davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
PROPOSALS. for publishing in the
II City of Washington, daily, senlI-
weekly, and weekly, Democratic Republi-,
can paper, to be entitled
THE UNITED STATES JOUNAL.
RY JESSE E. DOW q CO.

The first number of our new paper will
be issued on the first day of May next
with an entire new dresS---new type, fine
white paper, with other important altera.
tons and Improvements. The paper will
be devoted to a fearless exposition OF Dem
! ocraiic principles; it will zealously and I'M
remittingly oppose each and every effort
TO establish a mammoth monarchy bank
and other mischievOus corporations and
7 consultations of wealth, which SgNpver
the rights of the people and undefmiRe
the pliers of the Republic; it will oppose
an oppressive and anti-republican tariff
system, the assumption of the State debts
by the General Government, and all other
federal principles which have an inevila-
bic tendency to destroy public prosperity
as well as individual happiness. Against
all such political delusons, we shall wage
unchanging, uncompromising war.
The FARMER and the MECHANIC who
produce all The real capital of the nation,
will find in our paper an unwaveung,
champion Of their inalienable rights; the.
long cherished principles of the editors are
too we'll known 10 the public to require any
pAN1EC upJA WIS pAOAAts " AtAC ihioNEltu-
neous Department particular attention.
will be devoted; the Ladies will always
find incur columns a choice selection from
the current literature the day, as we'll as
original contributions from the most tai,
ented writers of which our country can
boast. A general summary OF Foreign
and Democratic news will be furnished. -
The conductors have already secured
the aid and cooperation of large num-
Der of the most distinguished literary and
political writer's Of the day; arrangements
will also be made, at the earliest period
possible, TO embellish our columns by the
contributions of correspondents from a.
broad. With this brief and imperfect out
line, of our plain, we very respectfully sub
nit our claims TO an extensive patronage
TO the consideration of generous public.
THEOPHlLUS FISK, EDIToRS
JESSE T.. DOW
TERMS.
Daily paper by the year, in advance,SIO
Semi Weekly paper by the year in I'D. ;
Weekly paper BY the year, 2
April Is, lS45.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
Freeman c. EWers,
N. P. BEAMAN,
COMMISSION MERCHA Mt,
MOBILE, Ala
Sept 10, lsi5. l7tf
NOTICE,

THE undersigned takes this method Of
II informing his friends and customers,
that he has recently made large addition
TO his heretofore well supplied COFFEE
HOUSE BAR, of the best LIQ UORS
to be found IN New Orleans or Mobile,
consisting in part of French and old Peach
Brandy, Holland Gin, Best Monongahea
Whiskey, Brandy Cherries and Cherry
Brandy, Madeira, Sweet Malaga, Porter,
Long Cork Clarct Wine, Raspberry and
Lemon Syrup, and good supply Of Cham
paigne Cider, &c. &c.
Also, a fino article Of Spanish Cigars,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
MADISON OYERSTREET.
June Is, 1915. Dom
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. Il. 4. Sharmnn.

HAVING permanently located himself ~
- the town Of Paulding. Jasper county,
respectfully offers has professional services 10
the public generally, asa
Practitioner OF Medicine,
in all the branches Of the profession Know
ing the pressure Of the bone and sinew Of tho
country l'he hrmersl be IS willing TO make
his charges IN proportion 10 The hardness Of
The umea Some Of his charges are as follows
mileage 50 cents per mile IN The day, ard an
al night VISIT and prescription, ~ in the cow
iry, and = IN town; OSsiarcai csses from $40
3 ESQ where manipulation sloae "a roqsire3
Surgical opsrauons e5 % eioe. Lnrsdons
and fractures q limb, from s. ava
may Is, lS45 81
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

Capt Fremont, the intriped explorer Of
Oregon and California, was at Bents Fort,
on the I'd of Aug. on his third expedition
of exploration through the great terra in
coFnita Of North America.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

Women and Laaies-Some one who pre-
fers the good old Saxon word woman says. thai
~roHda is the last most perfect work Of God,
ladies, are the production Of silkworms, milf
ners. and dressing mnidsh
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

The young, when they have left their
youthful school, flatter themselves that
they have escaped forever from tasks and
taskug schoolmaSters. Alas, they know
otthat the world is perpetual school of
bitterer tasks, and harder stripes-yea, Of
stripes that reach even to the heart and
tasks whose letters are tcarsl
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

