davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
From he KorUils Tribune.
sold Democratic sulIivana'
THE cRAwFIsH coUNTYM

THE W COUNTY.
Yes, it is even So, and cannot be denied
The banner county Of Democracy in East Ten
nessce has cratSfshed out Of The earW A Com
pany was reported from this county, as our
know, and at the ballOting they were
fairly chosen togo into the service Of the coun-
try. They weressentfo for, but they didn't come!
Capt Barnett, we are told, is a noisy, furious
democrat, and like all Of that class, shouted
o f"Polk, Dallas and Hrqs,' in 1914;
but in l846, when he is required to head his
company and march to the battlefield and
fight for Texas, he thinks it not quite SO plea
SAINT a business, and prefers remaining at home,
close up under the shadow Of the lofty noun
tains Of Virginia, where ne feels perfectly So
cure from the attacks Of the bloody MexicansI
This gallant Captain had better surrender hi;
sword at once, asitis suggested that the ladies
intend voting him q petttcoat. We learn that
he has been shot and burntin efigy at Blount
vile, in consequence Of his crGWfshiag; bat
friend Of ours suggests that is much easierdon'
than shooting at Mexicans.
Just after the returns of 1914 were received
Mr., Haynes of the "old HickoryS' excIaime,
sold Sullivan has buried that same old Coon
and written upon his grave, no resurrections
What has. she done nova Of course til
Wings Of Sullivan are not to be censnred 70
this failure. Had they taken the matter j
hand = different result would have been rcaliz
ed. Away with your folly, shady craefahla
~patrtots.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
From the soldiers.

We find in the last Port Gibson Herald a Lett
ter from the Editor, w, HsJacobq, who is now
a soldier in the war against Mexico. We
make few extracts from it which will be in
teresiing 10 many Of our readers, and no doubt,
particularly 50 to Gov. Browns Regiment at
Camp independence, on the hills and in the
h%ollows, near Vicksburg. The company that
the Secretary Of Wars instructions to the
commander-in-Chief rejected are likely to be.
first 10 the battle, and we have no doubt, the
last ontof il. Andto the eternal hoporof the
81 must have money! proclamation Governor,
they have to 60 as . Texas Company.
GALvEsror, June god, 1916.
/ wrote you under date Of the 10th inst, ex-
pecting BY this time to have reached Point lsa-
bel, but the heavy southeastern gales which
have prevailed until the present time, have rem.
dered navigation for craft Of our class SC
dangerous, that we still remain moored fast tC
the wharf, but with the expectation Of starting
this afternoon, the weather having assumed
more favorable appearance.
We were mustered into service this morning
BY Col. Seateldi, formerly a Prussian officer
who is empowered by General Taylor to rails
contemporaries in ordsr to complete regiment
Of which be (CoI.s 81 is TO take command.
Orr companies u much praised here, not onl
for the energy and perseverance, which we hay
displayed, but also for the soldierly material :
which It's rank an file ia composed. They al
universally admitted to be the finest lookin
company which hns left this placefo the seen
Of action, or touched here on tue way.
sod Claibome' may wellbe proud ofthen
not mefei because Of their soldier like bearir
but also, That becoming tired ana disguise
with the tardy delays aud miserable mismai
agement Of ignorant executives and ofici
granniss, iheg have turned their backs upS
them il disgust, and 90 forth, Netirst eontpai
from he STATE, to seek upon the battle-fe
fresh lanrela for tie gallant old county who
nhneshey bear.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
Moro Mormon TroubIes.

We had hoped that we Should hear Of no
more outbreaks from the Mormon region, but
accounts published in the 81. Louis pa
pors " The iGth inst seems that The most SCI
Disturbances have occurred, and a she'd
ding Of Mormon and anti-Mormon blood wos
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

MExIco, A letter to the Plcayune, from
Vera Cruz, dated l1th June, says, Congress
(Mexicanl has been in session for more than
a week and has resolved to push the wal a.
goinst the United States. They will probably
elect a successor TO Paredes, who has marched
against the enemy on the Rio del NOrle, Gen.
Bravo, the present Governor Of the city, will
in all probability be elected President. Many
Of the Western departments have declared a
gainst their Government, but they are equally
in favor Of pushing the war against the United
States. T..
1t will thus be seen that Paroles is determine
ed, in person, to attempt to regain the lost
ground Of Arista and Ampudia, in their actions
with Gen. Taylor, and that an active campaign
is before us, and the sooner our volunteers reach
EGen. Taylor's camp, the more certain will be
their chance Of partaking in the glory Of TAX
ing Monterey, as we fear that Paroles will
reach there and probably make a desperate
push to retain Malamoros, whilst Gen, Taylor:
men are divided along the river, and before the
requirements now ready in the Southern
States can reach him.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

