davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14
April 4, 1916.

HNHlS Invaluable medicine was pre-
-A pared from an extensive practice
Of several years in a 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, a 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 thu Chala-
gogue in Graduating bile from the human
system, can only expaints extraofdina
ry agency in the speedy, thorough and
permanent cure Of Fever and Ague, and
the various grades oil intermittent and re-
mittent levers.
From Hin. Ross WILKINS, u S. District
Judge for the District Of Michigan.
DETROIT October 80, 1871.
Mr. Edward Bingham;
DEAR SIR:-Wlth 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 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 TO try it, and the use of one
DO tie broke the disease, and am conf
dent has effected radical cure, as two
months have elapsed without return of
it, and my son is in the enjoyment fro.
bust health. 1t is an invaluable medicine
and should be generally known.
Ross WILKINS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14
swiss and Jaconett Edging 81 Inserting.
A LARGE lot in store by
A- EICHELSTElN g. Co,
June 10, 1916.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust execut-
I'D ed by Israel Spencer and Wife, dat
ed the LIST of Moy 1910, and duly recor-
ded, the subscril ers will sell at public
sale, on
Tuesday The l2M day Of January SAT,
At the residence recently occupied by
Israel Spencer, in Madison county, all
that pla NATION called the Cottage" 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 mrish" tract, containing twelve
hundred and eighty acres.
Terms of sale cash.
HI. N. SPENCER,
JAMES GRAFTON,
Trustees
July II, 1916. 436m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14
July II, 1876.
FOR SALE,

TESHE 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 en-.
quire Of A. H. Handy, Esq, Canton, or
address me al Hard Times, Tensas Pa
IRISH, Louisiana
S. w. DORSEY.
April 4, 1846. 29-lOm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14
POWDER g. SHOT.

a LARGE lot Of Powder and Shot,
IVA superior articIe--also, small
lot Of Bar Lead run together by She late
fire, for sale cheap by
CORD7IS & yWONTG OIIERY.
July IS, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14
THE GREAT RE.WED "

HOUSES INDIAN TONIC.
A safe and sure cure for CHILLS or
AGUE and FE YER, in the unpre-
cedented time Of Fire Hours.
KNHE attention Of the public is particu-
H. larzy called to this great remedy
for Chills or Ague and Ferer, 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 a trial, and he will cheerfully a.
bide their decision, whilst, The arti.
Gle is pleasant and convenient to take
Cd, 1t will cure erery case, if the direc-
tons are observed. Sd, 1t will leave no
injurious effects in the system; on the
contrary, it mparts strength to the con-
sttution. 18th, 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.
0HTCertiicates on the wrapper around
the bottle, of cures from six months TO
ten years. standing.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT.
IT'S a most valuable, safe, and certain
Ia cure for the PILES. Numerous Ger.
tficates of the happy effects ofthis Oint-
ment, MAJ be found upon the wrapper
accompanying each bottle.
For sale at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
Canton,
NJ. c. CAYcE,
Sharon.
June l3, 1916. 39-3m
The Evansville journal., 1846-01-08

LEGlSLATlyE.-We give considerable
space in our columns to-day TO the debate in
the Senate on the action of the joint commit
tee appointed to confer with the agent ol
our bond holders. 1t is the only interesting
matter ffom that quarter we can find among
the published proceedings, all else being OF
local character.
1t will be seen by the last letter from ouI
Representative that bill has been reported
and read twice in both Houses, which en-
hracesthe proposition made by Mr.. Butler
We have all along expected the stronges
opposition TO any arrangement being entered
into fort adjustment ofour State difficultie.
by the repudiating members of the Legisla
lure, and were, therefore, prepared torthe
announcement made by our correspondent
that if such bill passed, it would not be
without the most deadly opposition.
The Evansville journal., 1846-01-08

OF We publish to-day the Prospectus of
the "General Baptist Herald,' religious
paper, 10 be issued in this city and edited by
the Rev. William ReaUis. The "Herald''
was last year published monthly, but the in
terests and wants of The growing community
of Baptists in this State, and the States, of
Kentucky and Illinois, demand that hereafter
it make its appearance weekly. The "Her-
ald'' will be issued from this Office, (as we
are informed our bid for executing the work
was accepted by the publishing committee, y
on entire neW materials, and will in every
respect compare favorably with the best ex.
ecuted papers of the day. We hope the
public will give the enterprise liberal sup
port.
The Evansville journal., 1846-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jan 8, 1916

HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs Jan 3, 1916.
Wm. FL, Chandler, Esq:
Dear Sir:-The apportionment bill report
ed to the House few days ago, "a copy OF
which | have sent you, has been made spe-
cial order for Monday next. The Senate
have passed an apportionment bill which
was sent TO the House yesterday; it differs
very considerably from the House Bill and ]
think will not meet with much favor, in oul
end of the Capitol. The Joint Committee
on the State Debt made report this morn
ing TO both Houses. The report consists oil
Bill which accedes to and carries out the
last proposition of Mr.. Butler. The bill
was read Grst and second time in hotl
branches, and ordered to be printed
No one can, with certainty predict th,
fate of the Bill. I have strong hope:
that 1t will pass, but if it does, it will not be
without the most deadly opposition. Some.
thing will depend on the action of the two
political conventions, which are TO meet here
next week. Should they take stand in ia
yor-of restoration of the public credit, i
would doubtless influence some members O
the Legislature. The House has passed
resolution 10 adjourn sine die on the l9tf
Inst.,-the Senate has not reciprocated tht
resolution, but | suppose will on Monda,
next A bill has just passed the House (b,
vote of II TO 2O) which virtually abolishe
capital punishment; it allows the jury to sa,
IN their verdict, whether the offender shal
suffer death or be imprisoned for life. Ii
thought the bill will also pass the Senate.
Yours truly, C.B.
The Evansville journal., 1846-01-08
lNDANAPoLIs CORRESPONDENCE
INpIANAroLIg, Dec. 3Olh, 1915.

WIN. CHANDLER, ESQ:
Dear Sir: The Joint Committee on the
State debt have not reported, but under
stand are now engaged in preparing reports.
Thele will probably be majority and a mi
nority report; or perhaps there may be two
minority reports without any report from the
majority in consequence of some. Of the
members (who are understood to be unfavor-
able TO any arrangement with our creditors, }
refusing TO meet with the committee.
sill think however that some arrangement
will be made with our bond holders at the
present session. The apportionment COM
mttee this day reported an apportionment
bill to the house. 1t has been ordered TO be
printed and when printed viii send you a
copy of it. The Senate has amended the
bill of the House regulating the fees of Jur.
ors so sto allow the County Commissioners
TO fix the per diem allowance ofJurors at not
more than one dollar and twenty-five cents,
nor less than seventy-fve cents, and the
House has concurred in the amendment.
Yours in haste, CB.
The Evansville journal., 1846-01-08
THURADAY, JANUARY s. 1916.

OF The present number of the Journal
completes its eleventh year. We have moth
ing more to say on that subjecta at present.
Every reader viii understand what we
mean.
The Evansville journal., 1846-01-08

The New York Courier in noticing the
extensive preparations making in the dock
yards of fEngland, says:-"Beyond all doubt
in our mind, they are intended solely TO guard
against the anticipated contingency of Louis
Phlllipe's death. That event is supposed
not TO be far distant; and when it takes place
'Young France" and the Prince de JoINv1LLE,
are expected 10 give England quite enough
TO do.
The Evansville journal., 1846-01-08

or The Ohio river which has been for
some time gorged withice at one or two places
above this, is now free. and navigation is
once more renewed. The River is rising,
freights are abundant, and prices good.
The Evansville journal., 1846-01-08
ANNEXATION OF CUBA.

