davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1847-08-18

i,ots...s. =, give Sa..elde.Ion. In-.'-stOoHs ~
be continually repIenished from the same sour
ces; and now consist, in part, of
400 tons Sweedes Iron, assorted fiat and
square,
$50 do, do 6 to ~ inches broad;
40 do Am and Eng. rolled Iron fiat;
70 tons A and und square, Hoop, Band,
Scroll, Nail, Rod & Horseshoe iron;
10 tons Swedes Plough Moulds;
90 tons Steel, oil all kinds
$50 tons American, English & French Cas-
lingS, (Pots, Ovens, Spiders, SCI
5000 kegs Swedes Iron Nails and Spikes, Of
all sizes;
so bags horseshoe Nails;
so bags wrought Nails, to 20 cents;
90 casks pateRt Horse shoes;
400 sets bIacksmilhs Tools, Of superior qua
lily;
45O sets Carpenters Tools, of SuperiOrqua.
lily;
1000 dozen Hoes, cast STEEL German steel s.
lron-made to order
5000 pair polished Trace Chains, assorted
10 casks Ok, Log and Fifth Chains;
500 dozen genuine Collins" aud other
cast steel Axes;
S tons sheet Cast Steel 9 & 10 inches
wide, with every article used BY Cot
ton Gin Manufacturers;
5000 dozeL Knives and Forks;
1000 dozen pen aud pocket Knives, to l6
blades
200 pair Cologne, ESpus, and French
Burr MIlstoneS ofaI sizss,
SO sets saw and griSt mill Irons, complete,
Dutch Boiling Cloth Of all sizes 6 4 wide
superior article;
700 Ploughs, including the sub soil, eagle,
sefsharpener feast nos. 10, II, ~ and
corn and every variety Of newly imp.
90 Fan Mills, Straw Cutters Com Shell
ers, Read Scrapcrs, &c.
500 doz Cotton Cards. nos and 0, and
Wool no g.
700 dozen ofcoils cotton and grass Rope,
ofall sizes;
500 Guns and Rifles
1000 Nova Scotia Grin1stoRcs, blue grit,
dressed anj rough:
Rowland's Mill, Cross Cut and Pit Saws;
10 sets Tanners Tools;
90 Bark Mills;
Motifs celebrated Cooking siovcs;
Pdrlor, Office aud Church Stoves, we'll as.
sorted;
Witha general assortment of articles used
By Plautors to all ofwhich they invite The at.
tention of the Public.
Dec so, 1876. % "
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1847-08-18
FAMILY PILLS

For the cure OF bilious fever, remluent and
intermittent fevers, inhammatory fever pain in
the head. side back aud stomach; inflammation
| of the brain, stomach, lungs, kidney, throat
and chest; sick headache, cholc, dyspepsia,
mysteries, low spirits, female complaints, and
all diseases where purgalive medicines are
needed.
Dr. Gordon's Pills are truly the sick mans
friend No traveller or family should be
without them. Their timely administration
will prevent much pain and suffering, and
save many valuable lives.
These pills were compounded BY DR.. Cor
don after years of study and careful examina.
ton of the nature of diffent medicines, and the
effects which they produce upon different con-
stitutions in various forms of disease. They
have been most extensively used by some,pf our
most eminent physicians, and by many Of our
private families for several years and such
has been the satisfaction which they have Civ
en- that it is firmly believed that the vegetable
klRgdom does not furnish any materials for a
purgative medicine, which surpasses for gene
raj nse those of which these pills are composed
They do not contain caomel, mercury or any
other mineral preparation but are composed
ofconcentrated vegetable extracts, prepared and
so combined as to be certain, safe and easy in
their operaon-Should it be otherwise, the
stomach contains foul and acid bilious matter
showing great necessity for purgative medicine.
These pills do not require particular Alteration
to diet or drink, and may be taken at all times,
when most convenient without fear of increas.
ed liability to cold Therefore ifyou are sick
delay not, but take few doses DR., Gordon's
Vegetable Family Pills, add be again restored
to health.
Price, 25 cents per Box.
-. For sale at the agencies OF DR.. Tyler's
Pills.
May IL, AZ. 81 On
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1847-08-18
ICERTIFrCATE.I