Tun RgFoRr made 10 the Commissioners Of
Common Schools Of the state Of Schools,
School Funds, &C., was received too late to
prepare for this weeks paper. II shall appear
next week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

We call attention to the advertisement Of
Messrs. Cords 81 Montgomery IN our paper
particularly those parts in Capital letters
Also 10 that OF Mr.. Hargan Of lvs' week which
interests Farmers and Planters, and 70 MT
Troanian,s, both Or whom are considered good
workmen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
From he M,


From DE Nep Y5+l
Almost an Angel 'l'
dreams, u'' l'sss ia.
i"0fo sweet than the rose vb..
beams; "uen Tie or
An angel ncarnate-aehiido 4.
a : pure as the dew at the hop, ~ 'aEh,
AT night when s'aid reason /. !. ] sIrh
Leaving fr9lieking fancy 70 % !. as b. I
When my day cares are Ger, - asaae fs
thrown BY, ~ ny To-
And the star-lamps are litip Il.
Oh! then comes that image !. .sl Dye .
.ment, ''ase lnd
As # BY some spirit Of cruelty ",
ron ! know by those eyes that 4
shine, \ usiAsoH
And the curl Of its lips, tb,t
mine. AssE eaI
Oh, the sweet little creature ali o,A..
IT'S . little black baby ali dauBsS N,
sea! WIN I'D
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

Gen, GAlsFs arrived in Washington on
the 2Sth ult,, and had an interview with the
President. Hesaid if the GoYernuont had sen,
for him 70 inquire into his late conduct, he
wished 70 be tried by a General Court Martial
Of thirteen members, and not by a Court Of In
qulfy q board Of officers. He also wished "a
be tried in Gen. Taylor's camp,nll the witness.
ses being there.-H. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

AcrscY.-George Pratt, Esq, Office Of the
fnew York; Morning Telegraph, isour author
lied agent, 10 receive advertisements and SUD-
serip,ions, and receipt Tor the
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
1ls II Is ne Distinguishing IdrPiaes'

eAs Il is The distinguishing happiness
If FnER GoyERNmEEr, that cirit order
should Be The result Of choice, and not me-
cessity, and the common acishesg Of The Feo'
pic bccoslc the zaUs fine lana, their pu6'
lic prosl crily, ana ercn eaistence, very
macA depeads upoa saifa5ly forming lie
nieds and morals Of their citizens. hcda
onlg 10 hqppy ylen ne public principles
and opinions are properly directed ana
manners regulated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

psaTn-Dr. WM. A. NcRRIs, formerly the
sa'.ef 3 Tie Wcodyille Republican, and for
sassias ygaNsa representatives. the Mississippi
Legislature, from TIE county OF Wilkinson,
'fesAAy died IN he army at Matamoros.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
From Lake Superior.

Extracts of letter dated Eagle Harbor,
January %, 1876. speaking Of the Eagle Har-
Dor locations, the writer says:
"Ths shaft on vein No. s, is 81 feet deep,
the vein is feet wide; for the first 81 feet il
varied from to Is inches in native cop.
per alleged with silver, also indications Of the
red sulphurett.
Vein No. lO-I am now down 80 feet,
fee, wide; the vein stone. spar, filled with cop
per and highly alleged with silver the grey
ore--besides the whole mass Of wen stone
being filled with copper. We are constantly
throwing up pieces of pure native copper
weighing from I to lbs. l have now 20
tons Of this ore out. The vein stone is soft
and easily crushed.
We have seen an analysis Of the ore from
vein No 4.made by Professor Maiher. Of Ohio.
on the same location, taken from the surface
last fall by himself, as follows:
The first specimen examined was from vein
No 4, a thin slab of rock composed mostly OF
red suphurett, showing externally no traces
of copper. When broken a few small grains
were observed in the fresh fractured surface.
Its external and even internal aspect was such
as to lead one with an eye unprac,ised 10 the
peculiarities Of the Lake Superior ores to con-
slider il entirely worthless. The slab Of rock
was broken in two and the piece having the
leas, appearance Of being rich was pulverized
and sifted. The pulserized mass gave $50
grains of sifted rock, containing some copper,
and 6a3 grains of copper in rough grains OF
coarse sand and fine gravel. The sified rock
gave fifteen grains Of copper IN minute parsi-
iicles. The rock yielded 80 r., cent. of cop
per. Some of this copper yielded by cupel-
ia,ion equal 20 So ounces Of silver to the ton.
Extract of letter dated Eagle Harbor,
January olsi. 1876. In speaking Of the
works on Eagle River, he says
awe are taking out a large amount Of the
silver rock, having struck j, at the depth ct 60
feet. The digzings never have looked as well
since have known them as at present. end
feel confident they viii improve as we pro-
rress. have now party OF men al work on
The Bluffs on a well defined vein Of so feet 10
width.
Al Copper Falls, they are in fair way to
astonish the world. Childs has struck q
mass of native copper in the centre Of his
shaft. which extends entirrly across the shaft.
10 feet, and is equally as large where u enters
the rock as any part Of the mass. He has
sunk over feet one side Of IL, without any up
pearance Of coming TO its termination IN hat
direction. On the other side he has dog four
feet, which gives the mass AZ that depth .
thickness Of ever one foot There Is also tive
more sheets in tie shaft--one On each side. OF
half an inch in thickness.
AT The Pi,,sbargh ComPs1y's weeks % the
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
land an DE crew and passengers 10 safetY, but

