davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

stayed too long at his lodgings" to have
| felt much interest in defeating the bill anG
Jas to his ruse to give the "more force" ant
: more effect" to his opposition, by obtain
ling the endorsement of Cave Johnson, i
certainly seems, from our report, Gong
Globe, p. 394, that the very reverse was
the case--that Mr., Cave Johnson, of Tenn.
He'd off in opposition, contended single
handed with its friends on the motion to
reconsider, our members all remaining
mute, and that Mr.. Thompson, after being
called on, was at last prevailed
upon to oppose it, and give "the more force
land effect" to Mr.. US warfare. From the
report, as published, nine men out of ten
would conclude that MIR. Thompson had a
dread of the bill, and was reluctantly
dragged" into opposing it. Itmay all have
gbeen, however, las the Organizer says il
swas,) ruse for etfect--a pre-concerted
1matter between Messrs. ]. and T.; and
we were not enough of " wise-acre" tC
understand the game. Messrs. Hammet,
land Roberts seem to have taken the cue,
;and were suddenly aroused to knowledge
'of its enormities, and sense of duty, as
They voted against the bill on the recon
federation, after having voted for its pas
Sage. But Mr.. Tucker voted and spoke
Tor the bill throughout.
The explanation of the Organizer gives
,us just enough light " to render darkness
visible" and we repeat ourinterrogatores
If it be true that this Chickasaw bill was
intended for purposes Of fraud and specu-
'laton, why did not our members find il
,out, and sound the alarm, before the bill had
passed, and reconsideration was moved
Ivy member from another State?
Why did Mr.. Thompson wait to be seve-
rial times approximately called upon, before
he explained the enormities OF the billl
And what justification can MIR. Tucker
offer, who voted for the bill throughout!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18
DEATH OF ANDREW JACKSON.

IA IAN = - VI hNbAAAs w JANhBONs
N AT a large meeting, held at the Cour
house in Carrollon on Monday evening
4Junc 10, lSi5, for the purpose of expires.
ling tho public feeling at The intelligence
zofibe death Of General ANDREW JACKSON
N The object Of tho meeting WIS brief,
Sexploineg by Maj. q. Il. Neil, upol
5whose motion the IIon'l ALEXANDER M
3CLAYToN was unanimously called upon t
preside.
Judge Clayton, upon taking the chair
Srehcarsed, in an eloquent and appropriate
manner tho distinguished public services
sof the deceased patriot, soldier, and states
Imam.
On motion Of Gen. Hale, Vice Chan
2cellor DICKINSON, Maj. g. +. NELL, unt
tDr. WIN. EWING we're Unanimously choser
SVlco Presidents; and FRANKLIN G. JoNg,
Twas requested TO act as Secretary.
On motion of Col. b. ID. Howard,
Resofped, That the chair appoint com
1mitee of five TO draft resolutions express
Islye OF the sense Of the meeting.
The Chair appointed Col. b, D, How
lard, Joseph Drake, Esq, VIM. Kirkwood
|Capt. j. A. Biniord, aud Nelson u. Jones.
The Committee reported the following
preamble and resolutions which were una.
snimously adopted.
,,,u,
nhhhAs, tnis 'peeiing mas heafd, with
wy 'eepeSs lss'el Of sne 1 a OF ,he pa
|ios' neio' enu eaBo hNphEW 1AohooN
' n..as i'y'i' ms ase ana innrml,y' such
ao,,i5 80 nau osen lon ah"clPatcu, ye' y
sou,u LIVER occur without excitng deep
na'u's'y ~ ine Fuoic m'ha' NO man
,ho s n 1tapou ~ na'ie more deeply upon
no i,,'.vt u JUG country, ana upon the
| sen :" "iVm no ,,seu, 'nah Anufew Jack,
sna h,s h.s a'.lo YUM ne gave nls hano
dependence, in the war Of our Revolution
As commander in our second war of In
| |aepenaence, ne exhibited the highest qua
|li',es, ana won an uhdying fame for him
|seli ana ior ms country. In his clyil.;Gas
81 \. y . e;s;' Y |'ae HWY a2 The loissoa 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

The editorof the Southwestern Farmer
|announces his intention Of changing his
publication from weekly to monthly.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18
OUR MEMBERS AND THE .CHIcKA
SAW BILLn-AGAIN.


