davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat., 1845-05-28
PROSPECTUS OF THE
TRUE DEMOCRAT II,

THE undersigned, having extingulshed the
last light of Whiggery in Eastern Mississip-
pi, by purchasing the AURORA office, pro-
poses to publish in the town of PAULDING, a
newspaper, to be called the True Demo
cTat-a name, fully and Significantly lndlca-
ting its future course and politics. The glorious
ascendancy OF our party deslgnates this as the
auspicious moment 70 purge our ranks oil all
who do not cherish, in its purity and slmpll-
city, the Democratic creed of our venerated IA
theirs. All are not Democrats, good and true
who call themselves such. The return of
"new lights will be hailed 10 our ranks, rs
prodigals returning TO the great Democratic
family, but in no case will their aspirations to
immediate rule among us be toleraed-they
must first become "bridle-wise" and show
some marks Of the "harness" For time
they must stand " foot to foot" and shoulder TO
shoulder with those who have borne the bur.
den in the heat of the day, and who stood by
the eventful administrations ofJACkSON and
VAN BUREN, maintaining, at every hazard,
the Democratic faith, as handed down by JEFF
,FERSON and MADISON These were
the administrations that '1ried mems souls, and
are the true tests Of political orthodoxy. The
puOtlC scullllelS on the WalCH- OWeIS III Lust
Mississippi, have remained silent, while the
grossest frauds have been concocted and car
rled out Here, in this land of republican ex-
celIence, and the State which gave me birth, it
is my inestmable privilege to assist in keeping,
bright and pure, the sterling Democracy of a
fast recedng age. Whenever, or wherever, |
see frauds, whether by Wings or Democrats,
attempted to be practsed on the people or 90.
vernment, either State or Federal, emulalng
the manly and uncompromisng course of that
genuine patriot the lamented HAGAN, nothing
shall deter me from using every effort to expose
them and their authors. In one word, all the
ability labor, and vigilance, (which my nature
is capable shall be exerted to promote and per-
pctuate the political and social interests of the
whole people; with the expectation of thus do
ing, of meeting and receiving their approval
and patronage.
The first number of the TRUE DEMO.
GRAFT will be issued on the second Monday Of
May next, after which it will be issued regu.
larly every Wednesday. Price Of subscription
Three Dollals per annum.
OLIVER c. DEASE
PAULDrNo, Jasper CO., Mi, April % l545.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28
TAUanyl ~ Y CHltirator.

WhiteioGSh.-Thcro is nothing which
SO much improves the appearance of a
house and the premises as painting and
whltewashing the tenements and fences.
The following recipe for whitcwashing
has been found, by experience, TO answer
the same OF wood, brick and stone, as oil
paint, and is much cheaper:
Recipe.-Take a half bushel Of un-
Stacked lime and slack it with boiling hot
water, covering it during the process
Strain II, and add a peck Of salt dissolved
IN warm water, three pounds Of ground
rice boiled to thin paste put in boiling
hot, half a pound Of powdered Spanish
whiteing, and pound clear glue, dissolv.
ed in warm water. Mix, and let it stand
for several days. Then keep it in kettle
on a portable furnace, and put on as hot as
possible, with painters or a whilewash
brush.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

Successful culture Of TWRipS.-Itisa a
IN: fr,,,-, -s,c.riIiar to most farmers, that when
the soil IS heavy ne~fTI-e! e~-T cleared land Is
finely adapted TO the raising orrrc com.-
mon flat turnip; but that after few years,
this quality seems to disappear, owing
chiefly as is generally supposed, TO the
ravages Of the turnip fly. A farmer in the
western part of this State; entirely obvi-
atcs this difficulty by very simple expe-
dent. His farm is heavy fertile son,
ard though we'll adapted TO most farm
crops, it appeared TO be entirely untitled to
the turnip, like all others of a similar char
acter. The successful mode he adopted
is as follows: After having ploughed and
narrowed his ground, and reduced il TO a
fine tilth, he spreads over the surface seve-
raj inches of old straw, which is suffered
TO lie few weeks. Just before sowing
time, it is burned, the surface is narrowed,
the seed sown and brushed i'm. In this
way: he uniformly obtains the finest crops.
lie ascribes his success TO the destruction
of the insects by fire; but whatever may
be the cause, the practice is well worthy
OF trial by all possessing land Of a similar
character.
GAUanVl ~ Y. CnIkiUafor.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

