davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

TNHE undersigned, having become Pro-
n pretor of this we'll known Watering
Place, would respectfully inform the pub.
lie, that he has secured The valuable ser
vices of Mr.. A. Y. S ITH, ate Of the
Waverly House. Mobile, ms Superintend-
ent, under whose charge they will be con-
Quoted the ensuing season.
These Springs ale delightfully."- situated,
and TO those lahoring under chronic dis
eases, or the effects OF improper or undue
quantities OF medicine, the waters are re-
commended with confidence, as one of the
finest resioratives TO. be found in the south.
Among those who have hitherto visited
the springs are many who will bear will
ling testimony Of the benefits they have
received from their medicinal qualities.
In fitting up the White Sulphur Springs
for the present season, the proprietor begs
TO inform the citizens Of Mississippi aud
Alabama, aud all others who may favor
him with their patronage, that he las
spared no expense to render them com
Portable, and to supply them with every
luxury that the country and the Sonth al.
fords. The table de Hote shall at all
times be supplied with every dellcacv.-.
The bar will be supplied with the best oil
Wines and Liquors which con be procured
in the city Of Mobile.
The undivided attention Of the pToprie-
tor aud the supe rintendent will be given
TO the comfort Of visitors, and from their
desire TO please, and long experience M the
business, they hope TO merit and receive a
liberal share Of patronage.
Ia conclusion, the proprietor assures the
public that his charges will be moderate,
and in strict accordance with the times.
]. w. O'NEAL-
juno 3, 1916. ASSN
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

Cry OF JACKSON, March 90, 1916.
Having rented my house 10 Col. SAINT
LemIv, | would respectfully request the
aid of nv old friends to extend TO him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hitherto afforded to me. Am satisfied
they will find him landlord in every way
obiging and worthy Of public favor, 1t
will be highly gratifying TO me to know
that those friends who have heretofore VI
sited my house, continue to patronlze It.
LETITIA DICKSON
April /, 1916. Sym
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Foreign Periodicals.
COMMUNICATION OF

REPUBLICATION OF
THE LONDON QUARTERLY RE
VIEW. THE EDINBURG REVIEW,
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE-
VIEW, THE WESTMINSTER RE-
VIEW DBLLACKWOOD'S ED
INBERG MAGAZINE.
The above Periodicals are reprinted IN
New York, Immediately on their arrival by
the British steamers, in a beautiful clear
tyne. on fine white paper, and are faithful
COMES of The Observation-Disclosures Mag
ozine being an exact fac Simile of the Ed
inburg edition. -,
The wide spread fame of these splendid
Periodicals renders it needless 10 say much
in their praise. As literary organs, they
stand far in advance of any works OF SIM
liar stamp now published, while the pollt-
zeal complexion of each is marked by a
dignity, candor and forbearance not often
found in works ola party character.
They embrace the views of the three
great parties in England-Whig, Tory and
Radical --"Blackwood'' and the "LOndon
Quarterly" are Tory; the "Edinburg Re-
view" Wing; and the WESTMINSTER" Ra-
dicaI. The "Foreign Quarterly" is pure
" literary, being devoted principally TO
criticisms on foreign Continental Works.
The prices Of the reprints are less than
one third of those of the foreign copies,
and while they are equally well got mp,
they afford all that advantage TO the Amer
lean over the English reader.
Terms.
ITO ntAnr AnuANrE
For any one ofthe four Reviews, SO 90
per annum.
For any two, do D w
For any three, do. z 90
For all four of the Reviews, s 90
For Blackwood's Magazine, 3 90
For Backwood e. the Reviews, 10 90
CLUBBING.
Four copies Of any or all of the above
works will be sent TO one address on pay
ment of the regular subscription for three
the fourth copy being gratis.
HFRemittances and communications
must be made in all cases, without ex-
pense to the publishers. The former may
ALWAYS be done through a Postmaster, by
handing him the amount TO be RENTED,
taking his receipt, and forwarding the re-
ceipt by mail, post naid; or the money may
be enclosed in letter, Post paid directed
to the publishers.
N. B.-The Postage on all these Period
icals is reduced by the late Post Office law,
TO about one third the former rates, maxi
ing very important saving in the expense
10 mail subscribers.
- In all the principal Cities and towns
throughouI the United States 10 which
there is direct Railroad or Water COM
munication from the city of New York,
these Peri odicals will be delivered FREE
OF POSTAGE.
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO, Publisher
June 24-51 6m 112 Fulton ST., n. Y.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
- Hussev s. jill. Blanks,

