davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

! patod and wisely prognostcated result. We
recordit asa sgnal triumph offiqht, over long
/ cherished scheme conceived ia cupidtv, and
born IN attempted oppression. II has been an
axiom equally sound in its application TO poll
ties or commerce, that all efforts to invert the
just course principles, and the fixed order of
nature. must invariably result in Improbable
and disastrous consequences Principles IRON.
erIy carried out, always produce beneficial ct.
itctS-and the natural channels of trade lCl IN.
DISTRACTED lead to increase and permanent pros.
pcrity.
Is matter OF future reference we learn that
the two great and inseperabe difficulties which
have contributed mainly 10 explode this san
guinar protested scheme wer.lhe vel kno.Fp
extremes Of weather. DIV and wet winch evaTV
where prevail in India During tae iatlemaat
season, the cotton plant would grow rapidly
AMI luXuriantly. but only to be a surer victim.
to the intense heat OF the burning rays oftaa
sun in the dry season Besides, the Dc straetpe
insects, would harbor in the flower, only to give
birth 10 worm more fatal to the bowl than the
American caterpillar, TO such vegetable pro.
dnations as constitute lis principal food 1t
worthy OF especial reflection that the bes, efoIt
IN lada only gave, on the average ten pounds
OF interior clean cotton to the acre from the
best American seed, and about seventy pounds
OF clean cotton to the acre from the best native
cotton seed Whata striking contrast this. to
one hundred and fifty bales of fair cotton aver
aging tour hundred and fifty pounds each from
one hundred acres IN Mississippi. II is too
much % expect after this, that our great staple
will not oaIy employ more steady foreign
market, hateommand higher value for some
years to Gomez We believe TINT many cotton
spectators have looked forward with eager.
ness to the success of this India experiment AMI
that It has bad its effects upon the fluctuations
oil the cotton market for the las 1--WE years
With the certainty now before us. Of Iivinr
IL III Only Indigenous cotton growing district
IN the whole world and also possessed ofthe
hct tha, since no nation can successfully COM
pete WI,hns. we can control the cotton market
o.the ualFerse--who is there among Us then
tltt tan refrain from congratulating the United
States Upon lis now universally Acknowledged
pow e elevated and happy Dosition2 With all
Va dement's o. national wealth power ana great
MSS At Our comminI, II become the Intelligence
aa# enterprise flour people. that they success
tuIIg dercI0Pethosa elements anl give thema
wholesome direction l..t Us then. as ANEpI.
cAN CITIZENS proud Of orr country, its iasi-
i"uoaa. Wcllh resources, and natural alvan-
tags exit IN or happy destiny, and see that
we properly appreciate the peculiar allotmenis
aGl Numerous blessings Nhich have been Law
islly 5as.9wei upon US BY an AIl.wise Power.
Refor@er
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
The .Tudfcinl G,nnvoss.

10 the course Of this canvass, there has been
much to excite interest A predominaiing pas.
sfon reened, to have change and that pas
sion, as far as we have ajeiecs IN he East. has
been the controlling principle Hbay first
prompted that passion, we are not so lost to hu
mainly and nagnanimiy as to indulge re-
Fiction Of our own II scenes offraud, corrup-
ton, or hvouritistn, or all combined, had any
thing to do with generating deliberalion 10
change incumbents, such ca uses are rather TO be
regretted than exuItalion, enc outraged for signal
triumph Ia this canvass we have been guided
by what we suppose to be the true principle.
We supported those who all agree, as far as ne
are informed, were the best qualified. COLA. B.
Dawson IS elected Judge BY much larger ma
iorily. than we expgc,ed Steele is beaten for
Dist Attorney and it is now due 10 him and
his friends to say that his defeat is attributable
to 4 combination Of causes which neither him
sa.f5r friends we're disposed to avert. but as an
editor ofan uatam:Iled Journal we have moth
ing to say Hebo,lIy espoused the public in
teres,. regardless Of his private gain, and with
uutirnr zeal BE- has prosecuted bis object until
public plumber has snal, before bis cxertjons-
routed horse foot AMI dragoons-he is more
than victor in defeat
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
Cand.dnte. for so RiYcr!