Soap suds for ManHe.--There is no
better manure than dirty soap suds; and
there is not a farm house in the country,
but what produces enough Of il in the
course ola year, 70 manure garlen, two
nr'tTCc Times over Dirty suds, after wash
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

Mr.. VAN BUREN.-There was a ru.
NOR some days ago among the wise ones of
New York that Mr.. Van Buren is to be ap-
pointed special minister TO England to ar.
range the Oregon question. This step is
said TO have been determined upon at a
meeting of the presidents cabinet. The
rumor originates in letter from Wash
ington, published in the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, whig journal, vic.
lently hostile TO the present administration
and to Mr.. Van Buren. As usual on
such occasions, the letter gives specious
reasons why a special minister should be
appointed, and why Mr. Van Buren should
be the minister. II is said our govern
ment ought to send special minister 10
England TO settle the Oregon boundary
because England sent q special minister
TO this country 10 settle the boundary
of Maine. There is an analogy between
the two cases, but analogy is no proof of
the soundness Of proposition. One man
may cure himself of fever with hot
brandy and water-but notwithstanding
analogy, another man may kill himself
with the same remedy.
For such mission it is true. no man is
better qualified than Mr.. Van Buren-and
no man that can lie sent from the United
States would have greater weight with
the British government and people. But
as 10 the policy Of sending a special minis.
ter-that is a different question. Suppose
aman so universally Y esteemed as Mr. Van
Buren Of such high standing with his
countrymen, should 90 to England. and
after all his efforts, should fail 10 arrange
the dispute; and return with his hands in
his pockets the American people would
look upon Cancellation as utterly hopeless,
and war, instant war, would be the inevi-
table result-N y. Courier.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

NHE undersigned has this day entered into
eoPartnership under The name and style
Of S. Newberger g. Co, for the purpose ofdo-
ing a general Mercantile business at theolI
stand Of said Newberger al Alamucha Oh
Town, Lauderiale comfy Mississippi
S. NEWBERGER
NJ BLUMENBACH
A GOLSTICkER.
ban -. SIS -6m
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

To prevent birds and squirrels from de-
stroying corn.-Soak the seed half day
or so previous to planting in a moderately
strong solution of saltpctre and copperaS,
and dry it with ashes, plaster or lime
sprinkled over it. This preparation will
eflcctually guard the seeds from bird'and
squirrels, and give the corn blade, after
terminating, rapid start.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

A practical farmer informs the Hartford
Times, that in taking up fence that had
been set fourteen years, he noticed that
some ofthe post remained nearly sound,
while others rotted of at the bottom
While looking for the cause, he found that
those posts which were set limb part down,
or inverted from the way they grew were
sound. Those which were set as they
grew were rotted of, This fact is worthy
the attention of farmers.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

An Agricultural iSSho0L--An acri-
cultural school for the education Of Young
men who design TO be farmers, has been
opened on a large farm at Aurora, on the
east bank Of Cayuga Lake, n. W
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

was uDout rIe same quos-@
where lime and brine were used, not sin.
gle smutty ear could be found; and where
nothing was used, it was mass of smut.
In another experiment, however, mention
ed in the Southern Planter wheat salted
at the rate Of a quart of salt to the bushel
succeeded eilectually in preventing smut.
The cause of smut, which hasprevaiIed
very considerably yforsome years, is thought
by the best judges, to be the neglect oflim-
ing which has taken place in our country.
It's hoped that, by again resorting to the
simple expeGientS, which are so elfectuaI,
our farmers will hereafter prevent the evil
which has so much injured this important
crop.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

The AgTicaltiTal iuteTesL-The last
census show that eighty out ofevcry one
hundred Of our population, arc interested
in 'hc soil.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

Method Of preserving grapes.--Take
casll or barrel, inaccessible to the exter-
nal air, and putlnto it layer fbran, dried
in an oven, or Of ashes well dried and sift-
cd. Upon this place a layer ofgrapes we'll
cleaned, and gathered in the afternoon of
a dry day, before they are perfectly ripe.
Proceed thus with alternate layers of bran
and craps until the barrel is full, taking
care that the grapes do not touch each
other, and TO let the last layer be of bran;
then close the barrel so that the air may
not be able to penetrate, which is an essen
tial point. Grapes thus packed will keep
nine or even twelve months. TO restore
them to their freshness, cut the end ofthe
stalk of each bunch Of grapes, and put that
OF white grapes intorcd wine, as you would
put flowers into water to revive or keep
them fresh.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

