davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
THE YOUNG HARTFORD CONVENT

THE YOUNG HARTFORD CONVENTION.
"The combinations Of the recent con-
vention, held at Boston, and its relation to
its parent stock, the Hartford convention,
will best be seen by the political afinities
of the principal performers in this first act
of the federal drama oil "the Union dis
solved"
The President of the Convention was
Hon. John M. Williams, late Chief JUS
tice of the Common Pleas, who resigned
his ONCE because the democrats reduced
his salary in lS43. He is of the Hart
ford convention school, was a member of
the convention school, was asmember of
the Massachusetts legislature, from New
Bedford, in 1914, and voted for the Hart
ford convention, and subsequently approx
ed its doings.
Four of the vice presidents were also
prominent survivors of the Hartford con-
vention conspiracy, viz: Judge White of
Salem, who was federal senator of the
Massachusetts senate in 1913, protested
against the war, and voted against giving
any aid or cooperation to the general go
vernment. He was one of the thirteen
senators who voted against the resolution
in the senate to equip ship of war to be
employed by President Madison during
the war.
George Grinnel, another vice president,
was member of the rebel convention OF
federalists of Hampshire and Franklin
counties, 1912, and one of the committee
of safety appointed to aid the British and
oppose the war.
John Reed, another vice president, now
wing Lieutenant Governor of Massachu.
sets, was member of the Barnstable
county rebel convention in 1912, and as q
federal member of congress in 1913 voted
against every measure to carry on the
war, and violently denounced Madison anC
jefferson. Last summer, he published .
letter avowing that the annexation of Tex
as would be the dissolution of the Union
and that Massachusetts would never sub
nit to it.
Daniel Wilder, fourth vice presiden
was one of the signers of the protest o
federal members of the Massachusetts leg
isIature, in 1914, against the war. Tht
protest was denounced by the democratic
members as 'humiiating TO US, and mean
ly submissive to Great Britain" w. Sui
i Ivan, one of the ambassadors of the Hart
ford convention to demand of Presiden
Madison a separation Of New England
affirmed Of this protest that it was ''mucl
superior TO the declaration of indepen
dence." See his familiar letters, page BIS
t Here are FIVE of the chief officers 0
this disunion convention, taken directl,
from the surviving band of Hartford con
, yention disunionists!
Henry Hubbard (who was the mos
! prominent debater in the convention, th
!, abolition Ambassador,sen by Gov. Brigg
to Louisiana, from which mission he ha
recently sescaped') voted for the Hartfor
J convention, in the Massachusetts legisla
ture, in 1914, and for two days debate
J in support Of that infamous measure.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

TIME subscriber having opeaeda He
tel Al carroEllon. n tie 1883 -
msrly occupied d. Jansss SAiriey, -. -
specffnllv sotlcits = share ef po>le -
tronage. " e hAl@A
P. 5. ~ stakes are GOD. az3iAs 49,
attention paid 10 herses-
Dec. -, ls44. ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

nLANKS. - Mz<sszras~s Ssz.Saess-
- and SheriEa Fs<lhes=ssS 49,.
= ka.1 Al 81 sals n - ne@~e~-f -
Banks C Al kinA Prsaee4 = 49, =
sAest s.tiee. 1z3 81 as rsazea,ees -
a. a. any elkra IN - So.
1annary -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

1t is said that small piece of gum
elastic, melted ON the end Of wire and
put while warm in the cavity of an ach-
ing tooth, will cure It.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

c. Fare to TuscumbIa, Al $40 - De-
catur Sl2s 10 Huntsville. $l4.S0- Tins
from Memphis TO huntsville. ; days
STA6E OFFICE-Memphls. Al Co@Dsr-
cial Hotel; YaZoo CITY. At PhSnix Hoess.
l.. SIMS s. BROTHERS.
March II, 1915 lS-Ssn
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
From the Glnhe

MR.. BARROW AND GEN. JACKSON.
In the course of his remarks, to-day, on
the Texas resolutions, Mr.. Barrow said of
Gen. Jackson:
81 do not consider that name as entitled
to any particular respect from me. The
influence of that man has been invoked
too often for the good of this country; and
if it shall be successfully invoked on this
occasion, the evils which have resulted
from his civil administration will dwindIe
into comparatively nothing, compared to
the evil that will result from the influences
of his name on this subject. | consider
his influence as poisonous as the upas tree
striking its roots deep into the earth,
spreading its pestiferous branches far and
wide, and destroying, by its baleful effects,
every thing that falls within its shade. 1t
has already poisoned every vein and arte-
ry of the body polite"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