Mr.. Levy offered resolution declaring
the expediency ofopening negotiations with
the government of Spain tor cession TO this
Country ofthe Island of Cuba; the inhabi-
tants thereof consenting thereto. The reso-
luton was laid over under the rule.
LAWS OVER TEXAS,
On motion of Mr. Ashley, the previous orders
were suspended for the purpose of taking up and
considering the bill reported by him yesterday
establishing Courts and extending the laws OF
the U. S. over Texas.
The bill was considered in Committee of the
whole, and an amendment was offered by Mr..
Weslcott giving authority to the President OF
the u. S., 10 establish collecting districts and ap-
point the necessary officers by and with the con-
sent of the Senate, which was supported by the
mover and opposed by Mr.. Haywood and Mr.
Davis.
Mr. Speight offered modification of the a.
mendment of Mr.. w. by which the revenue
laws would be extende over the Sabine, Bras
SOS, Galveston, Corpus Christi, and Matamoras
Collection districts
Mr.. w Westcott withdrew his amendment.
Mr. Niles offered and amen ndment giving abe
President authority TO establish post Offices and
post roads, and 10 make contracts Tor the carry
| ing of the mails in Texas-lost.
/ The bill as reported by the Judiciary Commit
tee was then concurred in by the Committee of
the Whole, reported back to the Senate and fl
nally passed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

The news from Washingtonis good, in
asmuch as there is a strong probability that
the Tariff is safe, for at least this session.
Hon. w. H. Haywood, Senator from
North Carolina, resigned his seat rather
than vote against the Tariff.-and Senator
Niles, of Connecticut, has taken ground in
favor of II. The Union is in towering
passion, and talks about "traitors" and
"apostates" to "the party" The fate of
the Tariff now rests on the vote of Jarna-
gin, of Tennessee, who is whig but under
instructions to vote for its repeal. He has
intimated that he would resign sooner than
obey instructions which would destroy the
Tariff. .-. Ids. ...l
The proceedings of the Senate on this
subject have been very exciting and inter-
esting. The Republican, by means of its
private express, has news to the 9th ult.
From it we learn the "Senate have COM
mitted the Tariff bill to the Committee on
Finance, with instructions TO discriminate
in favor of the raw MATERIAL and against
British manufactures, and at the same time
to increase the revenue so as to provide
more adequate means for the support OF
Government"
We do not think the Tariff will be re-
pealed this session. If the Senate amend
the House will most probably Disagree
and the bill, as it passed The House, we do
not believe can pass the Senate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08
ELECTION RETURNS.
HUNTSVILLE, Aug. 5th, ,

HUNTSVILLE, Aug. 9Th, lS46.
Messrs. BENSON & GREEN:-Our cleo
ton has closed and we have the officia
returns from the entire county. l give be-
low the result.
'.g" Congress. .4s
Miller, Wing, SIS Green. Democrat, sos
State Senate.
Bean, Wing, $50 Gillstrap, Loco, 43s
House of Representatives..
Ruby, Wing, 600 Yeates, Democrat, 500
For the New Constitution, 1863
Against, 7lS
Thos J. Samuel, Loco, elected Sheriff.
The election passed off with but little
excitement; the volunteers all voted and
Immediately marched for Fort Leaven.
worth.
Gooper.-Bell, wing, elected to the Legs
lature, and Hill, wing, Sheriff. Miller's
majority over Green Isl. The majority
against the Constitution will be about 700!
Cole.-Green's majority, 420. Majority
for the Constitution about 300. Edwards,
loco, elected to the Legislature.
CarroH.-Ray, wing, elected to the Leg.
islature over Compton, the "high bird of
liberty" Halls majority over Birch, l43
For the Constitution, 222; against it 234.
Ray.--Halrs majority, 1856. Bowman
wing, elected to the Legislature, and wing
Sheriff elected.
CAaripn.--Green, 4s3; Miller, AGO.
Combs, democrat, elected to the Legisa-
ture.
Saline.-Bngham, whig, elected by three
votes. The wing candidate for Senator
was ahead in Salne--and Phelps leads
Campbell
We understand the wings have sue
ceeded by a large majority in Lafayette,
and given the Constitution majority Of
200.
Morgan.-Green, 3ss; Miller, 235. For
the Constitution, 2ss; against it, 23s.
Boone.--Millers majority, $50. Rollins
and Switzler elected, and small majority
reported in favor of the Constitution.
Passengers in the western stage yester.
day morning, state that the democrats have
elected their candidates for the Legislature
and Sheriff, in Clay county, and that the
Constitution received large majority.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08
JAMES BUCHANAN.
RICHARD PAKENHAM

