davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
OBSTRUCTION,


7 C Cause Of all Pulmonary Diseases.
HNOR what is the cause of Coughi
Il Obstruction.
What is the cause Of Hemmorage, and
Splitting Of Blood?
Obstruction.
What is the cause of Consumption
and Abscr ssl
Obstruction.
What is the cause Of Bronchitis?
OBSTRUCTION
Producing Inflammation OF the lining
membrane of the Bronchia or wind
tubes, and an excretion Of mucous or
pus, and frequently discharges of blood.
And what is Asthma, or difficulty OF
breathing, but obstruction, caused by
this mucous or purulent excretion, clog.
ging up these tubes, and thereby imped-
ing respirationf
Remove this obstruction, and there
will be no fever nor inflammation--no
pain nor cough--no abscess nor Con-
sumption--no hemmorhage nor splitting
of blood--no Asthma or difficulty OF
breathing, but a restoration to health
will be certain. And what is the True
remedy pointed out by nature to remove
this Obslructioni
/ The answer is, Expcctoretion. Yes.
Expectation is natures remedy. For,
reader, there is no other outlet for the
lungs to discharge their vItiated excre-
iions, but thro' the Trachea, or Wind
Pipe, and this natural discharge is Err.
pectordtion.
To assist nature, and produce this de-
sirable result, nothing has ever been
found equal TO Jayne's Expectorant. Il
is the result Of The experience of many
years practice. 1t produces a free and
easy expoctoration. suppresses the cough
reduces the inflammation, removes the
spasmodic action Of the vessels, and
heals the abraded surface Of the Brou-
CHA or Wind Tubes. The breathing
becomes easy--and the patient almost
uniformly RECEIVERS, and even in the
most hopeless cases Of Consumption, i
produces degree Of relief never before
experienced by any other preparation,
and prolongs the patients life 10 an TO-
definite period. Many who we're pro
nounced incurable two years ago, BY
their Physicians, are still alive, and ap-
pear no worse than they did then, while
hundreds, hay thousan Is, have entirely
recovered.
For sale at the Drug Store OF
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
November IL, 1876. Gil
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Provisions, Groceries, sc.
JOHN NOONAN.

rs now receiving a choice as ortment
II Of the following articles in the above
line, to.wit:
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Rice.
Candles, Soap, Chewing Tobac'
co of the most esteemed brands,
Spices of all kinds, Stone, Wood
and Queensware, Castings, Hard
ware, Bar q Rod Iron and Steel;
And a great variety of other articles toe
numerous to mention, all which he offers
at unusually low rates for Cash.
August 8, 1916. 47-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
FOR SALE.


TIME subscriber offers for sale his
Il Plantation in Madison county, stu
ated about eight miles from Canton and
six miles from Livingston, and adioin.
ing the lands Of Benjamin S. Kicks and
James Brown. The tract contains about
fifteen hundred and sixty acres of land,
one thousand Of which are cleared -
This land is remarkably fertile and can
not be surpassed in the county for its
superior state Of cultivation and i'm.
provements. For the terms of sale On.
quire of A. H. Handy, Esq, Canton, or
address me al Hard Times, Tensas Pa.
IRISH, Louisiana
s. w. DORSEY.
April 4, 1846. 29-l0m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
THE GREAT REMEDY.

1AAZ u IL Es1l 4GZeNED Il.
HOUSES INDIAN TONIC.
A safe and sure cure for CHILLS or
AGUE and FEVER, in the unpre-
cedented time Of Fire Hours
TIME attention of the public is particu-
Il larly called to this great remedy
for Chilis or Ague and Fever, and in do
ing so, the Proprietor deems it proper to
make the following declarations, the
truth of which, he desires the people to
test by trial, and he will cheerlully a.
bde their decision, whilst, The arti-
Gle is pleasant and convenient to take
Cd, 1t will cure every case, if the direc-
lions are observed. Sd, 1t will leave no
injurious effects in the system; on the
contrary, it imparts strength to The con-
stitution:. 4th, 1t is purely vegetable,
and refined from all gross particles which
render other preparations so muddy and
disagreeable TO the taste. 9Th, 1t will
cure with perfect certainty in FIVE hours.
0rCertifcates on the wrapper around
the bottle, of cures from six months 10
ten years. standing.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT.
rs most valuable, safe, and certain
Il cure for the PILES. Numerous Ger.
tifcates of the happy effects of this ONT
ment, may be found upon the wrapper
accompanying each bottle.
For sale at the Drug Store OF
PRlESTLEY IL MOSBY.
Canton,
NJ. C. CAYcE,
Sharon.
June Is, 1916. 39-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.