As is most always tie case after an cleo
ton, there are some who desire a passage
up this notable stream. We hope it will
not be considered dictalorial in us, If we
should suggest to them the proPriety of
changing their route, and taking their pas
sage up the ChickaSawhay, in place ofSalt
River. The trip is shorter. ard 10 doubt
much less expensive, aud our friends
would 6ud themselves safely eHsc5Uccd al
The head Of navigation in the East, in the
pleasant company of their old friend and
associate, Col. } J. MeBae, Of Chickasaw-
bay navigation memory. Then we say,
Toys, push your boats along-push along,
keep moving
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
GOLD .Eosh..f

Col. TERRAL--The people OF Jasper
County know you, and know that you are
a Waterman on the tower Of the public in
teresE They know you are an honest
man. And however much you may lie
lraduced and v.li.ied by unworthy aspi.
rants for Office, you have light iil up that
will shine afar olf-ihat Wi. stand as an
ImPeflshobic monument against which tie
boislerous StormSof abnSe and Islander may
blow without effect Then we say that
there Is aredeeming spirit in the land and
we call on the people Of the last, more cs-
specially on the people Of Jasper county, to
come ont with us shoulder 10 shoulder,
and present an unhroken front, aud con-
tlnue the investigating spirit you have
awakened until oar country is redeemed.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

liOHl laSt iids t'tbtH9s
The ELrcTIoN.-Thi important cri-
sis in the history of our country, has come,
and is past, and, in reviewing all tie con
flictng interests that are usually involved
in an election, it must be a source % plea
sure TO every friend Of constitution .jher
ty, to view 'he untrammelled aud inderen-
dent voice Of free people, constituted as
our Government is, upon equal rights, pa-
cling man, as he was placed by his Creator,
upon the eternal principles of equality
We feel proud to say that an nntonght
suffrage hassignally trumphed - triumph
OF principle, not over men--hae denaocra.
cy is interviewer in the heart of the phi
lanthropist and patriot Its principles are
marching with an onward pace to over
shadow the world, and the day is near at
hand when lis influences will be felt and
taught throughout the engthRnd breadth
of the civilized land If we have contrib
uted any thing, in our humble way, to the
propagation of the immutabIe principles of
TRUE DEMOCRACY, since we have been en-
gagged in the editorial chair, we have done
no more than our conscience dictated, and
the condition Of the country required. Ii
may be, that we have wounded the feel
ingS of some, bat as an editor of an indie
pendent journal we were bound tocry alond
and spare not We have been compelled
to differ with many of our best personal
friends, and the unpleasant duty of exros.
ing the errors and inconsistencies Of asp.
rants TO office, has fell to our lot, Wchavp,
as we said 10 the people, six mo: tbs ago,
when we began our journal, placed men
and things in their true light. We can
now only say TO our numerous patrons and
friends, that they shall always find Ms lie
same fearless TRuE DFMocRAT, doing
battle in the peoples cause.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12


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sl''s ''s '..'' {. exclusive '-''.y 70 SUPPLY
l'h ""lis "''.+ "''' '..'."' a'' 'n'.'t ..'ti
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True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
Eaytir TIE Deu1eraL
Henry CaIhoonr

Come mp and received traitors reward.
You joined our rarty for the loavcs and
fishes, bui tie disciples whn distributed
them, had you IN tie scales and ioaud you
wanting. Bot, as Ii was said 10 one IN OIL
den times, who was overtaken IN sin. they
have said unto you, 60 thy way and SIN
40 more. HUxKEn.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