Mark Cole
This day came the plaintiff by his At
torneY into court, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, that the defend
ant was a nonresident of this State: but
whose death being suggested and saiisfac-
tory proof thereof adduced 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court now here, that unless
the representatives Of the defendant, do
appear here, on, 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. ID.
ISL aud plead, answer, or demur TO the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro confeSSO. And it is further ordered
by the Court that a copy of this order be
published IN the Aurora, a newspaper pub
liShed in the town Of Poulding, Miss, for
a period ofsix months.
Attest, WI. HORNE.
Clerk Circuit Court, Wayne County.
May, II, 1915 LON
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

2. Would you make home pleasant the
abode of the social virtues?---plant AN or
chard. Nothing better promotes among
neighborS feeling of kindness and good
will, than treat Of good fruit often repeat
ed.
3. Would you remove from your chill
dren the strongest temptation TO steal?
plant an orchard If children cannot ob-
tain fruit at home, they are very apt to
steal it; and when they have learned to
steal fruit, they are in fair way to learn
to steal horses.
A. Would you cultivate constant feel
ing OF thankfunesS towards the great Giver
of all good!--- plant an orchard. By having
constantly before you one of the greatest
blessings given to man, you must be hard
ened indeed if you are not influenced by a
spirit of humility and thankfuIness.
5. Would you have your children love
their home, respect their parents while
living and venerate their memory when
dead--in all their wondering, look back
upon the home Of their youth as a sacred
spot, an oasis in the great wilderness ofthe
world! Plant IN orchard.
6. In short, ifyou wish to avail yourself
of the blessings of bountful Providence,
which are within your reach, you most
plant an orchard. And when you do it,
see that you plant good fruit. Don't plant
crab apples trees, nor wild plumbs, nor In
dian peaches. The best are the cheapest.
A New SOURCE OF Trade We learn
from the PauIdng Clarion that several steam
boats carrying 500 bales, have ascended the
Chickasawhay river as far as Enterprize, and
that many planters have thus been able for
some time to send their crops direct to this city.
BY reference to the Map of Mississippi it will
be seen that the regular navigation of the
Chickasawhay would bring TO New Orleans
the entire crop and trade of the counties of
Jackson, Perry, Greene, Jones. Wayne, Jas
per, Clarke, and the best part of Lauderdale
and Newton. The four last are among tine
finest counties in the State, and rapidly increa-
sing in population; Lauderdale itself being able
itself TO cast upwards of 1000 votes The
whole OF this extensive trade has heretofore
passed by landcarriage, and down the Tom
bigbce to Mobile, to whose prosperity it has
no liilc. The people ofthat sec.
.lOH VI thiSSlaSlppi arc lIuuotl lOus tllllly anu
out OF debt. They are farmers not manuiactu.
rers. They purchase what they want-pur-
chase literally, and pay the cash down out of
The proceeds Of their crops. Their groceries,
wearing apparel, table furniture, farming i'm.
Dlomonts, hats, shoes, books, drugs, liquors,
&c, are always bought and gaid 4GE s5-;i
~ Sel cotton 1t would be quite an
easy matter to attract nine-te tenths OF this exlcn.
sive trade TO New Orleans, and all clasees
would feel the benefit of it Fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars judciously expended
on the Chickasawhay would render it nayiga-
BILE continuously four months in the year for
light draft boats, exclusive of incidental fresh
ITS Would it not be a wise economy in our
merchants 70 open a subscription for that
amount, and thus bring to the city a trade now
worth itself million Of dollars and annually
o. Je6ersoaian.
Mr.. VAN BUREN.-There was a ru.
nor Son1n davS 400 amono fbn Nyica opoe oc
True Democrat., 1845-05-28
A CARD.