A Yankee editor asserts most positively
that when man is too poor to keep cow
OF take newspaper, he ought not to keep
more than five dogs and three or four cats
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

A Beautiful aasaoer.-lt was beauti-
ful turn given by lady, who being asked
where her husband was, when he lay con-
cealed for having been deeply concerned
in conspiracy, resolutely answered that
she had hidden him. This confession
caused her TO be brought before the Go
vernon, who told her that nothing but con-
fession where she had hidden him could
save her from torture sand will that do?"
eyes," replied the Governor, 81 will pass
my word for your safety upon that condi-
ton" "Then," said she, Il have hidden
him in my heart, where you may find him.
This surprising answer charmed the Co
vernor, and procured her husbands par
don.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
Practitioner OF Medicine.
JOB WORK,

Of all kinds neatly executed a lhis or
nee and a. a reasonable price.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

P0stpoaiag A DaeL-Tbe N II avch He
raid says that a correspondence is now going
on between two gentlemen Of Boston, which
began ten years ago with challenge Mr.. A.
a bachelor, challenged b. married man with
one child, who replied that the conditions were
not equal, thai he must necessarily put more at
risk with his life than the other, and he decin-
3D. A year afterwards lac received another
challenge FROM Mr.. A., who stated that he too
had now wife aud a child, and he supposed
therefore the objection Of Mr. q. was no longer
valid. Mr. b. replied that he had now two
children. consequently the inequality still sub.
sisted. The next year Mr.. A. renewed his
challenge, having now two children also but
his adversary had three This matter, when
last heard from, was sill going on, the numbers
being six to seven, and the challenge yearly re-
uewed
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
THEOPHILUS FISK,
JESSE +. DOW.
on, august II, lS45.
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOX SALE.
WISH to sell my plantation one mile west
~ Of Panlding, together with my crop ofcon
&c This property is finely situated and well
waicred- Ny obicctin offering this property
FOR sale, IS, 10 enable me 10 close my business.
/ am il debt, and own a considerable quantity
Of land that is not available. / can make the
terms easy. Any gentleman wanting good
Land, good water sni a healthy situation in
the vicinity Of Psuling, would Do well 10 ex-
anime this properly and judge for themselves
W.B. DOZIER
SEPT "a. Is45 19d
Weare acquainted with ihe Docior's plania-
ton, and can recomeud Il 10 tbe favorable no
lice ofthose wishing 10 purchase.-EdnOr
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
-j7500 Pages for One Dollar ilH
0SPECTUS
or THE
CONGRESSIONAL JOURNAL.

The editors of the United States Jour
nat propose TO commence, with next ses-
sion of Congress, weekly publication UNI
der the above title, TO continue through the
whole session. at the unprecedented toW
priceof one DOLLAR 10 each subscriber. IL
will contain faithful and impartial record
Of both House of Congress, the giSt of all
the important speeches which may be de-
livered, &c. &c. The most competent re-
porters will be employed and nothing
shall prevent il being made worthy of the
patronage Of the public generally. The
Journal will endeavor, in its records, TO do
justice to both parties, SO that both parties
will feel allowed to patronise the publica-
ton. Ii being the long session, as it is
called, the volume will contain at least 500
pages, each number will contain sixteen
pages of solid matter, which will enable
the publisher TO give all the proceedings
worthy of being preserved in book form,
for binding aud future reference. The
exceedingly low terms will place it within
the reach of all the publishers hope that
their friends will use their exertions in OBJ
tanning subscribers.
.Haaaw
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
The State OF Mississippi.

WAYNE COUNTY.
Probate Court, July Term, A. ID. 1916.
IN application Of William A. Lang Ad-
" ministrator of the Estate Of Henry
Barnett, late Of said County, deceased; for
an order authorizing the Sale Of certain
Slaves belonging TO the estate of the said
deceased: Il is ordered by the Court, that
citation issue TO the claimants, and all other
persons interested in said estate, notifying
them 10 appear here al a regular Term Of
said Court, to be holden at the Court House
Of said county, on the Sd Monday Of Sep
tember next, 10 show cause, If any they
can, why such order shall not be granted,
authorizing said sale as prayed for by the
AdminiSirtoF.
- Witness the Hon. ID. G. Shaw,
M.S Judge Of said Cont aud seal
&S thereof annexed Tie % al Mon,
day Of July, A. d. 1874
Attest WI. HORNE, Clerk.
August t3, 1916. 6W-l3
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

