davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913.

D'A umale, and a large company was also ia
sight. She also lowered her boats. and bv ex.
traordlnary exertiOns saved one hundred and
fifty OF the luckless passengers ard crew. The
Prince de J%oinville is said to have distinguish.
ed himself, by his indefatigable and success
.'ul efforts to succor the distressed. Fiji !
persons were also rescued by other vessels
but still the loss Of life is agonizing.
The news from Ireland is Of a meagre char.
acter. On the second trial Of O'Douqherty.
the jury could not agee.
Smith O'Bfien, and the other leaders Of the
instruction Of Tipperary, were to be tried by
a special commission.
The grain crops are represented as being be-
low an average.
Lord John Russell has announced that he
will convene parliament. should England ngain
be threatened with famine.
In Scotland, the movements Of the Charlists
have caused some unensiness. All kinds o.
munitions Of war have been discovered, show
ing the existence Of an extensive conspiracy.
The Continental news generally, is Of a pa.
ciic character.
The Socialists still disturbed the peace Of
Paris but there were no outbreaks.
The Italian question was still unsettled
Charles Albert exhibited undated confidence
in his ability to sustain his position. The in.
PREVENTION OF France and England was vel
continued, and rnmor says that A ustria is con
tent to adopt the Adige frontier, leaving LON
hardy to join Piedmont or Switzerland. This
it was supposed, might form a temporary basis,
but no temporary peace can be expected while
Austria holds any portion Of the Peninsula.
From Schleswig, there is nothing. There il
a rumor OF another armistice.
Cotton was at stand; Upland 4td; Mobil,
AID; Orleans 43d. Sales Of the week, 33,45(
bales; imports, $4,000 bales.
SECOND DEsPATcH.-It is rumored that a rev,
olution has broken out in Russia. Advice'
from Breslau state that it broke ont simultatt
eously at Warsaw and Petersburgh. Thi'
statement is confirmed by travellers The
Emperor has fed 10 Cornstaidt. A provisional
government has been established at Peters
burgh.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
Telegraphed to The 81. Louis Republican.
ARRIVAL OF THE HEBERNIA.
seven DAYS Later from Europe!

New YoRK, Sept 0.
The Cunard line steamer Hibernia arrived
this morning from Liyeapool, whence she sail
ed on the Goth. Her a%dvices, are, therefore,
a week later.
She brings accounts of a cOlamitous disaster
at sea, in the burning Of the Ocean Monarch,
bound from Liverpool to Boston. She left
port with 1893 persons on board. The fire was
discovered when eight miles from Ormstead.
|At the time, several vessels were in sight. Mr.
Littledale's yacht bore down to give her assis-
lance, but the wind was blowing too hard to
approach her. A boat was lowered from her,
md seventeen persons we're saved The
brazilian frigatc Alphonze, commanded BY the
Marquis de Lisboa, on a pleasure excursion,
nd having on board the Prince de JOinville,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
A TRAVELLING GEORGIAN.


Three Cheers for Old Tcrneont!-We clip
the following telegraphic despatch from ths
st. Louis Union:
New YoRK, Sept. 6-8 y. y.
We have returns this evening from seventy
eight towns IN Vermont, showing that the
Wings have elected f~orty-six Representatives,
the Free Soil party lwenty-one, and the Old
Hunkers nine.
The vote for Governor in twenty-five towns
stands as follows;
For the Wing candidate STAB; for the Free
Soil candidate I,6ll; for the Old Hunker cam
didate l,05O-showing a majority Of near 500
votes for the Wing candidate over both
tickets.
Look a tthls If you wish to see how The thing
works The regular Democra s are left beau
tlfully in the lurch, and it is evident that their
thunder has been stolen by the free-soiIers,
while the statement Of the Wing vote shows
that nothing has been lost by our party through
the inf of a third ticket. AZ it is in
Vermont, SO it will DO in all the Northern and
Western States. There is nothing to make a
d difference, Old Zack's election is beyond q
doubt-T. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