n OAhDs
EEO. WOOD. thankful for the liberal pa
N tronage extended it him by the people Of
Eastern Mississippi, desires respectfully 70 soil.
cit their attention 10 his hrge and well selected
stock Of Groceries, Tobsecos, Wines, Liquors,
&c. &c, which, for varidy, quality, and prices,
cannot be surpassed by any stock IN The city.
He has. during the last summer given his per-
sonal attention 10 the selection Of his sock Of
Northern goods, and car assure his friChds that
he has purchased his sock at such priees and
made such arrangements for future and constant
supplies, as will enable him to offer stronger
inducements in prices than ever before. He
has made arrangemenisor supplies Of Western
produce direct from the Western country. and
will be kept sgRDisJ-r iRr>lSaSi aT..LLs the
dl-71.-.ss.s1-s- mod; and he Woul4'-
Unity to repeat tbe assns rev Is Of
be ruaraniecs al COD q as % .reut
equal 10 representa- psaEBe as-
shown, and pledges. ',irI.s q. arts
Deficiencies l. Is Id .saffa -
ASSORTED and seasonal ~ f. -. -
as winter and will -
10 an orders with " -,
and truss by his cons is
teniion 10 busincss, d ICY
the custom ofihc 20 iipEe -
Sore. No - 9 IS var ~
True Democrat., 1845-05-28
AARON g. THREEFOOT,
Fancy, Staple and Domestic

DRY GOODS,
LADIES AND CHLDRENs' SHOES,
No. 40, Daaplia i,eetIMOBiLE, Ala.
ian 1T
True Democrat., 1845-05-28
Joseph HEYFRON,

AHoraeg and Counsellor al Lar,
Ian. Is PAUDlNG, MISS.
True Democrat., 1845-05-28

- uay came the plaintiffs by their
Attorney, into Court, and it appearing 10
the satisfaction ofthe court that the delcn.
dent was a resident of this State, but
whose death being suggested, aud salts
factory proof thereof 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. ID.
1914, 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
the period ofsix months.
Attest, w. l.. HORNE,
Clerk Circuit Court Wayne County.
May Ia, lS45, Lem
True Democrat., 1845-05-28
nm, o,,.N1d Counsellor dINdl0,

IINULDING, NIIHo' -,
"As removed, from COlumbust to P2nlllngI
Ii and announces that he will Practice
Law in Jasper and the adjoining counties. lie
will also attend to the Superior, ChanceTy and
Federal courts at Jackson.
uavI tS45. ~
True Democrat., 1845-05-28
DAVID f. DOZsER,

TTURNEl II III ",
PAULDING, JASPER COUNTY, MISS
jan 8
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-17
SICKNESS ON BOARD THE U. S. SHIP VAN

SICKNESS ON BOARD THE U. 5. SHIP VAN
DALuA. A slip from the Norfolk Herald con-
tans the following intelligence:
A letter written on board the u. s. sloop Of
war Vandalia, on the 22d March, states that
Mr. John Overman, carpenter of the ship, died
at Port au Prince. Of yellow fever, on the l9th
and was buried the same day. He mad been
sick four days. On the same day several more
of the ships crew were taken sick, when the
surgeon advised the commander to put to sea
fer ten or twelve days Mr.. OVerman was 20
years of age, and has left wife and four chill
dren in Portsmouth, Va, where he belonged
Another letter from the Vandalia, dated Port
au Prince, April |, says:-"We have been to
sea for nine days for the health Of the ships
company, but it has made no alteration for the
better. The cases of fever have increased fiom
thirty TO forty odd The Doctor advised the
Commander not to go back to Port au Prince
again, but to proceed to Norfolk; but the latter
said he had to return again, but would not re-
main over "a hours, and would then proceed TO
Pensacola. Accordingly, we arrived here on
the 2Sth ult. A postscript adds-"We are
now at sea again. thank God! | never have
seen so much depression of spirits in my life as
is depicted in the ships company. Those
who were not down with the epidemic, looked
pale and languid All our Lieutenants were
down at one time. We have had some very
severe cases, but no more deaths We are
now Oh our way TO Pensacola"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-17
(Reported for the American Republican,
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.
WEDNESDAY, April l6, 1916.
=
FIRST BRANCH.