Milking. Cause.-The owners of cows
should pay pat.cular attention 10 mikir
Wdgan should not be trusted with tn,
business, and there are many grown peop
Who anvrr mix well though they hale
been brought up 10 tie business. lfgou
would obtain all the milk from tho COW.
yon @usi treat her with tie utmost ecnfa-
ness; She must not stand trembling uud.r
your blows, nor under your threats. Sas
may at times need alittie chastisrmont.hut
al saah times YOU need not expect ali her
milk. Soon after the bag has been hras "a
.Py yonr haud, and tie ends Of the teas
have been Git istened little with milk. it
flows In rapidly, and all IN, veins of ducts
near The teats are completely flied. Then
ltmuSi be drawn ont Immediately or Won
will not GET tie whole You must not sit
and 'aa--yon mustHo, da'ayoue moment.
ii you Wou'3 have al, the COW is then ready
10 yield. Tie uddgr should be moved in
every direction at The close thinking. and
tHn hands may beaiil little, in imitation
OF iHa haa'!ug which the calf gives II wa,n
he Is sucking An expert mixer wuE
make iHo COW give oHe quarter more H
butter ''nu waIoI'v ol crown u....s
W0. One s.asan, az Farming am. ,sg.
ai .Zr.urc.d writer we KEEP, arr cows
A The h"@e .a'. there was ban ll,ed..l--
racn IN tan quantity oi milk given t,acs
We had q very steady hired man {. aav
Years oi age; he had carried on laral n
New Hampshire, and had always been us
cd TO milking, but he was so slow the cows
had no patience with him. We MIXED
two @. The cows and lie the other two.
and were tut l.ule more than halfae 'onr
as Doe IN milking, though we got The lar
@HS' mess ~ about one quart. On our
demonstrating, that he did not draw outolI
the I.l.k, he said his cows would not We'd
50 mGch aSihGsc MIXED BIZ us. We then
made gn exchange: he MIXED our two. and
We MIXED his Ia three weeks lime the
ease was reversed; our mess exceeded his
DY nearly one quart ll3 never failed 10
strip his cows o. the last drop: but his in
.o.era5ie moderation prevented his obtain
NJ Whaiauactve mixer wouldhave done.
J onng learners may practice on cows that
IRE soon 70 be dried oft They should be
au-Ht al first bow to take hold ofthe icats,
md they viii remember IL; but how com
non q Is 20 let each child choose his own
Hnde Of milking! Learners should know
hai the hand shuald Be kept very near the
Extremity Of The Gcat, It they you'd milk
ruth ease. The left arm should always
,rfSs gently against the leg Of the COW: for
She Is inclined TO kick, she cannot, with
ng force; she cannot strike an object that
cans against her; but If she raises M her
loi, as she often viii when her teais arc
BE- the mixer viii be ready 10 ward OF
I'D scepU from the pail, much better than
then he sits Tar or from the COW. Ifhci-
RS are made tame aud gentle by frequent
sndling when they are young, they are
Dung they are not apt % kick the mixer:
shouidbe rubbed gently before
alving; u IS quite rs grateful to them as
arrliHg. But if they are suffered 10 un
I'D till after they have caiFed. thev can
Of be expasfed 70 be gentle when Won first
fieurt n milk them: they oden acquire
a habits aad arc u0; broken II them
1Frmv1 tffa
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
ChickasaYYllay navigator!

Your ten commandments have availed
you nothing Mordecai, the jew, is still
sitting at the Kings gate And but for
Seals, the honest yeomanry Of Clark would
have hung you higher than Hannah. Scr
ry for you, John, bat can't help 1.-THE
people of Clark take the True Democrat
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
Ernn ~ Richmond ~

4
An Erumple fer al DemGcratS-lt
will beremembered that,at the late election
in Alabama, Nathaniel Terry, the demo,
cratic nominee for governor, was defeated
bvJ.L. Martin, an independent democrat.
This was, Of course, calculated to excite
lad blood between the different sections of
the party, which had hitherto always NOV
ed forward IN uubroken harmony Under
the unpleasant feelings produced by uneX,
pected defeat, tie friends Of Terry in the
strongly democratic county of Limestone,
invited him 10 a public dinner, us a test.
mony Of reg.rd from his friends and neigh
tors for his republican principles, his I'M
wavcriug adherence 10 those principles,
aud his many domestic virtues. Fearing
and mos, wisely too) that this public de-
uonstration wouid ,end'o widen ihebaeach
of party association. already so uDfortun-
ate v produced aud most Justly concev-
inc that the efforts Of all true democrats
should BE- evcnld 10 heal the Discussions
and soften the aSrcrities eugcndercd Mr..
Terry. m respectful language. most honor
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

Wensert the following notice of medical
convention, TO be holdenin the city Of Jackson,
on the FL Monday in January next, at the re-
quest Of Dr. r. fl Dozier The object ofthe
convention is to devise some means Of elevating
the standard OF the profession in this State, and
for other purposes
"MEDIGAL CON IGNITION,
Alta meeting 81 the Nalchel Medical Socie.
ty. Oct lG 1916 the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted
Whereas a number Of physicians Of this
State have sGrgesled to the members Of this
society the oxpediency ofcaling convention
OF Physicians to assemble at Jackson IL Janua-
ry next; and whereas, much good might result
from the deliberations OF such an assomblaee,
therefore be it
Resolved That this Society recommend a
Convention Of Physicians Of this State to meet
at Jackson onthe second MONDAY in May next
to consul, on matters Of general interest otne
profession, and that the physicians Of every
county in the State be requested to send one or
more delegates 10 the Convention,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

