davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

WHAT THE New TAX Law WILL COST rHr
PEOPLE. The new tax law, before il can go IN.
TO operation, will cost The people moi far from
one hundred and sirty thousand dollars, in fees
of new officers and additional pay to old ones
Tor heavy additional duties, Are tile people
ready to sanction such useless and enormous ex.
trayagance, atatme when, notwithstanding the
The State Is dotted over with banks, money IS
more scarce than it was everknown TO be before ?
We shall see what their answer will be at the
ballot box--Stark Co. Democrat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
HVNTENEAL.


MARRIED-On Thursday, March 26, by he
Rev, James Kerr, Mr. ABRAHAm WINTERS d
Miss ELIZA AM DIVINE. all of Cadiz.
(Wnhihe above notice we received beanti-
fal cake for which the happy couple wifi please
accept our thanks]
GplalA LBS Bi-Carbonate 81 soda Enrjisb. r.
AOSB sals cheap by q aEATf n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

Making The Rich Richer, and the Poor Poor.
er.--The last Legislature refused 10 tax Bank.
ers as other men, and then 10 make up The df.
ference passed anew law, taxing pedlars as fol-
lows; man travelling on foot 10 pay S25---on
horseback 40--wh two horse wagon 50-and
in boat $50. The Ohio Press thinks Tho feds
want @ drive pedIats into Bankng. - Ohio Dem.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

The Cabinet. The Washington Union speak.
ing Of The rumored changes inthe Cabinet, says,
there IS not the slightest foundation for any Of
them: thev are false from the beginning 10 tile
end. fhv cabinet was never more firmly knit
to0ether7
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Nsg', EseHlEs.

For the benefit of those who may be unac.
quaialed with the political history of the Whe
candidate for Governor, we publish the follow,
ling facts:
Mr.. Bebb who was born in Morgan township
Butler county, was elected Justice of the
Peace for that township in July, 1926, In June
1929, he was re-eIccled&to the same office. Ii
april, 1882, he was again elected to the same
office. In April, 1888, he resigned his office O
Justice of the Peace, and in October of the
same year, became a candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney. Jesse Corwn, Esq, else
whig--was bis opponent The vote stood
For Cqrwin, 1910
" Bebb, S43
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
I - - ~ - y s-V'I VE'E7'F3
Corpus Christi, March s. IS6

AS the army is about marching TO the frontier
ona delicate service, the commanding general
wishesit distinctly understood that no person,
not properly attached 10 it, viii be permitted to
accompany tho troops, or establish themselves
IN Their vicinity, either on the route Or on the
klo Grande. on any pfetence whatever. Ii may
save many individuals useless expense and an
noyance 10 be informed that rigid measures will
be taken TO enforce this regulations which is
deemed necessary for the interests of the public
service,
BY direction of the Gcaeral
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Majority against Bebb,

At this election, Morgan township gave ma.
joFiiy of 81 votes agains Mr., Bebb; being one
vote over the party strength. In ls42, Mr.. Bebb
was again a candidate for seat in the Senate.
Mr. Hazeltine was his opponent. The vote
stood:
For Hazetine, $3.50
Bebb, 2O36
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
From them. 0, Courier Ertra, March IA.
General Orders Issued by Brigndicr
General r. Taylor, of the Army of
OccMNafiOn at Corpus Christi,

GALVESTON, March IL, 8 o'clock, a. m
The Galveston has just arrived from Aransas
. Pass The main body Of Gen. Taylor's army
marched towards Brazos ST. Jago, and the
legilnent, with Gen T. and staff, was to
d this morning. The rumor Of large force
Mexican troops being about 70 oppose the
e6ncentraon Of Gen. Taylof's forces, had occa-
stoned great excitement. The troops of Gen,
4 F. are said TO be in high spirits, in the expccta-
ion Of conflict with the enemy. The follow
! ing orders have heen issued:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Majority against Rebb.

Majority against Bebb, G67
In 1896, he was candidate for a seat in the
Senate of Ohio. Elijah Vance was his opponent
The vote stood:
For Vance, 2.G32
&C Bebb 37R
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
Eton the Nep Orleans Delta.