The State Of Mississippi.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Circuit Court, April Term, A. D 1S45
Lang T. 4 SHAW Attachment.
Mark Cole.
This day came the plaintiffs by ihei,
Attorney, into Court and it appearing 10
the satisfaction the court that the defen-
dent was a non resident of this State, but
whose death being suggested, and salts
factory proofthereof adduced 1t is there
fore, ordered by the Court now here, that
unless the representatives of the defendant
do appear here, on or before the first day
ofthe Circuit Court of Wayne county, next
to be holden at the Court House thereof
on the second Monday of October A. d.
1916, and plead, answer, or demur TO the
plaintiffs action, the same will taken
pro confeSso. And it is further ordered
by the Court, that copy of this order be
published in the Aurora, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Paulding, Miss, for
the period six months.
Attest, w. L. HORNE,
Clerk Circuit Court Wayne County.
Nav, IA, 1915, LON
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

Mark Cole.
This day came the plaintiff by his Al
torney into court, and it appearing TO the
satisfaction of the Court, that the defend
ant was nonresident of this State; but
whose death being suggested and satisfac-
tory proof thereof adduced 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court now here, that unless
the representatives of the defendant, do
appear here, OH, or before the FIRST day Of
the Circuit Court of Wayne County, next
to be holden at the Court House thereof,
on the second Monday of October, A. D.
1916, and plead, answer, or demur to the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro confesSO. And it is further ordered
by the Court, that copy of this order be
published in the Aurora, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Paulding, Miss, for
a period of six months.
Attest w. l.. HORNE.
Clerk Circuit Court, Wayne County.
May, Ia, 1915. Lon
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

Singular Phen0meaoh-At the last
meeting OF the British Association, Sir DR.
Brewster described the existenceof crystals
in the cavities Of topaz, which melted I'M
der the influence Of heat In pursuing
this investigation, be observed phenomc-
non produced by heat ofthe most novel
and surprising kind, and one which he felt
himself utterly unable to explain. Upon
the first application OF heat, one or two Of
the crystals leaped from their resting place,
and darted 10 the opposite side Of the cavi-
~. In a few seconds the Others quilted
lheir places, one after the other, perform
lng the most rapid and extraordinary roia-
tlons. One crystal joined another, and
Jour Of them thus united revolved with
fuch rapidity as completely to eface their
respective shapes. They separated on the
ulthorawal Of The heat. and took the posi-
ilon which their CAVITY assigned 10 them.
Prisuls alss performed the same rotation
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
NOTICE

n HEREBY iorWsm al persons from trad
~ ing for note given BY me to one Thomas
Hale, Kentucky horse trader, Cor the sum Of
forty dollars, payable in January 1876, and
dated some time The months Of February or
March Last: said note was given Tor The pur-
chase Of certain Roam Mare which has proven
10 be blind And am determined never 10
nay the note unless compelled by Law.
HENRY PULLTN, ser
Sept az, lS45. ls-4w
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

Three strawberry leaves, eaten green,
leach leaf or stem has three lobes or divis-
ions) are an unlailing and immediate cure
for both the summer complaint or diaraeGa,
and of the dysentery. Newspapers by
publishing the above will be instrumental
in relieving an immense amount of suffer
ing and of saving many valuable lives.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08
Il DONALD.

Factor g. Commission Merchant,
No. 81 Froni sTesl MoBILE, Als.
SsTt 10, 1915 la
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

Tremendous meteor-On Sunday night
the 3lst ult., about half past 2 O'Clock,
there was terrific meteoric explosion near
the town Of Fayetteville, N c. Accounts
vary about the briliaucy of the light bat
the explosion is agreed on all hands 10 have
been The most startling ever known in that
vicinity. 1t resembled (says the Observer
the sudden discharge of park OF artillery,
and shook the houses even TO such de-
gree as at first to produce the impression
tina: it was the shock of an earthquake.
The reverberation of the echo continued
several minutes, and the effect was males.
tic beyond description,
A correspondent ofthe Charleston Cou-
rer states that the meteor appeared " first
about as large as bushel measure, and
increased ii magnitude rapidly as 1t APP
preached. Many persons who saw this
unusual sight acknowledged themselves
frightened. One gentleman, who was at his
window at the time, declares it knocked
him back on the floor like an electric
shock
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

Gen. III. Stuart FOOte,
1t is expected, will be in attendance at
most Of Gov. McNuttS appointments.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-08

Daily paper by the year, in advance,SIO
Semi Weekly paper by the year in I'D. ;
Weekly paper by the year, 2
April Is. 1915.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-22
BALTrACRK. Nov. II, l545.
To the Editors Of the Wig.