OuRsELvEs--!f was gratifying 10 our
feelings to witness the burst of exulaton
manifested in the town of PauIding on the
evening OF Friday last, when tie news
reached us that tie accomplished scholar
AID legal gentleman, Col. A. b. Dawson,
was elected Jadgc of this Judicial District.
The Court H0use, True Democrat office,
as well as Hall & La>slter'S and w. G.
Cundin's establishments, were all brilliant
" Illuminated and we are bound, as an
act Of justice TO say, that Messrs. Lnssiter
81 CundilT displayed an Independent front.
worthy of them and the cause they engag-
ed in. Other enthusiastic feelings were
evincad By orr citizens. that time can ne
yer eface. Our old friend. Capt Hyde,
prepared in his accustomed (. cd srve, at
late haur, a sumpmous entertainment, at
which all were invited 90 participate. Our
thanks are due to the host of friends who
salated Us oh that evening, saying, Old
Dease, give us your hand, N.0u hare
fought the good fght," &c.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
Jnlae's Ll.eotiOR.

Dawson majority over MogaL,r. as ilr as Of
hsuiiy htailGom, COZ
DO over Watts. SIS
The counties Of Grrn, jackson, Perry anl
Jones, are yet 10 bear from
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
District AttOVncy

In Clark county Moody IS elected Repre-.
sentative Lee Sheriff; c " Moody, clerk.
Ia Wayne, Josph Frost, is reelected Re.
preventative.
Ia Green we learn, John NcInuis is tilslfl
Representative. 10 Jones. d g. By-la IN
Perry. q. II Tl6liomon In Newton. J. u
Lopez. 10 Smith Col + l. Lemly
BRIGADIER GGvERAL-We have MOI full
returns Of this elecion-isom what we have r..
eeivei, the prfsums ten is, that Col a. Toncr
is ELECTED
FOURrH JUDICIAL DIsTRIer-UBdert tie
new law, the Cours 10 the 4th Judicial Dis.
trict, viii b. b1ii az l5,l5as:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

GEORGE WooD Esq.-Tbe friends Of this
gentleman will be pleased to hear lha, he has
been elected District Attorney OF the 4,h jedi.
cial District To bis hands the people have
confded an important trust, which we doubt
not, he will discharge with honor to himself.
and credit 10 the Stale Ills vote in Lauder.
dale, his place OF residence, is a Sufficient cn.
comium Of his abilities and qualifications. BE.
sides this, be is Printer who ever heard Ola
Printer IN luck beforel
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

LLUzIsATIoN-On Wtialsday lietJ l-a
when the result ofcouniy eleciicn IVES Told aHi
it was aseeuained that theseh BEEN . general
TRuE DEvocRsr victory, such an expression
Of JOY We never winesccd Oar OGlcs was
illuminated ~ orr generous 6ienls Torch
lights were Lighted NJ anl general parade
sE1 procession marched around 10 Nai Jamrs
McDugalds, where all hands took some VINE.
brandy and cakes anl liale fihe coed Oh
corn crmer Oh 2 Il was 600 good 20 TAX about,
anl thin three cheers to orr trus'y TfCasureF
John Lightsy as she procession matched back
Go3l m1sc AM more glory than we expocle4
Rev J. Tbigrsn oG.rs bis yai3stlr plau.a-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

JouN STEELE.-ln opening our CO.
lnmns tothis gentleman we considerthatwe
have not done more than to meet out even
handed justice to a talented legal gentle
man, but more especially because the right
or vmdicaIng MS character lad been de-
nied him in other journals ia the East. 1t
may be that Mr.. Steele is not elected Dist.
Attorney, but there is none SO blind as
those who will not sec, or deaf as those
who will not hear Aud without espous-
ing the cause of either candidate for Dist
Attorney, we are bound in caud5r to say,
that during the canvass great injustice was
done him.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

I-The Principal The Padding Acade,
my will give Lecture on MGTERoLooY at
the Count House next Friday evening at early
candle light
This Lecture was unavoidabIy postponed
from last Friday evening
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

lea A. q. DAusoS. Presiding Jul-c
Gro. Wo,D. Ess D'sfra Auoury
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

Rev J Thigrsn ofsrs his valuable plan,a-
tim r. s4le-sre z1vluis mttt
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12

Victory enough for two aays Roll b0ys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-04
JUST PUBLISHED,

