davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-17
JOSE CASTRO.

have since conyersed with Mr. Shadden, very
respectable gentleman residing in the neighborhood
oil San Juan, who says there is not word oftrulh
IN the whole proclamation, but that the men we're
orderly and behaved well.
A few general remarks 10 those who start for this
country, and shall have done. They should all
remember that they are coming to a country where
the duty paid for the Introduction Of everything is
from lOO to 900 per cent. on the cost at home
Duty on pillow Sl5, on an ak SO, &c. My adj
vice is, for them to bring their pow.irons axes,
spades, few carpenters TOOLS such as hand-saws,
drawing knives, augers aud chises, some files, and
plenty Of clothing, and they may leave their feather.
beds and many other things which they can do
without in warm climate, Very coarse shoes are
worth 81 per pair, and the poorest possible ,oool
hats So. Above all things, be sure to bring all
manner Of seeds, except wheat, barley potatoes and
beans. We want some rye, oats, tobacco, cotton,
and all sorts of garden.seeds peach.stones, and
plums, cherries, &c lfthey will bring few avis,
coarse needles, and some coarse high-coored cali.
cos they may swap them 10 the Indians for dressed
skins pro6tably
With respect, your ob't sery't,
r. SENpI II
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
lL1TARY AFFAIRs.-We perceive that

mITARY AFFAIRS.-We perceive that
radical change in the Militia System has
been proposed at Washington, as well as
at our State Capitol. In the Union Of the
3lst, we find a report by Mr. Black Chair
man of the Committee on Military affairs,
explaining the principles of a Bill intro
duced for this urpoSe.-From perusal of
the Report, we take the provisions of the
Bill to be substantially as follows:
The whole Militia are divided into two
classes; the one called the peace establish
ment, and the other the war establishment.
For the peace establishment, all liable TO
duty between the ages of 81 and 30 are
enrolled; while for the war establishment,
all between the ages of Is and as are en-
rolled. In time of peace, only those of the
first enrolment are liable to duty-exemp-
ting those under 81 and those over 80, and
ministers of the gospel, and thus making
military service fail on only very small
portion of the community, but yet making
every man pass through period Of llablll-
ty.
The bill further provides that all the first
class when draughted into the service Of
the United States in times of war, may be
required to serve twelve months-and one
year in every period of three years, ifnec-
eSSary. But their pay is increased by
liberal allowance ofiorty doIars per annum
in lieu of clothing, while substitution in all
cases whatever, is now legaIlzed for the
first time. This will enable companies or
corps, by joint fund. to hire substitutes,
or to stand the draught; and each who may
be draughted can either serve himself or
hire a substitute. The result, most prob
ably, should this bill become law, will be,
that such as choose to bear part in the
active defence of the country will receive
liberal contribution from such as remain
at home in the ease and comfort of their
flreSides.
To the second class, including those
between the ages of thirty and forty five
years, the bill allows the privilege, on a
general enrolment in time of threatened
danger, TO enrol themselves in a separate
and distinct corps, and thus become liable
to furnish recruits for the regular army III
the proportion of one to ten of their num-
Der. This position they assume voluntar-
lily and without coercion of any kind.
Should they refuse or neglect thus TO enrol
themselves, they are placed by the law, in
the first class, and are only liable TO such
duty as isrequiredin commonfrom all their
fellow citizens.
These are the prominent outlines of the
Bill.--The details are filled out in spirit
ofgreat liberality to the people and to the
volunteer Companies; and we doubt not
the proposed change would become eX-
tremely popular if adopted. Its efficiency
for the defence ofthe country in war can
not be doubted.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Playing, Visiting, and Blank
CARDS.

EEORGE COOK of the late firm of Ely,
IN Smith & Cook, for the past six years
manufacturers of the celebrated Bartlett Cards
would inform the patrons and friends ofthe old
establishment, No. II Fulton street, where he
has always been employed, that he continues
the manufacture of all the varieties of Playing,
Visiting and Blank Cards, heretofore furnished
bv the establshment--and that orders for va
rlous kinds will be faithfully and promptly ex-
ecuted on application to his sole agents, Messrs.
Ely & Latham, No II Fulton street, at the
following prices, usual discount off for cash, or
TO those who buy to sell again, viz.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
CrOckery and Saddlery,
A CARD.