DY virtue of Deed of Trust execut-
Id ed by Israel Spencer and Wife, dat
ed the LIST of May 1910, and duly recor-
ded, the subscribers will sell at public
sale, on
Tuesday the 18Th day Of January 1847,
AT the residence recently occupied by
Israel Spencer, in Madison county, all
that pla ntation called the "Coitage," con-
tanning seven hundred and forty acres.
Also, thirty.four Negro Slaves
Also-At the same time and place, a
tract of land in Madison county, known
as the "Irish" tract, containing twelve
hundred and eighty acres.
Terms Of sale cash.
H. N. SPENCER,
JAMES GRAFTON,
Trustees
July II, 1916. 43-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
From Hon. STEPHEN v. B. TRowBRIDGE,
of Michigan State Senate.

<HsestSo" oto'c Sc"o'c'
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. IS, ls4l.
Mr.. Bingham-You wish me to inform
you what know Of DR.. Osgood's India
Chalagogue and anti.billious medicine
| do believe that if the virtue and effica-
cy Of this medicine were generally
known, the Feuer and Ague would dis.
appear in Michigan.
| procured a bottle in the spring {,
l84l, and have good reasons TO believe
that myself and family escaped the dgue
last spring in consequence Of its use.
Perhaps no summer since the settle
ment Of this fine peninsular has the Fe-
yer and Ague been so prevalent as the
last. have recommended this medicine
in numerous instances and when the
disease had become fixed and bafflcd the
skill of physicians; and I hare nerer
kpoon IL fail. Ii has universally pro-
duced the most happy effects, and be-
lieve il has never been exceeded by any
medicine in removing the bilious diseases
Of the climate. Yours, respectfully,
STEPHEN v. R. TRowBRrDeE.
Price 81 so. Sold in Cincinnati, Ohio,
wholesale and retail by SANFORD a. PARK,
general agents Cor the west, at their
Western Depot for the sale Of valuable
Family Medicines, northeast corner Of
Fourth and Walnut street.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRIESTLEY q MOSBY,
Canton,
o. o. wooDNAN, EeksbHrg,
W. ?. rANNEHILL, Memphis.
August Is, 1876. 4s-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CKERRYy

wa Miracles neUer cease! More eri
dence Of lis surprising health RestOra
tire VirtueS!!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
April 4, 1916

"HIS invaluable medicine was pre-
Il pared from an extensive practice
OF several years in bilious climate. and
is never known TO fail Of curing Fever
and Ague, or any OF the diseases above
named.
Those who are suffering from diseases
of this kind, as also those who have be
come invalids from their effects upon the
constitution, will find the India Chaia.
gogue, most invaluable remedy for pu-
rifying the blood, and thoroughly clens-
ing from the system the morbid effects
Of bilious climate.
The wonderful operation of the Chala-
gogue in Graduating bile from the human
system, can only explain its extraordina.
ry agency in the speedy, thorough and
permanent cure of Fever and Ague, and
the various grades Of intermittent and re.
mittent levers.
From III n. Ross WILKINS, IT, S. District
Judge for the District Of Michigan.
DETROIT October 80, 1871.
Mr. Edpard Bingham;
DEAR SIR:-With great pleasure
state the fact Of the complete and radical
cure of the Fever and Ague with which
my son William was attacked, by the use
pursuant to directions, Of DR.. Osgood's
India Chalagouge, He had as severe an
attack as ever witnessed, and | appre-
hended a long winter OF this disease,
which was some years ago the case
when | resided at Tecumseh. But ! was
providentially led to notice your adver
tizement in relation to this medicine
determined 10 try it, and the use of one
DO tie broke the disease, and am conf.
dent has effected a radical cure, as two
months have elapsed without return Of
it, and my son is in the enjoyment of 70.
bust health. Ii is an invaluable medicine
and should be generally known.
Ross WILKINS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

Small Por.-We learn that our friends in
the country are very much alarmed by the re-
ports which are spread amongst them with re-
gard to the prevalence Of this disease in Viii
mington. That there are some cases Of the
disease in the place existing under mild
form is a fact. We believe the Physicians
pronounce the form which the disease has as
sumed, VrialOid. No new eases have APP
peared during the last week, and those alrea-
dy existing, are rapidly convalescing. We
do not think that our friends in the country
need fear coming 10 Wilmington. The cit-
zens Of the place do not exhibit any degree Of
alarm. Indeed, in town we have little or no
fears Of its spreading.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17
A CARD.