land all The crew and passengers ia safety, but
from some cause, as yet unknown, the rope
gave way, and the boa, containing the captain.
tits believed. swamped. and all that remained
thus peiished. The cries Of those on board
were heard on the beach until about 10 o'clock
The following day, when il is expected The
vessel went TO pieces.
Capt. Stark was close in shore. as is Gus.
tomary at this season Of the year, expecting
always Nor,h.wesler; and as the wind very
suddenly chopped round to the East, he had
not time to ge. his vessel far enough OF 10 be
safe. and was thus driven ashore.
The persons saved in the boat reported that
there was ship lost about three miles from
them.
The John Miniurn took pilot on board. on
Saturday. and he has probably persisted with
the others.
The vessels which arrived this morning re-
por. the gale of the coas. as very severe.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
For the Wisconsin Herald

TUT inc W tScOU5tu lIeIutQs
Mr.. EDIToR-I am sorry to find that the
peace Of the Herald has yielded to the din of
war. and that the unwary STRIPPING of Beetown
rolls in his native mud, and bites the dust,
Frustrated by the relentless champion of the
north. | understand you intend separating the
combalants after this week-do il for the sake
of peace, do it. and let the dispute abou, tsr.
ritory be referred to some foreign power
France, England or the Sioux Indians; but
before the country north is brushed from the
retina of the public eye, viz, the Herald, let
all those whom 1t may concern, hear the ties.
.imony of an unprejudiced individual--one Of
the surveyors. Il may be selfish motives.
personal or political IL whisper this between
ourselves-ihat induce the vigilan. guardian
of the north to fling all the dust Of Chippewa
county in our noses and faces; and it may be
sheer puguacisy that urges the limb Of the
law 10 Beetown to kick, just to show how he
can kick. James E. Freeman called to the
s,and true, a reluctant witness, but on en-
quiry, he discoursed 10 substance as follows:
Il 10 like other parts of the world. and its in
habitants, some good and some bad. Forty
or fifty miles northeast Of Prairie du Chen
you find two or three townships Of beautiful
prairie. timber and water. The bottoms of La
Cross river will be setiled-Prairie La Cross
Is good farming land; east of Black river is an
extensive forest Of pine, spruce and ,amarac,
and when the swamps which protect il, are
frozen over, vast quantities of lumber might
be procured here. The Black river country is
hilly--nor,h of Il the hills become very lofty,
as bare of timber as a convict is OF hair, but
doubtless around their bases ,hcre is good SOIL
The disputed tract believe embraces the
country surveyed by Mr.. Freeman. II is diff
icul. to squeeze information GU, of any one
in Uncle Ssms employ-at least they will no.
undervaue the lands he intends selling. The
swamps of that region would be an invaluable
defence in case of foreign aggression. can
no, bu, feel that Mr.. S. has shown some OF
the fruit Of Ham, in trying TO expose the
nakedness of his father land. If the northern
giant is rigging up his caps,an TO draw Madi.
son 10 Chippewa Falls, now is good time TO
purchase town lots.
NORTH g. SOUTH g. co.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
Notice

