davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

Important intelligence from Mexico viii
almost inevitable. We regret 1t more es-
peraJly because we cannot think our
selves oltogerhtr gnlllrss in the premises.
1'rpr We have innumerable causes of com
polat against MEXICO. She has abused
and iu>uNed us without cause, but she is
weak aud We are powerful, and as a great
moral lad intelligent people, it is our duty
a, We as policy 10 bear mu n before ma.
k,nB any thing like an appeal to arms. -
We would have our country ready to re.
pei hostile INVASION from whatever qua rter
/. may threat en-, but We do fail 10 see the
neceSsly OF the aggressive display which
has been made on the banks of the Rio
Grandc. We have had our cannon poin,-
cd Mt the very walls Of the Mexican city.
and our soldiers,we are told are ready and
anxious 10 engage the enemy. 1t would
be little short Of m racle, if active hos.
t!lteS not occur under the circums'an
Cos, and what we dislike is that we should
be in position to give the least color 10
thu lmpu,Liion that hostilitjes were provo
KID by US We should have preserved a
hrm Iigniied and determined demeanor in
the right carefully avoided all appearance
81 aggression, let Mexico strike if she
please he first blow, and then we should
have pi ched into her, took every foot Of
territory she had in The world, and
given her people what of all things they
want, stable republican government, eli.
lher by annexation or herwise.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

uF7Ihe following is from S. NJ Sill Prin.
clpal of Male Department, Publ School
No l, ST. Louis:
Sr. LOUIS Dec. 90, 1914.
To BENJAMIN Phei,s--
SIR: An adult member of nv family
was afflicted with a very severe cough du.
ring six or eight months accompanied BIZ
such other symptoms as induced the belief
that the lungs were seriously affected. -
Finding the usual remedies inefficient. I
was induced TO try "Wistar's BaIsam of
Wild Cherry" The result was immedi
ats relief, and by he use Of less than two
bottles, the cough was wholly cured.
have used il in cases Of severe colds, with
very satisfactory results con therefore
confidently recommend il as a safe, pleas.
ant and efficient remedy in cases similar to
those in which have employed it.
Very respectfully, S. NJ. SILL
"is'ar's Balsam is sold by II. F. Stryker
Southport w. +.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

Tue NorIcE.-lt is satisfactorily ascer
t.u ,hlt the "Noticen was sent out by
Pt.-. i,nt Polk n the Western.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

Posi- OFFICE iPARTNENT-T In
ION STA es that under The bids for carving
the mails in The " estcfn section Of the
country fer the ensuing Year, saw ng
will be made Of 30 or 40 per cent. The
Post Master General is now engaged on n
scheme for Transporting The mail from Bos,
ton 10 Washington in 81 hours.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
War on the Rio Grande.

MORE FIGHTING BETWEEN THE AMER
lCANS and MEXlCANS-THE CROSS
ING OFTHE RIO GRANDE BY 1000 MEX
ICANS G 'NFiRMED GEN: TAYLOR
SURROUNDED BY 5000 MEX. TROOP
His REQtIISITION UPON THE GOV
OF TEXAS FOR AID-GOV. OF LOUIS
lana ORDERED OUT $500 TROOPS
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW OR
LEANS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

No. l6. State Street, Boston and Southeast
corner OF Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Balti-
more, Agent FOR receiving Subscriptions dyer
tisements for the 'TELEuRAPH.'
Southport April p, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

In answer TO the tea and coffee article of
the Western Star, we would say, if that ed
tor in the whole circle of his acquaintance,
viii find a perfectly healthy lea and coffee
drinSer, we will acknowledge ourself wrong
in the position we have taken. That per-
sons may drink tea and coffee and enjoy tol
cradle health we do not deny; habitual
drunkards sometimes live to an advanced
age by the endurance ofan iron constitution
over the abuses Of its owner The asser-
zion that the present race is superior TO any
that have preceded it, is not true in the ply
steal sense. Unless we much mistake, the
present race of civilized humanity are ply
sically beneath any of their predecessors;
and be it said TO their shame, with all their
superiority Of morals and intellect, elm the
respect in question, beneath the most savage
nation Of the world. Were it not that such
things carry with them the seeds of their
own cure, we should almost fear the extinc-
ton of the race, from the prevalence and
spread of fashionable folly and vice. VIVA,
picture the civilized world presents. One
half, we will venture TO say, that are borr
into ii,persh in infancy and premature age
and not one in hundred die the death which
nature has alone provided, by old age. Ye
we are told that tea and coffee, which che
mical analysis has proved poisonous, have nc
etiec, in contributing this result. The com
mon sense Of the world is rapidly awakn9
to The fact that the physical suffering which
abounds is the result of folly and vice, ant
a day of reform is dawning The first stel
will be the abandoning of Intoxicating, ex
citing and, stimulating drinks, and the sub
stitution of the cup filled from the spalklin!
lount which nature brew VS., wherein no poi
son will ever be found to Turk.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
SOUTHPORT, TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1876.

