davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
NO cure mo pay.
zHt I 1E }

Or oil the remedies ever discovered fol
the safe, certain and efIcctual cure Of The
Ague and Fever, or ChIIs and Fever
none have more merited and received the
appreciation of the public Than these Pills
Upwards Of eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, 10 only six States, within The
last twelve months, and over 10000 box.
es Of these have been sold 10 the State 81
Alabama alone. The proprietor has ne.
yer known a single instance where these
Pills have failed when used strictly accord.
ing to directions accompanying them. One
box Of these pills are generally sufficient
10 cure two common cages Of Chils and
Fever.
Il is not in the cure Of Aguo and Fes
yer, or Chills and Fever alorc that these
Pills have acquired the immense popuIari.
iy, but i Is aso from their intrinsic merits
in the cure Of Fevers Of every description.
Yellow fever, bilious, scarlet, typhus, rier.
vous, and congestive Fcvers, all yield Is
the powerful virtues Of this incidence
The accompanying directions will explain
the mode Of treating The various kinds 81
fevers, and when this medicine Is used IN
breaking fever, the system Is NOT left
in such debiitaied state as 10 require
two, three, or four weeks lime before il
viii be able 10 gain strength enough for
the patient to attend to his business, as Is
Usually the case, by pursuing the common
purgatiye and dcpleiiye course; but, Ga
the contrary, their efficacy is such as to
correct the stomach and liver, without pro.
ducing any sensible effect upon The sys.
TEN I; so that very soon after the fever
breaks, the paiientis able @ attend 10 bis
business.
0T A fresh supply just received and for
sale by G. STAncrLL,
w. M. srAsssuRy, C'anoltoa.
WM. SANDERS,
J. o. YoUNc ", o., Middleton,
CHAs. KoPrgsL. iShongalo.
J. Y. SrEEN, Greensboro,
J. SxIDER, Grenado,
md, on enquiry, may be found a. oil the
owns and villages 10 the State
July 80, 1916 33-sm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

In this county on Wednesday evening
3oth uliimo, by Rev. S. ]. Henderson, Mr..
ROBERT L. BINGHAM, Of Yallobusha, to Miss
CATHARINR c. TERRY, of Carroll.
On Thursday evening, 3lst. by Rev. ].
D. Neal, MIR. ]. F. BIBR TO Miss MARY A.
Love, all Of this county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Lcase of IGfh Necfion.

.nN Tho 6rsi Monday IL September
~ next, before Tho Courthouse doorifl
the town Of Carrollfon, between ii 4. II.
md 4 r. NJ, the undersigned, Trustees or
ihc sixteenth section ID township III, III
range 2 east, viii proceed to lease, % lid
highest bidder for the term Of 30 yearA.
according % law, all the land belonging ID
said section.
Z. M. SMITH. g. HIGHTOWER,
9. A.. GRAVES, r. PORSoN,
b. LATHAM, Trustees.
July 10, ls45 3i-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

OF We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM RANSOM asa candidate for re.
election to the Office Of Sheriff of Carroll county.
OF We are authorized to announce
JAMES COLLINS as candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff OF Carroll county.
OF We are authorized to announce
JOHN It. REEDY as candidate for Sheriff Of
Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

II ETTERS Of administration having
N been granted to The undersigned, by
the Probate Court Of Chortaw county, al
the January term thereof, 1916, on the es.
tate Of JEssE GREEN, deceased, --Nolicc
is hereby given 10 al persons having claims
against the estate d said deceased, to pre-
sent them within the time prescribed BY
law, or they will befSreycr barred.
LEE GREEN,
WM. McADAMS, Aomrs
Of lie estafe Of Jesse Green, deed.
July 10, Isi5 3l-4
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
CLERK DISTRICT cnANcERv COURT.

OF We are authorized 10 announce
WILLIAM p. BOLE as candidate for re-
election TO the office Of Clerk of the District
Chancery Court, for the district composed of the
counties Of Holmes, Carroll, Yalobusha, Choo.
taw, and Tallahatcbie
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

