davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

DEMONSTRATING or washing, keep
ing the body clean and the pores open,
must be more healthy and desirable, but
water pouring upon the head every morn
ing, is something which after getting used
to 1t, person might endure, for purposes
of cleanliness, but there is another mode
IN the simple sponge or towel bathing,
which involves no expense, makes no extra
labor, and avoids the numbering of show
er bathing machine, which in many ca
ses, people cannot procure and have no
room for A large sponge and tub of
water can make very good bath.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

DEALERS IN STOVES. TN, AND JAr,NSrD
WARE.
VIII keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of Stoves, among which MAJ
be found the Premium Cooking Stove, Of
all kinds and sizes; Pierce's Patent Amer
Ican Air Tight do; Carpenters Patent
Elevated Oven; Double Oven Pre- MUM;
farlor Stoves, of all sizes and patterns;
plate and box stoves.
Also
\ general assortment of Japanncd, Tin,
Copper. and Shcet-lronware, Lead, Znc,
and Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
O. Merchants supplied at Eastern pr
ces, adding cost of transportation.
All kinds of jobbing done at the short
est notice, by L.. G. WHEELER.
Mineral Point, Sept. l. 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

EXAMING 4 WITNEss.--A witness ex-
amined In one of the courts OF Illinois up
on trial concerning a horse trade, was
asked by the counsel for the defendant
how the plaintiff generally rode.
He pretty generally rides astraddle,
sir" replied the witness,
How does he ride in company -
"lf he has a good horse he always
keeps up"
And how docs be ride when he is a
lone -
Really sir, | cannot tell, as never
was in company with him when he rode
by himself"
You may stand aside, sir
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

A GREAT y.-Chataubriand
a great writer and good man, bears the
following testimony in his closing re-
marks to friend of | could begin,
my life anew, should not write single
line, and wish TO die unknown; but |
should ever be Christin as | always
have been, and even more than ever
was. All things considered, there is
but one thing in life - religion 1t is
religion gives order and liberty to the
world, and after life better existence"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
AT Fairchilds' Cheap Cash Store.

H!HE undersigned is now opening a
large stock of elegant Dry Goods of ever,
description and style. Purchasers will find AT IN.
Cheap Store, oil the late patterns of Silks and 9th
er kinds of Dress Goods, such as Alpacas, CINE
hams, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, &c. &c Al,
superior French Drilled black Cloths do Cu.xi
mers. Sattinets, Sleeps Gray, kentucky Jeans
Plain Linseys und quantity of Sheetings white
and brown, ether with other kinds of Dry Good,
U-Al sold Cheap for Cash. Call and exam
inc them before you purchase. No charge for show
ing goods.
ID. A. FAIRCHILDS.
Mineral Point Sept. ), l847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

PovERTY.-Start not at the hard
doom of honest poverty; it is to power
ty that we are indebted for the discov-
cry of a new world; it made Franklin
philosopher, Hogarth a painter, and
Napoleon the conqueror of Europe.
The mighiiest minds that ever aston
ished the civilized world, were nursed
in the vale ofpOverty that was their
incentive TO action, their stimulus to
glory and Immortality. Pine not, then,
at your lot, if yoI toe poor and vir IL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
GOODS
A. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

~ BEEIH X CO, scIIinc thor 49,
~ stock of Goods much below former -: W.
and as cheap, if not cheaper. than anv store i, =
place. Money can be saved in buying Good. C'T
and see.
ID LASTING POWDER for sale by
- {. BEECH & co.
Sept. 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

