davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12
THE JUDiCIARY-JUDGES ELEC-
TIVE.


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well as know law, then they will be better
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Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

GA committee of five has been appoint
ed by the House Of Representatives,, to in
ves'igate the charges against Mr. Webster
his supposed some time will elapse before a
report can be made.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

COUNTERFEIT FIVE DOLLAR INDIANA
NoTE.-The public are aware Of; the coun
terfelt on the last issue Of five dollar bill
by this Bank, in which bill the vigncite con
slsts OF two females, a steamboat an iron
chest, and behind il, The bow and mas Of
" ssel. This is to give notice, that late
issues of the counterfeit Of this bill have
been seen in VIII ch The number Of flowers
in the wreath around the brow Of one of
the females in the vgnette is made 10 cor
respond with the genuine, and the sigma
lures are we'll done; but the distinct lire
in the clouds around the vIgneue msy still
be observed, and relied upon in detec citing
the counterfeit, a in the genu ne the cloud
ing is soft and blended, and no lines are
preceplible to the naked eye.
These late coun.erl-i's. 50 far as not ced
are on the Lawreneeb urgh and Bedford
Branches, the filing up OF The Bedford
notes being in blue ink. except the Presi'
dents signature.
JAMES III. RIA 7. Cashier.
State Bank of Indiana, April %, lo46.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

We have Washington dates to the first of
May. The haibor appropriation bill has not
yet been touched by the Senate, nor is
there any intmatjon when it will be. Mel
Their the tariff nor sub-treasury bills appear
to be receiving attention. Congress appears
to be enjoying play-spclI since the passage
of the notice
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

The Secretary Of the territory, Mr.. Cat
lin, has received the funds, and is paying
off the arrearages of last winter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

Notwithstanding The thousand and one
instances in which the public have been
imposed upon by patent humbugs, the Ia
nous Hebrew Plaster and PersiaD Pills
prove that there is, nevertheless, virtue in
medicine, and when articles render so gen
eral satisfaction as these, no one should
fail to avail himself Of their liicacy. See
IXeriIsnmnnf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

EUROPEAN SLAvERY-The following
are the average prices per week Of the
hand-loom, weavers in Europe, including
the weayers Of silk, cotton, linen and
wooden, in all the varieties exclusive of
-.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

FISH AND GAME IN OREGoN-Dr:
White, in a late letter from Oregon to
some of his friends in Ohio, says:
The salmon trout have been in this "riv-
er Columbia near two weeks, and the
salmon will soon be up; and lh"y con,nue
in the river till August. A handsome v ~
may lie had in The summer of heir at;empl
to leap the falls, from the bridge between
this and the Island, which is % feet long.
In this narrow channel have seen ,neni
darling like birds from the water Is fe,t
into the air. doing themselves against
the rocks, or hurried back by tie fury OF
the water, 10 or I5 al single glance. -
The Indians take large numbers will
ears-their sacred right, upon viii, h
the whites have not in'ruded In conse-
quence OF their repeated exerton at the
falls, the shores below arc soon lined with
dead bodies, and for two months The river
as matter of course, has very disa gree
able atmosphere.
Swan, geese, ducks, and various other
kinds Of fowl come here from the north,
where they breed, and cover the rivers du-
ring the winter, and feel upon a root
growing mostly under water, resembling
small potatoes, called by the natives wa-pah
100, and are gathered by them for food
The bald and grey cugles are plcntifulIy
soaring around, to prey upon the ieah
cred title, and filthy vuItu.es regal ng
themselves on dead salmon. Elk, deer
and bear are plenty. The panther inhab-
its the forest, and seldom leaves it
! Wolves every where W thoui number -
Furs are growing scarce. The beaver
have fed 10 the mountain streams, and tho
sen otter to the sea. The Indians are
generally pcaceabIo, and more danger may
/ be apprebe nded from their thievlsh dispo-
sition than from their ferocily. Some
near The shore are nearly white, bot low
statuae, Informed, filthy, and most lnhu>
manly delormad by nIatlcning their head,
ii inrnncy; and they live principally upon
wa-pah~too, fowls Of the river, salmon and
whales that DRIFT to the shore. The great
est Ingenuity IS displayed in their canoes,
in which they ride The waves with much
ease and security; mostly made OF cedar,
and cut from d single trunk. I he upper
country Indians are more active and better
hunters, and their heads have more nat.
ural rolundity. They own large bands Of
very hardy and sizeatlc horses-some
chiefs owning 500 heads and more
They never teach them 10 tot, and will lop
them lC0 miles day without injuring
them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

The Nile. due at this place last Sunday,
II appears run hard aground on Fighting ISL
and, near Detroit,a at our latest dates had
not got off.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

The Niagara, 10 see which our citizens
were on the tip toe ofoxpectation. it seems
cannot make her way TO the upper lakes, at
present. She draws too much water for the
ST. Clair flats, and until they are improved
or the water raises she cannot cross them
Ii is unfortunate for her owner.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

KENTUCKY kIDNAPPERS.