FARE REDUCED % Ga sr.ls per ss,sl
TVnE SUBSCRIBERS re-DecsisIiy "a

TIME SUBSCRIBERS respectfully ~
form the pabhc that they have ie-
duced the Fare on al Of their >age Lines
TO 81 cents per miie- Their Cosehes and
teams are good. and their Drivers STEADY
and accommodating. A SnSe leaves
Memphis, Tenn. daily (excePt Saaeays.)
for Holly Springs. Mss, there eoaaecu1g
with their Tri-Weekly Line. ScssA fo<
Oxford, Cofeeville, Grenada. Carroli;Oa.
Lexington. Bsnton, Yazoo CITY and Can
ton, there connecting uith B. A. Rlsher
& Cos. Line 10 Jackson, Ms. Az Holy
Springs, connects with their Tri-Neekly
Line, East To- Salem and Ripley. there
connecting with MeSSrs. CALLAHAN s. Car
rott's Line to TuScumhis. Ala. there co..
meeting Sith the Raj Read % Dscanar.
and the Stage Line ID Huntsville. Al: Al.
so, at Decatur connecting Nth The naia
Eastern Line 70
CHARLESTON, s c,
via, Somerville, Warrenson, Jeierson. Ala-.
Rome, Cassville. Manetia, Decatur. Cox-
inston and Madisoo. Geo. Al Holly
Springs. also, Connecting VITA Wa Nj
lerS INV eekiy line 10 CciGr1o@ss Ms
via. Ponsotoc and Aberdeen.
O. Stage leaves Memphis for the SogEA
on Mondays. Wednesdays and FFi6ays. =
o'clock, A. M.-FoE the East On Tses
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. - 5 o.
clock A. N.-Lssves Yazco CITY. North
on Wednesdays, Fridays and Santays, =
6 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

o. We are authorized to announce
JOHN d. NEAL as candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Carroll county, At
the November election
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
The state OF IHiSSissippI.l

CARRoEL Comfy, -
In tks CIrruif Court. 70 APrT ss-s. A.
ID. lS45.
Edward Montgomery A-,--,-x-r
rs.
William c. Guilder, E'sHrr R0liA1'-
>HE attachment IN this case having
been returned execused by lexTsnx
the sane on one ine bTOwn HOrse. ss tie
property Of the celen3anl William C.
Guilier-
NcTrcE = HEREBY errKN, That unless
the defendant SHALL appear a. TIE ueNs
term Of the Circuit Court, 70 Be hsl6cn ~
the Courthouse IN The town oT Carrolsea.
on tke first Moa3Ey IN APra AR, give
special bail, plead, answer, or deaur - sasl
action. Judgment kaal Wi &c rendered
against him BY default. and The properly
so attached VIII be sod 70 pay PAianT :
CLAIM and costs
r. A. SEWARD, ClrrS.
March 5. A.D. 1915 l3-4g
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

fTWE are authorized 70 announce Maj.
JAMES MONEY, as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Treasurer Of Car
roll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
NOTICE

NArSat q rr.fnv s~krs - - $<>eay
n S.-~A n~xs az ers.x - - 49, 49,
-, - nxa-sass nest1A< Co - aar1zs e.
40 - sanneeea Il Csiea ~ H $50
- e. LeHlzxeun. @rsxzly - - nE.fe-ese4
4. c.rreNkoa- A. se4ersy m<9e<rs F<el>2< -
- snxsa~a - taka al n - m<sC1<s
ORADIAH EraoLS, &~err.,sf-
~ Esxss<tsa AAxeztis&E - fls4E - =
- SratA lz.srts-eA
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

wwkwrxrx. zSx~A wzz-N>kk-
0BATTTCK & wHTTMORE A.
- $50 e 1--we Fvaessce n ne
Ceurss 81 Hcl@<s sa1 Carro-
J. Whisneres elkre II C1rrctlece.
Janz4ry l, iSsA "a
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