he following very pretty morsel is from the
hoAoourghe Ballads collection of old poetry
which IS now exciting some attention in England
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, l847.
The subject of the next Presidency excites
increasing interest in the North and Vest
The New York Tribune has become alarmed at
the prevalence Of "Presidcntial Taylorism,"
and it challenges all the Taylor-whi papers to
explain the grounds on which, and the manner
in which they intend to support Gen. Taylor
tor the Presidency. The Tribune interest, with
Mr. Glddings at its head, demands that the
Wings should select a candidate in a National
Convention; that they should select a man
from one Of the northern States; that the nomi-
nee should be pledged in favor of the Wilmot
Provlso; OF the restoration of the high protec-
i've tariff; and the re-establishment of the
system OF internal improvement by the gene
raj government. No Taylor man can be ex-
Pecsed to comply with all these demands, even
though he may call himself a Wing. These
demands would necessarily exclude from the
Presidency and from the support of the Wing
party, any Southern statesman, not excepting
Mr.. Clay. The Tribune cannot expect any
wing from any of the slave-holding States to
60 into a Convention for the avowed object Of
Pledging the whole party to the support Of the
NiImOt provisO. Whigism and the support Of
the Wing candidate would necessarily be con-
hned to the non-slave holding States. In fact,
such a convention of Wings, and the exaction
of such pledges from the Wing party and its
candidate, would Of itself constitute the bold.
est step ever yet taken toward the destruction
OF the harmony of the Union. The argument
urged in favor of this folly by the Tribune, is
perfectly absurd, nor will it be supported BY
the northern Wings on the ground it has taken
on the subject.
Mr. Giddings and the Tribune have present.
Cd the strongest reasons why General TAYLOR
should be elected as President-reasops that
go beyond a regard to ewing harmopy.s and
concern the harmony of the Union. The ar.
gumenis thus addressed to the Wings, in favor
81 q convention, furnish the strongest reasons
why the Taylor Wings should not 60 into q
convention. So much for tho Tribune, s,crev, ,
as Mr.. Richie calls them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04
Politics in the t,amn.

The Washington Union seems to have thrown
itself into quite a paroxysm by the letter from
an officer Of the Virginia regiment, which an.
peared in the Norfolk Herald a few DAYS since.
and which was transferred to our columns. civ.
ing the state of parties in the regiment, (more
than two thirds being Whigs) and certifying
that Gen. Taylor is "a genuine Wing" The
Union calls the letter an "e1traordinary publi.
c%atlOn,'' and says that it is sin the worst posi-
ole taste." No doubt the taste was extremely
d'sagreeabk to the administration and its or.
gans, and the letter could not have acome out
in a worse time" for them. The Union an.
pears to think that il is nothing less than amor.
Of treasOn' for ''an officer from Virginiao to
a roster Of Wing officers from General
Wool down to the Lieutenants Of the Regi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

and Tennessee middling 6Ia6ld. New Orleans
middling 6Aa7di good fair 7Ia8d; Rne 8la9.
The sales for the week ending ODD ult.
were %, 800 bales, Of which 1900 were for spec
ulatiOn and $500 were for export. Those fol-
the week ending Both, were 1880 bales, of
which 27OO were for speculation and 1000 for
export. The transactions for the last three
days, ending yesterday evening, were about
1850 bales, 5000 of which were for s%peculaa
ton and export.
The stock in port is estimated at 100000
bales against 100000 at the sam period last
season. The market has been languid for ten
days preceding the arrival Of the steamer of
the 10th ult., with a decline Of I'd. per lb.,
But aimee then the market has acquired more
irmness, and the decline has partially recov-
cred.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04
Gen. paroles.
We copy the following letter from the New
Orleans Picayune. of the 23d inst.

We copy the following letter from the New
Orleans Picayune, of the 23d inst.
VERA CRUZ, Aug. IA, l847.
Iii with modification and regret that | have
to inform you that Gen, Paroles passed through
our city this morning about Z O'Clock, in dis
guise, and before it was ascertained that such
was the fact, he was far out Of our reach on his
way to the city Of Mexico,
He arrived this morning on the royal mail
steamer Teviot, under an assumed name and
entirely unknown to the captain OF the vessel.
AS soon as the vessel came 10 anchor he imme-
diatcly come to the Mole in a pilot boat, and
proceeded through the heart Of the city to the
residence Of a Mexican merchant, to whom he
made himself known, and obtained from him a
round jackets sOn1brerO and horses,for himself
and servant and "bGmoSed the rGnchn without
ceremony. One hundred dollars reward was
offered for his arrest as soon as information
reachsd Col. Wilson that he was or had been in
the city, and an effort was made to arrest him;
but the "bird had flown" and given US a spe-
clmen Of assurance and cunning that would
do credit to the father of Yankee tricks.
The Mexican merchant who assisted in the
escape is Pope ZamOra, and during the search
Tor Paredes his house was surrounded. The
officers entered and were assured by Sr. Zamo-
ra that Parades was not in the house. "Has he
been hereW was the question asked. sYes,'
replied znmora, very cody. "What did he
want" asked the American. "He introduced
himself to me as Gen. Paredes and asked me to
let him have a JACKET, hat and horses, which |
furnished him Immediately, and he has been
gone from here two hours. You are welcome
to search, but can assure you that you will
not find him here, and what l tell you is so.
There is his coat and hat, which you can take
along il you like"
forgot to mention that a letter was sent by
the American consul at Havana informing the
authorities here that Gen. Paroles was on
board but it came too late to do any good.
The same paper Of the 24th says it learns
from a private letter, that the notorious Senior
Atocha, who held an Office in the customs of
Vera Cruz, met and recognized the General af-
ter he had landed, who made a sign to him to
"keeP dark" which he did until Paroles was
gone. Atochahas since been dismissed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