Z
N A MALIGNANT ATTACK UPor HoN'l
3JAooB THOMPSON We notice an article
3 in the Mississippi Democrat, headed " On
sslembers and tho Chickasaw Bill,1 il
(which the conduct Of our able and feares,
Representative in Congress- is grossly ant
unjusily assailed and misrcpresenled.
Z The article asks" Why did Mr.. r.
4wat TO be several times UNFORTUNATELY
2caled upon by Cave Johnson, Of Tennes.
sec, before be explained the cnormilies Of
the bill which he had allowed to pass, and
3only opposed upon the reconsideration
4 We wish 10 be direct in the reply to this
%interrogatory, because unjust differences
are evidently intended 10 be drawn from il.
According to parliamentary usage no bill
(which has passed the Senate, is opposed
on its first or second reading in the House.
n This bill came from tho Senate, was read
N lhe first and second times, and lis friends
had il referred 10 the Judiciary committee,
zins.ead Of the committee on Indian Affairs,
10 which properly belonged, and Of which
Mr.. Thompson was member. The Judi
scarv committee retained this bill until the
Hast day Of the session. Early on the
morning of the last day, before Mr.. Thomp.
3son reached the House from his lodgings
The committee asked leave TO report ihe|
bill which was granted. The bill beingl
reported, was Immediately put upon itsl
third reading, and ordered 10 be engross-
ed Mr.. Thompson came into the House
after the bill passed and this is an expla-
nation OF the passage Of the bill, and theI
pnrt which Mr.. Thompson bore in ihek
transaction. And, it was at Mr.. T.'s sug }
geslion that the Hon, Cave Johnson calledl
upon him TO explain The bill and the OBJ !
ject was 10 call the attention of the House,
10 his remarks, to give them the MoREF
force and effect, and thus the MORE eflec. /
tuaIly to defeat the bill. This explains
The opportunities of Mr.. Johnson.
The speech was made; the bill was kill
elk before ii did any damage and now the (
wise.acres complain that it was not killed
sooner.
Can any thing be more absurd, moreE
groundless, or more malignant, than such a
against Mr.. Thompsona
We trust that the editor OF the Democrat
will, in justice to Mr.. T., and as a special 4
favor TO US, exhibit no more reluctance in
publishing the above explanation, than he /
did in publishing the attack that brought il ;
forth.
The "Organizer" is published at the vii. +
Iage in which Mr.. Thompson resides, and
we suppose "the above explanation" is B
by him. We give it in full
Those who read our article may determineE
for themselves whether we mad " ma
ignant attack" upon Mr.. Thomp son--and
Of our motives in bringing the matter be-
fore the public.
We have bot an imperfect report of the
2reessaings q iheuH House On the last day
|kIlI> 1>l1lenI .bat from tti4 report NJ
e. 1F1< b AL 1on9|u6lon, &ilk ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

We see it announced, in some Of the
Mississippi papers that Col. George n,
Young will be presented a democratic
Convention shortly 10 meet for nomination
as candidate for Congress. We will be
highly grati6ed if this gentleman be nomi
|naied and elected. The democratic party
|of that State could not make d better SCI
lection. Col. Young is an old friend o.
ours, man Of talents and eloquence, ant
|of great 6rmness and consistency in his
political principles. He is q Georgian b.
birth, and represented The county Of Ogle
thorpe for several years 10 our Legislature
|of which he became prominent and dis
member, Woalways regrette'
his removal from our State.
augusta f(7u.) Constifationalisi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

