davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-17
BurrALo. No1. 1O-P. NJ.

BUFFALO, Nov. 10-P. NJ.
News from Michigan looks Loco EOcolsh'
Though the Wings have gained largely
they have not probably carried the LesIs'a-
ture nor the Congressmen.-Aibany Jour.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-17

0Fs In Alabama. CotteriII Loco, has been
elected over Beaman, Wing, by about 80 ma
jority.
ONO. Wayne County which was rcpor-
ted to have elected Loco Senator has
chosen Wing, so that now both branches Of
the Legislature are Wing.
New JERSEY. The election in this stato
took place last weeks for Legislature and
Congressman. Last year, II Wing Sena-
tors. Loco; and for Assembly. 30 Wings to
q Locos-5 Wing majority in the joint bal
lot. THIS YEAR, 10 Wings to 7 LoeOs, in
Senate and IS Wings to 70 Locos, in As
sembly,-WHIG MAJORITY IN JOINT
BALLOT, 80!
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
District No. l. 'Jas. G.. Hampton, Wing.
9. VIM. A. Newell. Wing.
,. 'Joseph Edsall, Democrat.
4. John Van Dyke, Wing.
5. D. S. Gregory, Wing.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-17
VERA Cruz, DC. l. 1916.

Dear Sirs: There is very little ews worm
reporting. The present Government IS Try
ing TO render itself popular by series oil
yaIher liberal measures. and appears willing
10 recommends the campaign more rigorous
~. Gen. Santa Anna IS about TO leave
Weyico in order 10 assume the generclship-
II, chief off The troops concentrated in San
Luis Potosi; but we confess 10 have the
very worst opinion Of The Mexican Army,
aud O not believe that they will make any
rigorous resistance TO the American troops.
The main difficulty will be, moreover, the en-
tire want Of money, as in The Golfers Of the
treasury there is not even enough wherewIlh
to pay the most necessary and urgent ext
gencies, and the credit of the Government
is very much shaken indeed. 1t is tue that
The clergy will guarantee loan of some mil
lions Of dollars, but we do not believe that
this amount will be procured, and even if it
were, undoubtedly the largest part will con
sist in Government paper, which is very diff
cult TO realize at this moment.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-17

FIRE AT BENsINeToS. On Wednesday
morning, 10 o'clock the Court House and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-17

prove correct and the above returns prove
correct and the remaining Counties and Dis.
nets all return Locos. the Wings will have
majority in each branch and 6 Joint ballot
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-17
1OWA-LEGISLATURE.
Whios EIecEed-so far.
Total. SO far. 10

The Senate consists OF 19-lhe House Of
b members; of course, if the above returns
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-17

FROM VERA CRUz.-We have nothing
of importance from Mexico by way Of Ha-
vannah, but have been permitted 10 make an
extract from commercial letter Of a late date
It is from a source entitled TO all respect
IN. o. Pic
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-17

TpO Mails Captured by the Enemy.-Mer-
scans Murdered by 0utldws.-A Merican
Officer Shotin Monterey.--NaraI Erpedi-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
A Humbug Ex ploded.


A story has been going the rounds of the
press, that the fossil remains of giant, eighteen
feet high, had been found in some part of Ten
nessee. The statement produced ali the start
ling effects for which it was so well calculated,
and while some professed to believe, the major
ity looked upon it as hoax. writer in Sill
iman's. Journal, DR. VIM. M. Carpenter, Profess
sor in the Medical College ofLouisiana. has,
however solved the problem. He has examin-
ed the monster, built ingeniously to resemble
gigantic skeleton, and has ascertained il is
composed entirely of the bones of young
nsastodon, and pieces of wood-wilh the ex-
ception of the craniDm, which is made out of
rav-hide, which is much more becoming to the
animal in his capacity than the old one had
been. The writer says:-"artifcial construe-
ton was principally in the pelvis and head; and
taking it as thus 5uiit up with his half-human
half-beast like look; and its great hooked in
cisiye teeth, it certainly must have conveyed to
the ignorant spectator, most horrible idea Of
hideous, diabolical giant of which he no
doubt dreams for months. To one informed i n
such matters, il really presented ludicrous
figure. r
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