"AVE formed partnership in the pra9,c
Ii tice of the Law They will punctually
attend to business entrusted to them IN the Or
cult and Probate Courts Of Lauderdale, Clark,
and the adjoining counties, and in Superior
Courts of Chancery and High Court oil Errors
and Appeals in Jackson.
Address the firm either AT Marion, Laude
dale County, or at Quitman, Clark County.
SHIELDS L. HUSSEY,
OF Marion, Miss.
JOHN H. BLANKS.
of Quitman Miss.
Oc; 90 lS45 24H
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
A CARD.


TEO. WOOD, thankful for the liberal pa
" tronage extended TO him by the people OF
Eastern Mississippi, desires respectfully to soil.
cit their attention to his large and well selected
stock of Groceries, Tobaccos, Wines, Liquors,
&c &c, which, for variety, quality, and prices,
cannot be surpassed by any stock in the city.
He has, during the last summer given his per-
sonaI attention to the selection of his stock Of
Northern goods, and can assure his friends that
he has purchased his stock at such prices 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 arrangements for supplies Of Western
produce direct from the Western country, and
will be kept supplied with the best articles the
markets afford and he would take this oppor-
tunity to repeat the assurances often made, that
he guarantees all goods sold by him to prove
equal to representations made and samples
shown, and pledges himself to make good all
Deficiencies |! is his intention 10 keep well
assorted and seasonable stock in summer as well
as winter and will give his personal attention
to all orders with which he may be favored,
and trusts by his constant personal care and at
tention to business to receive a liberal share OF
the custom ofthe people oil Eastern Mississippi
Store, No "a CommerGe.street, Mobile.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
NOAHLYON. NJ. ID.

OFFERS bis professional services to the
" citizens OF Jasper and Jones counties, and
hauers himself from having been extensively
engaged 10 the practice Of Msdscine Tor the las
thirteen years 10 Southern climate, be Will
be able 70 render satisfaction 70 bis patrons -
HIS charges will be made 10 reference TO The
tines He keeps his Office 81 Judge MHlsaPa
three miles east Of Claiborne
Dr. L ha,.EDICLNE, Sat retail prices
Al BIS shop
May %, 1886 46H
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

WHTE WAsH-lf you wish 10 render
your whiie sash durable snd prevent rs crack
ing and peeling Of fully saiuraie tie water
with which / e mixed with sah Beef brine.
o. piekis from The pork tut, snsverb well for
he puTpots
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
II. COOMBER,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
rs prepared to do all work IN his line at the
IL shortest notice, viz: House Painting, in all
its branches, Coach Painting and Trimming,
Graiaing. Marbling, Glazing, Lettering,
Coloring Repairing, Ornamental Painting,
of every description, &c. SC, on reasonable
terms.
Orders left at this Office, will be attended
to. May Is, lS45. I'll
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Dr. Jamcs II. Battle,
Oct. 90, l845.

DIR. james Ks BUIIIt9
COATED about ten miles southwest
of Marion, Lauderdale county, will
continue to practice MEDICINE, SUR-
GER Y and MID WIF'ER Y He may
be found at his residence except whenpro-
fessionaIly absent.
Sept. 3, l645 lo-1
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Dr,s. ". B. 81 III. H. DOZIER.

WILL in future prsoiiee MEDICINE
w and he associate branches. 10 Farmer
ship. Those wishing Their ssrvices medicins
or sdvice, viii find one or the Other Of them 81
ways at their Office 10 Psuding Their charges
vii be shaped % The times Pstieuu from q
distance received AZ esther Of their houses, and
rtsaied, on moderate ierma
March ~ 1919 5eh
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr's. COTTON & SHARMAN
"AYE associated themselves together 10
II the practice Of MEDICINE, and viii
attend to all business submiued 10 their care.
Paulding, Feb. rs, 1876. 33d
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Geo. Wood,

AITOKNE1 N Law,
-w1ITI attend to all civil business entrusted
w to his care in the 4th Judicial District
Of Mississippi comprising the counties OF Nox'
ubee Kemper, Neshoba, Newton, Lauderdale,
Cla rke, Jasper, Wavne Jones' Terry, ' I"o
andGreen, and will be in regular al'enoance'
address: Marion, Lauderdale CO., Mi
June 8. 1916
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Livery Stable.