AT the late Claiborne co. Circuit Court
Isaac Tumsy, whose tria, had been remov.
Tod from Warren county, was convicted oil
|rape, under circumstances Of the most 70,
|voliing character. HIS was to have been
sentenced on the ilshinsiant.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

Now that DR.. Gwin is a candidate, riphI
out for something or other, we hope thai
all his newspaper writers will hereafter
come out under their own signatures, and
mot in the loaded matter as the editorials
of cetain newspapers. The language Of
the editorials of Southern paper, not far
from the seat Of government, is 50 fami-
liar that we sometimes almost imagine
we are listening to the speeches of one
of our flaming orators in the canvass Of
1874. Whilst the editorials of an ex.
change paper, not fifty ;sailes off, seem SO
that in reading them we suppose
u u !: !: !: !; !; !: !:
should be shooting your poisoned darts Out
Of the arrow Of another. For an editor to
say, | am responsible for what appears in
my paper, places the writer OF his articles
in the unenviable position of having found
a conduit pipe to the public of his worst
passions, as also bully to fight them
through. RIPLEY Adp.
We may remark, for the benefit of those
slow to take hints, that it is currently be-
lieved that Gent F. writes editorials
for the Southern Reformer, at Jackson, and
Esq. C---rs for the Holly Springs Guard
A blind man might recognize the foote-
prints of the "Aaming orator of AZ in the
columns Of the Reformer, and we are told
BY those who know the latter gentleman,
hat it is equally apparent in the other case.
Ed. MISS. Dem.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

The Brooklyn Advertiser furnishes the
following curious statistics Of what II calls
Ia part Of the "cost" Of the great race at
New York. This statement only refers 10
]the expenditures of the class known by
some as the clover order' Of white peo-
|ple, the vulgar "workies," web-footed PIE
|beians. OF course the aristoii, athe upper
item thousand" drones and blacklegs, spent
"a great deal more. Here isthe plebeian's
schedule:
At fair calculation, each one Of thess
lon an average, drank two glasses Of liquor
though some drank six and eight times
that amount.
That would amount 10 $6,25O
1T is not exaggcrntion 10 say that
each one spent 25 cents in cdi-
bles. That would Be D Il 1900
senger fare, nm as,OOs
days 4 wages sat At ST. s''s' = $500
Two thousand at least got drunk,
and would be unable 10 work
the next day-loss in wages 1000
Five hundred pickpockets gotff-
~ dollars each, $500
Damages Of carriages, Doctors
bills, &c, 5000
s7s,ase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-07