BALTIACRE, nov. IL, l545.
TO the Editors Of the Whis:
Gentemen-PeTceivicg from article extracted from
your paper, entitled the Yankees Fairfax County"
that Convention Education is about TO assemble
OF Richmond, take the liberty Of requesting you 10
placo the following proposition In the hands Of
mote Of tn. most ardent friends Of Education your
city.
What mean propose is this that II one more
gentlemen Of your city will guarantee fhat my board
Rctmond and travelling expenses to and from Baltimore,
shall be paid by the C1nYentoo Other"ise, will
ssnd sad deliver an Addre,. % TIE oct prouins
D,Jeets o. oar Drsssn, system Of Education sBd their
Rssdiss pointing the best meth ID Of conducting
Schools o. 10 prepare youth Tor Self. EdueGfion."
In order that you may be qualified IL jadys whether
I am g. for this tack, allow TO state. tnst | t-ve
devoted the greater part OF tho isst 10 ~ years
the improvement Of tho Common Set 'ol. and Nee
auth.r OF tho - Teachers Msnaai." work which toOs
the prize Of $500 from tho 4" A. eriesn Institute o.
Instruetion." and which 10 probably ~ the hands Of
msny Of your tesehes aud fiends Of I'd ieson would
sso s,ss. that any eeniemsn who reads the Common
sehool journal. eoteo by Horace Mann Il BO-tuni ns
Couoserieai School Journa, edited by Henry Bsrasrd
Of Hsrdosd Conn; the Distfiot Sehop J,Hrns ecioc
By Mr.. D~ighi ~ Abasy. n Y, and especially ih'
IaHef, be amhst with my connected
With the sdueao sl sad reorms Of tho Norh
Ia sddition my sddtess, shsl b. prepared Civ,
an aeeouu 81 tho organisation, and OF studies
the Hormsl Schools OF MASSACHUSETTS and New York
md Of a.. Teschers' Institutes In suer ste which
ere nov rapidly IN progress also throughout Nav En-
Risnd, h.vng visited aud eeiured In many Of them.
shall likewise give sseJpni Of the minner Ia whicl
the Northern Colleges prepare and sesd out Teachers
Tor the wiaier scbools n tho Northern States.
I sm 81 present IN Baltimore by inv itsuon from III
President 81 the Newton University Of ihs city, TO sssi'
IN The organisation Of College for Tesehers, 10 b.
susehed 20 that Insutgton. delivered the openinl
Addr,s, before the College Saturday lsst: snd Of
meeting Of de Regsnu. held the same evening ws
reqse.sed 90 tsks charge Of ha part II the University
Prcb.eiy he Convention would be interest ed by a.
sce5dn Of the Tesehers College, i' ne 'ure being move
fss shs.s ssush.ra States. ssd particularly since yrein
oil essessly BE- invited cooperate IN the enNfprE'
bsias pe..bly on to- extensive . ssalc fot single
Isssf lsst Zoe no othsr remuneration hsn my se'ua
ssp.u.e. .ifsm tAp place sod back, leaving TO he
Cosvsaion 10 set a. they A. 80 10 payment for my
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-22
To the Editors of the Wing:
= MoosrsrowS, BURLINGTON Co., n. J., I
No ia