R DERRYBERRY returns his thanks
- TO his friends for the liberal patronage he
has received heretofore He intends keeping
his stable we'll supplied with provender and at
tenlive ostlers. He hopes to be able to render
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
custom. His stable is on the right side Of State
street, between the Mansion House and Mr.
McNair's new brick building fronting the store
of Messrs. Hobson & Lamb, where be will al.
ways be found He will be pleased to attend TO
all whomay patronise his stable.
Jackson, Dec % ls45.
c. McAlpin. Geo W Shelton
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
R MsELROY e. WIN. J. DANIEL.

R. M'ELROY & VIM. J. DANIEL.
Attorneys and CounseIlOrs at Lac,
"AVING formed copartnership in the
II practice of the LAW, will punctually at
tend to all business committed to their care in
the 9Th and 9th Judicial Districts, and in the
High Court of Errors and Appeals and Court
of Chancery at Jackson.
rs Address MARION, Lauderdale County
Mississippi Jan l---tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Pnhlic Entertainment.

The spacious rooms of this house, ana
its retired location, render it pleasant, II
not the most pleasant establishment of the
kind in Jackson.
The furniture of the house is all new
and the undersigned will spare neither
EXPENSE nor labor to render those comfort
alb lie who NAV choose to patroDlze him.
He respectfully solicits continuance
the kind patronage which he received du-
ring the past winter, as also a continuance
of the former patrons of the house he now
occupies. and the patronage of the public
generally. SAML LbMLH T.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
&c. Heidelberg,
THE DICKSON HOUSE.

- THE undersigned has taken the
E;'m House so well known as having
been occupied by Mrs. LETITIA DICKSON,
in the city of Jackson, where he intends
l,oon;nor n house IF
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
Tuesday, March 10. 1916.
RUTLAND ROAD.

Our readers will notice what is said by the
Keene Sentinel in relation to our road. In
dependent of the assurances there given we
have other strong evidence that the stock has
been secured so far as to warrant proceeding
with all vigor. The road will be re-surveyed
as soon as the Spring opens, and made ready
to be put under contract. We firmly believe
the Rutland road will be the fins, ever con-
structed in the State of Vermont. Our d.
rectors have gone to work in the right way.
Unlike the conductors of certain other
Railroad, they are determined to provide the
means of finishing whether they make pa
rade about commencing or not.
Nothing but war or Free Trade can pre-
vent its completion. We have never before
CARED TO DO what we now do. We cengratu-
late The people of Western Vermont on the
fair prospects of a successful result to an en-
terprise which more than all others will add
to her thrift and prosperity.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10
WAsnINGToN, Feb. 25.

II should not lac concealed from The coun-
try, that within few days, there has been
serious change of opinion in The political
circles, and in the administration proper, as
10 The condition of our relations with Great
Britain. The confidence, which was so gen.
eral felt at first. as TO the pacific appearance, &
in which the official paper INDUCED, even
more prodigaliy than its neighbors, is al
most entirely dissipated-and a calm re-
view of the 1rhole intelligence from the other
side Of the Atlantic. has placed the question
in dispute upon even more delicate grounds
than it occupied previously. 1t is manifesty
evident from all the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
withstanding the pacific hopes expressed in
The Queens address, and the moderate tone
of the speeches of Sir Robert Peel, Lord
John Russell, and otheIs-Ihat England has
taken her determination in reference 10 her
alleged rights in Oregon; and thai the only
compromise 10 which she will submit. will
be the 49th parallel, as her Southern Boun-
dairy lire, with the joint navigation of the
Colombia. The Administration may, there
fore, prepare for an adjustment on those con-
dtions, which Mr. Adams directed Mr.. Gal
latin 10 render 10 the British Government,
or if may prepare for lrar, which its bungling
diplomacy had already, 10 great extent pro-
voked.
Mr.. McLane's dispatches afford no war
rant For favorable differences. as 10 the re-
suit of This controversy. On the contrary,
so tar as their substance is understood,
through those who posses the best means Of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