Germans hurry to Treves full Of ardor. millions like me
are aed with deep horror strong ger over your
worthy spectacle This anger belongs aione 10 one or
the other stand. this that party but =. classes-
yes, the Catholic priesthood. Therefore will the
Judgment hasten sooner than you imagine. Already the
Historian grass his yraver aHf gives your name, Arcd
contempt Of the present and future gene alton IS the
Tetzai o: the nineteenth century
But you my German fellow citizens. whether you lire
or FAR from Treves strive ali Of YOU that such sham.
snail no longer fall upon the German You hAyecity
institutions congregations lands and districts; well work
IN ;Aese Let each one seek strength and hnsy deter
mine and put stop 20 the tyrann!cal power Of the
Roman hierarchy For not alone in Treves is the asou
ton trade carried you know well that In East and
West In North AID South, money for rosaries masses.
solutions and burals ecIef and the spir;-darkncs
retains ever the upper hand Go ALL whether Catholic
Protestant 10 the work 1t concerns our bo-or our free
dom, our happiness Provoke the ashes Of your
TIERS who destsOyed the Capitol, by suffering Castle An
cello stand In Germany also Insul, not the laur 81
crowns OF iluss, Hut;e1, Luther Lend words TO
our thoughts, and make your wiI become deed
You finally, my companions IN ofice, who desire aad
sve Tor the prosperity OF your conSre cations, the honor
the freedom. The happiness OF your German be ye
no longer silent Tor sin asaus: religion agans:
country and your high calling If you delay longer
your better conviction. have already Greeted
another word you, for the present ,nly these
few lines Show yourselves worthy disciples Of Him
who offered every thing !or Light Truth and Freedom;
show that you have Inherited his spirit not his
tle!" JOHANNES EoSGE, Catholic Priest.
The sensation which this eloquent and indignant
proiesatl0n against the degrading spectacle al
ITeves made. was tremendous. In few days II
had spread through Germany, and became the uni
versa topic OF conversation and discussion The
different gazettes that had spoken against the pil-
grmage, contributed greatly to extend its publicity
Il Immediately repuhlished in Frankfurt,
Mannheim and Nuremberg, and enormous quant-
tics sold The Frankfurt Journal alone published
one hundred thousand extra copies containing II,
and these were soon disposed OF. The exhibition
Of the tunic, however, closed on the 9TH OF 0cto-
Der, by which time was calculated POO 900 par
sons had visited Treves. Whether other marvel
ous cures were performed by il than that of the
Countess fredericksburg, does not appear; and
it is no, even known whether her cure was perma-
nent, as she soon after the event, left the neishbor-
hood of Trevcs. The tunic was deposited with
great ceremony in triple Golfer and placed away
10 be opened again when the superstitous belief of
the multitude or the finances Of the church should
demand another standardization. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-07
The Magnetic Telegraph.


To The Editor q Tx Tribune:
communication from c.. in this mornings Tribune.
requests you to inform the writer of previous article
signed "Pko BoNo rUsLico" that " he shows enter
prise, some ingenuity. and good deal OF ignorance"
therein. 1t my province TO defend the unknown OBJ
cct OF this but with your permission. remind
Ga OF the provcrh people 'cho lire glass houses shod
V,c stoaes. Firs;-Hc cerrecis slight by
scientific men to know. an incoprsss6e ai-rSee Per-
kins Experiment olms;esds rhlcsophyl-and, wehAve
every reason believe ha; the below compressed
or made more dense by the pressure from above
Again c. asserts that the electric IS cfaset,
and the eec; broken " the passing OF wires through
Ter or nois, ground. and therefore oil they The
wres cannot be wound with and laid with good
suit through the ccesa Other ard similar remarks fol-
low which woiG appear that your correspondent
haa-Rip Van wmklc Ike slep; ever the inventions and
experiments Of modern his is evidently rather an
c, else how he 'srovat that in Nj Colts Sub
and is made 10 pass through mites with nest
cluSre effect. Does he no; know that wires be
protected ny or with other substances, IS 10 be Is COM
pe;ey insulated from the water though had passed not
through &c is evidently no, familiar with tie subject
Of which he treats. In the Tribune OF April 18th men
toned this. Pro BoSo rrsIIcos idea OF crossing The At
an,c with the Tceg5aphc wires cot new cne and
tina: 4, originated with Prof Morse In letter received
this morning the Professor says OF the subject am sur
pre1 that any one, this a:e day. should think he hse
suggested any thing BY this Il has been the subject
OF nv specnsticus from s32-,he date ofy invention
and ior several years hardly day has passed thai haze
no, eonverse il with friends and strangers visiting the
telegraph. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-07

CAssIris NJ CLAY-Wc see it stated in most Of
our country Loco Foco contemporaries, that this
gentleman has sent all his slaves 10 the South 10
be sold 10 the Cotton planters ~ We have the au-
thorlty Of the Dsfroif Duty Aduettser, (now be-
fore us, FOR contradicung this foul statement 1t
is utterly false-f4>e as the ISLANDERS which these
same stupid journals circulated last fall about Henry
Clay, add which they reiusedto correct, when they
had learned of their faIsiiy These Northern
dough-faces seem TO hate with a peculiar hatred
all those Southern men who show any leaning to-
ward free institutions. Theyfeel rebuked by such
examples, and seek TO smother their own se-re-
breaches by all manner of iaIschood and SANDER
But Cassius NJ Clay can DEFY their malice. He
has entered upon a noble work in the night place,
and the sympathes OF all tina il is coed at the North
will cheer HIM on [Carbondae Mirror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-07