The COTroN CRop From every section Of the
State tie most elo m accounts Of tie present
cotton crop are duly reaching Us. Ii the south,
the storm has done immense damage. The
boil worm is also destroying thousands Of
pounds. In Marshal County, AZ iar d our own
observation extends as well as Information
derived from some intelligent planters ii the.
County we cannot believe that more than ones
third Of an average crop will be raissd-
Hotg Sprngs Gdsesle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

TAAlNa A SHOWER BARN doctor swell,
how did your wife manage her shower bath,
deacon?n
Deacon" She has had real good luck
Madame Moody told her how she managed.
She said she had a large, oiled silk cap, with a
cape to il, like a freman's, that came all over
h r5iheulders, and
Doctor.--"shs's u fool for her pains--that's
not the way"
Deacon,-"So my wife thought"
Doctor.--"Your wife did nothing Of The sort,
| hope"
DeacOn.--"O Oh, no, doctor, she used an UNI
brilly,"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
mn beY 2.

-
nieid, Massachusetts. and d warm snnnay1ss.
Of Gen. Cass, says:-
democracy is and ever must be oppo.ed
70 OIL slavery. Democracy must ever 10 fof I
Tree soil. slavery can never BE abolished IA
our country except DO through The inaaepcs
Of the Democracy.n
Here is a sentiuieng the sentimen, "a H.
Northern Democracy; and Cass, Cen; c..a
ls to be q second Peter the Hermit Il Ma
his glorious %cfasade, as the Northern Demo.
Gratis call it.
Take of your hats, Southern Democratic,
ana give tree cheers for Cass and The Nor.
thern Democracy!
Inc same paper, with the Portland Aroud
ooth Tor Cass, emblazon this doctrine ~
the true principles Of Cass "a slavery. U1 am
no slaveholder-I have never been" &c. &cA
IT, d zion is vel knows; and the Argus
closes saying; " This is the principle Of the;
Northern Democracy 1--WE Of the sostli
believe you
A TRAVELLING. cFOprTAM
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

Doetor--" What, used an umbrella; what
the mischief good did the shower bath do
herm
Deacon" She said she felt better. Her
clothes wern't wet a mite, She sot under the
]umbrilly for half an hour, ill all the water
trickled off, and said twas cool and delightful,
and just like a leetle shower in summer
Then she took off her things, and rubbed herr
self for half an hour arterio
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

Ex-Governor Thomas Of Maryland, has come
out a " Free Soil" man, and will vote the Van
Buren ticket,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

~ 1 NV. NV, Webster spoke an hour and
\ asasa Y He advocated strenuousl,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
From the Pennsylvania.


Long ago. when this high toned patriot was hun'eu
down BY brutal clan. predicted tha' ms couh ~ IT,
would not fail to do him justice at an early day hn
late advces 90 to show that there 10 some ploPee
this prophecy will be fulfilled. We cannot ye. Pe'';'t
that his chances for the presidency the best ou
certain that he is fast reganng his former hoa upof ~
popular affections M Lamartine was the leader ol .ii'
movement IN the Assembly TO give The election 81 r'e
dent to the people OF France late winter mus ue
scrbes scene that took place IN the Chamber "n'e hN
great speech on the subject was being delivered;
Lamarne made speech the Oubjoct OF the execny'
of the constitution elected the praise OF the wno,
newspaper press 1t IA by versa acclaim the finest eo
OF this great He advocated election of president
10y the people Parts OF produced the widest enth
When he said Gan witness wrtes that the fresiaenr
elected by the Assembly, would only be The hand Oh VI.
dial 10 mark lis will and caprces, applause burst iot non
every part OF tn. hall But M. de Lainafne went OH e
show how would attack the motives oil the person.
voting for the Presdentone because he was reiat'o
another friend aud Il third he wanted an embassy "a
these words shouts OF approba issued from every oecn
and the Assembly, rising by electric movement ussu
round the tribune, dputng with each other 10 grasp e
hand OF the eloquent speaker amongst the iofeno''
be held IN Duclerc, Gsrnier Pages, a"a ragheHe'
also bebed-O ngrattude OF and effect o. Tue senr
sun Gen. Cavsgnac left alone his bench, whee h'
was apparently bound in taking notes:
Popularity is the entire power" oil a government, u
stated have been the formula Of this speech and he
commended that government consecraied by the voice
stronger than the best armed tyrannies IL sound,
democratic. Even the Constitufr0nn press no en- ogls
Lamarne shares in the general admiration OF this grea
effort.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14