MoosEsrowy, BURLINGTON Co., n. J.,
-. ii No. 18Th, lo45. \
Respected Friends.-Aithough entirely unknown to thee
hope to be excused the liberty take do not
tess 10 be politician but have had occasional opporun
ties 10 see and approve highly the purued by the
Rienond hig and this induces apply 10 thee for
come advice or u reference citizen OF your State,
who will enisr into my project.
have on than OCCASION visited your State,
and admired its beaues-its ue climate, noble
and the apparent natural fertility Of its soil In ride
Steamboat down the Potomac some is years ago. was
struck with appearance OF the country its Southern
bank 90 much apparently fine soil wasie-entrely
lorssken By the Planters.
The land in county is worth IN the market from
SOTO $40 per acre, and yearly increasing in prics and
makes hard work for the farmer with small capital To
live. Anunber Of my neighbours have been looking late
" towards emigration, and have induced them to turn
.heir attention TO Eastern Virginia II obtain a
sufficient qunpy OF land TO form settlement OF from IL
~ families IN neighbourhood together; on good SOIL
no how long lying idle in healthy part OF the
county. far from sgabIs water. think We
sould try the eIpermenr-and have not the leasi doubt
that II the Of land in that part your State between
abe Potomac and York would hold out inducements
aaree number from this State and Pennsylvania would
osfn their that way instead Of the far West
Our cospsay desire their attention to raising gram
grazing cattle the soil be ladc TO bear grass
ruising r1s and vegetables the Washington and BAL
dmore markets, and some 10 sheep for their wool.
Our company would consis, Of Friends their descend
ants all young, with families OF children, and Vi
Nosld expect to make orderly and peaseabe citizens
seems hardly necessary say thee, that the Society
Of Friends body have sympathy with the fanoten
movements Of the modern An-Savery Soeietes-buI be-
leve they are doing much harm and good. believe
tsre Of company who have any thing Dc
with them.
will inrude upon thee further, but will be exceed
AZ ation.
Ter OF your citizens who will be willing to do
Most respectfully,
Thy friend,
SAMUEL 8. GRISCOM.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-22
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Gent1emen's Benevolent Society.
vVhteh the tniin,r - An


or which the following is a abstracts
The Rcpor begins by stating. that "1n community
large ours through misfortune, imprOvdencc, other
ihore will always DO found individuals needing bid
mothers win intemperae husbands widows with hslpe
iamesI some. through sckes g4bs 70 work and those
Ceye ndsrt them sufenn1 necossares OF fti and
q1enty the case, That Oee most deserving u seis
are the an 81 reluctant " solicit the e1any Of heif eDw
msn choosing rather suffer, from day dsy, than
kn their vans known"
Aer. stating Lregy the reasons which led to the lorna
ton ~ tho Society tn accOun Of rs organZston, OF
winch tie e, .i'-f." appointed, and
their duties, the Repoii procsvd.i
" In previous years g.. ~ n the Poor had fprn
iq,td fuupl;e. OF fuel T. ,-- u curing the Winter sea,
son aud SITTER tic Of our Society, propo.
sln received ftOn III. ~, s.aing thar they would
pace specified qusnuty Oi cosl end wood under our
direction, n would undertake. 90 distribute tho ~
IKE niann-f The prop siu"n was aeeeded 10. Tickets
accordingly preplred, with suitable banks, fu- 1914
bushels 81 coal Or quarter Of I'd OF VOID esch These
tickets distributed amongst the female ytefs
distinct and being erdJf.ed by tho vser. end the blank
supplied 9Th the name ard residence NJ the individual
deemed worthy Of The donation, Ve'e Deposited Of cOnye
locations where they regularly called Tor by iho
Superintendent 4 Streets aud tho wood coal under bis
direction, then delivered 20 the applicants by the
porstion cors, without charge Tor cariage.
1.-THE supply Of iuel thus placed disposal wal
exhausted and having found IN those dis
cs In which the poor chiefly reside, that much suffering
would be felt II additional supplies not granted, tn,
sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars furnished 10 tn,
Ladies' Society," special appropriation for this object
The Board believing that would be economically
| Judciuusly distributed under their management.
"Mr. John Barr, coal merchsnt, generously placed =
our disposal one hundred bushels Of coal, and Mr. ~
Seabrook four loads Of wood which were also distributed
/ under the direction Of the lady visite5s.
"Tho receipts Of the Society during the year, including
100 from tho Oversecrs Of the Poor, have Amounted
SII56 81 and tho expenditures a. 1865 60, leaving
balance m the treasury q 500 IS, will be seen by h
Tfeasurers annexed This Socey being AUXILIARY
TO the Union Ben, VIOLENT Society, the principal part Of
receipts say $780, have been paid that Associs-
ton.
"In tho winter II 1894 a Soup House had been ca
tabshed near the lover Market, chiefly by the eFeron
/ and under the supenniendenee Of Dr. W. W, Msrshan
This Soup House supposed to have been beneficial
the poor in its vicinity. proposition made 10 you
Board by the Oycrseers Of the Poor that they would give