To he Democratic Party Of New Hanorr
Counfy.-As the time 10 al hand when you
will again be called uponto select some per-
sons from amongst your number, TO represent
you in the next Legislature, deem it my du.
ty thus publicly to state to mr. friends. that it
would be impossible for me againlo permit
my name to 60 before the people as cand-
date for the Legislature make this state
ment, because Llearn that it is the kind in
tention Of my friends to bring my name belere
the Convention of Delegates, which is TO
meet in Wilmington on Tuesday next. A
due regard to my private affairs ilnpera,ively
calls upon me TO take this. step. In retiring
from the arena Of pubic political life. permit
me to say. 70 you my kind friends, that
shall ever cherish the most lively sense Of
gratitude, fer the confidence and favor with
which you have always supported me. The
most pleasing recollec,ions Of my future life,
viii! be connected with the kind torbearance
which you have always extended towards me,
and the marks|of approval with which you
have been pleased to regard my humble SER
vices whilst your Representative. Permit
me TO say. that my osthearlfelt aspirations
shall ever be for tho success of those prinei.
Piles which az Democrat, / think are those
and those onlyswbich can perpetua.e to our
beloved Repnblic. the unbounded prosperity
with which it is nov blessed. Z
| am, with sincere respect,
You, friend and fellow citizen,
| JERE. NIXON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

JoHxNY-CAKLs FOR Joux DuLL.-There is .
prospect that John Eul will have the opportunity
Of tasting some of our excellent Yankee dishes
such as '.lndian johnny cakes"-known and ap-
preciated only in Yankee land. Great efforts are
being made to introduce Indian corn as an article
of food among the British population. and recent.
~ buckwheat has arrived here from the United
States, SO that the delicious cakes hot from the
fire, will soon be smoking on every table. Il APP.
pears that Mr.. MHenry has just imported the
first lot Of buckwheat and he adycrtises il in the
Liverpool papers. The Standard calls attention
TO the article, and says that although it is CON-
paratively cheap in America. it is highly esteemed
there, and that when once il becomes known here,
it will become an article Of general Importance
Mr.. NJ Henry persuaded the editor of the STAN
dard to taste some cakes made Of buckwheat, and
the editor says. "buck wheat cakes are, in fact,
delicious and 20 totally different in favor from any
thing English, that no words can describe their
peculiar excellence" Father Mathew. too, is all
advocate Of our "Johnn, cakes" and "Hasty pud-
dines." The latter he calls "S:irabout." Father
Mathew has turned chief cook to tho Irish nation
and recommends these new dishes to his country.
men. He recently sent some Indian bread and
"Stirabout" to the editor Of the Cork Examiner,
who says +" it is sweet and pala:able," and the
"Strabout" he prefers to the best of tia. made
from oatmeal Father Mathew has sent a letter
to the Cork Examiner, explaining the best method
Of preparing Indian meal for food, and strongly
recommending his countrymen to try thear,icie.-
He received some Indian meal from Canada somo
years ago, of which he made bread, and he then
considered it most valuable gift and "a luxury.
An American gentlemen has recently introduced
bread made Of fps. and indian meal to- The Lcrs
don rothe-- Ca: 81 Ne Bcstsa 7sssvks
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