TwEsry>FouR MILLioNs!-Only think, rea
der, twen,y>four millions Of dollars are already
squandefed by our reckless Democratic admins
traton, IN an unnecessary war with Mexico, ana
The aoar hardly begun, and the end not dscernet
in the remotest distance. Ttoenty. Four Million.
about one dollar and quarter for every man.
woman and child, black and white in the coun
try. 1toenty four Millions-what untold bless
lngs would it have purchased for thousands. Il
would have purchased twenty millions Of acres o
land il would have given snug farm each tc
25O, 900 families; it would have sent the gospe
into all hands; oh! who can tell what good TWEEN
ty'four millions would do?--and yet il has beer
worse than uselessly spent. And the end is no
yet.- Pittsburgh Gazette d Advertiser,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08

A TOUCHING INoIDENr.-The Wiki esbarre
(Pa.) Advocate states that little boy three
years old, wandered into the woods in the
upper part of Pittston, on the 4th instant.
Search for him was fruitless, until the after
noon OF next day, when he was found on a
rock, nearly exhausted, badly scratched, and
bearing the marks of having encountered
swarms OF flies and mosquitoes, probably
when asleep. The little sufferer was so
hoarse as scarcei y to articuIate, no doubt
from crying and calling his parents. Some
persons in search OF him., was attracted to
the place where he was found, by strange
sound, which proved to be the faint and
hoarse cries OF "papa," which the child wa,
uttering. He was out one night and part
Of two days, and during hard thunder.
storm. The parents reside in this town.
ship, the mother having been a, the time a,
PItts'on, on visit, with her little son,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08
Majority against it

Jacob Headrick was reelected Sheriff
without opposition. .......
We have in this county about 1000 vo-
tiers. The united vote of Davis and Jack.
son amounts to only 1871. There are about
100 voters absent. 1t will be seen, then,
that the vote of the county has not been
poled.
The result of the election astonished
both wings and democrats. 1t was, and is
conceded, by both. that the former have a
majority in the county, and had they been
less sanguine, the result would have been
different. Ii is too late now to remedy it
but it is to be hoped the lesson will not
soon be forgotten. --
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08
From the Baltimore Clipper.

THE SUB. TREAsURY.-The bill to establish a
| sub treasury, is one Of series OF measures with
which it has been resolved that the country shall be
blessed during the present session OF Congress-
But if the war continues and the tariff bill be
passed, it is not likely that The sub>treasurers will
be overburthened with funds to keep-and yet, il
the specie clause be preserved in the sub treasury
bill, it will produce great annoyance by creating
two currepcies--one Of specie and the other or
paper-the persons in the employment Of or hav
ing contracts with government being favored with
specie, whilst other classes CT society will have 10
be content with paper. Without the specie clause
it appears to us that tho sub treasury bill will be
an absurdity. The very object Of the measure
is, as we understand it, to separate government
funds from banking operations, so that they may
be kept with greater safety. But this object will
entirely fail if sub, treasurers have to lock up bank
notes, 1t would be mourning heavy cost with,
out effecting The slightest good, excepting to the
officers who would be compensated for their useless
labors. We have seen the inlimation thrown
out that the sub treasurers are TO do kind Of
brokerage business by selling drafts upon different
sections Of the Union, and will operate principal.
y upon treasury notes. In fact, that we are 10
have disguised national bank upon a small
scale; but we cannot suppose that those who have
so long and so loudly advocated metallic curren.
cy, will now consent 10 the substitute OF treasury
notes. We consider the scheme Of q sub.treasury
one Of those humbugs of the day, which is doom,
ed 10 sudden exp losion although in its brief ex.
stence it may do much harm. ...
With war on hand---a tariff which will moi
produce revenue enough to deiray the ordinary
expenses Of the governmental sub.treasury-an
increasing national debt-and the operatives oil
the country thrown out employment have
a gloomy prospect before u.s. and those who bring
this condition Of things upon the country, will
have an account to settle with the people. which
hey may find difficult to adjust to their satslac
ton. Never has nation progressed more rapidly
in prosperity than The United States, since the
passage of the tariff act OF 1912. Every branch
OF business has been Furnishing Il all hands have
been employed-and money has been abundant
with government and with individuals, And this
period Of unparalleled success has been selected
| for rash experiments, which may carry dsmay
and ruin to tens OF thousands, whilst they can
effect no benefit 10 the country at large. But i
the people have decreed that those things shan be
done, and have chosen representatives Tor thspur
pose Of doing them. whatever affection muy re
suit those who have sanctioned Them will have
no right TO complain. ... ~ r,.,.--
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08