ton from'the whig policy, which directs all it's al'en- ton and energies capital concentrated ih Joht Stock Companies Banks, etc. These afford more facilities 10 politicians speculators and speeuatng politicians than does capital scattered among me many. More power Is sought to he controlled by these machines than could be in any other way. But if money power should he distributed among the people where alone in republics power can be safely lodged.
 Asa,n, ilIe editor asks, eff A Democrat contends that the effect of ,arif is to increase the lmporia- ton of foreign goods tho, but il does the importation of foreign aborers) and thus drive specie from the country?" No, but Col Dunn insists that such would be the consequences of the democratic policy. And on the other hand he asks if free trade is cal- culaed In check imporaons and thus keep specie
 homel This does not present the question iaIriy
 proper system of free trade is neither expusive nor relenlive-it leaves lmporiations and exnoria- tons, whether of specie prnduce 10 regulate each other. radical wrong hegeis radical right. We object to the legislative quackery of attempting to control laws of trade and commerce by war o tariffs
 Now Mr. Editor you say that the paragraph you style general argument B. is nothing but assertions
 ct me reply that these my assertions are as good a' the assertions of Col. D., who maintains the airma tive of the expedency oi the aci of AZ, a-d aean put the question to him or tn yon, and shall proceed no lurher until he you for him answers them- Here they are stereotyped for consideration:
 Does the act of AZ pnrport to be framed to coun terva he policy of foreign nations? Are not it's ad iustments of rates all made to secure the greates amount of protection the capital of ihe manrfactur ing (ewl And what does il protect. il It protects al al labor or capilail the manufacturer or the agrl cuIturist? A DEMOCRAT.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

The Washington Union of late date, contains a description of the Bic CHINESE LETTER, address. ed by the Emperor of Chna to the President of the United States. This singular document. which per- haps surpasses in lts dimensions and in particulars of composition any State paper ever addressed to our government, arrived at the Department of State on the 2Olh ut. The whole accompaniment is aI- most as unique as the document itself.
 The Union says:
 The reader will probably recollect that recent y published an interesting communication from a ea'hed Chinese scholar m this city, descriptive of me characters of the letters written by the Chinese; anu proving that the higher the respect intended to oe sno"" 'he larger the dimensions of the letter. IT t''s rue be c"rrect one, higher respect could scarcey oe sno"n to the President of ibe United Saies, or perhaps to any poentae upon the face of the earth, thaa in this extraord nary comnos,;on.
 The contents of the letter 10 the Presiden, are very agreeable IL breathes the pure sp i, of neace ami
 sincere desire to extend the benefits of in,ercourse between the two great nalions--',he Central Elou cry Kingdom" Us the Chinese Call their o,vn emnrs aud "Ihe Nation of the Flowery Flag" as they cali 
 It is amusing 10 see with what air of refined courtse, e Emperor excuses himself for not ino Mir. Gushing al Pekin. Our Commissioner was most anxons To take the trouble of the visit but the Emperor plays lhe diplomatst and dsguses his poll cv ol Keeping strangers from his capital, under the appearance of the greatest consideration for the fnri of the ambassador.
 The letter to the President consists of roll feet inch long, by fee, II inches wid,. The writing is on iie'd oi plain yellow silk, with margin of silk
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

NEw AND IMPoRTANT lSvENTIoN-A MAG- NETIc PRINTING TELEGRAPH.-The application of this hidden and mysterious power, 10 the purpn- ses of the rapid transmission of intelligence is yet in ilr infancy There is now in this city, telegraph moved by the power of electro magnetism, which per forms that which, in our boyish days, we would not have believed if we had read il Arabian Nights We have seen a specimen of printing done with the usual letters of the aphabei and legibe to child the cleares type, which was execute at one end of magnetic wire, through direction given al the other. It is true, as incredible the stateRlaut may be, that might. fl the wires were laid, now si, a; New York and, with more rapidity than our best compostor set type, print al New Orleans letter or despatch in the ordinary letters of our language.
 In few days this invention will be made more generally known, when will be al liberty to speak of n more fully. At present arrangements are mak
 ing for the per lection uf ihe patents here and in Flu rope. The telegraph itself we have not seen, and m making the statements with regard to il are obliged to speak little incautiously from heresay.-INew York Evening Post.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01
rCFIINA, Glass, Earthenyvare and Cu


