davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

To all persons interested iH the Lands
IeHemeRtS and HercditdmentS, con-
Ucyed by John McLGHchlin TO Susan
MCLAUGHLIN and Mary A. J. Nc.
LdWchiiH, heirs If William ID. Nc
LduchiiR, deceased
VOU are hereby cited TO be and appear
before the Probate Court of Jasper
county, at the Court House thereof on the
fourth Monday of October next. then and
there to answer the petition Of Samuel
Brown, Guardian Of the said Mary A. ].
MCLAUGHLIN, minor as aforesaid, for sale
of the said Lands, Tenements and Here.
ditaments described as follows, to-wit: the
+. half Of s. w quarter and w half OF
s. E. quarter Of Sec. 30, r. Ar Ia, East:
lying situate and bring in the county Of
Clark and State of Mississippi, TO show
cause if you can, why said lands, tene-
ments aud Entertainments shonld not be
sold according 10 the prayer Of said peli.
TONER, and further TO do and suffer such
things as shall be considered and ordered
in the premises aforesaid.
Witness the Hon. John J. Williams,
Judge Of Probate Jasper county, the 18th
Monday Il July, A. ID. 1916.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
August, 1876.
JAMES A. CHAPMAN,
Clerk P. C.J.C.
August ), 1916. act
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
LAND FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

II FOREWARN all persons from trading
FOR a note Of mine, given to E. F. Ginning
Tor twenty dollars, and payable the frs, Of Jan
uary, ls47 The consideration Tor which
said note was given having failed, I an deter
mined not to paw il unless compelled bv law.
WILLIAM GRANTHAM
July p 1876. 2-A
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
NOTICE.

~<N STRAYED from ths
N subscriber, about the lsf Of
49, April last, a large Sorrel
PONEY, s OF 9 years old, with star in
his forehead, aud branded with heurt on
his left hip, also I white hind foot The
last heard Of hin, he was near Taliahoma
creek. ANY person giving information a
said Poney shall be literally rewarded.
LEWIS VAN.
June 3, 1886. ta-f
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

NNO all persons interested tn the lands lene-
n ments and hereditameuts of WILLIAM
G, TERRELL, deceased
You are hereby cited to be and anpear
before the Probate Court of Jasper county,
at the Court House thereof on the fourth
Monday of October next, then and there
to answer the petition of Samuel p. Fer
rell, administrator of the estate Of said de :
ceased for sale of said lands, tenements.
and Entertainments, described as follows,
to wit: The n + or. of S w or. of Sec.
IL T2 r IL Il; the w or. of Sec. II
2 r II f.; the T. hf. ofN w or. Sec. II
TOR l2 T. the S Wqr Sec. II T2 r
IL T.; The Il hf of n i or. Sec. A n 2
II ~ T.; the N w Or Of S T. ar Sec. 10,
T2 X ] | f; the f hfof n f. or. Sec. Is
II 2 r IL f. the S L or. of S f. or. of
Sec 80 II 3 r IL Il; the w hfof n w ar
Sec. II Il 2R II f. the S w hf offs f.
hG Sec. 90 II 2 r IL T.; the w hE of S
w Or Sec. II II X IL f.; the T. hE of
n Eqr. ofSec. % T2RI1 T.; the S w
or. OF Sec. 10 II 2 r IL T.; and the N
w or. Of Sec. 30 L 9 Rl2E L, lying, stu
ate and being inthe county of Jasper afore-
said, for the payment of the debts Of said
lnteState, his personal estate being repre-
sened insufficient, and TO show cause, if
any You can, why said lands, tenemeuts
and Entertainments should not be sold TO
pay the debts ofsaid deceased and fur.
ther 10 do and suffer such things as shall
be considered aud ordered in the premises
by the Court aforesaid:
WITNESS the Hon. John |
Mf. SN J. Williams, Judge Of Probate |
S.szl..s.lZ of Jasper comfy The 4th Mon
day OF July, 1916
JAMES A. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
Aug. IL, 1916. SGT
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

n- That drladiul seourgs tie Asiaiie
Cholera, has made rs srpeaaaee 10 HDn,
EngisHd
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

Light Be The turf 90 Thy tomb,
May is verdure like emeralds be-
There should not be a shadow Of gloom
10 aughl thsi reminds us n theel
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

Ia Columbus, Mi, on the 9th OF July ulL
Mrs. GEORGEANA, wife Of EuOs Rush
Buckuer, Esq.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Jasper Ounty.