The Frankfort Commonwealth contains
the proceedings Of the Franklin Circuit
Court upon writ ssued By GovernorOw
ley, setting Iouh that the Governor of Ohio
had demanded the persons Of A. c.. Forbes
and Jacob Armilage, fugitves from JUS
iice, charged by affidavit with having kid.
mapped Jerry Phinney,a free colored man,
a resident Of Ohio, and that the Governor
OF Ono had appointed Willinm Johnston
his agent TO receive said Forbes and Ar.
miiage, and bring them back 10 be tried un.
der the laws OF Ohio upon said charge of
kidnapping. The writ Of Governor Ows-
ley commanded the sheriff 10 arrest said
Forbes and Armitag and take them before
circuit Judge TO be examined and dealt
with according to The provisions of an act,
entitled San act 10 amend the act reducing
into one several acts authorizing the aP-
pretending of !'ugitives from justice"
Approved January 27 1920.
The writ bore the sheritf's return that il
bad been duly executed on said Forbes and
Armltage, who were then present in court
in custody Of the sheriff Mr.. Johnston
appeared on behalf Of the State of Ohio.
and Mr. Charles S. Morehead on behalf of
Forbes and Armitage.
The testimony of witnesses, the argu-
ments OF counsel. and decision of the court
are given in the Commonwealth, and occu-
nearly five columns. The following is
the conclusion of the opinion of the court:
Thee questions are embraced in the in.
quiry under the act.
|. The inCentity of the prisoners.
2. Was Jerry an escaping slave?
3. If Jerry was an escaping slave, did
the prisoners remove him from Ohio as the
authorized agents or by the appreciation of
his owner
The ndentity of the prisoners, as tho
persons demanded, is admitted The
proof is satisfactory tha, Forbes acted un.
der regular and duly authenticated pow
er Of attorney from Mrs. Long, and that
Armitage acted with him and at his in
stance; and just construction Of the act
must regard Armilage, when thus acting,
as acting under and by virtue Of the pow
er of attorney, and with the appreciation 0:
Mrs. Long.
Jerry, at the tire of his removal from
Ohio, was fugitive slave.
1t results, therefore, that the facts which
have been proved upon the inquiry show
that the prisoners are within the protect
ing clause of the act of 1920, and that tho
warrant of the Executive does not Justify
an order for their delivery to an agent of
the State of Ohio. All of which the
sherilfis directed to certify to his Excel
ency the Governor of Kentucky upon the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-12

For sale by II. r. S,ryhcr, Sou'aF'''
W. T.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

pointed in the manner prescribed by law
in the several States and territories to
which such companies, battalions, squad
rons, and regiments shall respectively
belong.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That
the President Of the United States be
authorized to organize companies, so,
rendering their services, into battallons
and sQuadrons into regiments; regiments
into brigades, and brigades into divisions,
as soon as the volunteers shall render such
organization, in his judgment eXpedlenl;
and shall, by and with the advice OF the
Senate, appoint the generals OF brigadeS
and divisions, and the general stall, as
now authorized by law: Provided. how
ever, That major generals and brIgader
generals shall have the appointment Of
their aid-de-camps, and the President
shall if necessary, appoint the staff, field
and general officers among the respective
States and Territories from which The
volunteers shall tender their services, "a
he may deem proper.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. Tha
the volunteers who may be receive nlc
:he service of the United States IA tue
of the provisions of this act, who my be
wounded or otherwise disabled in service
shall be entitled to all the benefit which
may be conferred on persons wounded II
the United States.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, Tha
the President of the United States be
and he is hereby authorized forthwith t
complete all the public armed vessels no"
authorized b. law, and to purchase OF
charter, arm and equip, and man suct
merchant vessels and STEAMBOATS, as upon
examination may be found fit or easily
converted into armed vessels, fit Tor The
public, and in such numbers as he may
deem necessary for the protection OF The
seaboard, lake coast and the general dc.
fence Of the country.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, Iha
whenever the militia or volunteers are
called and received into the service of the
United States, under the provisions o
this act, they shall have he organization
of the army Of the United States. anc
shall have the same pay and allowance
except as follows, TO wit: Privates of In
fantry, artillery and rihemen, shall re
ceive ten dollars per month, and prlvate
of volunteer mounted corps twenty dol
lars per month for their services and tn
nd riCly IF THAR bOrCaS
The bill passed the Senate unanimously
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
From the "Whig" & "FIoridian," Extra
WEDNESDAY, May 20th
ONE DAY LATER!
From the "Buletin Extra" Of May IS