DY virtue of an order Of the Honora-
- BILE Probate Court of Madison coun
ty, Mississippi. will,
On Monday the sth day Of June, 1916,
As administrator OF the estate Of Tho's.
Mullins, deceased, sell. at public auction
10 the highest bidder, before the Court
house door, in the town of Canton, the
following lands lying in said county, viz:
West half northeast quarter, east half
northwest quarter, north half west half
southeast quarter, and north half, east
half, southwest quarter, section thirty
one; south half: east half, southwest
quarter; west half, southeast quarter,
and south ha,f, east half, northeast
quarter, section thirty, township eleven,
range four, east.
The land to be sold on credit of
twelve months, subject to the Widows
dover.
Bond with approved security will be
required.
Sale TO take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
w. E. HARRELD, Admir-.
April 95, 1916. 32-4w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

have heard. wings (whose name you and !
know of the staunchest character, declare that
the message Of Mr.. Polk and the report Of Mr..
Secretary Walker, embodied precisely opin-
ion they contendcd for, and that nothing but a
misapprehension. of terms had ever prcduceda
difference of opinion between us,-"Truth is
mighty and will prevail" Thepericd Gifts ul-
innate success may be prolonged by the hasty
ambition of aspirants for political advance
ment, but of this we must beware, ndnot per-
nit our prejudices and 'partialities in favor Of
particular individuals to make US overrun the
line Of discretion. Yesterday morning, was
crowded out Of the gallery Of the Senate cham
Der by the ladies', and there fore lost the oppor-
tunity of hearing "Black DAM make his de-
fence Of the Ashburton treaty. Thisis hard
ship which think some Legislative measure
should prevent in ,future-for believe, with
out intending disparagement of the intellec-
tual character ofthe sex--their thoughts-theil
feclings-their habits of life are such as in
ninety cases outsof an hui ndred, to make
such exhibitions of little interest 10 them
while by their presence, which would be in
initelJ more at o ball room or drawing room
they exclude unfortunate strangers like mysel
from what mag be the only opportunity that
ever may occur of hearing a distinguished
statesman. In the reported speech Mr.. Web
stcr you will see that he bundles Mr.. lngersol
without gloves--as the English footman said &c
his aris;ocratic master, s'you and !, MY lord
know who to kick.n Such an attack in ou'
Immediate vicinity would have been followed
by 'sresults''-and in all probability the story
of the bull who ran against the locomotive
might have been realized, when after he hae
been crushed by the collision, was compl
mented by the engineer for bravery, but blam
ed very much for want Of prudence. Excuse
the looseness of these lines; if | have sug
gested anything that you may think improper
excuse me, as only exercise the privilege o.
: citizen travelling and writing for amusement
TRAVELLER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

ARBITRATION OF FRANCE I'VE do not offer
the following to our readers with much interest
in its exact truth, but as a paragraph from a
London paper received by the last arrival, land
which we happened not to meet with until yes
terday) which they must take for what it is
worth.-Nat. Int.
The Paris correspondent of the London
News writes as follows:
81 have stated to you that M. Guizot, in CON-
promitting himself with the United States, had
deprived France of the possibility of being an
intermediate in the dispute Of the Oregon ques-
ton between England and America. This
opinion which expressed has just been con-
firmed in remarkable manner. Mr.. King, th 9
Minister Of she United States in Paris, has
openly declared that but for the course adop-
ted by M. Guizot, the cabinet of Washington
would itself have requested France to become
the arbitrator of a question which threatens the
peace OF the worldly
The News refers to the statement editorially
as Of undoubted truth.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

Epy Virtue of a Deed Of Trust to me
AD executed byJno. G. Boyd and Ma
nv Jane his wife, on the 18th day Of
November, 1910, to the Undersigned
as Trustees. and recorded in the office
Of the Probate Court Of Madison county.
Mississippi, in Book Of Deed H. Pages
.274, 275, 276, 277, 27s and 979, for the
purpose of securing four promissory
notes therein specified; three Of the
game transferred to the Farmers and
Merchants Bank Of Tennessee, and one
owned by Allen-Garys-I shall on
The First Monday Of November 1916,
being the Cd day Of the month, expose
for sale 10 the highest bidder for cash,
on the premise .conveycd as aforesaid e
the unde signed, lying IL miles north
Of Canton at Stump Bridge on Doak's
Creek, the following described proper
ty or so much thereof as will be suffi
cient to pay off and discharge said notes
secured by the deed, or so much Of said
notes as remains unpaid on the day Of
sale viz:
West half of the southwest quarter
of section No 5;the south half Of section
No. 6; also 90 rods wide off of the south
end of the north half Of section No. 6
the east half Of the north west quarter
Of cation No. 7; the north half of the
nofW east quarter Of section No 7;all III
Township No 10 Range A east; the wes1
half Of southeast quarter Of section No
4; in Township No 10 Range No 3 east
And all the land lying north of Doak's
'reek on the northeast quarter of sect
No 12 township 10 range 8 east-con.
tanning by estimation $50 acres, be the
same more or less. At
ALSO-Two Wagons; some s or 6
hundred bushels of Corn and some fod
der, Household and Kitchen Furniture
The title 10 said property believe te
be undoubted.
Sale to take place within the hoir:
prescribed by law.
T. sHACKLEFoRp,
Trustee
April e5, 1916. 32-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
JAYNE,s ExPEClORANT.