We have been favored by a friend with the
following extract Of a letter written at Point
Isabel, on the evening of the 10th inst.
| wrote you yesterday by the McKim, giving
you an account Of business transactions here
which are dull. have now an opportunity
Of furnishing you with the news received just
now from Matamoros, which amounts to this,
From a%letter received by Capt. Perkins, at this
place, it states that two spies were arrested in
the camp at Camargo and examined, their guilt
was so evident that they were Immediately
hung! 1t also states that q party of Ameri-
cans, on their way from CamargO to Matamo-
ros, were attacked by some Mexicans-one
American and six Mexicans killed. The news
from Matamoros is, that Col, Clark was shot al
while sitting in his room, and that it was order
ed that all Mexicans were to be deprived OF
heir arms, and none should either go out OF
the city or come INTO it without the written or
der of the commander of the post. In taking
r from the Mexicans, they made new Disco
veries of secreted arms of all descriptions, es
we'll as ammunition. Every American in the
city is compelled to arm and hold himself in
readiness-asit is supposed the Mexicans would
perhaps take advantage of the apparent indif-
ference of the Americans and regain Matamo-
ros, but if they make the attempt they will find
their reception very warm but not very plea
SAINT.
The next news from the army is looked for
by the officers here with a great deal of inter-
est as the accounts already received, leave but
little doubt, that ere this there has been some
fighting. Yours, &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

anticipated, for the Mexican leaders musthove
known the force Of the Rangers, yet the morn
ing hours wore away and the sun rose without
ON alarm.
On first ascerlaining the force Of the Next
cans, from the prisoner who had been taken,
McCulloch sent back a note to Gen. Worth.
This officer Immediately despatched six cOmpa-
MES Of regular artillery and infantry on the
road to sustain the Rangers in case they
were beaten back. They were met on the re-
turn, three or four leagues from here, and all
came in together.
Gen. smith's brigade camo up this morning
from Punta Aguda, so that Gen. Worth now
has something like 1900 men under his com
mand. The residents here, have been expect
ing an attack from their own leaders nightly,
and hundreds have left the town for tho ram
chos in the neighborhood.
This place, or the name Of il, has all along
been spelled Seralvo. A Mexican says i is
Cerralvo, and signifies a white or early morn
ing light upon the mountains. The appearance
ofthe neigiboring mountains between daylight
and sunrise, is exceedingly magnificent.
G. W. X.
In addition to the above, Kendall says in d
letter Of the 7th, that from what he can learn
q plan is on loot to surprise Candles, and Ca
rasco at Passo Gallos.
The letter from Camargo TO the Flag also
states that the Mexicans are determined to
make a strong resistance between CeralvO and
Monterey, and that a rista is cooperating witt
Ampudia, and their forces are strongly aug.
menting. Proclamations from Santa Anna,
Ampudia and the Governor Of Tamaulipas, hac
been received at Camargo. By the proclama
ton Of Ampudiu, every native or foreigner, who
shall, directly, or indirectly, assist the Amer
cans, is to be shot. Also all who shall traffic
in contraband articles shall suffer the sam,
penalty. In consequence Of these proclama
tons the Mexicans who were employed at Ca
MARCO quit their work. AS they refused t
commence again, even for increased wages
General Patterson compelled them 10 go i
work at the former prices By order Of Lieut.
Kane,whoi is in command Of Camargo, no Amer
r can citizen is allowed to locate at Camargo
without a written permit from Gen. Taylo
and all persons not connected with the Arm.
a are required to leave by the 18th inst-Et
Creole.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

The Cambria arrived at Boston this morning
and we have received by Telegraph the follow
ing despatch:
The Cambria brings 1873 passengers, lO7 to
Boston, among whom are Hon. Washing ton
Irving, our late Minister to Spain and D. May
nard, Esq, bearer of dispatches, Rev. e Kirk,
Esq Rev. Dr.. Dewitt, aud the celebrated
"Cruikshanks," the caricaturist,
The grain crops have been gathered in on
the British Islands, and the general impiessi n
is that wheat will be an average yield. Oats
the same. Potatoes owing to disease are eve
rywhere failure.
The news from America, announcing that
the American Government had made overtures
Of Peace to the Republic Of Mexico, caused a
great change in the aspect of Mexican affairs,
and produced quite revolution in the market
value Of their stock.
Fance.-The Chamber Of Deputies opened
on the 18th, with the usual speech from the
throne, which was rscei, ed by steamer Of 10Th
August. The proceedings Of the Chamber have
since been confined to the verifcauon of t e
election Of each Deputy. When THE is COM
pleted they will return an answer to the Kings
sp ech to which the Peers have already sent
up their reply.
Joseph Henri, who fred at the King on the
Goth July, has been tried by the Peers, found
guilty, and was condemned to work in the gall
leys for life.
Considerable discussion has taken place in
the French journals relative to the recent alter.
atoms Of the American tariff.
The Constitutional thinks the Tariff still too
high and e%nforces on the American Govern.
ment the necessity Of establishing Docks and
"%Entre-porIs.
felGnd.-Hostility continues among the
irish people towards Indian Corn, but ~increas.
ing intelligence is gradually removing the pre-.
JUDGE.
Cotton Market.-From August 20th~to Sept
Sd, The demand for cotton since the 28th hal
been very unimated-sales large. Spectators
and importers taken large lots at about Id ad
vance in price since Friday~-full I'd on al
qualities, SO that quotations are accordingly
Accounts brought BY the Hibernia, as to thu
coming crops being very late no doubt brough
about the present altered state of affairs.
The market to-day has been extremely firm
Sales are estimated at 5000 bales. American
at a, to SD. The imports during the week ar
90 600 bales,
One Mercantile firm in Limerick, has sen
out for dozen cargoes Of Indian corn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03


