davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
npsY.! 2 , si.sy....

III xtess -, Mexico.
The JIssmship Capt. Smith, arr'v'
!. !
Cruz, having TOM psf,
All the ,rooI ~ Jalspa on
the Me-
capital
Gen.
tary Of
five efs,
the sew or Of
Wednesday sctual
conspiracy in t'hrow
the Government In time'
and the ringleadu efore their
plans were consumd
The ministry q ?. y !, and i, the , a.r.-
were the intended victims Of the conspiracy
The plans Of the conspirasors in Mexico had
notifications in San Luis md Aguas Calieu-
ties, and even Zaca,ecas, Guanajuata, Jalisco
and Micboacau.
The late attempts ofParades and Jarauta'
already mentioned By "a sEs rec gaized as a
part Of the revolutionary scheme.
Both houses. Of Mexican Congress suspend
ed their sessions on the 18th inst. and the mem
beers expected to reach the city OF Mexico
shortly thereafter, almos, in body.
The desperate attempt Of Father Jarauta'
was considered as entirely thwarted, but he
has been working under patronage OF Parades
and may vet share his good fortune, though
the sentiment of the country, appears to pre-
nounce against both.
President Herrera was in Miscoac, on the
Sd inst, and apparently in very tolerabie
health.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
June l6, l848.

The examination of the pupils Of Sharon
Female College will commence Wednesday,
July 26h, and close Friday 28Ih The friends
of education are respectfully invited to atte nd
One or two addresses may be expected.
P. J. ECKLES, Pres.
June 18th, 1913.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

The Detroit Advertiser of the l2th inst :,
says: In this State the anti-Cass movement
is gaining strength every day, and all hopes
are now nearly given up tina. Cass can carry
his own State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
FOR VICE-P RESID EMIT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Electors for the state at large.
ALEX. X. M'CLUNG, Of Lowndes.
WILLIAM R. MILES, of Kinds.
For District ElectOr.
PATRICK HENRY of M adison.
ElectOr for 4th District.
DAVID w. HURST, of Amite.

J. T. SIMMS, Esq, of Lowndes, is a Can
didate for Clerk of the Superior Court OF Ihan-
ccrv. Election November next
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

We tender our thanks to Messrs. Foote,
Tompkins and Brown for public documents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

CONGH ESSs
WAsHIGEToN, June 10.
The Senate ratified to day the treaty with
New Grenada. The right of way across the
Isthmus of Panama is secured.
The President sent in the following nomina-
tons:
Isaac Toucy for Attorney General.
Hon. A. P. Bagby, Minister Russlao, vice
Mr.. IngersoIl, recalled.
The Vice President laid before the Senate
communication from Mr.. Bagby, resigning his
seat.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is.
There was tremendous fire at Norfolk, va
OH Wednesday last. Upwards OF twenty hVe
houses, including the Bethel Chnrch, were
consumed. The loss is estimated at $3OO,OOo'
II was no doubt the work of an incend'ary.
PEORIA, June 10.
, Respects of Peoria Register to the Wing
Press Of ST. Louis. The pralries are on hre
for Rough and Ready. The Illinois boys VINO
stood by the old man at Buena Vista, Will not
desert him on the 7th of Fovember.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

Gen. TAYLOR is a strict teetotaller lie con-
forms to the customs ofthe army; and keeps on
his sideboard such liquors asare drank IN the a.
nv but he pledges his officers only in cold wat
err. At the close of parade, It is etiquette IN inc
MIR, of the COMMANDMENT. Chief. II 10 enqueu
on the part OF the officers to call at head quar-
,ers and nav respecact.to the Commander-in-
chief. |, is etiquette on the part o. me com"'"-
der 10 allow the officers to drink tohi hea''n.
has been en- IT, custom for years to pour OUT MS
LAS ot cold water, and drink the healih OF
his staff in that alone. When he assuh'eu "'
ecommand of Fort Jessup, he found in'eh'p''
,nce 10 be the prevailing sin. whipping "m-
Drisonment and fines had been exhausted ~
was proposed to attempt to reform the men'-
Gen. TAYLOR gave the chaplain his warm CO.
operation, by authority and example. AND
all know thar in the army nothing can be done
withou. the aid Of the Commander. A change
w,s seen at once; and in less than two years,
more than six hundred reformed men marched
in procession with badges and banners. Some
Of them who joined the army because OF their
0 blamed their discharge through
Gen. TAYLOR, and returnedhome to their famll
les sober men, Some ofthem are in good
BUSH ess in Boston at thistime.
In politics Gen. Taylor is Wing so he has
ever been regarded. The army is no place 10
disguise mans morals-his politics or his
religion. A thousand or 1900 men confined
for years in small fort, will learn each 9th
ers opinions. Open and decided, but moder-
ate, Gen. Taylor has always been known as
Whig; some Of his staff wero violent politicians
Gen. Twiggs for example. Sitting on log,
or on camp stool the politics OF the coun.
try have been discussed by Gen. Taylor ana
his officers. Both Democrats md Wings have
regarded him as Wing. The fact that ne
bore a commission would as soon have been
disputed as his position in politics.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