The NORTH AND THE SoUTm.-Many
affirm that the tide Of fanaticul agitation
has reached its height, and that it must
hencesorth subside. The abolitionists
have, they say, used up their weapons,
have put forth their whole power, and
have been met and routed on the ground
chosen by themselves. This much is
cerlain--they have gone as far as they
can go, without committing themselves to
contest Of plain force, or declaring war
against the Constitution and laws of their
own country. TO these courses they
look now, as often as any action of the
Federal or State Governments comes
a'hwart the purpose of unti-savcry. Not
long since DR.. Channingand other leaders
among them proposed and urged the adop-
uon .. pledge, binding the subscribers,
IN me event OF a war with. Mexico, TO re-
iuse all aid to the Government and take
al measures to emharras ii. And look.
ing to the event Of annexation, the Bos-
ION Atlas exclaims, in reply to the Post:
we look upon that measure as the
most Migrant and outrageous violation Of
me Constitution which has ever been
brought forward or attempted since our
constitution was adopted. Il ought to be
resisted, 70 the utmost, by every citizen
Y, wno has the good Of his country at heart.
u y IS finally consummaied, it will be
sucn violent infraction Of the solemn
contract Of union, as will, IN our deliber-
&C ~ Judgment, entirely absolve the several
sa,es from the force Of that contract. NV
ana 4 Massachusetts, or any other State
y nis Union, should see Fl, On the ground
y y annexation, 70 secedet from the Union,
\ me will be amply and entirely justified 10
Y DOING. This 10 our opinion Of the mat
~, and you arc at liberty to make he
most q H."
!, We have no objection 70 the assump.
you That Massachusetts Or any other State
aas right to secede from The Union for
s M alleged violation Of the Constitution.
!, 'e believe IN such right. We note il,
'scause The ground Of offence is that a
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

0ST We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM NJ. YOUNG a. a candidate for the
Office OF Probate Clerk of Carroll county.
or We are authorized to announce
SAM'L HART as a candidate for reelection
to the office Of Probate Clerk Of Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
District Chaaccry Court
Of he State Of Mississippt, atCurolifoa
Archibald Robinson Bill ron Drvoncr,
o.. --Jo .Jpnc term. A
Sarah u. Robinson. u. 1916.

Archibald Robinson Bill ron Drvoncr,
sarph i. Robinson. b. 1915 Is : !
N Mis- day came the complainant, BY
n bis Solicitor. and il appearing 10
tho satisfaction Of the Courtlhat The dc.
fcndant is a nonresident Of The State 81
Mississippi, the sumo having been duly
aproyen-H Is ordered BY nc Couri, That
publication Of The tendency Of this bill DO
made weekly for three successive months
in the " Mississippi Democrat nowspa-
per published in The town OF CarroIlon,
in the county Of Carroll 10 this State, iliat
nn!oss The said defendant shall enter her
appearance al Tho next term oflhis Court,
and plead, answer, or dcmur 10 The COM
plaiDanl's bill, The same viii be set down
for hearing on the facts charged in tho bill,
and decree passed in tho same manner
as It the defendant bad appeared and was
present 10 The Court.
Issued on he lsM day Of juno, A. D.
1915
A tue copy from the minuIes:
VIM. r. BOLE, Clerk.
July 10, 1916. 3l-I3t
cnEvis DAVIDSON, p. q.
The bill charges that complainant me
termarriod with defendant il Alabomn, ii
March, lS4l that they removed % Mis-
sssippi IL October. 1912; That they have
lived IN Mississippi from that limo until Alb
May, 1915 that they lived together as
man and wife until shortly befaro ihc Cling
Of this bill; that The defendant las had Two
Tho fruits Of The marriage; Tint
complainant got no property by tho mar
rage; that the defendant committed aduI-
lery with Que James Craig, On The 7lh Of
April, 1915, and frequently before from the
Isl Of December, 1874, until that time.--~
prays for a divorce from the bonds Of ma
fimony, for possession Of tho children,
Or order Of publication, and decree upon
'ro confesso, il bill not answered BY next
erm Of Court.
VIM. p. BOLE, Clsrt.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Hlxecutor's Notice.

uA-I
~ O all persons Interested in The lands
Inducements ofJpmes d. Mclean.
deceased. especially in tho west haIfsoo,h
east quarter, md east halfsoulh-wcst quar-
Ter Of Section 10, and east balfnonh. eat
quarter Section "a, township ID, range /,
east; and west bali northwest quarter
Section IS, and west half north west quar-
ter Section 10, township 10, range Q easl:
TAKE SorIcE, that at the September term
next oflhe Probate Court Of Carroll cnun.
Iy, we wiz apply for an order d cell saii
land, for ibc purpose cf distribution, &c.
81 2, 4. MCLEAN, Z ~,
9. y. MCLEAN, IDs
Of James D. McLeaas ,rili.
July 10. l645 sJ-0t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
STATE cHANcrLLoR.