GEO. WOOD thankful for the liberal IA
~ tronage extended to him by the peopled
Eastern Mississippi desires respectfully to soh
cit their attention to his large and well selected
stock of Groceries, Tobaccos Wines, Liquors
&c sc, which, for variety, quality, and prices
cannot be surpassed by any stock in the city
tie has, during the last summer given his Der
sonaI attention to the selection of his stock Of
Northern goods, and can assure his friends tha
he has purchased his stock at such prices and
made such arrangements for tutueand constan!
supplies, as will enable him to offer stronger
inducements in prices than ever before h,
has made arrangements for supplies Of Weston
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 10 repeat the assurances often made that
he guarantees all goods sold by him to prove
equal to representations made and sampu
shown, and pledges himself to make good al.
Deficiencies |, is his intention to keep well
assorted and ScaSonable stock in summer as well
as winter aud will give his personal attention
TO all orders with which he may be iavond
ana trusts by his constant personal care and al
trntion to business, TO receive liberal share o.
the custom ofthe people OF Eastern Mississippi.
Store, No "a Commerce.street, Mobile
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

South american A6dirS---A Bloody
BGttte.-We gave some months ago, a
brief account of the cause of the difficulties
in South America, and the pretexts on
which the French and English have inter
fered in the affairs of South American Re-
publics. We will here recapitulate briefly
TO enable our readers to take a comprehen-
Sive view of affairs beginning to excite the
attention Of the world.
Some twelve months ago Montevideo,
under Reverb declared against the regular.
ly cons itute! government of the Argentine
Republic. The Argentines sent a naval
force TO blockade the city and would soon
have forcerd submission had not France
and England. using Brazil as a cats paw
interfered. Under pretence that injuries
were inflicted on French and English in
terestS they demanded release of the
blockade, and finally took sides fully with
the rebels, and commenced not an open but
covert war i'm alliance with them against
the Republics. The Argentines have re-
monstTated against this Interference; but
have hitherto been deferred from declaring
war at once against such powerful nations.
In the means time the allied powers have
proceeded step by step in their aggreSsIons.
They captured the Argentine fleet and
have turned their own vessels against
them--They have furnished officers to the
hords Of banditti that have been excited TO
rise against the Republic; and finally they
have thrown off the mask by an open in
vaSion of Buenos Ayres and seizure Of
some important Forts at the mouth of the
river Parana.
These Forts were taken on the goth
November; not however without a gallant
resistance, and in deed considering the
disparity Of force the victory is really on
the side Of the glorious Republicans. They
played the guns oftheir Forts with dread
ful execution on the vessels Of their enc.
mics disabled several Of them, aud killed
at least as many OF their enemies as they
have lost themselves. The total number
Of killed and wounded in the battle is esti
mated at 1000.
The allied cut Threats have by this gain
cd footing in the country and their object
IS TO form by an invasion at this point a
a union with division expected to invade
from the interior. When the junction is
complete they expect to overrun the Re
public, destroy IT'S government and erect il
into monarchy with a Vice Royalty IN
der some European Power. Rosas, the
president Of the Argenunos, is a man OF
ability, his people have shown themselves
able 70 fight and God send them strength
and fortune 10 make the earth drink the
blood ofeverY tyrant and tyrants' slave that
has invaded theml Fiolsburg Sentinel
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
TERMS.

The True Democrat Is pvbli'la
srery Wednesday, az THREE DOLLARS p
aHHum.
ADvERTIsEnENTs iHtsrfed az ne unh
rates, riz. Oae Dollar per fguare, (fen iiah
o. ien) for me frat interfiOu, and ffiy eenn
for each c0afinuance. A literal discounf q.
iorsd 70 those ui0 adrerfist Bv me year. A.
HonHcinr o0uHfy Candidate for aHy ofics fri
dsuarf-5fhers feH dsilax
Jos WoHK erccafsi urih neafness and d..
path
FBcffrrt o. buFinert c0nncrfed MIA hi
ere, usa Be- resi- PAID, fs csSvrs afief'I'
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
PauIdinS Academy.

J.E. SEAMAN, A. NJ, Principal.
I'm this Institution instruction will be
IL given in the following studies;
ENGLIsH--Olthography, Reading, Pen
manShp, Composition, Rhetoric, Lo-
gic, Grammar, Moral Philosophy
NArURAL Sciences Chemistry, Natural
Philosophy, Astronomy.
MAruEMArICs--Ari Arithmetic, Algebra, &c
ometry, Surveying,
LATIN--Urammar Latin Lessons, Cesar,
Virgil, Horace, Cicero, Livy
GREER, Grammar, Greek Reader, GrGca
Majora.
Terms as formerly.
An Assistant in the Primary Department
will soon be procured.
The Principal will deliver Lectures on
the Natural Sciences during the session.
Nov. IL, 1915. 25it
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Lands! Lands I!