RrcH MrNK.-Wc learn, says the Corpus Christi Star,
from traders recently arrived from beyond
Laredo mining company with capital OF $i00, 900
were making arrangements work the mine between that
place and Moncova, and that of the machinery had
already arrived The mine is said be very rich one,
and has not worked since the expulsion of the Span
iardswe presume owing 10 its proximity TO the Indian
ranges For of the people have shed
ont metal small parcels and more than $40 900 thus
procured been brought Corpus Christi in exchange
Tor goods Now that the Indians will be kept in check by
our soldiers the company pursue its labos
good but for the benefit, it be Corpus Christi.
CINCINNATI atlas
AS the elections about over, may expect TO
see in the federal prints many articles showing the i'm
porance of the country between the Nueces and the Rio
Grande, and all the way 10 California! The above is
pretty fair commencement and as Mr. Clay said in re-
laon the annexation of Texas glad TO =
OHIO Statesman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
TO PERPETUATE PEACE.

TTUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-Ths gun loads
III at the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge of loading from the muzze the differ
ence being the load is required pass three inches
its rest instead of the entire length OF (may be) moist
barrel the mechanical structure ebodies the best scien-
tfc principles for this purpose, ami enables person
load and fire the gun the of three hundred times per
hou and keep the gun ccan the load always dry make
sure fire, and burn the powder WELL which with the
fit of the ball, enables also shoot with unusual
power and precision.
The gun shoots either bull and bucksho or fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting and warlike purposes
They made to order, either musket rifle, carbinc
and shotgun FORM and delivered indvid-
uas organized bodies OF whose purposes not
variance with the institutions laws OF the United
States
For particulars, address, post paid,
WIN. w. HUBBELL,
Aug. LIT Patentee, Philadelphia.
subscriber fired the muskct times sue
essive m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14

FUNERAL OF GEN KEARNY.-The funeral obsequies Of
this distinguished officer performed yesterday at ST.
Georges Church, before immense concOurse of our
citizens, who seemed, and all to participate in the
regret which felt by the nation large the announce
of brave soldiers death. The ceremonies
performed by the Rt Rev. Bishop Hawkes., of the Eps-
copal Church, and were most solemn and impressive.
The funeral procession moved forward in the following
ORDER viz The military escort composed OF the 7th and
Sth United States infantry, and troop of the LIST regiment
United States dragons under the command of Colonel
Sumner, accompanied by full band with mufed drums,
&c. whose mournful music contributed much to the
department of the United States army, followed by the
pail bearers Immediately preceding the hearse; after
which the favorte charger of the deceased gen.
eral-a fine bay-who though 10 all appearance a
fiery steed, seemed to bow his head and with
solemn pace in keeping with the mournul strains Of wo.
Six pail bearers came Immediately AFTER followed by a
number of carriages containing the family and relatives
of the deceased The st. Louis volunteer corps came
next, composed of the ST. Louis Grays Yagers, Fusleers
Missouri Dragons and the Missouri Artillery, with two
pieces OF cannon Next came numerous procession
horseback, composed of volunteers who have served
under the command of the deceased military and naval
civil and diplomatic officers OF the United States city
thortes; citizens &C., horseback and in carriag
cesson that has been witnessed by citizens for many
day.
gallant soldier has disappeared. May he rest in
peace Severe his trials and many were his virtues.
He leaves behind him wide circle of Borrowing friends
but those who mourn his loss will not fail to derive
ISOLATION from the remembrance of the deeds which have
noby characterized his military career and which, alas
have contributed the unmely close of his useful life
Est LOUIS Reueile, Nou 3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Rcsvard.-Ro bbery OF