RY reference to our advertising
Ed columns, it will De seen that this
valuable Medicine is offered for sale in
this city. We esteem It pleasure 10
be able to recommend his medicine, as
the best calculated for the purpose Of
curing coughs, colds, sore-ihroat, assh-
ma, and all affections of the lungs
From long personal acquaintance with
DR.. Jayne, we know that he is no quack,
and his medicines are not nostrums Of
the modern cry up, but are the result o.
his long experience as practising ply
stefan, and the expense Of great labor.
Hartford (Ct) Daily Reviev.
Only gre it a fair trial. - We ask
no moro of any one, than 10 give Dr..
Jayne's Expectorant fair trial, and if
it does not cure the various diseases for
which it is recommended, sooner and
more elfectually than any other medi-
cine that has ever been offered to the
public, the Proprietor is willing to UNDER
go any penalty, however severe, the
public may see proper to impose upon
him. 1t has, and it will cure Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Bleeding from
The Lungs or Throat, Whooping Cough,
Group, and very large majority of the
most hopeless cases OF Consumption,
when Physicians and prescriptions fail
TO do any good. Again we say, only try
it. 1t will not harm you, but it must and
it will do you good.
Fer sale at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
April 25, 1916. 32-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
One thing is certain, That wistar's Bal

One thing is certain, That Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry is far the best remedy now
used for all distressing coughs, and diseases OF
the lungs. The cures being performed are re-
ally astonishing the world. DR.. Wistar's Cele-
brated preparation is wholly an innocent reme-
dy-being composed principally of the Wild
Cherry, end extract Of Pine; combined by a
new chemical process, with the genuine lee
land moss, another Of Natures great curatives
for pulmonar, diseases.
Those who wants remedy that will surely
cure should send Immediately to the store Of
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

CosTLIER THAN GOLD. : The new article,
"Aconite," which chemists make from the
sAconitum Napellus' or VOLTS Bane, far ex-
cecds in value any other artificial substance
ever made. The North American says that
twelve grains Of the article have lately been
received as large imp 'rtation, by Mr.. Paiter-
son, aPOthecary Of this place, for which, he
paid fifteen dollars in New York. AT that rate
an ounce would cost six hundred dollars; and
a ton would be worth no less a sum than TWEEN
ty-one million five hundred and four thousand
dollars.--Sat. Pot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

Posr MASTER AT JACKSON. We acknowl-
edge the receipt from the Post Master at this
place of the following classical and official docu-
ment, 1t vas written upon the envelope of a
bundle ofeleiters mailed at Natchez and direct
ed to Canton, Mississippi. We have forward
ed the original to Cave IoAason, Post Master
General-believing that it concerns ham much
more than it does ourself.
'sMr. Post Master, please say to the Editor OF
the Creole, that if he viii pay us visit will
make my broom sweep damnation clean.-
Does the damn'd fool think have any control
over the mail routes. If lay my rough De-
Inocratic fist upon him | will make him smell
hell. Post Master, Jackson, MISS"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
The one Term Principle.