THE subscriber, being agent for The
II owners of large tracts of cultivata
and uncutvated Lands in the counties
Kinds, Rankin, Scott, Lcnke, NeShoh
Newton, Lauderdale, Jasper, Clarke, Simp
son aud Smith in Miss, and being himSct
the owner of much
CHOICE LAND
in several of those counties, will sell, OF
lease for one or more years, in parcels 70
suit applicants, and upon the most reason
able terms, as TO price and payments
Most of said Land is ofan excellent quail
ty, and much oft in a good conditiIn ia
crop next year
The subscriber gives this notice, thus
early, that persons wishing TO purchases
rent ands may have ample opportunity
to make a full examination of them. 1
few hundred sheep will be received in sI
change for lands. Emigrants and settles
wanting lands upon liberal terms, will fnd
II for their interest TO apply TO
f.. II. LOMBARD.
Brandon, Rankin County.
July 30, 1915. ll.6m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Tan Yard for Sale.

TlIE subscriber offers for sale, his %.
yard, situated in Newton County, /,
miles from GarlandSville. The tan yaio
Is M good order, and containing IL vas
and good cast Mill. Also all other neee
sary out buildings attached.
A. FATHEREB.
Oct, p, 1915. 23-a
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

A Hei0 road % F'dme.-It is stated in
the New York papers, that The Medical
Faculty Of that city have passed q vote TO
have the attending physicians name ae-
comranying eli obituary notices Of their
patients
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Livery Stable.

r II. DERRYBERRY returns his thanks
a. 10 his friends, for the liberal patronage he
has received heretofore He intends keeping
his stable well supplied with provender and al
lcntive 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..
McNairs new brick building fronting the store
Of Messrs Hobson & Lamb, where be will al
ways be found He viii be pleased TO attend to
all who may paironise his stable.
Jackson Dec ls45. 26u
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Augusta, Nov. /, 1915. 25-Gv
DRY Goods and Groceries.

UNElE subscribers have well selected stock
- of DRY GOODS, suited to the country
trade, to which they invite the attention Of those
visiting the place for the purpose of purchasing
Goods
They also keep constantly on hand and for
sale at the lowest market price, for cash or
cotton, TOBACCO, Salt Sugar, Coffee, Flour,
Whiskcy, Bagging, Rope and Irvine, and such
other articles as are generally wanted by the
Planter.
Liberal Cash advances made on COTTON
shipped to their friends ia New Orleans.
J. Z. JONES & Co.
Jsckson. Mi Dec. 1915. 26lf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

Embossed Enameied Cards, tinted, plain
beautifully polished, with elegant designs, as
borders Printers Blank Cards
Small Blanks, Lpayng card sizel mol, Is
dollars per gross--no. 2, IL dollars Large,
no /, "a dollars per gross no. 2, 81 dollars.
Double size Of the small no /, 80 dollars per
gross double size of the small no. 3 "a dolls
Double size Of the large no. /, 62 dollars per
gross; double size OF the large no. 2, 81 dollars
Also, all OF the above sizes OF every descrp-
ton made to order. Other sizes cut to order Of
either the foregoing qualities
Mourning Cards, various sizes, made to order.
Gold Bordcrtd do do do do
Gilt Edge do do do do.
EnameId Sheets, cap size, 20 by "a inches.
Ivory surfaces, do do do do.
Pearl Surfaces, do do do do.
Blank Sheets, do do do do.
Also, Railroad and Steamboat tickets made
to order, of any color, or OF different colors, as
may be desired
- The subscriber requests all editors in
the United States and Canadas, who are dispos.
cd to. take their pay in cards, and who will send
him a copy of their paper containing this ad-
verlisement, TO insert it for three months.
GEORGE COOK.
New York, Jan 1876. 32-3m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Administrators Notice.
" WHEREAS, the undersigned did at
w the September term, A. ID. 1915, of
the Probate Court of Perry county, Mis-
slsSlppi, obtain Letters of Administration
upon the Estate of SAMUEL SLADE,
deceased, late of said county, notice is
therefore given to all persons indebted to
said estate TO make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against SAID rs.
tate, will please present them, duly au-
thenicated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
JOHN NIXON, Scn'r,
Administrator.
Augusta, Nov. /, 1915. 25-6w
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Peter NIiIIigan & Co..