Whole number Of votes 280--necessary TO a
choice l4l.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
Selves.

STONE WARE.
A LARGE 10, just received, and for
N sale, by
ID. w. MURPHY & CO.
April Is, 1S48. Stiff
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

rial in the vicksburg '
meets with our special
"In New York espe
and Massachusetts, ~
preferred Mr.. cl4
masses were never
as to justify any I
part Of delegated
ton. One dslesa
or two from New
grumbled at the nd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

The extracts bslow we tai from an ejito-
rial in the vicksburg whie last extract
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
COM M ERCIAL.

New Orleans Cotton Maiket:-June "a.
Sales Of the week 10000 bales. Prices have
improved ct. We quote Middliug 81 81 /;
Fair q II.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
From the Pioneer & Herald of Freedom.
The Distilled Man,

The papers give an account Of most hor-
rible accident which befel man inone of
the New York Distilleries-that ola Mr. Viii
son in Brooklyn. The trap door to the COW
eringof a vat was left open and an unfortu-
nate workman fell through into the boiling
molasses, and before he could be drawn out
The flesh was boiledin into fragments, leaving
scarcely anything but a skeleton of the
wretched man. What a death, and how one
shudders to think of that blind plunge into
the scalding mass, the solitary shrek, and
then ofthe white bones tossing up and pro-
jecting from the disengaging flesh.
A question comes up here, what will deal
ers do with the broth of the workman p
VIII it go to quench the thirst of his compan-
ions? viii they sell it for poor topers to
guzzlc down. as the customers of the Albany
Brewers poured down cats and dogs, and
paupcr's coffin DRAWINGS in their delicious
Ale? finding Meal and Drink at once.
Think OF it,poor victims Of your appetites.
When you take up ano Their glass, look sharp
ly for the blood stain, and shreds of sodden
flesh in the draught. One Of your fellows is
there some where, melted like stick ofcandy
in your hot liquor. See ifyou can find him
now Doyou think that your suppliers would
throwaway thewhole for such trihc as a mans
falling into it? Why the naked Ruin Rum,
or whateveritis called, is itself more deadly &
revolving to healthy stomach, than that thin
broth Of Il man cooked alive He sells the
first to you, and be sure he will not scruple
to furnish you with the latter. Why should
he ? The flashing hell-soup has always in it
the tears Of widows, the hearts of wives, and
the whole live being of the deludcd drunk
ard-in figure, very apparent. Why not
literally boil up worlsmen now and then
to make the cruel thick and slab or
why refuse to furnish liquor when accident
furnishes the ingredients,
Besides no one will know which cask or
score ofcasks has the precious mixture. The
whole will be put into market together, and
there's nota man with his three pint Jug or
old junk bottle Of rum,--or what ever the
the liquor was,-but may be carrying off a
quarters worth Of human soup to regale him
selfwlth. He'll not know, any more than
the distilled man that once worked on the
liquor and now ac0rtS in it, which bottle shall
contain taste of him. If this does not ado
to the relish Of the fiery draught, and make il
"prlme" indeed, we know Of nothing but the
omni0erous Albany Ale that could suit tho
blunted appetltes Of these poor fellows, whose
manhood is being burned out by their indulg
ence.
Yet loathsome as the draught may be. ant
awful as the death of that miserable man mus
have been, they can add no horror to the Gu,
that kills, and the death produced by it. oftht
poor drunkard. Better, we should saw. h,
plunged at once in the fiery vat that smotb
ers life out in an instant, than to be bnrno,
up by slow fire, and have the flesh roasted
from The skin little by little-goine off livi,
and bloated, till the last vial force iss.orche,
out and death of many years has at last ac
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