The following letter from the Mssissippiar
we look upon as a sort of "feelern Mules OF
Jacksmay draw any other Inference from it that
they can.
We think too that it shadows foregone con-
cIusion, as an Irishman would say:
WASHINGTON CRY, April 6, 1876.
Gentlemen-Af ter having been here for some
two weeks, have heard nothing but everlas-
ing talk about 40 deg. and 81 deg. 40 ms. The
wings enjoy the confusion in our ranks ANA
zingly, and the only way can conceive Of put
ting stop to all these family difficulties will be
al once for the sovereign people to say to Messrs
Polk and Dallas-so far you have answered my
purpose admirably, and it behooves us to use
you still longer-we consulted you very little
in proposing you sefrst for the Offices you hold
and shall do SO still less now you have been
gratifed by holding them one term; our inter
ests require that you should continue another
Unless this course is pursued by the people
there will be hopeless confusion in the demo
cratic rnnks-worse perhaps, Than that which
existed previous to the Baltimore Convention,
where all difficulties were so happily settled By
the compromise on Mr.. Polk. j can see nc
chance for the success ofany democrat but in
evitable triumph for the wings if any Othel
course is pursued
Since parted with you in February, have
travelled some twenty FIVE hundred miles, and
in that distance, think ! may safely assert tina
Ihave not seen a single instance Of disatisiac
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

PHr1ApEtrnIA CoNrEREScE.-Th Stare Cues
lion. - W find in the proceedings on Thursday,
Of the philadelphia Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, as reported in thc'u.s,
Gazette, the following in relation to the slave
question, which occurred on the presentation
OF several members for deacon's orders:
The Rev. Mr.. Quigly proposed that each
candidate should be asked whether he was Q
|slave-holder; and whether he was engaged in
any Of the modern movements for promoting
the abolition Of slavery; and none dissenting,
the question was severally asked as follows: 7,
Bishop Hedding -"Are you slavc-holder!
To which, all answered .No.n
| Bishop Hedding- aGlory TO the Conference
not one Of their soulsis stained with the blood
lof African l.I.l
The Bishop then informed the candidates
| that he was about to put question, the, mean
ling Of which, before put, ,he was in duty bonn'
| to explain as he understood it. By'an "aboli-
ltionist,'' in the sense he was about interroga-
lively to use the meant not one who was op-
posed to the holding Of men5in bondage fol
mere gain! fertile purpose Of growing rich BY
slave labor; to grind the face of the poor that
the master might be exalted; but hemeant
those who uncharitably denounced men who
happened to have been born in save-holding
state; born in the possession or heritage, OF
slaves; whostreated them well, used them well,
and protected them well; who nurtured the
sick and the poor; who did not hold them fol-
mere gain, but for good; who did the best they
could under the circumstances. After this
explanation, the Bishop said that in asking
them if they were abolitoniss, he meant TO
ask ifithey were prepared to "curse all who
were shareholders, under any and all crcun-
stances" '"t,'
Bishop Heddiag-"Arey you an abolticnisl?"
To which all answered ssno"
Bishop Hedding-"Than God! there is none
of them willing to cut off the heads of our
southern brethren because they happen to hold
slavesr' f5a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

~
owners ofManchester propose, on Sir Roberts
Peel's measure becoming law, to reduce the
hours Of factory labor from twelve TO eleven.
In looking over history for precedents, II is
found that Oliver Cromwell was rather an
illustriops predecessor of Sir Robot Peel
in free trade policy, for one Of the clauses
in the "proposals OF the council Of officers for
the general reform and re-settlemont Of the
'singdom in l647, drawn up by Ireton under
the eye Of the future Lord Protector, was as
follows: YAH monopoles, old aud new, and
to the freedom Of trade to be taken off o.
course, the charge, the turning. Of the policy
of Sir Robert, has given rise to many an cpl
gram--stil he is for England, the man o.
the age. Take the following as sample:
Clodpole to Mother Earth. ~
Oh Earth! thon Mother;Earth, hear this our cry
Our warmest prayer, oh dol not thou deny IN
When good Sir Robert dies Gas diehe must,]
And render back to thee his subtle dusti 3
When thou receiyest him in thy cold embrace,
And mustconserve in the "appointed place
Grant this, oh! carth.-our prayer, oh do no
spurn!
On him, press light! and leave him room &
turn"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

The SuB-TREAsuRY BuL.--From letter of
the New York correspondent OF the National
Inieligencer we gather the opinion OF the bu-
siness and commercial men Of that city as to
the effect Of the Sub-Treasury Bill He states
as follows:
The Chamber of Commerce took up the Subs
Treasury Bill with the view of comparing the
opinions Of mercantile men as to the probable
sHsctsof it upon the business of the nation.--
Itisbelieved to be most ruinous measure.-
The pressure in the money market is rapidly
increasing. Everything in Wall street this day
is gloomy. Stocks have undergone further
depression with a downward tendency.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