ment, instead Of being "content with discharg.
ing his duties as a soldier. Thus it is with oui
sovereign President. He would make the ar
my his soldiers, his imperial guard and deny
them the freedom of political opinions. The
Wings, who compose a majority of the vOlun-
teer and regular army, are gladly called upon
TO fight in his Mexican war, but if they dare
to "busy themselves in the struggles Of the
next election" they must expecttO bepunished
with all the severity of Executive disPleasure.
The loco focOs can busy themselves as much
as they please, provided they support the "regu-
lar nominations" and do not fall into here.
sy by advocating Gen. Taylor.-Ahr. Gas.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

Al a public meeting at Holly Springs on tn,
10Th inst, the several candidates for the Legis
lature pledged themselves to vote for Roge,
Barton for U. S. Senator.
From the indications and tone Of the N. Mis-.
slsslpPi press, and the North hold the prepon-
dsFanea in the Legislature, there will be strong
efforts made 70 defeat jeff Davis, and this will
be accomplished, if a Legislative caucus i
held. The independent wings viii cast their
untrammslled votes for the distinguished civil
lian and renowned oficer.-Ler. Adv.
Who voted for the last apportiOnment bill
giving the North the preponderance in every
thing except the payment o taxes?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04
LATEST FROM EUROpn.
Arrival of the steamship Cambria.

OuuAuTlha
LIVERPOOL, Aug,3.
The Cambria sailed from LIVERPOOL on tn,
Sd ofAngust.
Parliament has been dissolved and the cleo
tons show the triumph of free trade princi.
pies. Lord John Russell is reelected from
London.
The harvest everywhere promises an album.
dant yield. The pOtatoe is but little effected
with disease, and famine and distress are nj.
ready vanishing from Ireland.
The remains Of Daniel O'Connell have arriv.
ed in Dublin.
several heavy failures have occurred in the
Corn trade, and more are expected.
a conspiracy to take the Pope to Naples by
Iorce, has been discovered at Rome.
Louis Philippe was we'll received by the
people; who manifested their respect by a olo-
nous celebration, which lasted three DAYS.
The Circassians and Russians have had a
sangpinarybatle, in which the latter were de-.
feate d.
Switzerland is threatened with a revolt.
The proprietor Of the London Times died last
week.
The Wesleyan Conference commenced ait
ting at Liverpool last week.
The following report Of the mark cts is az.
tracted from The circular of Barring & Brother.
i correets several errors which appear in the
telegraphic account.
LONDON Ang. S-COttOn not brisk, holders
are hrm' and the daily sales at Liverpool are to
2 TAR extent, and at full prices. Corn contin-
ues heavy. Arrivals from abroad have caused
. grea; dullnesS and reduction in prices, even
at our reduced quotations; it is difficult to eE.
feet sales.
We also re-publish the state of the cotton
as we find il in the New York papers.
Fair Upland 74d. per ID. Mobile, MiddIing.
Good fair YEA. Fine 7iasd. Alsb.%'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04
The speaking.

Monday last was the day appointed for the
political discussion between Patrick w. Tom.
kins and R. w. Roberts, candidates for Con.
gressin this district. At an early hour a good
" number Of the citizens Of the surrounding
country had assembled and about half past II
a. NJ, the speaking commenced, Mr.. Roberts
opening with a speech of about two hours in
length. His speech was considerably dissul,o-
ry, but in the main he did fully as well as was
expected of him. His attempt to Justify his
course in the last Congress was not altogether
satisfactory to those who listened, though he,
doubtless, thought it successful. Half an hour
was then given tor rest, refreshment and dipes-
ton Of the Colonel's argument; when Mr.. Tom
kins took the stand, and occupied il about the
same length o. time as his competitor. His
was an able as well as sound and logical argu-
ment. After following the Colonel in his me-
anderngs, he gave his own views on the dic.
terent questions which divide the two great
political parties; and, if we are allowed to
Judge OF the impression he created by the man.
Hest attention Of the audience throughout his
discourse his visit to Kosiusko will result prent-
" 70 his advantage.-Koscius Chron,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04
YELLOw FRvER.-Deaths from Yellow Fever
in N, Q. from Aug. 2lst to Aug. 9th, 900.
Barbecue and Candidates,