presents. He still treats her thus, and en-
deavours to compensate her for his neglect by
gifts of dresses and jewelry, but how vain.lyI'
4 few weeks ago, he passed Sabbath with
her-thc first for several months-ln the
evening, dissolved in grateful tears she
said to him with deep emotion, Dear James
how happy we have been to day To live
thus, in your society," l would relinquish all
your fine presents, and indeed, every comfort
in life! This ought to have reformed him,
The efforts of Marshall Turkey to break up
the infamous gambling hellsto which we have
alluded will be sustained by every good citi-
zen, and we earnestly hope he may not be
intimidated, either by threats or fair words,
from persevering in his active and energetic
career. Thus far, he is the best city mar
shall we have ever had, and we trust he will
always deserve this praise.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
STOVES AND OTHER CASTINGS
CONANT, TRAsK & CO.,

BRANDON, VT,
MANUFACTURERS OF COLD BLAST IRON
AND CASTINGS
HAVE constantly for sale at their Furna-
IL ces, large assortment of Cooking, Box,
Air Tight and ORNAMENTAL STOVES,
comprising all the desirable styles, sizes and
improvements, together with heavy Box for
Starch Factories, and other large buildings.
They also have a choice variety of HOL-
LOW WARE, POTASH and CAUL-
ORION KETTLES, SAD IRONS
and TAILORS' GEESE. And are prepar-
ed to execute orders at short notice, and on
the lowest terms, for Railroad Chairs, Gear
ings, Iron Plate Roofing, and all kinds of Job
Work.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully So
licited 19:tf
Oct. 81, 1916
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
CARINETsSHOP.

FENIIE subscriber having taken the CABl-
III NET SHOP recently occupied by Jesse
Batcheldcr, and situated in the easter " part
of this Village, hereby announces to the pub
lie that he is carrying on the above business
in its various departments.
SOFAS, SECRETARIES;
COMMON AND DRESS BUREAUS;
Dress, Dining and other TABLES; Light
and Wash STANDS; French and other
are among the many arti-
blcs Of CABINET FURNITURE which will
be found on hand or made on short notice.
The above named, and all the articles manu-
factcred at this shop will be warranted of as
good material, and as well made, as can be
found at any shop in Rutland or Addison
County,-and will be sold on fair terms
GuAJRG
will be kept constantly on hand and for sale
"a Wood, Lumber, and most kinds ofcoun-
try Produce will be taken in payment
j. j. STACKS.
Brandon, Sept 10, 1916. 13
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
AGENCY
NEW
PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,

'N''S'
in Certain cases.
FEyhe subscriber having been for long time en-
4 gagged in investigating claims for Pensions, az
rears of Pensions, bounty lands, Communication of
Half Pay, arrears of Military Pay, &c. &c.-and
having ali the Laws, Forms and Regulations, from
the Pension Once,-is therefore prepared to aid Wig
orously and promptly, at his own risk and expense
without fee or reward (when unsuccesful,) all APP
plicants for Pensions, in the following cases
1st Where a claim has been rejected,o suspended
for further proof.
ID Where Pensioner, living or dead, is or was
supposed to be entitled to a larger Pension than
awarded
Sd where revolutionary Oficeror Soldier,is now
lvingor has died since Sd Of March 1881 or where
having served during the War, in the Continental
establishment, he has died since Sd of March, 1926
4th Where widow married previous to the eX
paton of her husbands last term of service, is now
alive, or has died since 18th of July, 1886.
5th Where Il widow married previous to the 1st
of January 1891, is now alive, or has (under GER
tain circumstances) died since 7th July, 1888.
9Th. Where a widow has been married more
than once. and is now widow, or has died Wild
ow, since 23d August 1912.
l. Where widows, described under the 9Th and 9th
classes, have already received 5 or years pay
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