90 We are authorized 10 announce
Juner JOHN NJ. TAYLOR as candidate for
Chancellor of the State of Mississippi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

OF We are authorized to announce
JOHN MCLEAN as a candidate for reelection
as Assessor Of Carroll county.
OF We are authorized to announce
L. b. ORDER as candidate for Assessor q
Taxes OF Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

slabeaoldiag State is to DO admitted int,
the confederacy.
la a letter addressed by ex-Goyerno
Seward Of New York, 10 the Abolition
Convention at Cincinnati, dated the 26iI
Of May, and just published, the plan o
operations for The fanatics is laid down
with much precision. We extract the
passage containing the substance Of the
whole:
Emancipation is now a political en-.
terprise, to be effected through the con.
sent and action of the American people.
They will lend no contenance or favor to
any other than lawful and constitutional
means. Nor is the range of our efforts
narrowly circumscribed by the Constitu-
ton.
g IN many of the free States there is
large mass of citizens DISTINGUISHED on
the ground Of color. They must be in.
vested with the right of suffrage. Give
them this right, and their influence will
be Immediately felt ia The national coun.
cils, and ii is needless to say will be cast
in favor of those who uphold the cause OF
human liberty. We must resist unceas-
ingly the admission of slave States and
urge and demand the abolition Of slavery
in the District of Columbia. We have
secured the right of petition, but the
Federal Government continues TO be
swerved by the influence of slavery as
before. This tendency can and must be
counteraced: and when one independent
Congress shall have been elected, the in
ernal slave trade will be subjected to in
JURY. Amendments 10 the Constitution
may be initiated, and the obstacles in the
way of emancipation will no longer ar- |
pear insurmountuble."
This is a very nice scheme, and we
cannot too much praise the conscientious
less of the man who would only consent
o make war upon and destroy the South.
I'm States, by "lawful and constitutional
MEANS" He shrinks from any project of |
obbery, dlsorganization, and desolation,
i'll law is made sanctionng such re-
pectable and desirable proceedings. It's
'vldent then that by yielding the position
We had held on the question of petitions
We have just brought the enemy nearer to
Is, and rendered great struggle for our
ocial existence necessary and imminent.
70 slave State is 10 be admilted-slavery
5 to be abolished in the District Of Co
transfer of slaves from State
o Stale is TO be prohibited all these
re the mere preiminaries to the dlroc-
ion Of the whole power of the Federal
Government TO the purpose of emancipa-
ion. Where the Constitution is silent, il
} to be construed as leaving plenary pow
r in Congress 10 make war upon us
here It is opposed it is to be broken
own. They will either find a way or
rake one.
Such is the programme Of the coming
ruggle, and we on our side should not be
different 10 the means of defence. Are
e prepared [Charleston Mercmy,
Il
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
o. o. WOODMAN,
vIcKsBURe,
o. o. WOODMAN A. Co.

YAzoo CITY.
Wholesale 4 Retail Druggists and Booksellers
H EALERS in Paints, Oils, Window
~ Glass; Drugs, Medicines and Che.
meals; School, Law, Medical and INSECT
laneous Books, Paper and S,ationery.s
or Country merchants, Druggists, Ply
sicians, Planters and Teachers supplied
with pure and genuine articles on as good
terms as 10 New Orleans.
August 8, lS45. 0m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

20 barrels No. ] Castor OIL;
40 do Linseed Oil;
500 kegs White Lead;
10 bbls. Spirits Turpentne;
Just received and will be sold very low
by o. o. WOODMAN,
Druggist, Ficksbarg
Orders sent to o. O. WooDMAN g. Co.
Vdsoo City, will be promptly executed.
August 9, 1916 en-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

PROBATE JUDGE.
or We are authorized To announce
JAMES S. JOHNSON as candidate Tor Pro.
bate Judge Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

Deaths from sun stroke, still coniine Of
every day occurrence 10 New Orleans.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
COUNTY TREASURER.

CUUNIf IHEAsUKEH,
05-We are authorized TO announce Mai.
AMES MONEY MS candidate for reelection
to the Office Of Treasurer Of Carroll county.
VI We are authorized 10 announce
JOHN LOTT as candidate for County Urea.
surer at tho November Election.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