VoL Ely B. PALMER, at his Real Estate and
& COL Auenrias
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

Gov. WHrTcoMB, Of Indiana, has re-
Gently been marliad The democratic
piper Of that State make the affair mat
ter Of much remark, and The Indianapolis
Democrat goes so far as to assure the
bride that ''lhe democracy will see that all
reasonable expeciat ons be fulfilled -
This is kind and consderatc on the par, Of
the democracy. We trust there will be no
Disappointment in the premises. Ii mus,
depend good deal, however. upon what
are regarded rs ''reasonatle expec atoms. +"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

Siberia is said to yield such an immense
quantity Of gold dust, that it is expec ed
this great increase of the precious metals
will sooner or later produce as great a
change and revolution in Europe, as th e
discovery of the gold mines in Peru, in
their day effected. Within the last four
teen years, the yield of gold from Siberia
has increased in the ratio Of TO 200. Ele-
ven thousand individuals are employed in
gold washing, and three times as many
might, and perhaps will be SET to work. In
fact, the want OF workmen to gather up the
gold from the rich stream, is the only in
drance to perfect inundaton Of this pre-
cious metal upon the European market.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

No. SO, Pine Street, Philadelphia:
No. 100, Nassau Street, New York:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
NO CURE-NO PAY F.!
IN j! 1 ii $

Of all the remedies ever discovered
for the safe, certain, and ehectual cure
OF the Ague and Fever, or Chills and
Fever, none have more nlerited and re.
ceived the appreciation of the public
than these Pills. Upwards OF Eighty
Thousand Boxes have been sold in only
SIX States, within the last twelve months
and over twenty thousand of these in the
state of Alabama alone. The Proprietor
has never known single instance where
these pills have failed 10 cure the ChilIs
and Fever, where they have been used.
strictly according to the directions accom-.
panylng them. One box of these Pills is
generally sufficient to cure two common
cases OF Chils and Fever. Judging from
these facts, the Proprietor has the most
reasons for supposing that
upwards OF one hundred thousand persons
nave been restored from sickness 10 health
" using this important medicine, and
hat, too, in the brief space of twelve
months. Indeed, no language can de-
crlbe, no tongue can express, and no
en- can portray the vast amount of sick
ess and suffering which these Pills have
eIeved, and the joy and gratitude of
lose who have been restored to health
Y using them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

cally, an Agricultural and y
70 which no politician or orr n. rSemlly PAM,
'gion can take any es &c p,fiSls''or q
a an intelligent people, shaI ', ,n.s We al
cation 10 in Mississippi succsa ., such publ
and a,"l, The Southern Pearl, viii XII !. cu!inls
weekly !" &c and afforded to su I,t Gs pub'Ia
low price of three dollars, Os ,''peI' alG
IN advance. 1t will be pri rusdole Away
Of fine white paper, of a I he,,. on shes
.nan That now used by the Rer" er qualify
on beautiful new BREWER vie a apS me al
TYPE PEI; procured expressly for I ,ba a0npa'el
" Will be Of twelve large Oman: ,ae Work.
making six hundred and t Sua,'o Pages
ges at the end OF the year, and 'Our Pa
more reading matter than n. d pI CONTAIN
The work will be occasion M1IIlOFmet
rated by engravings of stool %'y illus
.ural implements, DC. If the y vo ssrlSu'
'o' prove the best, neatestin lv DOns does
IS well as most comprehensi,,ppO sraPhy,
ural paper ever published IN =, agFIcuI.
western states, the fault Shall '1 &C. south
With the proprietors and editors "0' resi-
" a specimen number will be puhli.,
a time. "'a'efials atriy,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
T E S I'll NJ ON AL s.,

Livingston, Ala, July !, lS43.
DR.. c. E. HULL: Dear Sir-The IA
boxes of your Fever and Ague Pills left
with US last July, were sold out in few
months, and frequent calls were made for
more which we could not supply, and we
would add as testimony in their favor,
that solar as our knowledge extends,
they invariably answered the purpose
FULLY for which they are designed. We
lave also sold about two hundred and
llty boxes OF your Cough and Worm Lo,
:enges, and they are highly approved.
Respectfully, yours,
r. f. HOUSTON g. co.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
To the Patrons of the Liberty advocate.