ycompIished its work, The end is the tho
way only differing in haste, for both are plum
ged into the ruin they thought not OF, both
are boiled to death by the hot liquid-only
the one mag have been unimpaired in his men
tai nature-though his trade was one which
leaves little chance for that,-whilc the 9TH
er has his spirit withercd into DUST and his
heart shrivcled to a cinder, drop by drop, IN
the hell of his ruin and crime. Yet in the
end their fatcs arc not unlike, for both may
be bottled and sold for the consumption of
new victms-a not improbable destiny
and so keep the veins Of the great ncarnate
devils of drunkenness supplied and their blood
in circulation.
The downward world has its horrible har-
mony in gross caricature ofthe upward, and
| this disposition of the Rum victims is in proof
of it. Rivers run TO the sea,mists 90 up from
the sea, clouds feed the springs, and the
springs supply the rivers. This is the har.
monious revolution of nature--is earth's vital
circulation. In like manner drunkenness
reels into the watts to make the rum that made
tself--or dies and drains from potters fields
into the green pool that makes the beer that
slew it, and the vat pours out new streams
to re-supply itself with topers."
The truth is, there is nothing too awful or
too oathsome to be found in the traffic that
is carried on between the excuses ofappette
and selfshness and the man who should sup
on Wilson's boiled workman, is no more
truly devouring human blood and flesh, than
the wretch who takes all the worth and fame
lifes hope and life itself of the drunkard to
fattcn on. The rumsellers tea and coffee
and bread are as deeply mingled with the
awful compound ofman and poison simmered
together, as a cup from the fatal vat would be.
1t is all sodden with gore and tears, and he
should know it, and when he is convinced
of it (but good heavens what can convince
him ?)he cannot longer deal in the terrible
poison Not all the deaths of all the drunk
ards that have reeled down to ruin, right be-
fore his face, have taught him yet that blood
is on all his gain, Not all the sighs and wall |
ed out prayers ofmyriads of wrongcd wives, |
have yet been able to fan away the thick veil
from his vision, that he may see how drench- |
ed with salt griefis the wealth he earns
And we suppose he will not believe, though |
the ghost Of that sweltering corpse should
rise from its running faucet and ask its flesh
in every glass he pours.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

GAMBLING IN Boston. Previous to the
recent developemt by the city Marshall we
had no idea of the extent to which the per-
nicious vice of gambling existed in Boston -
We are now informed that a large number of
gambling dens, or hells are we'll supported
in this community. That in which so many
young men were arrested to their shame and
sorrow by the officers of the police, on Satur-
day night, was minor institution compared
with some others, as we have been told of
several which are frequented by merchants,
brokers,and men in good standing on change.
We are almost disposed, to say thatt is a
severe reflection upon the vigilance of those
in authority, that those misery-making estab-
lishments should have been suffered to increase
to such an extent before they were descend
cd upon by the police, Next to rum-drink-
ing there is no vice so prolific in direful re-
suits as gambling and whenever man once
acquires taste for it, like the appetite for
opium, it is almost impossible to subdue it."
We have in mind Just now, a young wife.
(residng in neighboring town. whose hus-
band two years ago was a prosperous and re-
| spected mechanic. Abouta year since he ac-
qulred the habit of coming into Boston. and
spending night or two, every week, at one
of these gambling dcns. Ina few months. he
got in a way Of leaving home suddenly and
not returning tor seven or eight days Re
ports to his discredit went abroad but his wife
loved him tenderly, and would not credit
them. His manner was always kind to her.
| Except that he never would explain the
, cause Of his absccncc, )And he loaded her with
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

EHytnRd,
NOR Coughs, Colds, Coasumptions, Asthma, Plea
n T1sy, Phh's1c, Sp'tt'"g Of Btood Hopping Cough
B'onchiis and Pulmonary affections and Diseases OF
the L'Rgs of erPrg kind
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has now been very
extensively used for the past twenty years and probably
Annexed we make few extracts from certificates Of
physicians and others
Physicians write that ''they consider sas and
c6y ecacoHS remedy, that will not dsappOint the
sonable expectations of those who use it,"
Another SAYS 81 have, for some time past been in the
habit ofprescribng the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
for consumption, asthma pleury, splitting of blood and
coughs, or pulmonary affections of every kind and
with confidence recommend it superior to any other
preparation used for the above complaints"
gentleman writes u.s. that his physician, who is in
the constant habit Of prescribing it in all complaints of
the lungs recommended him make trial of it after he
had consulted several physicians who lad despaired Of
ms recovery from severe affection of the lungs and
that on using it, the benefit he derived from was such
that several other physicians who attended upon him
stated that they were fully satisfied that it was the best
remedy he could use.n
Another writes us that his wife who has been troub.
led with phthsc, and has been under the of
eral eminent physicians for upwards of thirty years.
without having been but little benefited obtained i'm
mediate relief on using it. She has used it up.
wards oftwo years. and it has failed of giving re-
lief at oncen
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam wss for many years
the only article known Pulmonary BalSaD1 Its great
celebrity has given rise to great many spurious articles
which by partially assuming the name Of the genuine
or by being put up so as to resemble it nearly pos
s1Dleare often fosed upon the public the article
Among these ''Carfer's Compound Pulmonary Bal,
SAM" american Pulmonary Balsam,i Vegetable Pull.
monary Syrup" pulmonary Balsam,' "Gndian Pull
monary Basam,' "Hunters Pulmonary Balsam, '';&c
Beware of all ofthem. Enquire for the article by ita
whole name the VEG ETABLE PULMONARY BAL.
SAM and be to get the TRUE ARTICLE prerared by
REED & CUTTER (ate Reed Wing & Cutler Boston and
see that it has the written signature of Tl on Cner
upon yellow label, on the blue envelope. Each bottle
and seal is stamped vegetable Pulmonary Balsamn--
For sale by Druggists Apohecaries and country Mer-
chants generally Price so cents
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
p. S, MEDICINES, PAINTS, AND DyEsTUFFs