sion was not circumscribed 10 The d;...-l]ss
|ef the Texas question has demanded n. ~
ports. and have caused them to be ev.. pass.
without any hesitation" f''''sd
TIE Proclamation goes on to state thatm.
leo will never permit the flag of the IT,.
States TO be waved over the soil of Tex..,
Paredes says that he has no right to dec,..
war. but that the s.illustrioas Congress- ,-s
take the proper steps. Paroles then zoe, :.
TO assert that he viii never, so long as h. -.
prevent, permit a monarchy 20 be establish,
in his country-that he goes for maintain.
the "repubIican system" He appeals. in -
most grandiloqaent style, to the citizen, =.
the great and magnanimous Republic Of NJ,
leo, to cone to the defence of the na,io,.,
honor, which he alledges has been insul,.a
by the United States.
We think that matters must soon come ia .
crisis on our Southern frontier: Indeed. ".
would no. BE- surprised i. the next in,ellipene,
which we reeeiye from the Rio Grande wo,l,
be that collision had taken place heswe.,
the two countries. Pursuing the foolish an,
insane course which Mexico does. we canDo
see how such an event can be much lopss
DELAYED. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

Mr.. Ingersoll prefaced the introduction Of
marks. He sid that
The resoIutif@ for information, from the Depart
ment of State will bring forth proofs ef Mr.. Secre-
tary Webster's misapplication and personal use of
the public funds, and corruptiBg party presses with
the money appropriated by law for the contingent
expenses OF foreign intercourse. When dischar-
ged as he was, from the departmental which be
was great disgrace. he was delinquent. a
public defauIter. He did not account for the pub
lie money he frahduIently distracted from the de-
partment till more than year after he was expel-
led from H. and did not account for most oft then,
by paying back the money he distracted, but by
vouchers from VIGOROUSLY base agents of his choice
who receipted foi it, to be expended in managing
party presses. Papers from the Department OF
State. some of them signed by him. will reveal the
mystery of which one of his corrupt agents, in a
letter TO him marked '.lorirate,'' .applauds as Mr.
Websler's new and admirable mode Of settling the
Northeastern boundary question, after the forty
years laundering. however honest aud patriotic
of Washington, the Adamses. Jefferson, Madison
Monroe, Jackson, and Van Buren,. who did moi
consider il right to expend public monies in cor
ruptng the press and the people.
! 1t is sckening, if not sad reality, that man o.
fine abilities, as p~eposterously as profanely mis-
called Godlike, should be exposed in his mean AMI
paltry contrivances and associations with notori
ousy base fellows in paIbably vile misuse Of The
public money. When spoke the offensive words
ofthe Secretary which appear to have goaded him
to the madness generally be:rayhg the guilty,
had no idea ofthe extent of his offence. Indeed
have not now for detection has only begun since
he called me tozt.. One Of his .coadjutors write
to the Secretary Of State, that he presumes thu
contingent fund is ample and the SecretarHs con
troll over it complete. =.
These resolutions gave rise to rrotractet
debate, but were finally passed, by 'larg,
majority. Thus, we suppose. we will have
some precious developments in a few days
This incidental discussion has. given som'
breathing time in the Oregon debate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

Mn. NIxON.-It viii be seen from a card pub
Hshed in another column that Mr. Nixon declines
running again for the Legislature. This will
be regretted by every Democrat in New Hanover
county. For we feel confdrnt, tat no man ever
possessed moro fully the confidence of any CON
stituency than Mr. Nixon; ard deservedly, too
for no man ever discharged the duties of repre-
sentative more faithfully. In retiring, MIR. Nixon,
will carry with him the best wishes Of the peo-
pie Of New Hanover county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17
DEMOCRATIC EEEETHNG.

There will be meeting of the Democratic
party, Of the Wilmington District, at me
Courthouse, on this evening. at half-past 7
O'Clock, for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to represent the district in the County
Convention, which is to meet on Tuesday
next. full meeting is desirable. 1t is to
be hoped, therefore, every Democrat will make
tia duty to attend.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17