A report was received in Mexico about
the middle Of June from Vera Cruzythat
both Gen. Taylor and Commodore Conner
had been recalled by the Government of
the United States; the first, for having ex.
ceeded his instructions, and the second,
upon his own requesttto be relieved. The
Mexicans were too shrewd to believe any
such STUFF. Another report had it that Gen.
Taylor had recrossed the Rio Grande, and
encamped near Point Isabel with 10000
troops, but 'Canales keeps the enemy too
well informed Of our operations for this
rumor to obtain any credence. F'a =
Thirty.eight men, being part of the
crews of the steamers Montezuma and
Guadalupe, arrived at Isa Verde on the
7th June, on the brig Joven Gregorio. -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08

The USE oE SrLENcE.-A beautiful young
lady was addressed by gentleman, who
had beeu captivated by her charmes. He
would sit for many minutes at s'.irae, in the
early stage ofhis courtship, gazing n silent
admiration on her beautiful face; but when
she spoke, the charm was broken, and 90
silly and ridiculous were her thoug h,s and
words, and SO simpering her manners, that,
he would exclaim, ''Oh! don't talk 20 Blu, talk
she would, and the more and The faster, az
they became better acquainted, till finally,
becoming quite disguised with her insipid,
lrifling conversation, the spell Of her beauty
over him was dissolved, and he left her.
Iris ........ ..-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08

The PETRIrIED FoREsr.-One of the
most remarkable natural curiosities in
Texas. is a petrifed forest near the head of
Pasgono river. It is turned to stone!--
Some trees now growing are partly petri'
fed. This is startling fact for natural
philosophers, and must cause them to mod
ify the existing theory of petrfaction
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08

Indian C0stume.-In Washington recent.
", during the, no. weather, it is said tha,
one Of the indians now 10 the city was going
up the avenue clothed in such apparel as civ.
liizatlon was heapng upon him. Feei;ng
them OF no manner OF use, he took off bis
Pantaloons, threw them over his arm. md
strobe up the avenue, attracting quite as
much notice with them on his arm as Il tbsv
had been on his legs. WY
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08
OREGON II, TREATY.

To The Senate6f the United STATES ~
{ In accordsnce with the resolution Of the Sen
late, OF The 18th inst, that 'the President oil the
United States be and is hereby advised to accept
The proposal OF the British Government, accom-
paying bis message 10 the Senate, dated ION
June, 1916, for Convention to settle bounda
ries, &c., between the United States and Grea
Britain, west of the Rocky or Stony Mountains,
Convention was concluded and signed on the
18th inst, by the, Secretary Of State, on the par
Of the United States, and the Envoy Exttaordin.
ary and Minister Pleniopotentlary OF her Britain,
ic Majesty. On the part Of Great Britain. ..", 3
This Convention now lay before the Senate
for their consideration, with view 10 its ratfica
ton. 'aaen 20 .ay..
bot, asr> .bsva-.a JAMES X. POLK.
Washington, June 10Th, 1845. .,z .-.r.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08

"Rev. DIR. Lynd, of ST. Louis, and
Rev. Mr.. Sherwood, will preach at Walnut
Grove Church on Saturday, 22d inst; at
Fayette on Sunday following; and at Char.
iton Church on Monday following.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-08

ANoTHFR REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER CONE
Captain Lucius Tuttls, soldier of the Revolu.
lion, died at Wolcott, Co.,, on the 9th ult.,
in the 98.h year Of his age. He was native Of
Cheshire, c., and entered the service OF his
country, eary in the revolution, as Lieut. enant,
and was with his company at the surrender Of
Burgoyne,-N y, Courier.