with FIVE pieces Of artillery. At about twelve
O'Clock, NJ, the new citizens fred two six
pound shot into the Antics camp, upon which
the latter sent cut a flag VI truce, with q re-
quest to hold another stalk /" but the citizens
OF Nauvoo returned for answer, that they were
done taking with them, and that hereafter they
should fight until the others became DESTROYS OF
a peace. The action now commenced from the
artillery on both sidcs-over 80 discharges OF
cannon were heard from both parties during the
course Of an hour and a half. They now clos
ed in and commenced discharges Of musketry
at each other. A movement was then made by
the Antics to outfank the Nauvoo right and
pass theirbreastw ork, which was here defend.
ed by the Spartan band of Mormons, with "six-
teen chamber riaes;'' the latter drew out from
the breastwork to repel the advancing force,
and succeeded in beating them back. During
this skirmish on the right, q man named Ander-
son, the leader Of the Mormon Spartans, fell,
shot through the lungs by a rifle-ball, and al
most instantly expired. About The same mo-
ment, his son, a boy about fifteen years of age,
who was engaged in another portion of the
ranks, was struck by a six-pound shot on the
right shoulder, and hiS body made a crushed
mass of bones, the whole breast being torn to
pieces. Another Mormon was struck during
this part of the fight with a cannon shot, anc
killed instantly. His name was Norris, {
blacksmith. The fight continued fortwo hour
and a half, and every attempt the Antics made
to pass the position of the Nauvooites, they
were successfully beaten back, until, atlengtl
they were forced to retire to their camp, leav
ing the field in possession of the new citizen
and Mormons.
During the progress Of the fight, an invalid
Mormon was posted upon the top of the TEN
pie, with a spy-glass in hand, watchingits pro
gress; and the wives of the citizens, with thei
children, were gathered at the base Of tn,
building, with upturned eyes and painfully
anxious faces listening to his report of the bat
tie, which, from time to time, he related t.
them from above. Our informant says that HI
heard many Of these poor Mormon mothers de
clare that they would perish in the streets o
NauvOo, defending it against this mob, if i
should drive their husbands in from the fell
where they are posted.
The number Of killed on the part of tn,
antl-Mormon force is unknown. At Carlhag
they only acknowledge to six badly wounde,
Capt, Smith, one of the number, mortally
Every preparation was made on both sides 70
another battle.
All capable of bearing arms in Nauvoo ar
engaged in the fight. Many Of the wome
and children Of the new citizens are in the cit,
without the power or opportunity to leave
their husbands are in the field battling agains
an unreasonable mob, and they are left a pre-,
to the worst of fears.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

The ST. Louis Reveille, of the 10Th learns from
the officers Of the steamer Alvarado, which ar.
rived there on the previous evening from War
saw, that the Mormons and anti ormons had
a second battle on the afternoon Of the 18th.
which ended, as before, in the Antics retreat.
ing to their camp. The report Of the first fight
Gays the Reveille) was a wildly exaggerated
iumor, only one Mormon having been wound
ed in the heel, and several Antics badly frigh.
tened-the main bodies Of the opposing forces
not having yentured within musket shot range,
We annex the Reveille's recount Of the second
battle:
An eye witness, who watched the progress
Of the second battle from the top Of the Nor.
mon temple in Nauvoo, describes II as d very
spirited engagement, in which the new %citizeps
and Mormons prevented the advance Of their
foes at every point.
The auvooites have thrown up three breast.
works at about one and a haif miles IRON tbs
eily, towards the road leading to Carthage, and
behind these tho defending forces are posted,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