AS- VARIANTS EFFERVESCENT SELF FER APERIENT-ln the sincere hope that others may be uduced to follow our example, and by par taking of one oi the most delightful beverages which has fla lien within our reach in some time, be enabled like us to boast of renewed health, an inygorated and healthy tone of stomach, and freedom from sthousand ills" engendered in this warm climate, we would call attention to Tarrants Efervescent Sezer Aperient' for lhe cure of Dyspepsia or Indi- gestion, bilious affections, heartburn, costiveness, head -ache acidity of the stomach, &c., and other diseases natural to a southern atmosphere.
 We were delighted with ns effects, and have ex- perienced manifest and decided relIei from Its use and should regret extremely be deprived of the op- portuny ofpurchasing relief from the many ailments for the cure of which is justly celebrated, by the use of d preparation simple in its mode oi use bene. 6cIa in its effecls-effervescent as soda wa'er and possessing agreeabeness of taste equal, Il not su- Ie for the obtained from the natural spring. Celeb, ated az are the "Sezer Spring." th,s prepa- ration blds fair to become far more so. Il one may judge from the numerous ceri icaIes and testimonials, received from the most eminent oi the medica Facul.
 y which are in possession of the prop ietor, and may be at the store of Messrs MOSELf & TUCKER, DruggIsts and Apo,hecaries, corner Dau- phin and Royal streets, where the Medicine can oe obtained, wholesale and retaIl, they being appointed agents for the proprietor. myl4 l4lKmo
 OU-TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND COPAIVA stands unrivaled for it's efficacy. It performs cure in few days no confinement or restriction in diet is necessary.
 IL Jill be louRd invaluable, being prepared with the greatest possible care, upon well tested principles, founded upon that important law, first established by the celebrated Dr.. Fordyce, viz.-''that combina- ton Of similar remedies would produce more cer- tain, speedy, and considerable effect, than an equiva- lent dose of any s,ngle one.'' In many cases lhe disease is entirely prevented by it's timely appca-
 ion. For sale wholesale and retail, at the store of Messrs MOSELY & TUCKER, Druggists and Apothecaries, corner Dauphn and Royal streets. The proprietor has appointed them Agents for this city. myl5 l42Kmo
 01J- DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION FAMILY MEDICINE-Tarant's Cordial Elirir o Turkey Rhvbarb takes it's place as the bestremedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion, of the present day; and for it's efficacy and safety, deserves it's name of being in truth Family Medicine. Those who sui fer from excessive fatigue, mental anxiety. intel
 ectual application of whatever kind, will 6nd it to be a medicine nf extreme value. This preparation will prove healthiu stimulani for the patient who suffers from the frequent of wine or spirits For sale wholesale and retail, at the store of Messrs. MOSELY & TUCKER, Druggists and Apotheca- res, corner Dauphin and Royal streets. The pro- prietors has appoin,ed them Agents for this city. lAoKmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01
The New orleans Tropic ha. recently underooD

The New Orleans Tropic has recently undergone a slight change. w. Il. McCARDLE, Esq, cont,- nues at the head of the editorial department and has associated with him in its management Messrs Sawyer and Flanders. There is perceplibe i'm provement in the general appearance of the paper, and also we think in the editorial department. Mr. McCardle and his associates have shown their good tasie and, we may add, their good sense in the mo- difcalion of the title. They have dropped "Ameri- can Republicans" which added immediately af. ter the termination of the presidential contest, to rn dlcate the partality Of the conductors for Native Americanism. They as well as others have probably become convinced of the errors of that faith, or, at all events, that the south is uncongenia to the prin- cpleS of party fouhded upon bigotry. seclaranism and anti .Amercanism.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

of the same color, embroidered in gold thread. The letter is in two languages, (Chinese and Manchu Tarlar) in characters of large szr, and in perpen. dicular columns. which separated in the middle by the imperial seal which is composed uf Chinese characters, enclosed in carfouchs about inches sauare. Ths roll is enclosed in wrapper of yellow sllk, (yelow being the imperial color;) which again
 is enclosed in round box covered with yellow silk, and closed by two iaslenngs of Jade stone and final
 y is enclosed in an obong square box of rose. woOd and padded and lined with yellow silk.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

public meeting was held al Tuscaloosa on the 2l't ut for tle purpose of adopting measures pre- paraory to the establishment of cotton factory A, that place. Resolutions were offered by Iudoe PORTER and adopted, setting forth the advantages which woAld result from such an establishment both 'o the coHl Anity and to capitalists. A committee- consisting o(Jas. Hogan, Judge Collier, Ed. Prince. Thos. Maxwell, Hardin Perkins, Otis Dyer. Alfred Battle. J. B. Wallace, Augustus Lynch, A. B. Vaughan, Dr. John Marrast, J. H. Dearinp, w. c. Parish, II. A. Snow, Robt. Jemison, Hardy Cle- mems, Benj Whitfield, c. NJ. Foster. Willis Bank. Daniel Cribhs, and B. F. Porter-was appointed to take the necessary steps carry oul rhe objects of lhe meeting The committee is strong one, and gives assurance that something of value will grow out ol the effort Certain il is, that more favora- ble location cannot be found than the immediate neigbborhood of Tuscaoos That region of coun try seems 10 have been designed by nature for exten sye manufacturing operations. It affords suffi ciency of water power to build up half dozen Low els, besides posse ssing all the elements necessary to add to the resources and give strength and stability to a large manufacturing town. Bnumnuus coal of superior quality, sandstone suitable for building purposes, good clay for bricks limestone and every variety of timber found in the south, exist in alum dance and al convenient distances. In addition to these natural advantages, the farming portions of the country and the population highly favorable to such an enterprise.
 Should the present effort result as we feel assured it will, in the concentration of an amount of capita sufficient 10 develope these riches of nature which have been so lavishy scattered around, Tuscaloosa need>be under no apprehension of decay from the re- m1val Of the seat of government, or the temporary wearing out and abandonment of lands which have heretofore helped to swell her exports.
 In North Alabama, three cotton factories are in successful operation; one in Lauderdale, one in Nor gan and one in Madison county. Another. near Athens, is in the course of erection. The Scolsvile Factory in Bibb, and the Factory at Tallapoosa Falls. are doing profitable business. \
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