IS hereby given TO all whom il may concern,
IL that will on the second Monday of April
next ensuing the date of this notice, commence
selling at tbs Court house door in the town of
Prairie do Chen, in the county of Crawford and
Territory Of Wisconsin,, the most public place in
said town the county seat of the said county, all
and singular the lands and town lots in the said
county Of Crawford, on which the taxes due for
the years l543, 1874 and lsi5, as charged in tho
duplicate iax-roll of said Crawford county TO mo
for the said years, are not paid OH or before tho
said second Monday of April next, being the 18th
day Of ApgI, lS45, and that such sale will DO
continued from day TO day between tho hours of
nine Of the clock in tho forenoon and four of the
clock in the afternoon Of each day, until all such
lands and town lots are offered for sale.
SETH HILL,
Collector Of taxes of Crawford county, W. +.
Dated at the Collectors Office, Prairie du CHEN
w. T.. March 7th, 1916. 52-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
Treatment for Costiveuoss.

lie, the people Of Potosi swallow tho Re'
port on our first and ioar'h pages this week.
They will be prepared next week for Calomei
whose communication comes too late Tor this
number"
Tho above item Of editorial medical advice
is ADMINISTERED by Wisconsin paper. We
strongly suspect, from the rich. waggish tone
of his ,d,orials, tina, while the editor pre-
scribes " colonel so freely TO his readers, he
has quite decided preference for iavoriIo
family medicine. called in western phrase,
old rye."-[lrwa Capital Reporter.
We are afraid I've Reporter is an ne habit
Of making ,cry faces. Does the Reporter nc.
knowledge the corn !"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
Notice

hereby given to the creditors, heirs, deyisces
n and all other persons interested in the estate
Of Isaac Bronson deceased, late of the civ of
New York, IN the State ofNew York, that on the
9Th day of March A. d. 1916, Garrett V. Der-
niston, who represents himself as one of the cred
'teis oi the estate Of the said Isaac Bronson de-
ceased, having legal subsistng and unsatstied de-
mands against said estate, filed in the of6cs of
me Judge OF Probate OF the county OF Grant ana
ierritory OF Wisconsin, an authenticated copv of
me VIII OF the said Isaac Bronson deceased. and
mate application to said Judge of Probate for
power 20 proceed and sell SO much of the propertv
OF me SAID deceased, being within the county Of
Grant and Territory of Wisconsin, as NAV be
suhcIent to pay and satisfy the legal demands of
the said GaHet, V. Denniston, against tha es
tate oil the said Isaac Bronson deceased. and the
costs OF ms proceeding, according to the proyis-
IONS or the statute in such case made aud provided
ai'ef sutlclent and legal notice shall have been
gwen oy publication, to sad creditors, heirs. de-
'Isees and other persons interested in said estate
OF the time and place Of hearing said application
70 snow cause II any there be why said appIca.
ZION should not be granted. II is therefore ORDER
ed mat such notice be given to the heirs &c. of
sa.d isaac Bronson deceased, by publication of
,is order iour successive weeks in the Wisconsin,
Heraid newspaper published in Lancaster, in said
county OF Grant and Territory OF Wisconsin, and
'has maj hearing on said application win be had
en- the 18th day of April, A. D. 1876, at one of
inc CLOCK III the afternoon OF said day, al the Of
nee OF he said Judge of Probate in Lancaster, in
Grant county, Wisconsin Territory.
HUGH r. CUTTER,
March Ia, lS46. Id.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
Sheriff s Sale.