VHNO all persons interested tn the lands. lene-
n ments, and hereditaments of WILLIAM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

authority and efficiency OF the laws and to require oil
those who have left their homes and taken up arms
against the troops of the United States to return forth
with to em or else they will be considered ms enemies
and traitors, subjcctng their persons TO punishment
and their property to seizure and coniscatoi Tor the
benefit of the public Treasury. II is the wish and in
ention of the United States TO provide Tor New Mex
free government with the least possible delay sim
liar to those in the United States, and the people OF
New Mexico will then be called on TO exercise the
rights of ireemen in ecctng their own Representatives
to the Territorial Legislature but until this can be done
the laws hitherto in existence will be continued until
changed modified by competent authority, and those
persons holding office will continue in the same for the
present provided they will consider themselves good
citizens and willing to take the oath OF allegiance to
the United States
The undersigned, hereby absolvcs all persons rcsi.
ding within the boundary o. New Mexico from farther
allegiance to the Republic of Mexico and hereby
claims them as citizens of the United States Those
who remain quiet and pcaceabc will be considered as
good citizens and receive protection Those who
found IN arms, or nstigatng others against the Uni
ted States, will be considered traitors, and treated
accordingly Don Manuel, the late Governor of thi.
Department has He'd from it. TIE undersigned has ia
ken possession Of without firing gun spiling
drop OF blood in which he truly rcoices and io
the present will be considered Governor of the Ter
ritory
Given at Santa Fe the Capital of the Territory Of
New Mexico, this 22d day OF August, 1916, and in the
list year OF the Independence othe United States
BY the Governor,
). w. kEARNEY, Brig. Gen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
F R E E PR ESS,
BURLINGTON, VI.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER le, 1916
The Tariff Question in u Nutshell.

We find the following in the Kenncbec Jour
nal. If those who may read it will take the
trouble to reflect sufficiently upon the truth II
embodics. they will furnish themselves with a
Tariff argument which no sophistry can over
throw. When Locoloco papers, and loco'oco
orators are splitting the ears of the people with
their dcmagogue cry of :" the pnrse-proud man
ufacturcrs " I" the lords of the loom Ne &c,
ins, let some quiet Wing ask them the simple
question whichthc suboined brief statement sug-
gcsts and hear their reply! 1t is an invariablc
law of trade, that large profits in given trade,
will inevitably induce the investment OF capital
therein to an extent sufficient to reduce those
profits to their minimum rcmuneratng amount.
No principle has been more firmly established by
unvaryng practice than this, and no man who
desires to find the truth, can fail to perceive it.
Large profits attract capital-small profits rcpel
it, It. therefore. it is rue that manufacturers
(who appear to be the special object of Locoioco
hostility in our country, are rcaping inordinate
or excessive profits, the effect must bc,-othcr
things being equal-to encourage native enter
prise and industry. and thus not only to reduce
profits and prices, but to improve the quaf"y OF
the article manufactured. But the argument is
much better stated below -
Wucp IS BrSr The most common and most pop
MAR nrument against the Tariff OF Is IL is that 1t en-
ablcs the manufacturing capitalists TO make large
profits Very well il it be desirable to reduce these
profits there ways OF doing IT. ana the FOLK
marry have taken the worst way The better way was
10 let the law remain and under it free competition
would have rapidly multiplied new works in all branch
ttnptIiri
GREAT demand for labor This competition would have
cgalized profits in business generally The olher way
was adoptcd of reducing duties and inviting lnpora-
tons THIS not only stops all progress al! increase III
domestic manufacturers but stops the works altogether
in many places and reduces wages everywhere.
Which is the best policy for the aborlng mani
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
The Sentinel on IS early news:

Having pretty nearly exhausted the subject ol
the human mind. to which it has devoted tie
powers of its extraordinary intellect for the past
two or three weeks. the Sentinel has turned It's
attention to the collection of - early news II
introduces melancholy looking " EXTRA,
containing very miscellaneous and incredible
WAR NEWS from Mexico, with the following
observations -
Bv Telegraph from Washington to Albany and
by the kindness Of friends from thence, we are enahco
10 Law before our readers the OF another GREAT
VICTORY achieved by American arms, long beior,
any other paper i'll this section can get It by di'
course of mail, a1r1lng another reason why Alb
should take paper which affords the news at tho
earliest possible moment.
We understand from reliable authority tia
the Sentinel is indebted for this news at the
earliest possible moment" to the " kindness o
a struggling friend who came in the boat OF
MONDAY evening and bronght with him an FIX
ira from the \. Y. Sun. Immediately ate
the receipt of this Extra" the Sentinel is re
ported to have gone into spasms, from which i
recovered just in season TO write the foregoing
paragraph. We trust that g A l. H." Wings
Third party men. and Iocofucos will forthwith
subscribe Such incredible efforts to obtaiI
"earIv news deserve to be encouraged TO
there seems to be 10 doubt, as the Sentinel very
Justly remarks. that this great Victory was
achieved by American arms iong 6etore arl
other paper in his seciioa caa get by due coUrs
wmqH" A great victory is sometimes achieved
long after certain papers have " got it by due
course of mail" but the kindness of its " friend,
from thence readers the Sentinel no-ways lia
be to such impositions.
But it is sufficiently di>couraging, as the Sen
tinei appropriately suggests, to attempt to &c
any rery early news, in Burlington, by dG'
course of mail" A community that have IL
wait fran half past o'clock in the erening Ill
the nert morning, before they can obtain thei
letters and papers from the Post office, may lool
upon themselves as no great shakes" 70
early news They have occasion to be thank
full for " Extras and this spirited effort OF tn
Sentinel will doubtless remind them of it.
p. S. We trust tour enterprisng neighhor wi
not be dignifed, and refuse to notice our puff {
his " Extra" We are really sincere in our at
miraton of his public spirit, and again expires
the hope that every body will take paper thu
frequently has ample time and facilities fC
publishing large extra edition OF the news
while the mail is distributing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
MEXICAN NEWS.

Magnetic Telegraph Report to New York;
FROM OUR ARMY.-STORMING OF MON
Y.-AMERICAN ARMS AGAIN VIC
TORIOUS-BISIIOP'S STOR NJ
ED.
HAsTY MEMORANDA OF THE OPERATIONS OF
THE AMERICAN ARMY BEFORE MONTEREY MEXICO
FROM THE 18TH TO oath SEPTEMBER.
WASHINGTON, Sunday evening.
On the 10Th, Gen Taylor arrived before Mon.
terev with IA force of about 5000 men,
After accommodating the city at about 1896
or 1900 yards from the Cathedral Fort, during
which time he was fired upon from its batteries
his force was encamped at the Walnut Springs
three miles short of the city.
This was the nearest position at which tho
army could obtain a supply of water, and bcyont
the enemies batteries
The remainder of the 9th was occupied by tn,
Engineers in making reconnoisances of the cit,
batteries commanding the heights.
On the Goth, Gen. Worth was ordered with hi
division tomove by a circuitous route to the rich,
to gain the Satillo road, beyond the West of tn
town, and to storm the heights above the Bishop
Palace; which vital point to the enemy appear
TO have been strangely neglected.
Circumstances caused his halt on the night O
the Goth, short of the intended position. On tn
morning of the = st inst he continued his
and after an encounter with a large body of tn
enemys cavalry and infantry supported by an
tillery from the heights, he repnlsed them wit
loss, and finally encamped, covering the passap
of the Saltllo road
1t was here discovered, that besides the fort a
the Bishops Palace, and the occupation of ia
heights above it, two forts on commanding en-
nences on the opposite side of the San Juan Ri,
or, had been fortified and occupied,
These two latter heights were then stormc
and carried; the guns Of the last fort that wa
carried, being Immediately turned with a punl
ing fire upon the Bishops palace.
On the same morning, the 2lst. the first diyi
ion of regular troops under Gen. Worth, and III
volunteer division under Gen Butler. were O
dcred under arms to make n diversion to the le
of the town in favor of the important operatior
of Gen. Worth. The 10 inch mortars and tw
"a pound howitzers had been put in battery III
night OF the GOTH on rayine 400 wards dista,
from the cathedral fort, or citadel, and were sul
ported by the ith regiment of infantry.
At s A. Nj. on the 2lst, the order was give
for the battery to open on the citadel and tow,
I Aud Immediately after the first division with II
Sd and ith infantry in advance, under Col G.,
4 land, were ordered to reconnoitre and skirmi.
with the enemy on the extreme left of the cit
and should prospect of success offer, to carry ri
most advanced battery.
; This attack was directed by Major Mansfel
Engineer; Capt. Wlllians, Typographical FL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

~ r. THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been APP
W pointed by the Honorable the Probate { ON
for the District OF Chtenden, commissioners TO re-
ccive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons, against the of George A. Allen
scented lnsolvrnt and also all clains and demands cy
hibted III offset thereto and six months from the
day of the date hereof being allowed by said Court
Tor that purpose, do therefore hereby give notice
that we VIII attend TO the business OF our appointment
Mt the dwelling OF the widow of said dcscsed in Bur
lngon IN said District the first Mondays of January
and March next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Oh each OF
said days.
Dated, this lth. day of September A. D. 1916
JOHN y. PONEROY,
J. DOOLIrTLE, Commissioners
GEO b. SHAW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