LAWRENCE CO, Mi, June 20, '46.
To the public | would say that have used
DR. 1yfer's ague plGIs in my family IN num-
Der of cases, and they have always effected
speedy cure when used as directed. have
used Champions pills and Others and find
can confidently say that | believe 'ryler's pills
superior to any other that have ever como I'M
der my observation.
NANCY BRIDGES.
May 10, AZ. 81 ON
For sale in PauIding by NEWMAN McKIN.
sTRY and KNOX g. SMITHS; in Qulman Ly
MYERS & Smith aud J. A. WILLIFoRD, and
in Marion by +. C. RUSHING s. Co
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1847-08-18

A REcLUsE-There dwels 10 a secluded
part Of this city, says the Brooklyn IN. "
Advertiser, in a bowel Of wreiched and obscure
exterior, young female Of singular beauty,
who Cor three years past has lived a reeluse
from al association with the world, save in The
common intercourse forced upon her in The
purchase Of her household auieles She is re-
puied 10 be Immensely rich, and Is kncpn TO
be 10 possession Of Jewels Of rare value but
whence she came, who she is, or what her OBJ
jeci 10 pursuing a course 50 strange, no one
csn devinc. Since she has ben an occupant
Of The place, 20 VISITOR has been known TO enter
her sboie, and lovely ss she Is 10 form and
feature, Ehe sppoars sUdiously 10 avoid The ru-
der seK, and seems 10 entertain for msu iutU-
pcrabie sFertion. There s q MISERY Gomez
ied wuh her which tie mos curious end 10
qui1iiiFe are unable % faibom; and deep sn5
silsbeorbing inisreN taken IN Telziion % her
hat been eaciied among many whom her per-
sonsi chains have Voc 70 stnifsiion.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1847-08-18

ID. HANSBROUGH G. CO.
AUCTIONEERs AND
General Commission Merchants
Washington Street.
NICKSBURG, MISS.
WOULD respectfully inform ConsipDee,
w thar 10 order to make then, perfectly &C.,
cure sgains IRE, We have leased a large 6rick
FIREPHo ~ SToRE, add respectfully solicit
continuance Of the liberal patronage wab
which our fsends have been pleased 70 fsvor
us heretofore.
We sell on commission at private sale. era
public auction. Dry Gods, Climbing. Boots
Shoes, Hats, Stationery. Furnhure. Groceris,
LIquort, end Produce Of 30 kinds
We shall suend surely 70 all speneis, On
iruaod 10 their care.
For PTomP,nest and 6delity. we refer IL tbs
principal Merehauu Of VicksburV.
Aarch 3. ls47. AL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1847-08-18
Never known TO FaiI!!
TI LER

L IL Il Ii .
AGUE AND FEVER PILLS.
A CERTAIN SAFE and EFEEC.
TUAL cure for Agae and Ferer in
all It's forms.
A LSO, an excellent TOMS in Dyspepsia,
N Palpitation of The heart loss of appetite,
neuralgia, nervous and other diseases, which
arise from weak and debitated condition Of
the system.
Severul eminent physicians who have OBJ
tanned high standing for their successful treat
ment Of Ague and Fever, use this preparation,
aud assert that they have never known a sin.
gle instance where it was taken as directed,
that it did not effect permanent and lasting
cure
These pills contain neither mercury nor ar
Senc, or anything that can fnjure the system
but on the contrary may be taken where me;
dlcine Of this kind sneeded, not only with per.
feet safety bu; with the most decided adyan.
tage.
Price 81 90 per box
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1847-08-18
II Nj E TAlN Me n z,
DECATUR. MISS

NTNF'IfN 7 = II WItNIW'
- t. r. HUGHES, respectfully %
lliH fers his services 70 the public, at
Decatur. His table w always be fur
uished with the best fare The cOuItTy af-
fords, and on as accommodating terms 90,
any Tavern IN the Sale. Excessive i'm
provemsnis are being made, 50 fhat those
who honor him with their patronage shall
not be Disappointed in The treatment and
aecom0datious they recsive.
July IL lsf7. 4slT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
l3O5 barrels.
800 barrels.

MADISON, Indiana, July 10Th, lS47.
JAS. NJ RAY, Esq AGENT Com, SIR: Above you will
please hnd Of all the beadstu sent in here for
the suffering pour of Ireland and Scotland We have taken
pains thing done according to the direction in
your letter and have shipped il New Orleans in the
on directed and will send you the bills of ladng when
get them from New Orleans and also when we hear from The
Society Of Friends Dublin. You will in the report
that we had to hand barrels Of four Poeys
Butler BY order of Mr.. Underh of your place We could
you Of the flour and mddngs separate
as there great many barrels only marked with your
dona ion brand which did show whether middings
super-6ne -four. We have not heard m m New Orleans,
yet Before shipped any to n Orleans, we wrote to
Pittsburgh in hopes that the canal companies would take it
from Pittsburgh free Of charge but they refused they had
done before. Hoping that attention will meet your
views and be satisfactory to your generous donors we
main Yours, Ob'tly, o. h DONOHUE
For Ex Com. Of Madison.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
Nexvs from 1IexicO.