As the citizens of this place and vicinity in
tend to give a first rate Barbecue on mex.
Tuesday for the benefit Of the candidates, they
have q right TO expect and do expect some
thing in return. 1t is expected that those who
speak will give something 'new--the people can
read much better articles on the Tariff, Bank,
&C., in any newspaper than any candidate can
give in his speech, and they wish to know what
each candidate is going to do for the benefit of
the County and State. There are the subjects
Of Common Schools Me Rail Road, &C., &C.,
IN which they do feel an interest. Also, the
next United States Senator-who will; and
who will not, vote for JEFF. Davis, Of Monterey.
The people and their Representatives in Com
gress will attend to National matters, if their
county Representatives and Senator will at.
tend to County and State matters. Then there
is the question Of the State Banks and the
Briscoe Bill, on which the people would be
very glad to hear the new candidates express
their opinions. Any body can steal a speech
on the Tariff and United States Bank, and no.
body wants to hear il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04
CHILDRRN DIE OF WO

Hide DIE OF W.
Aye, and grown up people Y.
Iayne's Vermyfugs has new
known 10 fail to cure in The FoI'
Symptoms Of Worms.
headache, vertigo, paleness 9 !
with flushed cheeks, grindlnn
during sleep, disturbed dfsaaa
broken off by fright and N.Y.
commissions, fevsrlshness, ~
taste in the mouth, offensive
cough, difficult breathing, iicnlD
nostriIs, pain in the stomach
squeamishness, voracious apPsa,
ness, tenesmus, slight chll's q
lDgs, drowsiness, fatigne,. sTel'
ach or limbs, rising and choRlDI
throat, lurbid urine, frequent
evacuate the bowels, discharge
and mucus, &c.
Fer nervous, sick headacDs
ton of the heart, &c, i glvs,
ate relief. 1t also neutrailaes
Stomach, creates an aPpeslls'
.IHH AAA f||
ems the whole system, ana
PILES.
Prepared only by Dr., p lal'7
delphia, ana
For sale at the Drug store
PRlESTLEY y
September 4, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

LOSS OF HAIR AND BALI
IT'S remedy.-Hea r what d.
= says:
SHEPHERDS Town, Va. Oct 4
Dear Sir--You inquire Of Id
er | have used your Hair Tosit
effects.
Several years ago M hail !
fall rapidly from the scaIPsndl
prospect Of premature Saldnr
ing several years | used varoA
rations recommended for tho by
which | derived no benefit. All
friend recommended your HGf
used hree or four bottles accaa
the printed directions, and attn
six months my hair was lhict 4
since its tendency to turn Ii'y \
rested.
have never before giVena GOV
recommending patent medicines
in~discciminately usec, hsthsy .
do much injury, but in a ca's |.
present where | know the a'pI'
beneficial, and tina; it can do y
have no scruples in stating lael
my own no@ledge. Yours
JOHN QUIGLEi
To DR.. D. JAYNE, PhiladslP
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

TRE President or HooDURAs-One Of the
s.a,eA Of Central America has issued his proc.
lamaiion to the other States expressing his SYM
Pathy with the Mexicans and calling on the
other States to give their aid to them--he SAYS
they should not be neutral, if they can aid the
Mexicans in their shrugged Two Of the Honda
Fas Generals Of Division have issued their proc.
lamation expressing their desire to cooperate
with the President in aiding Mexico.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

CRoPs.-From the best information we can
gather from all parts of the County, we have
no hesitation in saying that the cotton crop of
This County, will not be no larger than, if as
large as, il was last year. One Of our oldest
planters, and one who ought to know, concurs
with usin this opinion. The rainy season is
not entirely over yet and the bull worm is bu-
ey. We think thers has been an increase of
of sickness.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

y BEST YET.-Tho Locos Of Westmore-
land county, passed the following resolution
lately, which is "clear as mud.n
ResOlUed, That we have increased confidence
in James K. Folks opiniOnsin reference to the
tariff as expressed by him in the letter to John
x. Kane, Of Pennsylvania.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