The last advices from Mexico, we con.
slider, settles the question as 10 the con-
tinuence Of peace with that county,
The dates from the capital were TO the
18th utimo; and although The annexation
of Texas, and the intended march of
American troops 20 the line of the Rio del
Nore was known week before, yet we
hear no talk Of war, or movements indi
ealing beIlIgerent intentions. IL an opin-
ion, as to The state of public sentiment,
may be formed from the contents Of the
newspapers of the country, Texas and an.
nexation had ceased 10 trouble The mind
OF the nation. The subject is forgotten,
and not even referred to as a matter Of
sufficient interest to justify discussion
This is submission, 10 the inevitable
course Of events with degree of cool in.
difference ana resignation, which was
hardly 10 be expected in nation so prone
10 bravado and gasconading as the Mexi-
cans. No doubt, the excitement prevail.
ing in the country on the eve of tho Pre-
sidentah election, has contributed in some
measure to the result. In the heat off
party strife, the tricks of eleciioneerng
and the inirigues of faction, the public |
mind is too much absorbed 10 find leisure !
for the contemplation of remote interests,
with international relations.
That the present government is not 10.
cined to war with the United States, is a
Fact well ascertaned. The only fear has
been, that the Frenzy OF an Ignorant and
furious populace, might coerce the adop.
lion of belllgerent policy, 10 which the
Mexican Executive we're secretly averse.
/ was apprehended that the friends Of
Santa Anna, and the opposition party
generally, might use the war question as
POLITICAL capital in the pending eleclioneer-
ng campaign, and thereby drive The nd
party into imprudent demon.
tralions of hostility 10 the United States,
or the sake Of maintaining the popular
scendancy. All danger from this quar-
or has now evidently passed away. The
question is henceforth adjourned TO Con.
,ress, an extra session of which has been
allied, to take into consideration, among
iher important matters, the relations with
he United States. This fact alone gives
assurance Of the continuance
t peace. There is scarce a possibility,
hat an assembly Of enlightened Mexi-
ans, such os members of Congress may
Q supposed 10 be, can conclude in their
on measure so preposte.
Gus and Insane as declaration 81 war
nth the United States That such " the
REVEALING opinion among the Mexicans
is sufficiently demonstrated /
y The fact, that four Mexican vessels are
ow in our port, recently arrived here !
urely Mexican property would not thus .
q hazsrded ID our midst unless there was 8
conviction Of the continuance Of friend. !
relations. [N. O. Bulletin.
-~--7---~---..4-~i-r--..- ~.
Deaths from sun stroke, still contine oil
vorv dav Nrfurrrr~., l., NJ. f1.t-.... lAII
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

BOARD oF POLICE.
OF We are authorized to announce
BERRY GREEN as candidate for member
Of The Board Of Police.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

RANGER.
0%J. DURDIN is a candidate for
Ranger Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
A. q. M'NIJTT

A candidate for u 5. Senator, ,ciH adj
dress the people Of Mississippi, at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
OLD WILLIAM AND MARY.

We surrender our columns to-day to The long
and very sensible Valedictory OF Professor Mil
linston, whose reputation as scientific man is
highly distinguished. It will amply repay pc
rusal by all who take an interest in the cause OF
Education. i, furnishes much interesting infor-
nation in regard TO the condition Of This venera-
BILE institution, and, incidentally, admits US 10
knowledge of some striking facts connected with
the history of eminent Colleges, both in this coun-
try and in Old England.
We re-publish this excellent address on behalf
OF the claims Of William and Mary with The
more pleasure, as it will serve to reiute an erfo-
neous impression, which, we regTett hear, pre-
vailed in certain quarters, that, In our advocacy
OF the University of Virginia, we were not dis
posed 10 dojusiice 10 William and Mary Though
we were never TO our misfortune be il said)
within the venerable precincts of this College,
we have always looked up with reverence TO its
classic halls filled as they are with the most in
teresting associations Of the past The history
Of Virginia is covered with the distinguished SER
vices of the Alumni of this Institution; and can
son OF Virginia look coldy upon the destiny
Of such a fountain OF education
Above all, it is for the mutual inters IS, OF all
our institutions of learning that there should be
the kindest feelings of harmony between them.
A successful blow aimed at any one may endan-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
MORE LIGHT ON TIE sourH-sInE.