From the "Bulletin Extra" Of May IS.
The steamship Galveston arrived yes
terday morning, having left on the eve
ming of the 18th one day later than thu
Harvey.
Gen. Taylor, it will be remembered
had returned to Point Isabel after the
battle of the 9th, having started his trolr
Of wounded and prisoners in advance
The latter got in on the 18th; the Genera
on the 18th. The following is from the
G alveston Civilian, extra:
On the morning Of the 18th, Genera
Taylor and staff with the guard thai
brought down the train, &c, started lol
his camp. He was met by an express 6
few miles from Point Isabel, informing
him that 5000 fresh troops had arrived IL
Matamoras, 1000 Of which had crossed
over, and 100 more had crossed the Rio
Grande at Barita near the Boca Chlca
not more than 8 miles from Point Isabel.
Gen. Taylor rerurnedto Point Isabel al
once, and made preparations 10 leave the
uCAl Va WIN SuCLl iolNCo 90 WIZ ~ -
wing. The steamship Galveston landed
45O infantry, regulars and volunteers
1 he Augusta landed about $50. Capt
Price arrived via Padre Island from Cor
pus Christi with his company of 70
mounted rangers. They all reached the
Point on the 18th. The Telegraph and
James L. DaV This boat carried out the
Clinton Guards doubtless landed their
troops, amounting to upwards of 800 al
Point Isabel on the l4th,
1t is also reported that PAREDES him
self is marching on Matamoras, at the
head Of $4,000 men, and that the last
reinrorcemonts are deta hnents from his
army.
OF the Fort opposite Matamoras the
Civilian says:
"The strength Of the Fort, and skill
with which it is defended is ncomprehen,
sible to the Mexicans, and indeed well
it might be, for they have thrown up
wards Of $4,000 shot and shell into the
works, and every morning they present
The same appearance; our loss has been
only Q or 8 in the Fort, The constant
practice the enemy have had in firing a;
it, has taught them the proper bearing to
give the guns, and almost every shot tails
within the works. The fort is never idle,
and the ramparts and dwellings, Of
Matamoras exhibit ruins"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

thorzing him 10 send Gen. Taylor and
his army when taken prisoners to necity
of Mexico; to treat Gen. Taylor and his
officers with such care and atiepton as
becomes the great Mexican nation. Our
army also captured four or five hundred
mules, SC, and lsrgo number OF stands
ol colors.
The plan of the campaign and the in
slructons from his government o'dered
Arsta to take possession of Point ISABEL,
this was TO be a brief act OF hostility, he
was 10 fortify it as strong as possible. He
was likewise ordered 10 take possession
Of the mouth of the river and iotlFy it
al once.
Il new enemy in the fe.d-dBculty ahtici-
pated viih the Camanchse Mdiam.
The last Austin Democrat states that
news has reached Austin, from good au.
thority. that the Camanchees reuse to
treat with the United States Commission.
ers, and the inference is that these indians
have been tempered with by Mexican
emissaries.
The Governor, at the request oi.he LIE.
| gisIature, was to appoint Commissioners
to ascertain the situation and disposition
Of the Indians; while further steps were
to be taken to protect the frontier settle.
ments from their depredations, should
they be disposed to acts of hostility.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
W. G.. FARRELL,
.hdmiHistTatOr.
9w6
Nay Q, 1916.
STATE OLE MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE COUNTY, s s.

To all persons Interested in the Persona
Estate Of Thomas J. GORDON, Deceas
ed-GREETING:
W on ARE HEREBY CITED TO be
n aud personally appear at the May
Term, 1916, ofthe Probate Court OF Amltt
county, to show cause, if any you can,
why an order should not be granted &c
the undersigned Administrator, to sell OF
compromise the following claims belong.
ing 10 said decedants Estate, viz:--One
note on D. Myers Cor Sl6--one ditto on
John RulIedge for 81 75-one ditto on
Thomas Haynes for $i4 Clone ditto
on James Brown for $62 90--one ditto
on James NJ. StribIing for $38 69-one
ditto on William Mckay for $38 94--qne
ditto on J. B. Raddsh for Sl7-one ditto
on Budd Stephens Tor $l2 q5--one ditto
on S. B. Moore for $l0--onc ditto on
James Bolin for $40 25-one ditto on
William Boiling for Sll 88-one ditto on
ID. H. Tucker for S60--one ditto on Ezra
Alread for Sl8-one ditto on G. Z. Her
bert for S2O0--one ditto on G. IL. Stone
for S245 76-one ditto on William Crab
tree for S3O--one ditto on William Baker
for 25O--one ditto on A. Hewett for Sll
one ditto on LoAin and Graves for
$Il 2O--one ditto on J. G. HarrelI and
j. V. Wren for S29--one ditto on Moses
Robinson for Sll--one account on the
Estate Of Jeptha Harrington, deceased,
for 1927 75--2 ditto on &. H. Hazard
r.. ]. Gordon and X. l.. Torrance for $500
each--J. F. Foute receipt for notes on G,
&C.. Herbert, and Herbert and Clark oil
Kinds county for $29I6 81-Bank Bills
on Commercial Bank of Vicksburg, Cor
poraton Of CoTeeviIie, Mississippi, and
Alabama Rail ROAD, Mississippi Raj
Road, amounting 10 S208 l2--one Judg
ment verses f. d. Burton for 5000 So
one ditto verses S. b. Moore for 500 90
one ditto verses John Eubanks for
500 34--one ditto verses Jesse lillard
ct al for Sll4 13--one ditto verses j. l..
baltimore for S34 56-one ditto verses
IS. TilIolson for 1888 23--one ditto ditto
same for 1927 Alone ditto verses MO
SEES Robinson for $l202 Tome duo
verses same for 1884 35-and one duo
verses James f. Robinson for 1882 DO.
JOSHUA GORDON
administrator.
april 80, 1916. 9"4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