PoPE Prs.-'Thc continental journals TEEN with
illustrations OF the liberal and generous spirit in which
the new pope has entered upon the government of his
people The following are specimens:
Several towns have petltloned the Pope to with
draw from the Jcsulls the monopoly OF education
which they have hitherto enjoyed Ills Holiness de-
cided that AT the re-openng OF the schools IN Novem-
Der secular priests chosen among those who offer
isactoy guarantees of morality aud capacity should
replace the Jcsuts, wherever the Mayors oiowns and
Bishops should think ii advisable THIS declaration
OF the Pope produced such sensation, even among
the people OF Rome that his holiness in proceeding
the Iesuils church on St lgnauss day, to hear mass
was greeted with cries OF Accept nothing from these
men, they quite capable OF giving you Al bdccOne
(polson)
lis Holiness has dismissed VI Marni, the Cover
nor OF Rome Tor having attempted TO prevent the die
lator OF the opera IRON representing The Clemency %
Titus.
The Pope has sent Nicar-General TO lmola, retain
ing To himself the tile Of Bishop of that city in order tc
be able devote the OF the see TO the rele
of,he poor and the completion Of the cathedral.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
PROGRESS /: A Satirical Poem.
BY JOHN e. SANE


THE following some OF the notices of the press
"A capital Satrethe best that has been written in
ten years ~ Y Weekly Dispatch.
A neat mirth-provokng and very clever poem.''-
Charleston Is, c. Neirs
"The Satire is welapplied "--Boston Courier.
Zone OF the very cleverest poems Of the agc.'Bm-
HnstOn Free Press
a Satirical poem in which the author hits unmcr-
cliuly at the prominent iollies OF the day.. s
gazette.
The Satire is just and wel-expresscd, aud the hits
Post.
IN tcrseness aud frequent recurrence of Epigramat
c point 1t larry vas the better pages othe Dunciad
and "English Bards and Scotch Rcviewcrs--N
EIpress.
This IS one OF the cleverest and most sensible Sa
tires we have met with OF late years The author hold
witty and polished pen aud applies the lash with n,
gentle hand.'-Phiid. Courier.
In our judgment, the finest satirca poem vet pro
duced by an American Author Baltimore Cont
ReRt
"lhe Satire is not less just than trenchant the wi
is natural as it is keen and the verse is equally har
monious and true "--hRickerbOcker.
a new supply just received and for sale by
EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
1flarrir0.

At Cornwall on Monday morning. Oct 10, by Rev
Mr.. Magil Mr.. SAMUEL NJ. CoSAYr, of BROOKLYN, N
Y . to Miss PAULINE SMITH, of Shorcham.
III this village, the Nth inst by T.. A. Stansbury,
ESD Mr.. Dlnicl Simpson. to Mrs Mary A. Patterson
both of this village
In this village, on the 18th by f. A. Stansbury, Mr.
Edward Pinhlam, of Saranac, to Miss Sarah Pardec,
of Pittsburgh.
In Jericho on the 18th inst. by n Prouty, Esq Mr..
Sylvester Sheldon to Miss Mary Durham Booth of
Underhl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
FIRE! FlRE!!


Making four and three iourths per cent for the year
ending August 1916, said per centagc to c on the
original amount OF premium note, without reference to
any endorsement for former assessments and TO he
maid to the Treasurer his Office, in Montpelier, on
or before the Nth day of October 1916 ing the day
of the ansua meeting OF said Company.
As usual a list OF persons insured III the several
towns with the amount OF assessments due from each
respectively will be forwarded early III September, To
the REPRESENTATIVES elect the Legislature, by whom
money can be sent. The meeting OF the Legislature
furnishes TO all a cheap and conycnien, way 10y which
money can be transmitted anGl-it is expected that
each member of the Company from whom assessments
are due. will improve the opportunity thus offered
THE ASSESS MENTS ARE DUE IN % IoBER;
aud in order to meet the liabilities OF The Company,
must be paid in promptly. The Directors are resolved
Ia enforce the collection Of all assessments remaining
unpaid Immediately after the adjournment OF the lie
uslntire and it is hoped that mcnbersoi the Company
Mil save themselves both trouble and expense by send
ing on money to meet their assessments ny 'heir he
personalities. ,, ;
There have been allowed the past year seventy nme
losses which with the expense o settling ana interest
noid amount 10 $50 go -. The assessment Tor TINS
vear' "A and "a per ct.l raises 93Osll ~
J. +, THuRSTON, Treasurer
Insurance Office Montpelier, Aug II, 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
PEARL STREET HOUSE,
yINHE SrRscRIRER. LATE or TILE rRANk1I,