We received by the last mall the first number of the "Euaula Democrat" printed in the eastern pert of this State. IL is devoted to the advancement oi democracy, and judg ing from the number before us' 1t will doubtless prove efficient auxiliary in the good cause We are, however, sorry to see that on the guhernatorlal question 1t is on the fence, the editor thinking, as the people m that section are much divided in opinion, it would not be proper for him to espouse edtorialIy the side of either Mir. Terry or Judge Martin.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

Gen. JNo. B. DAWSON, of Louisiana, died at his residence near St. FrancisvilIe. on the 26th ult, f, aged about 45 years. Soon after becoming of age he was elected the leg isature from the Parish of Fe- leciana, since when he spent most of his life in pub lie empoyments. At the time of his death he was vile, Ten
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01
sHERIFF'S NOTICE.
George KeIso. )Tl N writ of seizure, Il,

George Kelso, )NNHE above named
 ,s writ of seizure, IL steamboat called
 Steamboat Union. the Unlon, her tackle, apparel and furniture having been allached and sez- ed by virtue of the above stated wril of seizure which issued from the County Court of Mobile ty, all persons having pretending to have any right, title or interest in lle said steamboat Unon, are hereby notified to appear before the County Court of Mobile county the first Monday oe July, ny the allegations set forth in said plaintiffs ,ef>or abide the order of the said Court in the premises.
 iyl l69M CHAS. BANCROFT, Sheriff M c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

rrNOTICE--The Executive Committee of the SA- MARITAk SOCIETY, will, Tuesday next, lst July. elect Phys for he at salary of sSOO to increased to S5OO should the city he visit ed with an epidemic Applications will be received by the undersigned, until Monday, Both inst.
 ir26,jnlyl DANIEL McNEILL Sec'y.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01
MOBILE

Go- SUMMER ARRANGEMENr--Pub days Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 To insure prompt insertion, advertisements must be handed m by o'clock in the evening.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

Al New-orieans sales of Cotton for three days ending Friday evening, amounted only 900 baes al about ar 3c. imp rovement. Tho remarkable fact Is noted thai 1he en stock unsod in the city does not exceed l2OC bales. Middlins 6iD6tc. Receipts to dste, s63 565 sock 26, 1886 bales Freghts to Liverpool lj; Havre ic coastwise. Sli@li-very dull. Exchange on Lon don e0sa; Francs, 5.273 G 5f.3O-dull; New-York 50 days tD3c. dis sight, 4c. prem In the grocery and provision departments, duiIness prevails every article prices ruling in general without change from previous re- ports.
 TIE RIvERs.-A slight rise is reported in lhe Ohio by late arrivals while accounts from st. Louis report hl stage of water for the largest lass boats
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

nrz- To ths Voters of Mobile county: We are au- ,,orized 10 announce DRURY THOMPSON as a ca nddate for reelection to the office of Clerk oi the County Court of Mobile county, al the ensuing Au- onst election feb6 60lile$
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

large meeting was held al Tallahas. ee on the 10th, at winch arrangements made for militia ry and civic prooesson and proper ceremonies 10 be obs rved on the important and glorious occasion of Florida assuming her equal station Tn the AmerI.an conlederacy, as a free, sovereign and independent State, and the inauguration of the first governor of the State into office.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

Daniel Webster IS al present engaged m one o the long proracted fire cases. which IS now on argu. ment before the Court of Errors in New York Messrs. A. Lawrence & Co. of Boston, being The plaintiffs, seeking to recover from the city of New York Ihe value ofa large consignment of goods, de- stro,ed m the great fire o 1885, by blowing up the store of Messrs. Stone, Swsn & Mason, in Exctange pare. Mir. Butler is associated with Mir. Webster. while lle c,ly is represented by D. Graham and Joshua A. Spencer, Esqrs.