To all persons Interested in the Personal
Estate of Thomas J. GoaDoN, Deceas'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
G. II. WEBB g. X. II. WEBB,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI
May |, 1916. 9
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

N pursuance of an order o! the Pro-
bate Court Of Amile county-grant.
ed at the April Term, 1876, will as Ad.
ministrator Of EPhraim Diron, deceased,
sell
On the Fourth Monday in June nert,
on Il credit of twelve months, before the
door Of the court house in Liberty, the
following described lands, belonging TO
the estate Of said deceased, to-wlt,--
The south east quarter Of section number
eighteen, and the east half Of the north
east quarter Of section number nineteen,
both in township number four, in range
number six, east containing 237 acres
more or less.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required to give notes with approved Sc
|curlty.
THOMAS GORDON,
administrator.
May2. 1916. 9w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
FT1RTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
RATTLE OF THE NINTH.

From the "JeGersonian Extra" May 10
A complete panic and route ensued OF
the part of the enemy, they fled in every
direction for the river; many were drown
ed in attempting to cross. Eight pieces
of artillery fell into our hands, and al
nnumerable quantity of SNAIL arms
munitions, baggage, camp equlppage, anC
a military chest containing large amount
al cold. Gen. Arista'o carriage, baggage
mort folio with all his official correspond
onco with the Mexican government, au
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
NOTICE.
Nav 16, 1916.
NOTICE.

III FILTERS of Administration with the
4 Will annexed, having been granted
to the undersigned, on the Estate OF Jane
Torrance, deceased, at the April Term
1916, ofthe Probate Court of Annie coun'
ty, Mississippi. --Thcrefore all persons
having claims against said Estate, are re,
CURED to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by Law, or they
will be for forever barred, and those IN
dehted to the same are requested 10 MAKE
immediate payment. ~
R. l.. TORRANCE,
Administrator Nth the 1ciH annexed.
May Q, 1916. 9"o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
NOTICE

n ETTERS Of Administration having
~ been granted to the undersigned on
the Estate Of A. II. Harrison, deceased, at
the April Term, 1916, Of the Honorable
Probate Court Of Amiie county-all per-
sons having claims against said Estate,
are required 10 present them duly authen-
ticated within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred, and those
indebted TO the same are requested to make
immediate payment.
JOHN G. MORGAN.
administrator.
May 2, 1916. 9w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
NOTICE,
llGg 2, 1915.
ADMINISTRATORS SIZE.

"DuILINIC I14I - "A ~ ~ 4iLA@'
IN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court Of Amite county, granted
at the February Term, 1851 will as
Administrator of William Jones, deceas-
led, sell
On the 4th Monday in May, 1916,
on credit of l2 months, before thedoo
of the Court House in Liberty, the fol-
lowing described lands, belonging to the
Estate Of said deceased, to-wlt:--torty
acres in north east corner OF south east
quarter Of section number four, township
number two, range number four east
Also, twothirds.ol south westquarter oil Sec
ton number four, township number two'
range number four, east.-AIso, an eight
acre lot, sold by William Baker to Will
liam Jones beglnning at the north west
corner Of the south east quarter section
number four, township number two, range
number four east-thence running soulh
TO point where the boundary line OF
certain two acre lot, granted by h. Mont
comery to the Executor Of j. NJ. Clark
and NJ. Davis, which boundary intersects
the eastern boundary OF the lands of said
Jones 6eceased-thence running an cas-
tern course to the road leading from Lib
erty TO the place of J. r. Brown-thence
north with said road TO the northern
boundary of said quarter sectIon--thence
westerly to the place of beglnnlng--all
situate in the county of Amlte and State
of Mississippi. Out Of which lands the
widow of William Jones, deceased, has
had her dover laid off
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required to give note with approved Sc
curly. nn
GEO. F. WEBB,
All AdminiStrat0r.
T:7tt 1oAG 6wG !,