NutE SUBSCRIBER. LATE OF THE FRANKLIN
i House Highgatc Springs, respectfully announ-
ccs that he has rented the above establishment which
is now open for the accommodation of the public 1t
has lately been fitted up and furnished in a STYLE UNI
uated as it is the head of of the principal Streets
in the delightful portion OF the village it presents
superior attractions to the traveller for pleasure while
it is not far removed from the business portion OF the
town to Offer any Inconvenience to the man of bus
mess The subscriber having long been engaged in
his present business, iaters himself that he shall be
able give satisfaction his guests so far as his own
experience, well furnished table careful and atten-
tive servants and bar stored with the choicest liquors
may contribute to their comfort and enjoyment.
All the stages which leave Burlington call at this
house for passengers, and conveyanccs will be provd
ed to and from the steamboats,
Parties OF pleasure will be entertained at the shortest
notice.
H. N. COLE.
Burnutou Or,o,cr 18th IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
Oct. 3.



OERrN FERRY q CHESTER FERRY
Des.
Whereas the said Lyndc has filed his bill of Com
plant in the Office OF the Clerk of the Cor, of Cham
Gerry in said County, against the defendants where by
Law III, said bill is required to be entered setting forth
in substance. that said defendants being indebted to
the Complainant in the sum of One Hundred and
Eleven Doll ars and Fifteen Cents specified in prom
isory note dated on the 9TH day Of March, A. D. 1913
and made payable to said Iynlc in the Month of
January, then next with annual interest and TO secure
the payment OF said note according to its tenor the de-
iendans gave TO slid Lyndc Mortgage Deed of that
date OF the following described land in Johnson in
L1moIc County and STATE OF Vermont to wit: the
Northeast quarter OF Lot No. fifteen drawn to the
right OF the Grammar Sc u, containing seventy five
acres more or less and that the condition of said mort
gage is broken and praying among other things for
foreclosure OF his the said byndc's mortgage And it
appearing that said Grin Ferry one of the defendants
resides out OF the State OF Vermont 50 that sucrna
cannot be served upon Kim. Hr is therefore hereby
required to appear at the next stated term OF said ourt
to be held ut Hyde Park in and for said larnole Co.
ON the ID Tuesday OF December. A. y. 1916 on the
hist day OF said term and make answer to said bill and
1t hereby directed that this order together with the
substance OF said bill be published three weeks success
slVey the last OF which NJ least twenty days previous
TO the session of said Court in theFfec Press news
paper printed at Burlington IN the County of Chit,en-
den Dated at Hyde Park aforesaid this nd day ol
september, \. D. 1916.
p G.. CAMP, Clerk.
II. X n j. J. BEARpSfEY. SJlic. tors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

a. HoS. NATHAN CLIFFORD, former member
of Congress from Maine. has hcen appointed
Attorney General of the United States in place
of Hon. John Y. Mason, translated to the Sc.
cretary ship of the Navy. This Mr.. Mason is
the Cabinet = Vicar of Bray" he being the
only surviving mcmento of the balclul reign Of
the traitor Tyler.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
VIM. y. Burnham, alias Solomon Wheaton's


STATE OF VERMONT THE Probate Court
District of Chittcnden, IS. for the District of
Chttcnden To all persons interested in the of
VIM. p. Burnnm, alias Solomon Wheaton, late of
Burlington, in said district, deceased, GREETING
Whereas, Sanford Burnam, one OF the heirs TO said
estate, has filed in said Court his petition. in writing,
setting forth that he holds undivided fifth part there
ofin common with the other heirs to said estate, and
praying said Court to order partition thereof to be made
among the several persons entitled thereto and to APP
point commissonersto make such partition, agrceaby
TO the statute in such made and provided -
Whcrcupon the Court aforesaid doth appoint the
ond Wednesday in November, 1916, for hearing and
deciding on said petition at the Office of the Register Of
said Court in said burlington, at ten cock in the fore
noon and doth order that all persons Interested be
tilted thereof by publication OF this order containing the
substance OF said petition, three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Free Press, newspaper printed insld
Burlington, the last of which publications. to be prcvi-
to said second Wednesday in November 1916.
Given under my hand this 9th day of October, 1876
WIN WESTON, Register.