The first bill in order, being the bill confer
ring certain privileges to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, previous TO taking it up
question arose as to the meaning of the charter
in reference to further action after Veto-the
language OF the character appearing rather
cguivocal. After some discussion it was con-
cluded to abide by former usage. The bill was
then taken up, and the question having been
propounded by the Chair:
"Shall this bill pass, Notwithstanding the
Mayors Veto?n (thrce-fourths being neces-
sary,) it was determined in the negative by the
following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Harkcr PRESIDENT Hudson,
Walsh, Turner, Dallam, Purvance, Brown,
Page, Browning, Addison, Ridgely, Green,
Russell, Jr.-l3.
.Nays-Cooper, Croney, Fields, Hall, Hynes,
Brock, Leonard, Stayloi Reilly, Gault, Marley,
Suter, Barnett-l3
Mr.. Hudson, on leave, submitted Il bill ''to
provide for the encouragement of trade in the
city of Baltimore" as substitute for the bill
vetoed by the Mayor, understood to meet the
objections of the Mayor to the former bill
which was afterwards withdrawn, and another
presented by Mr. HarkcI, containing similar
provisions, with an additional section, concm-
plating an extension of railroad also to some
point of navigable water at the eastern termi-
nus Of Alice Ann street. The bill having been
read, Mr.. Reilly moved that it be laid upon
the table and printed; which was determined
in the afiirmative-three-fou being neces-
sary to negative the motion.
A bill making appropriations for the year
1916, was passed.
preamble and resolution, relative to the
Pittsburg sufferers, as amended by the Second
Branch, was taken up, and dissentcd from
Mr. Walsh moved that the matter be referred
to joint committee of conference; which was
assented to, and Messrs. Walsh, Leonard and
Brown named on said committee, on the part
Of this Branch.
tiers, the Branch adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-17
SECRET DISEASE

CURED IN FROM TO 3 DAYS or ysS9
q CHARGE MADE Apply to DR., J0HfS7'tgis
Of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick sises,l.
Two DooRs from Baltimore street, where may ae ESQ
tanned the speedy remedy for GOnorrhGa tss1tas
Strctues, Seminal Weakness PAIN in the Loi4,f -
feCtons OF the Kidneys, and other Sylupice gL
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even The contemplation of the g&H.~
ges of this disease, when from neglect to cGzEUfJ -
Sku physician, from ignorant and imPfOpeE G1t5la
men,, the constitutional symptoms make tier a2lsS5
ancC-the throat becomes ulceia9d, the nose Eht tr
cd, nocturnal pains in the head and Imbs dinBghG NJ
sight, deafness, the bones affected hlUtchss tie
head, face and exucmities progressing on with isgaS.
ul rapidly TIL al last tAe palate of The mouth IL 'iiS
uoytd the bones OF the nose decay and fall In !sg
victim OF this horrd disease become object Of D1y
until the last scene of the drama winds up and dsakH
drops The curtain by hnnying the unhappy patient 81
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have heen injured By
certain penici0us practice may lie restored 80
perfect health by apply ing TO Dr. Johnson ether Pes
sonally OF by letter Dr., j. has cases that wsTH
sufficient 10 3ppa the heart and harrow up the seat
of all who Were no. used 10 the obserVaton.of ay,s
terrible sights.
Shnnd tbs meet the eye Of any who are suherits.,
from the above affection, let them fly Immediately
ut. JolmstOn who stands ready to relieve them5 aI&
from his extensive practice in the first Hospital. as
Europe and An erica, he guarantees speedy cure a.
matter how bad the case may be-
Ii Is proper here ia observe thar br. JuHEsTOa -
not al present engaged in the pracuce of medscIss1
through pecunlary reccssity-he having, by the 81
cease Of clavc, fallen heirt fortune but tasYs
ardent desire to benefit hssutering (,llor7 crzst-
lures, to pour like the good Samaritan oil into 1EEky
wounds and particularly to relieve those who suzag
from disease for which the world feels 20 pity
Again II must he remembered that the object Of 3r.
Johnston in offering his services for The relief Of .r
miSerCS of mankind, is notthough pecuniary neceC--
sity. Hence no charge will in any be made ES-
less the Patients cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such ~
for Squirting Cataract sc. tsv those for DeOrraGs
of the Limb, such Club Foot, SC, pcronnts CA.
the Poor free Of chsTgc.
Take notice, on the right hand side OF n FredeEiJi
street, going from Baltimore street. 2doors rrona LEs
corner. Observe the name.
{h5-AdviCe to the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must be PAID. fl.