Hejestion q oar Minister, Air. slideIl.
From the extra Daily Picayune of the 9Th
inst. We copy the following paragraph:
Since the publication Of the Picayuns Of
this morning. the steamship New York has
arrived, bringing two days later news from
Gen. Taylor's army. We learn from an extra of
the Galveston News, issued on the afternoon
Of the 4:h inst, that the pilot boat L. H.
Hitchcock, Capt. Wright. arrived at Calves.
ton about o'clock, p. Nj. of that day from
the Brazos st. jago. which place she left on
Wednesday, the 1ss inst. She brought the
intelligence that upon the arrival Of the Army
Of Occupation, in front of Matamoros, the
Mexican forces were draw n out on the opposite
bank ofthe river, MAILING great display Of mar
tial music. with trumpets. bugfes, &C., which
mode OF salutstion was duly reciprocaied In
kind By similar sounding Of trumpets and
drums in the American lines. Thus ended
the first days rencounter between the two ar
mice on the opposite banks Of the Rio Grande,
and within three hundred yards of each other.
On the next morning, 29th, the American
troops discovered the Mexican artillery Of
eighteen FOUNDERS, lining the opposite bank.
and pointing directingly into camp, where.
upon the American army moved their encamp-
ment four miles below. This step was doubt
less taken by Gen. Taylor in order to avoid ev-
cry appearance of any disposition to commit ag-
gfessions upon the west bank Of the river. and
to maintaia stricily the defensive character of
his operations. The most reliable statements
represent the regular army in Matamoros to
consist Of 1000 soldiers and 500 rancheros.
The Mexican citlxens Of the Rio Grands are
said to be quite disaffected towards their own
Government. and secretly friendly to the
American cause.
The same paper contains the proclamation
Of Presideas Paredss, the present successful
military chiefsain OF Mexico, and ad in,eriu,
President Of the Republic. dated 2lst March.
The principal matters Of importance cor.
sainsd in this Dragging manifesto is. first. that
the republic Of Mexico has been deeply wrong.
Cd by the United States. by the seizure Of Tex.
40, and that it 10 the solemn duty Of the PEG.
pie Of MEXICO to avenge this usurpation. In
tbs second place. the proclamation states tina,
1.-THE dignity OF tho nation, the march of an
American army on 20 the Rio Grande. where
the headquarters Of our troops are situated
the threatening appearance Of the fleets of tina,
ns,ien Ia both oceans. and all the antecedents
well known 70 the civilized world. have CON-
PEELED me 70 reject the Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Ptsniposentiary Of the UEited
States, N order not to furnish an example
OF debility that might sanction, by q pernicious
and III advised act. . usurpation not founded
Ia reason OF any plausible motive, but which,
fmesely relies in their hopes Of iniimidating us
Iby3efes: TIE AnsyieaD Minister wkssS mis-:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17
APPOINTMENTS OF MR.. SHEPARD.

Ma. SHEPARD will address his felIow-citi-
zens of the State, at the following times and
ia the following places, TO wit:
Hyde G.. H., Hyde, 18Th April,
Washington, Beaufort, 22nd April,
Beaufort, Caneret, 28th April,
Kinston, ,Lenoir. ist May,
Waynesboro'. Wayne, 9th May,
Wilmington, New Hanover, 9th May,
Smithfeld, Johnston. 18Th May,
After having visited the Eastern portion OF
the State, and especially the Wing Counties.
during the Spring, Mr.. Shepard will make his
appointments for the Summer in the West un-
til the day Of election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

Connecticut Election-G Glorious Resuh.-
The result Of the.State, election in Connec,i.
cnt 10 gratifying in the extreme, TO every Dem.
ocrat throughout the land.
there 10 no election Of Governor BY N.
people, bot both branches Of tie Legislature
are Democratic, and Of course Toncey, Dem.
ocrat. will be elected.
The split which the detection Of Hale &C.
easioned in our party in New Hampshire, has
given the Federal party in that State qua.i
triumph for the present. The glorious triumph
which the Democracy of Connsc,icut have
achieved, has amply setsoif the New Hamp.
shire failure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

the general mass. il pushes the fortunes Of .
favored few, to the detriment Of oil the fest.--
For these reasons, we desire TO see the central
power do nothing nore than 10 absolutely NJ
cessary TO carry out the provisions Of The Con-
stitution. and to keep ths wheeis Of Govern.
ment in motion. The Constitutional Tressu.
~ is the simple and natural system to carry
on the financial concerns Of the eountsy-is
gives favors to none. and does justice to all.
1t is clearly demanded by popular sentiment.
and though the Wings may deplore the infas-
uasion of our party in re-establishing a mea.
sure which they say has once Frustrated, and
will again defeat us, We shall stake the res
possibility" and stand by what we believe to
be called for by the acquisitions of the Conssi-
tuition, and the best interest of the couatry.