DROTECTiON TO BOOKS, MONEY &c The sui
Ecrl5er has AID from The rnannftcu
~ il this CITY, sssoctrrnt OF kICH'S IlfPROpED
P.fTESI' S-3L-7.H-3NDER SIZES. embracing zrsef
Of x-s and Patterns, which he be DRY and
-u m proof qualities and 0thrr respects -
say Other S4larantrr eaiss mad this city cnt,d
states Person. ins purchase arr av;ifa %
loaz Eesi;ais which TO buy. For sale By
A. 5. MARVIN, 1894 Watsr-stre.t
y There Of Riehs Safes IA The PiisbHfz Ere,
The merchants there trusting cheap article fnsde N int
rf,. ala m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-07

COUNTING HOUSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
~ LOLTREL a .! Maiden lane. have hand a A.
.ornent u EnEh. French and American Ststonefy-A.o,
Account Books every description. which they oh.f AZ ye
Paper Letter and Packer Ps Paper suitable io PofeZn Cor
r-sPoneeaec, Bill P Imptore6 Letter CtD Pen Kaehi,
Desk md Porkst Knives Of kod.erI .nd ether akef,
shenn sc.son. Wax Waters Rxnkess ent S9,s Sssss'
Steel Peas Of GloSt Pery Wind Is Lon : n. &
Pesca sticle Manifold Lesr ntts,,
~rtreiy new pat:erns fs-sk Folos Notes. D,at 49,,
BdS Exchange. Balls Lsdins Recr2 3, S,stsoaefy
Books great variety Orts,s ox AcconaL ce"A'- S'
end Printing wi prornpt et<ntI2n. s,,,ione,.
FRANCIS 4 LOuTREL, Msnniae'15571HHa s,Sen Isne
~ aH 81 '41-e-" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-07
Se,r-York Legislature.

\ MONDAY. May >. l-i9-
Il SEyATE, Mr Porter presented proceedings OF
mass meeting 0. citizens Of Auburn favor OF the
Excise Bill Nh Coming presented z petition o.
pilots and engineers or the Hudson river tor the
passage OF the law providing iorthe appointment Of
Commissioners OF Pilots. Petitions were presented,
by tlr. Beckec in favor OF the bill 10 renew and
extend the charter oi the American Atlantic Sietu
Nayigs alton Company MIR. Bockee explained The
PROVISIONS OF the bill and moved It TO third read
ing which motion prevailed. Also, IN favor OF The
Assembly bill relative TO the Newfork and E1.e
Railroad Company.
Mr.. Faulkner moved 10 make THIS bill SPECIAL
order for Wednesday next Mir Wright moved TO
amend by including ali The other railroad bills (slx
teen IA num5eD In th- same special oIceI. Ih-
amendment Of Mr. " prevailed, and the rssolu-
ton as amended was then agreed TO.
Mr. Mitchell presented, Tor the consideration oil
The Senate, the oil laying out the highway along
the Chenango Canal Referred TO Committees -
MIR D-anisen. from the Canal Committee, nG-
joritv report IN favor OF the Assembly bill in reiG-
ton 10 the Canals (Appropriafss $4,000 toward
the completion OF various portions OF the Pubic
Works Mr. bockee. from The Select COMMITTEE
of eight, 10 whom was referred the Ass. mbly bill
recommending CorrentroH gf the People, wit
ten repor IN favor OF the passage OF said bill. with
amendments. Made special order for "Wednesday
next
On motion of Mr. Barlow, Friday next was SET
down for the trdusre consideration OF private
Claims. ne Ctudls tIlfI ii'Dh W 'lILi4
OF bills. OF which great number were considered,
and took recess.
IL ASSEMBLY petition was presented hy Mr.
Soaring, 10 abolish tne Office CT County Superln-
tendent OF Common Schools, and 10 reduce the
number of Town officers MIR. Chase presented
report on The bill to authorize the Mayor, &c OF
New-York to create stock 10 be known a. the
:" Building Loan Stock No. ," Ordered toa third
reading.
Mr.. Morrison, after few explanatory remarks,
asked leave to make special orders for "Wednesday
afternoon of the New York Registry bill the Alien
Passenger bill the Personal Tax bill: and the In
surance bill Asrecdto
Nh Russell presented, with amendments, the bill
relative TO taking the Census Of the !nhGbiaRts Of
state THE amendment provides for the appoint
ment of a mar-hal for each election district instead
OF each school district The bill was then sent to
a third reading and passed.
The House then ordered a great number of pr
va,e bills to third reading, and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-07