DY virtue Of al alias e. ia. wri, issued out of
NJ the clerks Office of the District Court of the
county of Grant, w. T., on transcript of judg-'
ment filed in said clerks office, by james Bonham
Esq, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for
said county, at the suit OF John Richardson, plain
tiff, against George W. Henry and r. Spaulding,
defendants, against the goods and cha,tsls, lands
and tenements of the said Henry and Spaulding,
to me directed and delivered, have this day lev
led upon all the estate, right, title and interest
which the said Henry and Spaulding or either of
them had on the ninth day of January, 1916, or
at any time thereafter Of in and to the northeast
quarter of section number twelve, town number
three, north OF range number one, west of Inc
fourth principal meridian in said county, and all of
which said property, or So much thereof as shall bs
sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, will sell
public vendue TO the highes, bidder for cash, at
the outward door Of the courthouse in Lancaster
in said county on the 18th day of April next, be-
tween the hours of nine O'Clock a. m. and four o.
clock p. m. ofthst day.
N. w. KENDALL, Sheriff, &C.
March 4, 1896 52-6s
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made 10 the payment
II Of the sum of eighly-tmee dollars and Is
100 dollars, secured to be paid by certain inden-
ture of mortgage dated 18th November, 1s45, exc
cuIed by John ID. Bell, mortgagor to Thomas J. .
Taylor moTtgagee-and recorded in Grant county,
w. L. Registers office, in Book b of Mortgages,
on pages 40l and 402, November 29th, 1916, al
O'Clock, p. NJ, agreeably TO power of sale
contained in said mortgage-I viii sell at public
auction to the best bder at my place of residence
at Pigeon Park, in said county, the 2ist day
of March, instant, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and O'Clock p. M, the following personal
property, viz: one sorrel mare, one dun colored
horse, and / two horse Wagon and double harness,
to pay and satisfy the sum OF $50 ID, the sum due
on said mortsage-togeiher with the costs and ex-
penses attending the foreclosure of this mortgage and
the executing ofsaid mortgage.
THOMAS ]. TAYLOR.
March 9Th, 1876. 52-2t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

Unparalleled Confidence IN The DoetOr.--Mr.
Harker, who committed suicide last week 10
Pososi was bachelor aud partner OF Mr.. Es-
linger. Mr.. III. had long been in a declining
state Of healih--in fact was dying of con-
symptoms disease Of which men will some.
times die, in spite Of Iceland Moss or wis
tar's Balsam.' Mr.. III. had made his will.
appointing Henry l.. Massey his executor.
and bequeathing his property to Mr.. Eslinger,
He called in his physician, DR.. Armstrong,
and wished the DR.. TO inform him eandidly,
whether he might indulge any hopes Of re-
eOvery. The DR.. thus appealed to, very pro-
perly replied 10 the negative. Mr.. III. then
inquired how long he might hope to linger
along. Perhaps = few weeks" the doctor
replied. Nothing could be more deliberate
than the last &C, Of Mr.. HIS life. He request
ed bis partner who was with him. and had
constantly treated him with the utmos; sten
lion, to 90 distance Of about half mile. OF
an errand; and during his absence, Mr.. H.
hung himself with handkerchief, and was
found dead, his knees resting upon the floor
Mr.. ii. was an es,imsble man.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

Bluffs, they have rich and we! defined vein.
Much Of the exposed part of the vein is not
surpassed of silver by any mine now being
worked. and on record saw one lump Of
rock not larger than -four quart measure, iha,
was estimated by many that saw it. to con.
tain over pound of pure silver. The North
American Company has good prospect
Their location takes the rich vein of the Pitts.
burgh Company, in less than half mile from
the riches, pon, on the veia. The vein on
which MIR Childs is at work, Copper Falls)
has been traced on the location belonging to
the North Western Company. of Detroit. AT
Eagle Harbor the prospects, faitering. There
IS DOT more thaG two or three locations where
they are al work, but what looks we'll.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

The editor Of the Herald can credit the fol-
lowing 10 jew David" We make this
remark knowing the subiec. 10 be one that The
Colonel takes SO much interest 10. that he Ire
ouenily copies the articles rerbdtim, from ou'
paper.-[ Independent, American.
Thus we learn from The American, ihat"Jew
David" the celebrated author Of tho" Hebrew
Plaster" has become an associate editor oil
tina, paper. Why not call it" The lndepend
en-, American g. Jew David's Plaster?" The
American, though no, as good as the truth
nigh, then be considered ga lie weH sfueh
TO-"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
state organization.


OF JUSTICES OF THE phhch'
These officers should be elected. Ihei'
Office is one Of much responsibility especially
in the mines; where they almost OF necessity
mus. have jurisdiction In actions OF forcioie
Entry and Deianer Our experience 10 the
election Of Justices in Wisconsin, is decidedly
in favor Of that mode for although man
NAV occasionally be chosen Justice OF the
Peace, bu, little better qualified than the Ar
kansas Justice who kept for his docket. a
bundle Of shingles, yet our Justices are gen.
orally about the best men in their respective
precincts. In Illinois and in many other Ssates'
Justices Of the Peace have jurisdiction TO the
amour. Of one hundred dollars in assumpsit'-
Here their Jurisdiction cannot exceed $50
In this as 10 other matters, we are opposed 10
altering existing and well known laws. unless
such alteration be clearly beneficial. Cor pres
en-, frame work Of jurisprudence need not be
utterly torn down.