B. T. POPE
Continues to practice as an

Continues to practice as an
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY-
Office at
WETUMPKA, ALABAMA.
His Circuit embraces the counties of Autauga,
Coosa Tallapoosa, Montgomery, Dallas, Bibb Shell
by, ST. Clair and Talladega. The Supreme Court of
Alabama and the District Court Of the U. States for
Middle Alabama. nov 10
DUTLER'S BLUE LAID CAP ,&c.--Just receiv-
ID ed by the subscrbera superior lot Of Buffers Blue
Laid Cap. Also, Buffers Blue and White Laid and
Move Letter Papers, ruled and plain; Buffers Folio
Post. Together with large assortment of superior
Letter Cap and other papers ofvaIious manufactures
WIN. F. BAYLY,
(Agent for j. X. Herrick,)
oct % Pennsylvania Az. bet. 18th & 18th SITS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
THE MADISONlAN.
ny JOHN b. JONES q co.


AGENTS.
LEWIS II. DoBELBowER, "a Caiharine street, Phi
alelpha.
j. r. WErpN, Pittsburg, Pa.
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HENaY s. MEEKs AGA Bowery, New York.
GEORGE w. BULL, Buffalo, N. York
SYLyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
Z. Il. FosrER Boston, Mass.
WESTON T.. BIRcH, Fayette, Missouri
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit Michigan
FOWLER Y WOODWARD St. Louis, Mo.
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