We Yesterday morning retelTed the Isl NO Oh
the "Herald, published at Clarksville, Mecken-
burg county, Va; w. Whitaker, jr, Editor, at
TWO dollars per annum. II is neatly printed and
promises TO be a respectable addition 70 me fdi-
lorial fraternity of Virginia. II is neutral in po-
litics and will be devoted to the cause Of asrlcul-
iure and other great interests oil The state BE-
veral efforts 10 establish press at Clarksvlie
have failed. We wish success 10 this new enter
prise which should nor be probemalcal, espe-
cially in town "whose trade is unrivalled IN
a similar population, and whose facilities for
transportation need but tihing improvement, "a
render Clarksve Lynchburg No. :, on The Roa-
noke" For the information of our readers, we
copy from the Herald the statistics of GAINESVILLE:
"Clarksvle contains 8 dry goods stores and
grocery stores; confectionery; large ware
Rouscs for tobacco; 3 tobacco factories; | drug
store 2 saddle and harness shops; : tailor's
shops; lin-ware factory; cabnet-maker; :
carriage establishments; | silvcrsmlih and Jew
eller; mill-iron and edse-too mandatory :
blacksmith .bcps; / boot and shoe shop, hal
shop hotels; Branch of the Exchange Bank ;
Post Office, and Printing Office"
We extract a lew short paragraphs, but regret
that the Isl NO. OF Inc paper sHouiu pc oi'su ~
record such dark picture oflhe agricultural pro-
ducts Of fertile section OF country. On the Texas
question, the Herald shows thai in Mecklenbur2,
as in all Virginia, there is now but one ieeling OF
satisfaction at the grand result
"TnE CRops-In consequence OF The long con-
iinued drought, not more Than half crop OF corn
will be made this year. Many large fields ofcorn
have the appearance OF drying up The Wheat
crop, we believe, has turned out much better than
was expected. But the Tobacco crop presents
gloomy prospect. Thousands OF hills are yet un-
planted, and those that are standing are small and
sickly The whole South and Yves, arc suffer
ing from the effects Of the drought"
"TiMEs IMpRoylNa-One hogshead of snn-cu-
red Tobacco sold in this place last week, for $40
% cts"
TRANSLATION or TExAs.-However much This
measure may have been opposed by good and
well meaning men of both political parties in the
United States, lis contamination will be looked
upon as great national act, by friend and oppo-
nen,; and, in defence OF our title and the dignity
Of the nation against the sneers and insults oil
foreign power, we shall fEd but one opinion-we
shall see every American ready, at the sound OF
the drum and fife, to take M arms in cause OF
common interest 10 us ALL"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08

Polk VIcToRIous : Late West India papers
state, that al The Antigua races, The victory Was
won BIZ an American horse named James *.
Polk, he being successful in three different races.
Among The prizes which he carried off was Ia
dies purse of considerable amount, and silver
plate valued at $50 dollars. II is said the result
was the more annoying 10. The defeated party,
composed OF British officers, as not only The vic
,orious horse was American, but his name that
of an American Democratic President.
In o. CQnrlfr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
1. lie Enquire
va1rD,CToRY ADDRESS

VALEDICTORY Address
OF PROFESSOR J. MILL 70 ~
D,l,,cf,a b.foe he Students 81 Hiaiam ana .'"1-
~ COaecc, on the Close IF the Examinations
81 Julg, 1915.
WILLIAM ASP MAay CoLLEGE
July Sd, 1915, J
To Prof. ions MnLlNdroS; $685.
Dear Sir: The undersigned constitute, com =.
milee appointed by The Students o. william =
Mary College, for the purpose "' feqa.s nc o
cony Of your excellent Address OF Tins morning
f for 2pnbiraliun Hoping il may be r"nsonan .
Win Your feelings 10 comply with our rfques'
and unanimous desire, we, with The greatest re-
spect and most sincere wishes for your future
a, HUGUENIN McLAWS,
T. GRACIOUS JONES,
JuRIAH HARRIS. Ja,
ROBERT ARAl!STEAD
s BOLIVAR MARIE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
Caroline Coun

Notwithstanding the efforts Of The Times 10
disparage the sincerity Of the administration, We
arc perfectly willing 10 stake our reputation as
prophet, upon lis party fidelity; and as our friends
are recording our declarations 10 Thorn" us with
hY and tv, we beg them TO note this prediction
That twelve month will not pass, before The
Sub-Treasury is rc-es,ablished, and the Tariff "a.
Ideally modiiied-[ Ffedsrleksgnrs Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08

ger Inc ta,e of all. For this reason, dcvo'ea do
we arc 10 the progress OF Education anu ~ ~
advancement, Of the honor and welfare OF S"s',
mia we watch with equal interest the different
seats Of learning in their gradual march, anu We
hone IL sec hem all nourishns in their WORKS OF
usefulness. .,,,,
,rho Address Of MIR. NJ. abounds in excellent
suggestions lor the guidance ol 'lt young "''"'
,n,l ,o,h.,o .srecially We commend II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Herald ]

w ASH!NbTUNI July JIi 1910.
am happy 10 inform YOU that the Secretary Of
the Treasury has couuleImanded the sales or
dered Of certain goods in New York, by an ex-
tension of the time allowed for their storage in
consideration Of The fire, sixty days further from
the first of August