our readers have learnt from the papers that
the Rev. Charles Walker of Brattleboro',
man who is proverbial for his prudence and
moderation. has Lbeen driven from bis pulpit
for preaching very fair and candid sermon
against intemperance. Was ever such big
otry and intolerance exercised but by a set of
men who are eternaIly prating against the
sin of illiberality. Who in any portion of our
country, before The people of BrattlebOro',
ever objected to minister that he preached
against intemperance. A very respectable
denomination of Christians deem this the On
ly lawful means OF opposing it. The SER
mon, which we have read, is an able appeal
against this above all others the most ruiuous
vice in community. The preacher has
touched the right cord. and let it vibrate thro'
the hearts of every man in the country. The
publishers of the Chronicle are preparing TO
publish several thousand extra sheets Of their
paper containing this discourse, and distrib-
ute them to every family in the State. They
observe that
Since the notice was in type we have re-
ceiyed the N. Y. Tribune of Thursday last,
in which we find suggestion that copy Of
Mr.. Walkers sermon be placed in erery fam
lily in the State Of NeiO York. ''All honor, -
says the Tribune, ITO the preacher, for no
bly, discharging his dutyr' 1.-The phrase
rum and the pulpit does indeed sound
oddly, but will not the reader be still more
surprised when we tell him that the occasion
for using it is the fact that clergyman oil
high standing in one of the most refined and
enlightened villages in Vermont-yes, YER
MONT has been virtually driven from hi:
pulpit for doing as Paul did before him
reasoning, calmly, dispassionately, but earn.
esIly as preacher should, 'ofTEMPERANcEI
Mark il was not for denunciation and abuse
but for reasoning on the subject-fOr ap
pealiDg with all the force and simple elo
qu.nce Of Truth 10 the consciences and heart
Of his hearers"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10
WAR RULLIES.

The sentiments advanced by the war dem
agogues in Congress are most shocking and
auocious. These fellows pretend to subli-
mated indifference to The consequences of
their votes, upon the peace of the country.
They assume the tone and manner Of unpriu-
cipled bravadoes, and would make political
game with the happiness of the millions OF
their fellow citinens, and the deslinies of the
world. Mr.. Douglass Of Illinois declared
that he neither knew or cared whether war
resulted from his course or not. The Loco
pl esses, especially the Union aud Times al
Washington, stigmatze all peace makers and
peace presses as dastardIy and craven. They
brand merchants and manufacturers as mer-
cenary creatures, who care for nothing but
stock jobbing, traffic and sordid gain, and as
ready to barter the honor of the Republic for
the dollars and cents Of profitable trade
Thus are the great commercial and manu-
featuring interests of the country sneered al
and derided. II is only because the agricul-
ical power that it is not treated with the same
mediterranean contempt by men with whom
the drippings of Office are more potent than
the lives and fortunes OF millions of their fel-
low citizens, and the peace and happiness o.
the civilized world. 1t is high time that the
people the country should mark those po
litical Judases who are so shamefully sacrif
cling their interests to their Unsuitable appe
tite for the spoils. There is no doubt tina
but for the parry aspects which the Oregon
question is made TO assume, it might be set
tied in a week, and should we finally get int,
war, those who have dragged this question
down into the arena Of party strife should be
regarded as traitors to the people. aud will b'
overwhelmed with the consuming indignation
ofthe country and the world.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10
ASPECTS OF WAR.