A MUSICAL MousE.-A mouse, says the Port
land Advertiser, was caught by Mr. A. Dyer
of this town, which seems TO have been pro-
dizzy in its way. We have been assured by Sc
veral persons who heard it, that it could sing
with all tho melody of the canary, and variety
of the hooking bird! This seems to be a
strange story, butin the face of the evidence
that has come to us, it is difficult to doubt its
truth. Aa EN- an
Mr.. DIS clerk found the mouse in trap,
which he had set over night, and was about
consigning him to the care of grimalkin, when
the little fellow, much to his surprise, COM
menced singinga for his life. He put him into
a cage, and soon found he was very tractable.
He would take bit of cheese, and sitting upon
hi, hind legs like squirrel, would eat before
spectators without the least fear, now and then
stopping to amuse them with display Of his
vocal powers. IN,
Mr.. D. states that he had heard him for two
or three months before in the partition, and had
been much puzzled to know what twas. Hs
escaped on Friday afternoon, but may still be
heard at intervals in the partition. Hundreds
of persons visited the shop and heard him.
= H.4 IT, sslt
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

Hear, sweet spirit, hear the spell,
Lest blacker charm compel
So shall midnight breezcs swell
With thy deep, long, lingering knell-
And at evening evermore,
In chapel by the shore,
Shall the chantes, sad and sanity,
Yellow tapers burning family,
Doleful masses chant tor thee
.MSsercre Domino.
Hark-the cadence dies away
On the yellow, moonlight sea
The boatmen rest their oars and say
.Miserere, Don,ine.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

New FEMALE sEcr.-A new female sect has
just appeared in {. part Of Ohio, called "The
Female Kings,n who hold that the order Of ma
ture has been reversed--that the time has now
arrived when "the last shall be frst," conse-
quently that woman is the lord of creation,
and man her servant. They have succeeded in
making number of converts, among them,
probably, ladies who are disposed to wear the
breeches.-U S. Sat. Pos.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
April e5, 1916.
morn


we gave up the child "a victim, as We!
supposed, 10 a fatal disease. But Epro-
videntially heard of Jayne's Carmina-
tive," as an effectual cure FOR bowel
complaint, and Immediately dispatched
a messenger 10 atown seventeen miles
off for bottle. BY the use of this me-
dicine, in less than tAirty-sx hours the
disease was checked, and by its con-
slant use for few days, the child was
restored to perfect health. Shortly after
this, there occurred similar case in
one Of the families Of my congregation.
| prescribed "Jayne's Carminative," and
the result was speedy cure.
The same child, owing to exposure,
when recently coming up the Ohio, was
attacked by thathorrble malady, Group.
We landed in the night at Beaver Point,
and when our fears were alarmed lest
the hoarse sepulchral cough was the
forerunner Of death, we gave him tea
spoonful Of your Expectorant, and APP
piled some liniment to the throat and
breast; and before many minutes the
hoarseness was gone, the.ehild Breathed
freely and slept sweetly. Owing to
these circumstances itAcannot be won
dered at why | have so high an opinion
Of your medicines, and why ! advise
every family 10 keep them on hand, rea-
dy for any emergency. Res'ly yours,
A. B. BRADFORD,
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
.PRlESTLEY g. MOSBY. ~
April 25, 1916. 32-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
Gas ais The Distinguishing happiness

"As ais The distinguishing happiness
of Feas GOVERNMENTS, that cipil order
should be the result OF choice, and not ne
cessiiy, and the common pisheS Of the pco-
pie become TIE tabs ofth land, their pub
Tic prosperity, and eren existence, rery
much depends upon Suitably forming The
minds and morals Of their citizens. Hcan
only be happy schem The public principles
and opinions are properly directed ana
manners regulated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

-
Two DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. The Phi
ladel phia United States Gazette, has the fol-
lowing paragraphs by telegraph:
The correspondence, in which arbitration
was declined by oursGovernment, reached
England by way Of Havre.
The North cumberland brings London papers
to the 9th uli., two dayslater. Thecomments
of the papers on Oregon matters arelwarlike-
The Chronicle repeats that England will tax
nothing short of the Columbia river as the
boundary, and that the United Statessmust not
presume upon her supposed unwillingness to
engage in war.
Sir Robert Peel had moved to admit buck
wheat, maize, and rice duty free at once.-
Agreed to by the House of Commons.