Fifteen Hundred Dollars Rcvvard.-Ro bbery OF the
Patent Once.
On the night of the 9Th instant the following articles
~ stolen from the National Gallery in the Patent Oice
viz:
Gold snu1-box, set with diamonds.
Gold scabbard, belonging the sword presented Com
Bidde.
Gold medal struck by order of the Senate of Hamburg
their centennial commemoration OF the establishment
their constitution
Silver medal duplicate OF the
Gold medal commemorative of the delivery from
nation OF General Bolivar.
Gold medal struck in Peru in 1921.
Do do do. do 1873.
Gold medal of Napoleon
Silver medal Of Rio de la Plata, 1913.
Roman gold coins
Pint bottle of altar of roses
Pearl necklace.
Two pearls in the gold snufbox which taken.
Twenryone medals Of copper and silver of Gems Wayne,
Green, and other generals
The reward above stated will be given recovery
the property above mentioned and apprehension
conviction of the thief or thieves by whom tsksn
for the Information which will lead the recovery of
property and the conviction of the thieves
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner OF Patents.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, Nov. 9, 1913.
Co. The Argus, Baltimore Pennsylvania, Philadelphia;
True Sun, and Sun, New York Post and Times, Boston
Post, Pitsburg; Enquirer, Cincinnati; and Delta, New
Orleans, will please copy the above three times week
for three weeks and send their bills (receped in pill
cate) to the Patent Office for payment
Nov 10-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14

to- thew undertook and assumed the usual oblisatans
and formally pronounced man and wife. The
second couple then called up, and made man and
wife in the same way The grooms seveTally and sui
enly retired their respective seats and the brides
consciously theirs and when the congregation dis
missed observed that they returned their respective
wgwams, sin Indian hle If nothing had taken place
Thus have witnessed the ceremonies OF mass, OF a
diplomatic dinner OF funeral of baptism, and OF mar-
riage all in day. and had full opportunity oil OBJ
serving the effects OF these several ordinances and
Institutions OF Christianity and civilization (leavlng
out the dinner on the savage and pagan mind IL Is IN
this first transition from pagan and savage to Christian
and civilized life that these people appear the most mis-
cradle They lose the fancied advantages and apparent
independence of the former, without having experienced
the consultations and acquired the benefits of the latter
and the than savage whites who follow and hang
around them for the purpose OF obtaining their annuites
and dvestng them of their substance, but poorly cal
ing. go
Butler believe il was, who while issuing shnplasters
at Sandy Hill said that ''sated preaching was great
privilege" Sabbath in the wilderness would have al
forded him better opportunity of approaching such ad
vantages. Still the quetude the beauty, and the solemn
grandeur of these forests, where the sound OF the
other implement of civilized life has seldom yet been
heard, highly favorable to reflection and make up
for some OF the inconvenience OF the place.
tour through the States and Territories of the great
West would be far more beneficial for our young men OF
the Atlantic States than tour through Europe We sell
dom notice that which is or of frequent occur
renee however interesting, while attention attract
ed by the most Insignificant objects at distance What
is called the West will soon become the heart and
of population The richness of the lands and
the number convenience and magncence of the streams
nearly all navgabe, will soon make the valley oil the
Mississippi the weatnes and most popuous country IN
the world The cities and States the Atlantic appe al
the western traveller to bear about the proper
ton to the whole Union. when viewed in reference to ITS
future destiny that the villages and comelds Of the In
dans this river (Wo do to the intermnable regions
beyond
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
little over / 100000
Exported since-opening of navigatio
Total export of lS47