TIE soUTHRoN comes to us this week in !
new and beautiful dress, and is now one Of the
ilndest licking papers in the South. IL is prin-
zee on small, clear, neat readable type, which
arrangement will allow its editor larger room
e d battle in political strife, and also to mase
he paper 2 valued visitor 10 those who eschew
politics, expect literary reading. The South
ron 4 doing eminent service 10 the Wig cause
in Mississippi, under tho editorial MANAGE.
ment Of Mr.. Baue, and u nope /, may receive
that support and encouragement which win =.
maneFase al concerned in its publcation
Essksbarg mig.
Ihem's OUT scnliments.-CteOle
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

The opening Of a masonic lodge, called
leopold Of Fidelity,' took place, a few days
ago at Carlsruhe, With the appreciation Of the
Baden government. For thirty-four years pre-
viOusIy freemasonry had been interdicted II
the Duchy Of Baden.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

CorrON.-NeW Orleans, Aug. 28m.-sales Of
the week 1900 bales-l3O bales new, l2al2A.
Receipt Of new 458 against IA last year. Stock
on hand 23486.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04
No. 1907.
William N. Royce.

''HA""' M' AGOyCeS
Mis- day (29th April, 1847,)c came
the said plaintiff by his attorney
and the Attachment in this case, having
been returned duly executed, and the de.
iendant failing to appear and give special
bail and plead herein: 1t is therefore
considered BY the Court, that unless the
said defendant does appear on or before
the next October term, le47, Of this
Court, being the First Monday Of Octo.
Der, l847, and give special bail and plead
herein, Judgment final by default will be
rendered against him, and the estate At,
tached be sold to satisfy plaintiffs debt,
damages and costs. 1t is further order,
ed by the Court, that a copy Of this or.
der together with the specifications Of
the cause Of action, and the amount due
from the defendant to the plaintiff. be-
published in the mississippi Creole" a
newspaper published in the town Of Can.
ton, Madison county, Mississippi, once
a week for four weeks successfully, and
that all further proceedings be shaved
herein until the next term Of this court.
A true copy from the Minutes Of said
Attest; H. R, COULTER, crk.
Larson + Ford, P. Q.
September 4, 1847. 51-2|
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

Il was stated a week or two since, in our
paper, on the authority we believe Of the Lex.
ing'On Advertiser, at any rate, it was an item
and not in our editorial, that John L.. Torrey
was a candidate for Congress in the 9TH Dis
trict. We are informed it isnot so.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

The Dublin Horticultural Society has recent
" offered a premium of $4,000, and the Ed
inburgh Horticultural Society one Of 5000
fcE q blue Dahlia!.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

SCENE IN children, out Of the wet" aa the
whale said when he sucked in the little fishes.
I'm z straightforward man., Is the topper
sssa when ne pitched into The gutter, aand no.
thAae slss.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04
THE STATE on 49,

THE STATE OF Mrsu,g,
In the Circuit Court Of Maam
To OCTOBER TERM, lgl
Henry F. Beaumont, aaadma,
Bali vs.. on ,rJl n
Samuel M. F%lOurnoy, from WIN MN
z ME Attachment in this a.
= been returned TO the CAS
of said Cour: duly executed,
hereby given that unless the N
ant Samuel M. Flournoy do M
on or before said court at me \
thereof, to be holden on lbe h
day Of October next (lS47l NJ
said suit, judgment final BY al
be entered against him, andh
attached in garnishees hand,
subject to the plaintiffs debt, !
and costs of suit.
H. R. COULTER
September 4, ls47.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

err FRANKLIN SMITH, Independent
Candidate for Auditor Of Public Accounts
will address the people at
Macon, Tuesday, September IA.
Columbus, ThurJday, Sept l6,
Starkeville, Saturday, Sept. 10,
AberdeeR, Tuesday, Sept. 81,
Houston, Thursday, Sept. %,
Pontotoc, Saturday, Sept 25,
Falton, Tuesday, Sept. %,
%JacintO, Thursday, Sept. 30,
Ripley, Saturday, October 2,
Holly Springs, Tuesday, Oct.5,
Oxford, Saturday, Oct. 9,
Ponola, Monday, Oct. IL,
Charleston, Tuesday, Oct. IL,
Cofeeville, Thursday, Oct. Ia,
Grenada, Friday, Oct. Is,
Carrollton, Saturday, Oct. 10,
Greensboro, Monday, Oct. 10,
Kosciusko, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Or Newspapers in those counties please
notice.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-04

DlED.-At the residence of his brother neal
Greenville, Alabama, on the 18th ult., Mr.;
CALVIN J. BLALocK, a resident of this place.
In this place on Sunday last, child Of David
Dean.
In this place on Tuesday the Goth ult. Mrs
MARY VIRGINIA Hurt.