HAVE established themselves in Clai-
" borne, Jasper county, with a well Sc
lecied stock Of DRY GOODS, aud viii
continue 20 receive fresh supplies from
Mobile regularly, II business viii justify,
which they wall sell low Tor cash. Call
aud buy cheap bargains.
June rs, 1915. OF
JOB WORK executed ct this OFice.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
NOTICE.

TIIE undersigned takes this method o.
informing his friends and customeE
that he has recently made a large addlilo1
TO las heretofore we'll supplied COFFEE
HOUSE BAR, of the best LIQ UOB
10 be found m New Orleans or Mobile
consisting in part of French and old Peach
Brandy, Holland Gin, Best Monongaheh
WhlSkey, Brandy Cherries and CheHI
Brandy, Madeira, Sweet Malaga, PoHsi
Long Cork Claret Wine, Raspberry an0
Lemon Syrup, and good supply Of Chan
paigne Cider, &c. &c.
Also, a fine article of Spanish Cigar
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
MADISON OVERSTREET.
June Is, 1915. 6-6m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
JOSEPH HEYFRON,

attorney and Counsellor al Lar.
Jan 10 PAUDlNG, Miss.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
DISSOLUTION.

DlSSOLO ltON.
THE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. S. Hobson, b. +. H. Lamb,
S. A. Reid aud Asa fairfield, in the town
Of Paulding, under the style of Hobson e.
Lamb, has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent Except for the purpose Of H.
quidation,) the several members Of said
firm being authorized TO collect, either in
their own name, or IN that Of the partner
ship, all claims due said firm, which may
have fallen into their hands respectively,
in the final settlement Of said partnership.
JOHN S. HOBSON.
BENZ. f. II. LAMB
STEPHEN 4. REID,
ASA HARTFIELD
Oct. 10, 1S45. 22-6v
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
j. e.. Heidelberg.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
WILL practice in Jasper and the adjacent
w counties. All business entrusted to his
management, will receive prompt attention.
May 10, 1913, l-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Freeman c. EMers.
II COOMBER,

Il OOOh bEGs
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER
rs prepared to do all work m his line Of the
n shortest notice, viz: House Painting, in an
It's branches Coach Painting and TimmlHg,
GraiHiag. MarbiiHg Glazing, Lettering,
Coi0riHg, Repairing OraameHfal Painting.
Of every description, SC sc, on reasonable
terms
Orders leh at this Office will Be attended
TO- May -, ls45. I4f
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
DAVID f. DOZIER,
ATTORNEY ATLAW,

PAULDING, JASPER COUNTY, MISS.
jan s
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
AIOnZOG. MRYerS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
RALEIGH, SMITH COUNTY, Miss.
Jan. 90, 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Doctor T. p. WHIT.
DIR. James II. Battle.

DATED about ten miles southwest
" Of Marion, Lauderdale county, will
continue to practice MEDICINE, SUR
GER Y and MID TYIFER Y. He may
be found at his residence except when pro
feSSionally absent.
Sept. 3, 1915. loft
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Jefferson Nj. GraybiIl,

PAULDING, Miss.
HAS removed from Columbus to Paulding
II and announces that he will Practice
Law in Jasper and the adjoining counties. He
will also attend to the Superior, Chancery and
Federal courts at Jackson.
may Ia, lS45 l-tt
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
william Il. POWe,

Attorney and Counsellor at Ldac,
Will practice in the Courts of the fifth
Judicial District. I37AddresS QuITMAN,
MISSISSIPPI
Sept 3, 1916. LII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-22

A Gard,


Met at the dwelling of the undersigned, on the eve
nings of the first and second inst, parents on the form
er and their children on the latter the members of
the congregation of the free and Wesleyan churches,
united in Cornwall, to make expressions of continued
friendship by their liberal donations, and offer the ever
welcome s%alutation of a Happy NeC Year, to their at
.ficted Pastor and his consort. These visits are to be
doubly appreciated by the consideration that said pas
tor had been %enervated by disease for a number of
months, and his labors, comparatively of but little SER
vice to the said churches.
We take u~nfeigned pleasure in rendering to our
friends, through this medium, our grateful acknowledge
ments for their well timed l~iberality, but more especi-
allv for the clear demonstrations of the genuineness
of their friendship. MAY that friendship continue i'm
mutable in its character, and be but the embryo of a
friendship that shall never end,-and may all its par
Elephants shine forth, g~loriously in the superior excel
lency of christian dlscipleship here, and forever bloom
in the e~ffulgence of the Saviour's love hereafter!
J. HUTCHINSON,
Cornwall, Vt. Jan. IL, 46. NJ. HUTCHINSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-22