AZ tHS utIVHo VI hhO advocate.
The undersigned has again assumed the com
plcte control of the columns of the Liberty Adj
vocute. Grateful for the patronage he has here
toiore received from the good people of Old
Amite, he sincerely hopes, that by diligent ap.
plicaton to his duties, as publisher Of this paper,
that the same patronage will continue TO be OK
tended TO him. He promises to use every effort
TO make the Advocate, an interesting period.
cal, and worthy their continued support. To
those who favor him with their advertising. he
promises to use DISPATCH and upon the most
reasonable terms.
The Advocate will still faithfully adhere to.
and support those great principles and measures.
which the Wing party has for so MANY years
maniully battled for, and of which il has been
the humble instrument of endenvorinr TO dis.
seminate. 1t will be found always, While nm.
der the control Of the undersigned, to be Wiz
all ouer. TO the Wings of Old Amlte, the nnb.
Usher tenders his most grateful thanks for the
support they have heretofore extended, and trust
that they will continue to afford HIM encourage.
ment' whilst lifting the Wing banner, and fight.
ing Tor Wing principles, and the interests OF thei
great Wing party
A. w. FORsYTHE.
January 10, 1916. Az
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

Embossed Enamelled Cards, tinted plain
beautifully polished, with elegant designs, n
borders. Printers Blank Cards.
Small blanks, [pIaying card size, no. /, 81!
per gross-no. 2, S12 Large no. l, s24 ne,
gross-no. 2, $2l. Double size of the small po
!. $50 per gross-double size of the small no 0
VA Double size of the large no. /, S62 ner
gross-double size of the large no. ., So r.
Also, all of the above sizes OF every doscr;r.
tlon' to order. Other sizes cnt to order of q;
ther the foregoing qualities
Mourning Cards of various sizes made to ordor
Gold bordered do do do do do
Gilt edge do do do do do
Enamel Sheets, cap size, and 80 by "a inches
Ivory Surfaces, do d. do
Pearl do do do w Jo
Blank Sheets do do W W
Also, Railroad and Steamboat tickets made o.
order, OF any color, or of different colors as
may be desired 10
~ The subscriber requests all editors IN
ne United States and Canadas, who are disno.
'eo 70 take their pay in cards, and who will
eud him copy Of their paper containing this
advertisement, to insert it for three months
Nv GEORGE COOK.
Ne" York April 26, l945. [4lm3 prs fees3oI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
PLAYING, VISITING
Ii l. A NIX CARDS

NEORGE COOK, of the late firm of Elv
~ Smith & Cook fer the past six years man
uiactnrcrs of the celebrated Bartlett Cards,
would inform the patrons and friends Of the old
establishment, No. II, Fulton street, where he
has always been employed, that he continues
the manufacture of all the varieties of PIay-
ing, visiting and Blank Cards, hereto.
fore furnished by the establishment-an that
orders tor various kinds will be faithfully and
promptly executed on application to his sole
agents. Messrs. Ely and Latham, No. II, Fulton
street, at the. following prices, usual discount
off for cash, or to those who buy to sell AGAIN
viz - o'N'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
Prospectus of the
VI sissippi Cultivate
Southern Pearl,

j.. southern Pearl.
w. VI. Smyth-M. w. Philips-N. w. Camp
Editors.
WE propose issuing from the office O
The Southern Reformer, weekly iournaI
OF Agriculture, Literature, and General
Intelligence, so soon as one thousand sub.
scfloers are obtained. We subjoin brief
~ the plan OF the new work:
The Agricultural Department will con-
tam accounts OF agricultural experiments I:
agricultural discoveries; correspondence
recipes; general hints on domestic econo.
my; and statistics Of useful reference.
ms department. will receive the undiyi-
ded attention Of DR.. NJ. w. Philips. a
practical planter, aided by numerous sue.
cesslul and experienced planters in the
states; and will generally
occupy about one half Of the entire pa-
per.
The Literary Department will contain
articles of Original Literature, consisting
u reviews, poems, and scientific and lii.
'rary lectures of state institutions, &c.
Under tho head Of Selected Literature.
vii be found Tales, Sketches, Gems oil
thought, &c. And under the head of
llscellany, may be found Anecdotes, Sta.
sites, Collegiate Records, and Cores.
ondence. The item Of Intelligence will
oniain Foreign and Domestic News: no.
ces Of the Religious world; Masonic
nd Odd-Fellows, and Temperance so
etles. This Department will be under
'e control Of VIM. NJ Smyth and Doctor
w. Camp.
No articles oil any particular political
as or sectarian influence, will ever find il
place IN this Journal. The public may Ii
st assured thar it shall be the chief aim A
the editors to make the Mississippi n
ultivator and Southern Pearl, emphati.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