We Law before our readers the very interesting
letter from Mr. Buchanan to the Mexican government,
with two notes from the Mexican Minister OF Foreign
Relations published in the papers OF the capital and
translated for the - Union" We also lay before
them so much of the last advces received from Next
co as are published in the New Orleans PcayuDe
Ii is highly probable, private letter from Vera
Cruz states that General Scott is either in the city OF
Mexico, or in the midst of en- overture Tor peace.
1t is now for Mexico Indicate her disposition for
negotiation. Mr.. Buchanan shows how repeatedly
we have rendered the oliye-branch and surely no
thing would have justified frequent repetition OF
pacific overures but the comparative Ieeoleness Oh
the nation to whom we offered peace.
There is nothing decisive, in these accounts. OF The
determination of Mexico. Whether we shall have
peace. or continuation of the war, depends upon
her. Santa Anna has not, far we are advised,
declined this last offer for negotiation. There Is
nothing in the notes which shows determination to
reject it, But on the other hand, the private accounts
which appear in the " Pcayure" are rather opposed
TO the prospect Of paci6caton. No man, however,
can tell form any positive opinion upon the sub
iect. Our government is certainly preparing Tor
either fortune Its desire is peace; but, Instead oil
relaxing its efforts ii is making vigorous preparations
for active wat Is Mexico altogether infatuated
Is she really so maddened as to be rushing on her
destruction . Is she beginning to see that she
can no longer cOnfde in the vomIio as her must efl-
cent ay: that it is not SO fatal she had expected;
and that the season of mortality il abating! She
trusts to her guerlllas. She will soon see that Gen.
Scott has troops enough TO occupy her CAPITAL and
that the active and efficient means are now being
taken BY our government to enable the commanding
General without serious difficulty or opposition, TO
keep open the communication from Vera Cruz to
Mexico She is msled. too by the faciious, If not
traitorous, misrepresentation of the federal press
Our government bent vigorous war, If 1t cannot
obtain an honorable peace. The next Congress will
not stop the supplies; for free aud patriotic people
will not permit their representatives to flag IN the
prosecution of a war, upon which the rights and
honor of the whole nation at issue. Better, then,
for Mexico to heal up the breach at once, and make
peace, since she longer hope to gam anything
| by war-UniOn. JUN 10.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

6TThe Louisville Journal of the 18th July re-
peats a statement concerning Mr.. Petit, candidate
for Congress in the 9Th district which it says it
siders sufficient to damn Mr. P. forever and in
the estimation of all decent men," This might be
the result could the Louisville Journal be relied upon
But that cannot be- 1t has been long and so noto
riously in the habit Of lying it lies causelessly
and continuously about every thing and every man to
which it is politically opposed it is 50 well known
to be addicted to incorrgble habit of fasehood on
every subject Immediately or remotely allied 10 poll
ties that it does not obtain credence when it happens
to tell TRUTH and its most solemn reservations arc
doubted by its readers generally, and dsbelleved
by majority of them while its opponents do not
feel safe in relying upon any assertion it makes, un-
accompanied by the most positive and unequivocal
proof 1t illustrates in itself, better than any thing
else we know OF, the old fable of the boy and the
wolves.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20. 1871.

INDIANAPOLIS, July ", IOti'
MEssRs EprToRs-SirS [ have lately been inform
ed that one of the candidates for the Legislature
wit, G. A. Chapman has been complaining that was
not going to vote the entire democratic ticket this
year 1t is true, SIR have frequently stated that
did not see how could vote for said Chapman, ow-
ing to the cool treatment received last year from
your office, for do you that not only my SELF
but many of my friends were much chagrined and
mortified when | was a candidate last year tor the
Office Of Sheriff of Marion county, to and know as
we did, that was not getting that warm and hearty
support which thought had right to expect from
the conductors of democratic journal But notwiih
standing all that, am determined TO rally to the
standard of democratic principles, and bury in obi
Won the past, and carry out In practice what have
long protested, to sacrifice all personal feeling for the
sake of my country. | should have spent some con-
siderable time this year for the furtherance of our
good cause, but my pecuniary concerns forbid it.
have you very well know been defeated twice. and
nv loss of time is considerable this makes it necesSa-
nv at this time attend close to my domestic affairs.
But do assure you, and all my friends, that will
not be wanting the first Monday of August, and
hupe that every democrat will be at his post and do
his duty on that day.
Please give this room IN your paper and oblige
BANNER LAWHEAD.
OtTMr Lawhead is informed that | never made
such a complaint" | had heard that such was the
case; but do not remember of ever having even
mentioned it to but one person, as after mutual en-
plantations last year, had no reason to believe it.
G. A. G.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