First American and English Edition.
OF KAUFMANN'S Mackedey, Compen iium Of modern
~ Civil LawFrom me ian German Edition lntwo yos
Vol NewYork and London. le4j leniered In New ORR
At the Clerks Office of the d. c. Of The 4. 5 and ia London
al aioner Hail. To be had at The Editor end Publishers
Office ~ Wal-i ~ Y and AZ the principal law bookstores
Of America and Great Brain Price per vol m sheep bind
ing 80 90 half calf - IS calf -, 10 ntereaved S9i do
on fine paper ~; do d. interviewed : !.
For he yalue and importance OF tho work we refer to
the following letter addressed 10 The editor by The late Mr.
Justice Story
WAsHfsGTOs Jan. D. l6i5.
Dear Sri have the pleasure to acknowledge your letter
oflhe pa instant Most sincerely do rejoice In the pros
pec noble undertaking may be soon brought 70
success 81 CONCLUSION. The publication Of DR. Mackedeys
admirable work will constitute ga IN our study OF The
Civil Law; and entertain doubt TIM ~ VIII iioagh so"
~ ye surely make Us way students 81 Jaw HrG
especially among those whose ambition excited 10 be some
hing than cJunty court lawyers know nOwsrk
wen adapted answeihe purpose of an elementary study
full, satisfactory, and yet - concise Ana thrn
again the apparatus the such learned men
desire In order extend their researches aud expand
their knowledge. A. far able To Judge. eOur
lahore viii IN all respects add greatly To The value Of the
original work
grea, haste, having only tipe TO say that
remain with the ishest respect, ~
Truly Yours JOSEPH STORY.
DR. PHILIP l. RAuFM,NS, ~ 6tisD ltW%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-04

EDWARD r. MYERS III broadway, Is receiving
RICH FANCY GOODS that have ctr been imported. en-,
Drseng all the late and most desirable Paris styles selected
great and well worthy the attention Of purchasers
RICH PARIS SILKS,
consisting of every design, among which may be found
Super Paris Brocsde and embroidered Pouli de Sole
Rich do satin and giace horizontal do
Entire new style Plsiis. Otomans and Leyanline Silk.
Rich Rainbow and Ombre shaded Popil de Sole.
Do satin striped and came0n Pslis, for dinner dress
Do yeom Ottoman and Gro de Antique silks, y snd u
inches.
very superior white Brocsde for weddings.
Kch light Brccsde Silks. striped, plaid and horizontal
Black Silks of every description and quality.
DO waiered s,r Q, :, AM and PS ,.l; cossy
Gicii plaia ard embroidered Ombre Cashneres.
10 Ombre striped and figured Mous.elln de LANES
PAIL plaid Cashfnereiie, entire pew article.
New style horizontal stripes, rich gay colors.
Do Onbre Moussen de LANES, nch gay colors
Rich suall figured do for children.
PLAIN NODE M0usselin dc LANES and Ca.hmeres.
CRAZE AND INDIA SHAwLs
Rci, white. black and cord Embroidered Grape Shawls
Do se. qaI ana sbSSf from 0g 10 & each
-piue slswi. OF every quality and design
New style printed Cashmere shawls
Do do figured silk shawls Thibe: 90.
PARIS CLOARs.
Rich black and cord Velvet cloass, md with gimp lace
New st7le SIX and Satin DO do
Embroidered ThibeI do do
EMBROlDERIES AND LACEs
very large assortment from . mos, celebrated houses
in Paris, Of the latest ard most approved styles
Embroidered Lace, Thule Craze AMI TarleiOn Dresses.
Och do Muslin Need. Work DO
Do Illusion, ombre SHADED, Ta-l-ion and Grape DO
CLOAkiNG>.
One OF the most extensive Do found In the
city, OF eatire new styles ana designs
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Boubazines OF superior fabric, At AL prices
Do Apacca. Lus;res and Mcusselin de LANES
Do Grape, Grape ard Lisse Wells
With fll assortment OF oth-r articles for mourning.
ALSO,
High cord Plaid Ginghanls; .ma-l do for children
Ricn gals and Tartan WOODEN Pl-ics.
Embroidered hern--aicHed REVERE and plain c hikf-
SIX satin and yelve Ss-hs- and scsrfs-
New style velvet and silx Bags; Purses do.
Black white aud cord cotton Hosiery chdrens do
Do do sk Hosiery, Of every description
Linens Of the nost approved mandatory.
MerirOs OF all qualities and coior..
Swiss beck null, c4rnbr: and f1ronet Musins.
Black and cord Six Velvet. "a and 5; DO
Win ven argr assortment Of otter goods al Of which
Will BE-. offered al ne msfke, price, oil 2a~2wWks