NHEY most respectfully inform ,b.i,
L. friends, that they continue The I Fo,'
wardiInig and Commission Business, and md
10 which will be devoted all their ,;ms
and attention. '''
Their planting friends may be assured
mat the interests Of planters in CORES,
pondence with them, will be scrupuIousy
attended TO; that supplies can be alwsy,
mad from them of Bagging, Rope, &C.,
as may be required, and always at tbs
lowest prices, as they invariably Dur.
chase for cash. r"
August II, 1914. PANS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE.
A Traditionary Tale of the
COCKED-HAT GENTRY
Of the Old Dominion.
By the author of the Cavaliers of Virginia &c

: w.
I(HARLES YANCEY has the pleasure
~ Of informing the Southern public
that he will issue from his Press in Yves
IWetumpka, Ala, in a few weeks. the
above named Novel, by a distinguished
author residing in the State of Georgia,
The KNIGHTS OF THE Horse SHOE will
be issued in Pamphlet form, vols, 1876
pages, or more, each. Price rs cts por
single copy-9 copies for $500; 90 cop,
les for $40.
Letters by mail, post paid,' enclosing
the money, will receive prompt attention,
Address CHARLES YANCEY,
Wv Welumpka, Ala.
Wetumpka, Ala, July Is, 1845.
Newspapers in Alabama, Georgia, and
mississippi, copying the above, shall re.
,elve a copy of The work and at the same
lme, confer favor which will be recip.
coated when opportunity offers. C.Y.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
CLOTHING

TWEED, Blanket, Cashmere and
n Broadcloih COATS. Satin Zig.
ured and plain) Silk and Wool, Velvet
and Cloth, VESTS. Broadcloth, Cassi.
mere (black and fancy and Tweed
PAN7S. An &egant assortment OF
HATS and CAPS, just received by
HITCHCOCK 81 BARNEY.
October 4. 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
ANTE County. s. s.

ANTE COUNTY. S. S.
10 all persons Interested IN The Reo,
Estate Of EPHRAIM Dixon, deceased
GREETING:
VOU are hereby eited to be and per.
- sonally appear before the Probate
Court of Amite county,
U" me Fourth Monday of January, 1916
and show cause, if any you can, why the
same should not be ordered to be sold
to-wit:
Inc south east quarter OF section mum.
oef eighteen. and the east half OF the
north east quarter of section number nine
teen, both of township number four, in
range number six, east, of the bases mer.
ldlan line, coDtaing 237 acres-said lands
'ylng and being in the county of Amte
and State aforesaid.
II is further ordered by the Court that
TINS citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and Woodville Republican, for
the time prescribed by law.
>>AAssAk, WITNESS the Honorable
SMW%& JOHN WALKER, Judge Of the
: AN$ Probate Court Of said Coun-
ty, at the Court House there
TVS" OF on the Fourth Monday off,
october, a. d., One Thousand Eight Hun
lredIand forty-fve.
Issued this 29th day of October l845.
s. r. DAVIS, Crk.
BY B. w. Smith, Dep. Crk
November !, l045. 35w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

ELYToN, JEFFERSON Co. Ala, Feb. 8, 1843.
ms IS to certify, that | was appointed
last April, an Agent for the sale of Or.
Hulls Vegetable Fever and Ague and An
'l-lever Pills; since which time | have
sold about lorty boxes. In not a single
instance, to my knowledge, have they fail
cd 10 cure Chllls and Fever, when used
according TO directions. Since became
an Agent for the Pills, have had twelve
or fifteen different cases of Chills and
Fever in my family, and Hulrs Pills
have cured every case.
Price 81, per Box with full directions.
" Sold IN Liberty by VIM. McKOW-
AN and J.BALLARD, Agents.
Also sold in Natchez, by McGRAW
and FOX, Druggists. may g. l2m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

"Frore all things, and hold fast to that
tchich is Good"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
LAW NOTICE.
a. + w T. Il b.