CoRwINIsM.-The following is from wing paper
published under the nose of ION Corwin, and who
exercises a controlling influence over its columns
RIGHT SPIRIT.-Both the candidates for Congress
in the Brookvle district, Indiana, have been endea-
voring to make capital out of the The anti
war men of that district have held a convention, and
nominated an antl-war candidate, whom we hope will
get a good vote, though he cannot be elected.
Col. Lane failed to receive the nomination In the
TippecanOe district. David Brer, sound antl-war
wing chosen and if the friends of right do their
duty he will be Hamilton, o., Ne,cs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

OREGoN.-In the recent intelligence from Oregon,
the Governors message exempifed that the commu-
nifty there had taken high stand in the temperance
reform. Notwithstanding the Governors recon-
mendaon of combining its sale exclusively to medical
men, appears that finally. the settlers would have
whisky, whether or not! The Oregon Legislature,
which adjourned Dec. 20, passed bill to authorize
the manufacture and sale of spurious liquors Gov.
Abernethy vetoed t-but they passed it again by the
constitutional majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

GIVE learn by the Versailles Flag of July 22d,
that Cravens, the Corwn candidate. had made Hackle-
man, the regular wing nominee for Congress, take
the subject Of the resolution in favor Of pros
ecutng the war; passed by the whg convention which
nominated him. that Hackleman, by rePudiating that
resolution. and agreeing to oppose supplies Of {" men
and money" for the war, condition. had effected
an arrangement with Cravens by which the latter
agreed to Withdraw. aud permit H. to Alone The
disgraceful particulars of the mrgain by which Mr..
Hackleman thus stulties himself and the wing party
given in the Versailles Flag Of July %, and
shall copy them hereafter as beautiful specimen Of
wing honesty and consistency
similar arrangement has been effected by the
xhig and abolition eaadidatesin the 4tb district
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

OF The two American officers who refused to pay
the fine imposed on them by the authorities of Havana
for an alleged breach of the sanatory regulations,
Lieut.. Twiggs, aid-de-camp to General TwIggs. and
Lieut.. ]. H. Jones, of the Marines. arrived at New
Orleans on the 10th. 1t appears that these officers
after consulting with the American Consul, paid The
fine, $500 each under protest, and released be-
ing anxious to be the theater of war; TO which they
were ON their way.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

''Why do Mr. McCary and the liberty party talk of
the difference between the acquisition of new territory
by conquest and purchase! Who has ever advocated
the conquest of any portion of the Mexican territory as
a permanent acquisition The democratic party has
never taken that ground "-Siate Sentinel
CSTThe above extract attributed to u.s. seems to
cause no little fuss in the Wing camp. They go to
work vigorously in assaiing it, and endeavoring to
show It's inconsistency compared with the speeches
of certain members of Congress, and of the pruclama-
tons of Generals in Mexico. They will not ma Ike
any allowance for the poetry contained in those
speeches and procamatons and forget the sober re-
atty OF the language we
The article from which the extract is made appear
another article which appeared the Sd of July, full
ly state the ground occupy. and dIsprove any i'm
Putation Of inconsistency, is alleged to exist be-
tween us and the aforesaid speeches and proclama-
tions.
The war has never been sanctioned or sustained BY
the democratic party for the purposes of per
Sc But no reasonable man can expect settlement Of
difficulties with Mexico except BY relinquish-
of portion of her territory to satisfy the Jus,
demands and claims of this country, especially those
which existed before tile war None but Corwin and
his followers have dared to suggest any other result
as desirable in any view Of the case And the State
Journal is the only newspaper which we now remer-
Der to have justified Corwn in this particular The
Journal does not desire foot Of Mexican soil 4
would prefer to give up part of Texas. Does Mr.
McCarty entertain similar notions
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
lTRANsLArION.l
his ercsllency the Secretary Of State of the United
States of America.