REED CUTLER offer at their Drug Warehouse 5s
Chatham Street, Bosten, of the largest and most
complete assortments of Medicines, Paints and Dive
Stuls that can he found among which are-150 cases
Rhubarb Root-10,000 lbs Cream of Tartar, puye-1E
kegs Supercarhonate ofSoda-50 barrels EPSON Salts
30 barrels Camphor-20 barres BrimstOne-35 harrIos
Alum-s cases Indigo-1CO barrels Dye-woods-10O bar
eels Wltng-20tOns White Lead-10O packages Anotb
rcaries' Glass Ware-150 bags Sumach-I.inseed Oil
Spirits Iurpentine, &c; &c. Apothecares physicians
Merchants, Manufacturers and Dyersare invited cal
before purchasing elsewhere. S.22.6m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
DIR. II. FgPEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR DEAD SHOT,"

highly ra1uabe preparation, capable from hepronptitue
gifts action, Of clearing the system IN Je'o hours Of
erery
The origin, Development and support of worms in the
human system, to be attributed to depraved and
debilitaed condition Of the stomach and bowels, it be-
ing established fact that where the digestion is unim
paired the general power of the system i'll healthy
state they can find no habtation This preparation has
worm, but also ofproducing healthy action of sto
mach and other organs of digestion, thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement OF the di
geSye organs Although prompt and certain in its OPP
eraon and not unpleasant to the taste it is perfectly
SafGto the tendcreSt age,
The following certificate was addressed to Messrs A.
b. & ID. Sands, General Agents at New York. go,
New YORK, May g. 1916.
Gentlemen:I feel it to be both duty and pleasure
to make known the great medicinal value of DIR PEERYs
VERMFUGE as proved by its effects on two Of my child
rem both ofwhom much afflicted and their health
quite impaired in consequence OF worms For nine
months previous to using the dead Shot Vemituge,n
we had resorted to various worm medicines which pro
duced but partial relief; their sleep was broken with
great etfuness and pains in the stomach itching ofthe
noseand other parts and unable to rest at night
being obliged to wait upon and relieve them all we
could j administered to each of them dose of the
Dead Shot which brought away large masses of worms
in a decomposed state, and greatly relieved them A
and their health since which is now over three MONTHS
has been entirely restored make this statement, that
all having children suffering from similar cahse, may
resort to the same means tOrrelief
RICHARD HALLORAN, %, Crosby st.
The following is extract from letter apdressed to
A. d. & d. Sands from the agent at Derby Zine
DERBY LINE, VT. May 18th, 1916.
Gentlemon--I received the box of'Dead Shot" Yer
miflge about fifteen days since, and have now only
few dozens left hand which will be gone in less than
ten DAYS 1t to do the work to the satisfaction
of all who uSei it, hear great accounts oft where
it has produced the expulsion of from 10 or 20 to lis
worms from one persons and nearly the same number
from some children. Ofcoursc you will think worms
one of the prevailing diseases in Canada and Vermont
Please send me another supply as soon as convenient.
Respectfully, L. G. BUTLER.
Price o. cents per vial. viii:6ly
Prepared by Dir IL. f. Peery, and sold Wholesale and
retail by A. Il. & D. SANDS Druggists, 100 Fulton ST.,
corner of william New York
Sold also by r, JBLISS co, adBrando
and by druggists generally hr out the Unit States. NJ