The Original and only GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC-
TOR: the wonder and blessing of the age, a hundred fold cheaper
and superior to all other compounds, Fame from a million tongues
says, "next to the Bible let it be mizedt' Gift cost 800 box we
would keep it constantly in the house, we hold it as Indispensable
as bread" All pains, even those ofthe worst burns, are instantly
stopped by it, and Of bruised, swollen, broken, strained, stung, poi
sOned, cut, famed, or otherwise wounded mus; and CURED WITH
OUT A SCAR, 1t unhes broken limbs RAPIDLY, cures the WORST PILES,
sore eyes, CONSUMPTION, inflammation and p%anlulness of the bowels,
indeed ALL internal and external soreness, bronchitis, and spinal in
juries, in truth, whether Man or Beast be suffering, like a miracle ii
cures.
The renovating and baimy influence Of this woodworking san
alive is fast extending itself into every corner Of this intelligent con
tinent. Look into the splendid Mansion and the fair daughters
within its precincts will say, "we owe much TO its MAGIC touch ~
turn your footsteps towards the more humble cottage, and the ten
der mother will ess It's soothing aid: and the prudent husband
man will confess he has never lost a cows uddeT, a gelded lamb,
pig, calf, or colt, had a CALLED shouldered horse or lost his labor by
hurts or strains, since he has used ii. For the vast host Of diseases
for which this mighty salve is prominently beneficial, and for a
history of the forgeries upon it, see pamphlets Of Agents. If II.
DALEY be not written on each box in coored ink, with a pen, 1t is
poisons you buy.
For sale at l06 Nassau ST, one door above Ann, and at Mrs. Hays,
l39 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
The genuine is for sale by the following Agents: S. P. REDFIELD,
Montpelier; A. cleveland, ~Brookfeld; h. Hobart & Co., West
Randolph i. r. Answorth, Williamstown; N. G. Hale, Chelsea
!. Pratt, Post Mills G. w. pnchard & Son, Bradford; A. I. Ban
croft, Plainfed; NJ. Wires, Cambridge; II. s. Camp, Stowe; R.
Landon & Co., WilistOni Goss & Hutchins, Waterbury, J. Saw
yer, Moretown; Cushman Il Flint, Warreni Waterman K Cady
Morrisvilei ]. r. Smith, Ludlow; L. Childs, Wilmington; Brigg
e. Price, Rochester, +, T. Novens, Royaltonj g r, Mouhon, Bridg
! water II. n. Smith, Bethel '.'"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-22
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Sacred Music.

The Franklin Co. Convention met at the
chapel in Montgomery, on Wednesday the 9TH
inst.
The exercises after organization, commenced
with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Sage.
The Convention held three sessions, forenoon,
afternoon, and evening. An address was given
in the afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Sage, Most Of
the time not taken up by the address was devoted
to singing. Mr.. H. D. Hopkins of the Berk-
shire choir was appointed leader for the occasion
and performed the duties of that Office, relieved,
however, for a part of the time in accordance
with his W invitation, by Mr.. A. II. Baker,
of Enosburgh. The exercises were very graft
flying to the lovers OF sacred music.
The Convention resolved in favor of taking
refreshments at future meetings without leaving
the house, as it will save much time.
Thanks were voted to Mr.. Sage for his ad
dress-to the people Of Montgomery for thei
hospitality-and to the Moderator, Mr.. E. w
Sherman of Fairfield.
1t was resolved, that we believe it to be on
duty to encourage the publication Of Musica
Journals. And also resolved, that we will al
learn to sing. The last was offered by the Mod
orator just before adjournment, from the prompt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-22

81 CAN'T DO IT." Yes you can. Try; try hard, try
couraging circumstance, and you will do nothing wor-
thy Of a great mind. Try, and you will do wonders.
You will be astonished at yourself your advancement
in whatever you undertake, 81 can'f' has ruined many
a man, has destroyed many a fine intellect, has been
the tomb of many a fine intellect has been the tomb
of bright anticipations and ardent hope. Let 81 viii
tryt" be your motto in whatever you undertake, and if
you press onward, you will steadily and surely accom-
plish your object and come off victorious, If your
lungs are diseased, try a bottle of Wistar's Balsam.
If that does not effect a cure, try a second and third;
success will attend you, depend upon it. Try, Keep
trying, and you are made for this world.