Important News from Mexico, if true.
The New York Herald has received from
Washington, intelligence from the Rio Grande,
and the Cabinet at Washington, which, it true,
is very important. 1t is as follows:
A courier is now in this city, despatched by
Gen. Taylor, from the head quarters of the
American army, and we are informed on the
most reliable authority, that no proposals for peace
whateuer hare get been made either By he Meri'
can or american Governments, or By any Of heiI
accredited agents.
This messenger left after Santa Annals arri'
val in Mexico, and after he had had sufficient
time to make advances, if he intended to dc
so, towar s our government.
This news we hardly expec ted, but it is al
expl ined by the fact that Santa Anna hat
given assurance to his friends that, in return
ing to resume the command of the army, he
should most implicitly follow the public will
and inclinaiions Of the people Of Mexico; in
regard to the war. He is now waiting to learn
the popular feeling. This is one item.
The second item Of intelligence brought by
this courier as that the .Miaisters Of England
France and Span, in The Capitol Of MeTteO haze
given the grausst assurance to Santa Anna thai
neither he nor his government shall reeeiUe from
them one dollar, or The slightest encouragement in
prosecuting the War.
This arises evidently from The immense dam
ages whichare flowing to the and
mining interests Of those nations, which are so
seriously affected by the existing hostilities.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

EARTHouAKs WIr.-some Of the Eastern ed.
'tors are INDUCING themselves in witty remark
about the Massachusetts earthquake. The
following is by Chandler of the U. S. Gazette
The Boston people have had an earthquake
and are naturally proud of it. Our brother o.
the New York Tribune is jealous for the homo
Of New York, and is d%evising ways and mean.
to get up an earthquake there. Let them quar-.
rel y out say " ;BostOn may quake, New York
may quake, but after all Philadelphia will be
the Quaker City.
we have seen various conjectures as to the
probable cause Of that great Northern earth
quak' to us, however, there seems to be no
mystery about the matter. We have always
telt certain that the rejoicing Of British manu-
tacturers over the late Tariff act, and the swear.
ing Of Southern Democrats at the veto Of The
River and Harbor Bill would cause 1 shaking
somcUkere.-Y. Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

CoTToN.-The sales Of the week, ending
September 26, amount to $50 bales, the most
Of which was new crop. Prices have not
changed since our last. We quote inferior o.;
middling OH fair %; good and fine l2. The
opinion Of those at New Orleans who are best
informed, is that there will be no material
change in prices for some time. The amount
Of new cotton received there not being stated
10 tho paper on which we rely, we can only say
that not more than 10000 bales, if 50 much,
was received at last information.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
TURDAYH::::::a'ocTORER 8, 1916
Us 4 Is az distingmshing h%appiaess

"As IL is the Distinguishing happiness
Of FREE GOVERNMENT, That civiI order
should Be he result Of choice, and not ne.
cessity, and The common WiShes Of The peO.
ple become HE lalcs Of NE land, their pub
&c pros7 Gritty, and euea eriSience, eeyy
much depends upon suitably forming The
minds and morals Of their citizens. Il can
only be happy when he public principles
and opinions are properly directed and
maaners regulated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

We wish to call the renders attention tc
Wistar's Balsam Of wild Cherry, tba,
is advertised in another column. There !,
some popularity about this article that no othel
remedy has. 1t is completely master Of ali
Pulmonary Diseases, even to the most maIio.
nant end skilful physicians after long treat.
mens nave given up in despair as beyond the
reach of medicine, and their skill, are cureG
by this remedy. The reader may think there
is come assurance in this, and with some rea.
son too, if it was not plain matter of fact Drov,
ed BY many cases within our immediate circl.
o. acquaintance. We recommend it to N,
afflicted as the best medicine before the public
See advertisement.
The genuine Wistar'S Balsam is sold BY
PRlESTLEY & MosBy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
DISQUALIFICATION.