CEorS IN LIVINGSTON CoUNrY.-We learn by a
gentleman from Cu,!er.e tina, the crops and par
,icularlv wheat, are looking remarkably well IN
Livingston county Spring crops also promise well
The season 50 FAR hss been uncommonly favorable
~ VEGETATION, aad if no change for the worse takes
place, the haIsssi Will ne unusually large.
- Rochester American. Sd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-07
JOHN C. N0RRIS0N'S
CARD
TO THE FARMERS OF The UNITED STATES
GCANO MANURE.
TO FARMERS; MARKET GARDENERS AND
NI-RSERYMEN.

TO FARMERS; MARKET GARDENERS AND
SCRSERYMES.
The Introduction Of tse newly discovered manure GrAso
into the United States from South America and ths African
Coast promises Re Of vast benefit 70 The Farmers Q. this
country.
From numerous rz7ef-ats mad in England and the Tar
tel Sr.t, It Is found possess me following 2tyAR
tac-s compared With other Elaaurr.
CheapD-ss falHry and quality Of crops, and
S4yia. Of kbof n apflyins the soil hundred
pounds Of Guluo hiyng proved II s1- instances equal -
i've Aad tons OF barnard MANURE Ihis last i4c- aas
40 sksn the attention OF Farnsrs 70 rs va!as
a. tn solicitation Of mIsy who have written the
scrber the sr;cls and general b.
H.: L. has Jcsr received and 1-rS for sale I--- small
gat1;iJi5s. 100 tons Peruvian and African
I;uano apsrt- direct, Of tn navst aud uIyst qaliry
THIS naraIe highly sft!sla- ~. MI drscrlp; Of
crops For Cam Of all kinds What. Rye Ct;S B--lsy.
ali rss erops improving both quantity End quality sGd
riperie the S-sd early for Corn. Po;agt Garden |-a-
bl-s Peas Beans Pumpkins ca55sgrs nfaqs Radish-s
Cucurno-rs Tcr.;pes Melons Grape Vines, Plants sud
Flowers superior all Other inaEus I'D hsss pro
duce FORK oar --ks ss-r ms sFs.t
consideration E,-ry Fl-sT aid Sa.krt Gardiner should
Try
This uano is rus as imported, and purchasers cannot -
700 css-,r SPURIOUS article II may used after tn
crop tas be- as;.t and AZ sold QUANTITIES small
A. ave pouad up - .ny rua- 5f foas, with books contain
II; full tector GrArts tor Customer "
JOHN 1 MORRISON. is6 aac 10 Greenwich
between Vsszy and FulrOr. D.ar Washington market
= Chan Deslerin Circc=res es, Obs, PANS Drugs
DYE Stas Chemicals Articles Tor h.aaiac;u-e:s, Scc.