The last accounts from Washington GER
tainly exhibit more gloomy aspects in rela-
ton TO the preservation of peace with Great
Britain. There is an increasing feeling of
deep anxiety on this subject at the Capitol.
Notwithstanding. the pacific exterior of the
Parliamentary proceedings and the English
press, as the Intelligencer observes, 1.-THE true
aspect Of the news is d OF such as to render an
adjustment at all certan.'' The Juggling
course pursued by the Administration has
lead to the creation OF numerous difficulties
not easy to be surmounled. The rejection
of the proposition made by Mr.. Pakenhani,
il is said, hss been met in England in tenn
per not at all favorable to the preservation Of
the amicabe relations between the two coun-
tries. II is rumored that the President is in
possession Of communications from our Min
lister in London. showing that the Oregon
question is assuming grave and serious i'm
portance. The immense warlike prepare
tons are still rapidly progressing, and there
remains no doubt that they have special
reference to this country.
And is it because Polk is a perfect imbe-
cile that he is doing nothing TO meet the dan
gerous emergency which seems to be rapidly
approaching! Us he in the face of perils TO
our safety and honor the most appalling,
still indulgng in the mean and disgracefu
maneuverings of political trickery to sub
serve his ambitious purposes, for which his
whole official life has been so disreputabIv
distinguished. How unfortunate for this
Republic TO have the settlement of contro-
versy 10 which the peace and welfare of the
country and the world are SO deeply involved,
depend upon the trimmings of Presidential
candidate TO meet the popular brcezes which
may wait him again into the chair.
There is one way to account for the SEEM
ingly imbeclle course OF Mr. Polk, without
bringing absolute discredit upon his under
standing, however disgraceful to his patriot
ism. 1t may be part of detestabe system
Of cooperation with Great Britain. to which
we have often limited, with which Mr.. Polk
thinks he will at last be able to appease the
bellicose temper of the adversary, however
exasperated. 1t does verify seem as if the
Prime Ministers of Queen Victoria and James
X. Polk were moving in concert to destroy
the manufacturing and agricultural interests
OF the country And for what. are our rulers
entering into this holy alliance against Amer
ican labor and domestic market For the
mere privilege Of being unsuccessful compel
itors for limited and uncertain market a.
cross the Atlantic. And for this our domes-
tic market is to be ruined, our shuttes TO be
silenced, and the fires OF our FORCES 10 be ex-
tinguished. Such, we fear, is the treachery
of this BRrrIsH PARTY now in our midst, and
they WELD the destines ofthe country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10
The United States Gazette condemns

The United States Gazette condemns in
Just terms the paItry bride offered to Pen
sylvania in Mr. Walkers BILL which imposes
a higher rate of duty upon cole & iron than
upon other articles of domestic production,
making discrimination wholly al variance
with all The theory of free trade, and only
10 be accounted for by the desire 10 afford
the Pennsylvania Locoloces an excuse 10 vote
for the new scheme. The Gazette says that
the duty proposed on iron and cole is wholly
insufficient whenever protection is needed.
At present, while the demand for iron is so
great IN Europe, no protection may be re-
qured, but let that demand fall off, and the
ircc;;sn articles would pour in upon Us 10 the
destruction OF the Capital and industry now
employed in the Pennsylvania furnaces ana
FORCES. But this is not the only danger.
Let the cotton and wooden and other manu-
featuring and mechanical industry Of the
Eastern and Middle States be struck down,
and the market for coal and iron ceases at
once. Remove the protection from those
manufactures which consume coal and iron,
and il matters not how full the nominal pro-
lection remains open those articles. when
there is no longer any demand for them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

VINO WANTS WARl-From our exchan-
ges and other sources ofinformation, we have
fair opportunity of judging Of the state of
public sentiment throughout the Country
And yet we heve never found the man of any
party or pursuit W no is not anxious of all 9TH
er things of a public nature for the continu-
ence of peace. Indeed none but a brute can
feel otherwise, although all will he perfectly
ready for fight should the rights of the Coun-
try demand it. Even among the masses of
the people Of the West, Notwithstanding the
numbering gun powder speeches Of some of
their orators in Congress, there seems no dis
position to appeal to the effects of blood and
rapine, and no belief that the National honor
demands this barbarous resort. The people
can see no parallel between our relations
with Great Britain in 1912 ard at this time.
An Administration which cIies havoc and LET'S
loose the dogs Of war without an over-ruIing
necessity, will soon find themselves stagser-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

The License CuseS.-These cases. from
Nev Hampshire, Massachusetts aud Rhode
Island, involving the question of the con-
s;iiutionaliiy of State laws supPressing the
traffic in ardent spirits, we regret to learn,
are again postponed to the next Term, as the
Court from the vacancy, and the indisposition
of anoli.sr Judge. and The absence of still
another, is not even so fun as last year, and
ii is considered Indispensable that the bench
should be full, or nearly full. The Rhode
Island Dorr case, Martin Luther Va. L. Bur
den aud others. involving the question of the
validity of the DOrr Constitution, is to he
taken up. Some interesting TO the parties)
Patent questions have been before the Court