NOTICE is hereby given thai u
~ partnership heretofore exisdns
tween T. F, g. V. S. Cook in a TAM
in Sharon, has been dissolved BY mI
consent. The undersigned having
come sole proprietor Of The entire /
lishment, takes this me thod Of solid
a COMPUTATION OF the patronage d.
former customers and friends, All
inform the public GENERALLY thatit
intention to keep on hand at bis
lishment, in Sharon, and also al "a
a constant supply Of Black and
Harness, Skirting, Birdie, Gin.bani
Their suitable for covering Bellows
ing Sa1dle-bags, Topping for CqFf
Sole and Upper Leather. Also,
article Of Negro Shoes, all Of whic
be sold unusually i W for cash, OF
in exchange for Hides of a good "a
Orders left with Mr.. r. N. Latin
DR. E. D.. Ward, at Canton, or vi
subscriber at Sharon, will be atIsi
promptly.
October 8. 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

We learn by a postscript to one Of our let
tiers from R, X. A. and which we inadvertently
overlooked, that elections for officers were
held in the YazoO and Raymond comp anies to
supply the vacancies Occasioned by the resig-
nation of lieut.. Burruss of Yazoo, and the re-
turn on account Of sickness of Lieut.. Mellon
OF Raymond, which resulted in the elections Of
Orderly Sergeant, F. Bostick, OF Yazoo, and
Orderly Sergeant P. McNulty.-T. Whir.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

CoTToN.--The last Pulaski ewing Courier''
says the Cotton worm has made its appearance
in Giles county, and is making havoc among
the cotton. On SOM farms the cotton stalk has
been stripped of every leaf, and should the rams
continue much longer, the injury will be meal.
culable Information from different section.
of the country induce the belief that the cot.
ton crop this season will be greatly below an
average one.-COL. Observer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

For BRisArIER GsNERAL.-Gen. A. G. Ben
nett having been appointed Pay Master in tho
Army, has resigned his Office Of Brigadier
General. Col. Al. NJ. VIM, Of Vicksburg,
will be a candidate to fill the office caused by
HE resignation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

DENTlsTRY.-A correspondent of the Lowell
Courier, who is a Dentist himself, tells the fol,
lowing anecdote;
"a fellow came TO ne the other day, want.
ing to have some cavities in his teeth filled up
| examined his teeth carefully, and told him
that did not see any cavities But | must
needs look again, for he was confident that
there were several. But again told him that
| could find none, and he went away. A week
or two after, | met with him, and asked him
ABOUT those teeth "OhP said he, ~"whars.his.
name, over there, filled them for me, he founG
four hoIeS-Pretty large ones, too; | knew
they were there" "Ahm said /, 81 looked
very carefully and did not see any," "Well,'
said he, "As didn't find lem till after he'd driNe,
a speH!"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

CLAIBORNE County VOLUNTEERs.-The Tex
as Regiment, to which this company belonged,
was disbanded, and nearly all Of them re.snlis-
ted and have gone to Monterey-l7o of them be.
ing SICK, returned home, and two, W. Watson
and Price McGrew died. This is the gallan
company to which our friend Jacobs, Of tn,
Port Gibson Herald belonged.-T. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
From The Ticks6urg Whig--Ertra.
Another Destructive Fire.
VIcKSBURG Wing OFF1cE,(
Tuesday, September 20, 9, A. Nj.

Tuesday, September 20, 9, A. M.
Again, it is our painful duty to announce a
very destructive fire in our city. So far as we
are able to learn the fire originated in a store
occupied by some Jews, about daylight this
morning, three doors from the Post Office and in
the same block Of buildings. The whole
square between Jackson and Grove streets and
on the west side Of Washington street, was
consumed, together with the buildings on the
east side of Washington street. The amour,
Of property destroyed cannot now be ascertain
ed. The sufferers are, so far as we can learn,
the Planters Bank, T. Rigby, Livingston, Han
ma g. Co., B. Phillips, shoemaker; N. G. Watts,
clothing, &C.; ]. N. Cruddick; Yeatman,
Woods & Co.; J. Gwin; Laughlin, Searles &
Co.; Mcdowell g. Thomas; W. C. johnson
Coleman & Arthur, law library; Sam'l. Hide
brand; W B .sloan, law library; W. c. Smedes
N. D.. Coleman and ]. Barker, Of New Orleans.
The threO latter losing fine brick houses
each, Mr.. Barker's known as the Water.works
Bank. By great exertion the fire was confn-
ed to the two squares above mentioned. The
Sentinel office Gate Southern Intelligencer)
was saved only by the u~ntiring exertions Of
the Firemen, which protected the two adioin-
ing and opposite squares. A large amount Of
Bagging and Rope was consumed in the store
of Laughlin. searles & Co. The papers, let
tiers, mails, &C., in the Post office, are under
stood to be saved.