To his ercsency the Secretary Of State of the United
States of America.
FEDERAL PALACE, June %, ls47
The undersigned, Minister of Internal and Foreign He
Iaons had the honor to receive your excelencys
dated 18th of April last in which you declare that his
celency the President of the United States intends to
DESPATCH as commissioner the headquarters of the
army operating in Mexico Nicholas p. Trst. esq the
officer rank your excelIency, with full powers
TO conclude enitive treaty of peace with the Mexican
.;,sd s,aes and the most excellent President ad nte
rim of this republic, whom the Undersigned immedi
aey made known the contents of your exceencys said
official no,e has determined that you should be informed
in reply that the decision the affair in question being
reserved the sovereign Congress OF the naon your
ceucys said note is transmitted by him to that body, in
dsr that NAV determine should be deemed
proper or the subject Its resolution shall be communica-
ted in due time to your excsency by the department un
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

0crlt appears that the actual augmentation OF re-
ceipis for duties for the first months and ten
DAYS under the tariff of 1916 compared with the
same time under the tariff of lSi2 exceeds one nil
lion of dollars and that. adding the duties on the
warehoused goods, the total increase is nearly one
million and half of dollars. 1t appears also that
the rate of augmentation is progressing, and that Mr.
Walkers estimate will be more than reG lied cy The
result.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

VERA CRUz.-The health of the squadron at Vera
Cruz is said to be very good. The sickness in the
castle had entirely subsidized and the fever the town
very much abated The best authorities say that the
general heathness of the place is superior to that of
New Orleans. We never had doubt that such
would prove to be the fact.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

der the charge OF undersigned who leaves for that
casion the answer the points embraced n your sIceen
ey's said note.
The undersigned avas himself Of this opportunity to
offer 10 your excerncy the Of his distinguished
co.s,dera,on DOMINGO IBARRA.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

"DoG DAYs."-In passing from the Office to our
residence a few nights ago, near being bit
ten by dog on the street.-Neso Albany Bulletin.
That dog was lucky one. no doubt, for had he
bitten the editor be might have learned the truth of
the epigram, the burden of which is
sThe man recovered from the bite,
fsThe dog il was that died.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

The Paris Siecie publishes the following letter,
dated Rome, 22d ult. :-"rhe Pope has appointed
Committee enquire into the position of the Jews.
His plan is to withdraw item from the detesable
ghetto. There Is controversy in the ghetto on the
subject of the Pope Young Palestine is Of opinion
that Plus TX is the Messiah Tie Conservatives
maintain that he is merely great prophet. We have
admitted five Jews into the circOto Romano. Such an
event never before occurred"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

The undersigned has received the forms and specific instructions
from Washington City, for procuring the Land Warrants Scrip
fO Volunteers entitled to the and having printed FORMS he
enabled attend the short notice,
GEORGE A. CHAPMAN,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

The lssUE.-A Wing Convention assembled at Ex-
eter, N. II. few days since declared -
I'VE regard the great question at issue before
the country to be that of SLAVERY"
Huzza for Gen. Taylor, Louisiana slave dealer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

SENTENCE OF MAJOR DANIELs.-The Philadelphia
American, of Monday last, says:
On Saturday, in the court of arter sessions, SEN
tence was passed by Judge Parsons upon Maj. Abner
g. Daniels, of Kentucky convicted of obtaining
goods under false pretences from William Fryer, Of
this city The prisoner at his request, was permit
ted to address the court in mitigation Of punishment
He spoke for about half an hour, and attributed his
pecunary embarrassment to a lavish expenditure OF
money in electoneering canvass, IN which he was
candidate for the State Senate of Kentucky. He
protested his entire innocence of any criminal lnten-
ton in purchasing goods of the merchants OF Phila
dephla who alledged fraud against him, and declared
that Mr. Fryer had urged him to buy, and expressed
the fullest confidence in him after he had told MIR. F.
he was out of funds.
The court adiudged the prisoner 10 pay fine OF
$40, and undergo an Imprisonment of nine months.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

GTALBERT. q. PORTER continues to be candi-
date for County Prosecutor The announcement of his
candidacy was accidenily omitted in few of last
numbers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
To Correspondents.

A. W. Elefsvle We DO tank expeIent accept the
proposal yours the ED the sribrs
must adhere printed and treat al! alike.