VI - W y y
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
VXTILL attend to suoh professional ou H"."nt
wv as may BIO entrusted to his manag9rn nUn.
in the Circuit Court of Amitc and adjacent OO #
ties. Also, business in the Probate Co"i'
Amte will meet his undivided attention c,.,Ls
Office in tho Court House, opposite the "'''N
Office
LIBERTY, Mas, January %, 1874
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

The following certificate was given b,
three highly respectable Planters, neal
Fife Post Office, Talladega Co., Ala,
one OF whom had twelve boxes of the
Pills in his own family.
This is to certify that we have used
Dr. Hulls Fever and Ague Pills in our
families in several cases of Fever and
ChIlls and Fever; and their administration
has been attended with complete success.
In no case have they failed to have the de-
sired effect when used according to direc.
hons. We think they are good Pill,
and would cheerlully recommend them to
all persons subject TO Fever, and Chills
and Fever
Given under our hands,
Feb 8, l843, JAMES BAGLEY.
May 8, " JAMES MONTGOMERY
June 70, " HARRIS TAYLOR.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
New Orleans Commercial Times,

Devoted to Commerce, Agriculture, Lite.
nature, and the Arts.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25
THE CONSTITUTION-MR. GREEN
Mr.. JACKSON,

Mr.. Green and Mr.. Jackson, are now
both before the people of this county for
their suffrages--and are both trying to
force the new constitution on the people
They have doubtless found out by this
time that it is not so popular as they imag.
ined it would be, when they were batting
the small counties, by making one man in
them equal TO two, three, four and five in
the large counties. But they are too far
committed to back water now, and must
stand by it.
We make the following extract from a
letter PUBLISHED in the democrat Of last
December, written from Jefferson City, to
give these gentlemen good start on what
they considered then would be popular
measure. We do not know who wrote the
letter, but could give tolerable guess. 1t
says:--
| "Mr Jackson OF Howard,
and Mr.. Green OF Lewis, brought forward com.
promise, which had the happy effect Of healing
the breach, and uniting in its support 81 out Of
| 90 members that were present. From all | can
see Jackson, the member from your county, may
justly be styled the AjGr of the Conuentiom.-
Amid the din and storm which seemed for a
while 10 reign, he was cool and caln,-deter.
mined, bold and efficient Such candor in ex-
pressing his sentiments-such honesty OF pur.
pose-such correctness Of judgment, and such
mastery talents in every respect, proclaim him q
statesman of superior intellect; for if can read
the mans character, he can neither be intimida
dated nor hat!ered-coaxed nor subdued. We
might, perhaps, have had representation more
radically perfect, without yielding an iota, but
that he found it necessary, in order to conquer
the turbulence which prevailed, to conform his
action in some degree, 10 that spirit Of concession
on which the groundwork Of our institutions was
originally founded. As it is, it will be good
very good. Indeed, am not certain but it will
prove 10 be the very best system Of representa-
ton that could at present be adopted"
So, it seems we might. have. had sys
tenn more "radically perfect, without yield
ing an iota," had it not been that this man
who could neither be "intimidated, fatter
ed, coaxed nor subdued," found ii necessar,
TO barter your rights away. The write
himself, seemed to be ashamed of il, ant
hence his apologies. Why did not th
Ajax" the Statesman" who could b.
moved neither by threats nor coaxing, us
his powerful influence to perfect bette
plan? 1t seems he only had TO comman
and it was done: yet he found it necessar
, to yield!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25

"The canvass is growing warm as the
day approaches for the election. The
candidates are busily engaged canvassing
the counties. The locos got "headed" in
their attempt to take running shoot" on
no." and they fight like hemmed wolves.
As they couldn't get the start much, and
were caught jockeying, they are deter
mined TO make the best race possible.
40 Davis is here" said chap at Roam.
oke, evidently alarmed.
1.-THE ID he is! why, they told me at
Fayette, yesterday, that he wouldn't be
back for ten days, and we thought by that
time we could fix things SO that he couldn't
get 'em straight before the election. Well
I'll go and see what must be said and done
now. Cuss his liver, don't believe he ever
went to Jefferson at all--it was all whig
lie to deceive us"