Total export of ls47 -1,O94,2l6
In the Free Press of July 5th last we estimated the
crop OF the State at 100000 lbs, and put down for
home consumption 100000 lbs; surplus for export,
], l00,O 900 lbs
The returns of exports from the custom house here,
and shipments at Toledo up to this time, make the
amount less than 5000 of our estimate.
The great number of sheep that have been driven into
probably give us surplus OF 100000 lbs the present
season.
During a recent visit to the east we conversed with
several large factory agents, who all seem TO agree that
equal the consumption under the present state of mat
ters We will instance few of the new establishments
that commenced the past season to operate will have
their machinery running before fall In the city of
tai OF 81 100000. One is called the Union, and the
other the Bay State company. Their buildings, which
nearly finished, will be 1000 feet long, and cal
culated to work up 100000 lbs OF wool annually
chinery to increase the consumption to 100000,
than worked by them last In month they will
be turning into cloth thousand pounds of lcool daily
In Connecticut, engagements of old mills have been
made AT Woonsocket, Rhode Island, another million
will be required the coming season, more than last We
informed Of the location OF seven others,
ensive scale, which will be completed this year. Near
Springfield, Massachusetts, the whole of the power
of the Chcopee that is unimproved has been bought by
an English company Brick and mortar rapidly tow
ering Here extensive woolen factories will be in
operation within year Near Norwich, Connecticut,
a mill some 800 feet long is progressing
All things taken into consideration give assurance that
to keep all the machinery moving, the increase of the
material at the west for ten years to equally
rapid for the last five, there can be surplus We
now competing with the English in many qualities
in the markets she has long monopollzed Lowell
simeres are in London on SALE and American cloths are
mostly in Canada the duty being only u per cent
Several English colonies consumers of
goods.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoAD-The stated monthly
meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
was held at the companys Office yesterday.
Thomas Swami, esq, president of the company, stated
the operations of the road during the month OF October
The aggregate of revenue during that period had
amounted to the gratifying OF $l3O907 81, being
increase over the corresponding month of last year.
The nett revenue upon the Nam Stem had amounted
TO upwards of So ,OO0
The debt, stated in the October exhibit was
in course of steady reduction.
Various measures recommended by the new pres
ident, looking to greater efficiency and economy the
management of the road
l. In regard to the general repairs of the road and its
more active supervision hereafter.
O. total change in the ticket system, and reduction
OF expenses attendant upon it.
g. Purchases and disbursements, with a view TO more
general competition i'll the supply of the various depart
mens OF the service, &c, and many other matters equally
important in the economical management OF the road
The president asked permission of the board to ex-
tend the privilege of free raue to the governor and board
of State agents of the State of Maryland and the Mayor
Of the city of Baltimore.
Mr.. Swami stated that he viewed the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Maryland work. and it could only be
carried out by the cordial operation of the whole State
well the city of Baltimore; and it his earnest
desire that the high officers of the State, well the
city, having the supervision of these great interests
should be brought in closer relation with the operations
of the road.
The authority was unanimously granted
Baltimore Patriot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
From the Cincinnati Chronicle, Nov s.
Death OF Gen. mes Taylo

We called on to record the decease of this venera
BILE citizen. He died o'clock, p m, yesterday, Nov.
J. at his residence in Newport, Kentucky He was horn
in 1869, in Caroline county, Virginia. and emsrated to
Kentucky in 1892. He quartermaster general OF the
northwestern army during the last with England, IN
which office he served with distinction. He was one OF
the officers designated by Gen Hull to draw up the artl-
ces for his surrender, which he Indignantly refused 10
do. Gen Taylor left very large property, being per-
haps the largest landed proprietor in the West His es
tate, which is estimated at four millions, will descend to
a and three daughters He preserved his faculties
till the last hour. Ii most grateful reflection to
him that his life spared till the day of the presiden
ta election and by the obging disposition of the judges
of the election, who his chamber to receive his
VOTE he had the inexpressbe satisfaction of casting it
for his friend and relative Gen Zachary for Pres
iden of the United States His remark on giving his
VOTE characteristic of the old sodierI haze giuen
the last shot for my country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14

RAILROADS READING London book selling firm,
alng prime pay, however, in newspapers and light lite
rature have rented all the stations the London and
Northwestern railway at the raie Of 1880 per
Another party offered 1900 year for tho station
alone,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
IRVING HOTEL,
(Ldfe Fniir's,)
w aahlU ton CITY.

THE above elegant hotel erected within the past year,
l. Pennsyvan avenue corner of 18th street, is
in the complete order, having been painted papered
and embellished throughout with the addition OF ladies'
ordinary and other improvements, that its general
engagements for comfort unsurpassed by any establish
the city. Ii will be ready Tor the reception of
pany Monday the 18th Nov. and the subscriber
respectfully soolts the patronage OF the public with the
of his best endeavos make the house
respect worthy Of it, J. THOMAS,
(Latc OF tho Howard Hotel, New York;
Nov 12-3aw2w Intel Washington.