davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
the Blood

z,aulrs 4H SHALL KNo" TEEN
u, VEGETABLE PILLS.
- RESTORATIVE BlTTERs'
.a,s Of JaOndice, DyspeP
. ~ ! Bilious and Liver
0'' rodigeslion, Drowsiness,
F. cn,oeeous and Scrofulous
IN impurities of the blood
Y debility. These Pills and
W. tho great merit OF beng
ss,sble ii every component
s.le, pleasant and ofIicacious
s sJ,s a mild, effice-
..,fc' Il all cases Of languor,
] general debility. ana aepfes.
/ II,s. 20 common in the spring
IN, and in all cutaneous DIS
N will be found invaluable
restoring strength
so,Iv. Purifying the Blood!
I'm be shown, and refer
10 individuals, testifying to
,smarkable cures by taking
ond Bitters-but we forbear
certificates, for it is a meIan-
/ bot nevertheless true, that
IN tho pretended cures and
arc got up especially to bols-
lme worthless nostrnm. The
N ties. Of these valuable med
never, can be seen and exam
w store Of O. 0. Woodman,
Pills and Bitters are for sale.
nv them faithful and fnot
I'M money will be refunded.
|Ofce, 81 Bowery New York.
4 ANS ner box for the Pills,
\ bottle for the Ritters, or six
fS5.
boIesalo and retail on agency
|ork prices, in Ylcksburg, by
W0ODMAN,
MANUEL,
4 JOHNSTON,
RATES, -..#..
! appointed agents in all the
/ villages in the Southern and
States.
s. B. ~ G. D. JOHNSON
Jurisdiction for the sale of the
in Kentucky, Tennes'
Bissippi, louisiana, Arkansas,
and Texas. All orders ad
is. B. & G. D. Johnson, care
! Spencer, 81 Bowery, N. Y.
We prompt attention.
L in Canton by E. D. WARD
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY
MOORE & CARPENTER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
ANn NAlLs.

GUST Received, a large assortment
~ Of S~tackers, Wood 4 Co s, Ten
nessee Iron. Also, a large loI ol Boston
Nails, and for sale bY
D. w. MURPHY & co.
At the Old Store Of 'ordts & Mont.
gomery.
April Is, 1848. 31-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
The Press and the FACULTY,

JurIsts, Lawyers, Statesmen, Diyines, and citi-
zens of Intelligence in every profession unite
in this. The public are respectfully invited
to examine the certificates appended. It is
often the case, that those published are from
persons little known, or in whose judgement
tine public can have little confidence; and
sometimes for want Of even such support, re-
concentrations which are entirely fraudulent
are unhIushingIy put forth to call attention to
some worthless nostrum. Here, a medicine
compounded upon the soundest principles of
Medical Science, the efficiency Of which has
been fully tried, is recommended by getlemen
of the highest standing in sol iety, who are
known to the whole community. 1t is only
asked that
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
CO-PARTNE

ME undersigned have this day al.
soclated themselves under the firm
of Ptnckdrd & Hende' son, to conduct q
General Commission Business, and SO.
IicIt from the friends Of the late con-
Germs Of Gilmore q Henderson and,
George NJ. Pinckardj a continuance Of
the confidence hitherto bestowed III
them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
% REWARD.

give FIVE HUNDRED DOL
} any person who will produce,
cost, o better, more innocent
y perfect cure for Ague and
b. Oh lis and Fever, than Dr..
\ Sugar Coated Vegetable Anti
lIs. will also give Two Hun.
| Fifty Dollars to any person
show a single case where any
effects have attended the use
PILLS They are warranted in
70 cure Ague and Fever, or
\ Fever, when taken according
'ecllons accompanying them.
WIN. Fl. MURPHY, NJ D.
Dox contains about thirty. five
Y lye d them are yellow Su-
ID Pargative Pills, wrapped up
= Of paper, separate from the
designed 10 act as a mild
10 cleanse the stomach and
Price only SO cents a box /!
directions, Also,
DR.. MURPHY's
ARscoATED VEGETABLE
pi0Us AND ANTI-DYsPEPTIC
PILLS.
great reputation which these
= obtained, from the success
uniformly attended their use,
IN n, me Proprietor TO put them
ny boxes, and to furnish them
reduced price that each person
llaoled to keep a box constant
uu' NO family-no person
l without them. As they are
.aa sugar, they do not create
~ or leave any disagreeable
" mouth Children take them
asure.
I complaints Of all kinds; all
aaa lingering complaints, such.
''sion and Constipation of The
y long standing; Dyspepsia,
.DMVnplalnt, Enlargement OF the
NERVOUS and Sick Headache,
Scarlet Rash, and all Erup.
PIN x also, Bilious Fevers, Cos
oUlc' Files, Dropsy, Rheuma,
iaulce, Fever and Ague, Female
" 'Ja : Dy 'entery, D%iarrhoa,
y summer Complaints, &c.
aFs perfectly safe, may be taken
~ ! all ages and in all climates,
Y @perlent or cathartic would
I'enclal' Price rs cents a box.
/, supply just received, and for
canton, by
FRESHLY 4 MOsBY,
and p. D.. WARD,
MOORE q CARPENTER,
S S,si = Q, WOoDMAN, and
''eu agents throughout the tate,
= way u 35-t jay,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
VARNIsHH

!. vARNIsHs yARNTsHH
BBL. Copal varnish,
u 10 Gal. japan do
Is do Coach do
s do Black do
2 do Mastie do I1
Just received and for sale at the Drug
Store Of
PRlESTLRY & MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
DR.. BILLIN GS'

Carminative INT Astringent syrup.
THE UNFAILiNG REMEDY FOR THE ABOVE DISEASES,
Has been before the public for a sufficient
OF time to establish its reputation as a
medicine Of unravelled excellence, in the
u atment Of the diseases for which ii is inten-
ded. Its success is without a parallel. Its
popularity is daily increasing. Thousands
bear willing testimony to it's virtuous, and ex-
press their gratitude for the reliei which it has
afforded them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
EXECUTORS SALE.

EpY virtue Of an order of the Probate
- Court Of Washington county, made
at the September Term thereof, A. D
ls47, will proceed to sell at public auc
ton, on Monday HE ION day Of july,
l848, at the door OF the Court House, III
Canton to the highest bidder, on twelve
months credit, all that parcel of land
situate and being in Madison county,
known and descrio bed as the north west
quarter OF section thirty,two, township
nine, range two, east, belonging to
:ho estate Of Christopher b Bennett,
deceased.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
WI who are Snfa,ing,

from Dlarrhna, Dysentery, or CeoIera Morbus;
and all those whose children are suffering from
that most troublesome disease, Summer Com
p%laiut, or Cholera Infantum, will give tia tri-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
Yours, respectfully,
WIN. II. BAKER.

or Sold wholesale and retail, BY
Scovil & Mead, No. so Chartres street
New Orleans; General Agents for the
South and West.
Sold by E. D. WARD q CO., and
PRlFSTLEY & MOSBY, Canton.
JAS. BLUNDELL, Benton.
Canton, June 2. SO 3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

A certain Remedy for all fnea pains ii
The side, chest, 7oins, back, 5owcls,
muscle,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

- 81
INNS 1s SHALL KNOW THEM
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

IMPORTANT TosTHosE AFFLICTED WITH DIS,
EASES OF THE LUNGS AND BREAST.
Will miracles ever cease? More evil
dence Of its surprising health restora
tive virtues!!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

Vicksburg AAg, Z, 1916.
We the undersigned, have made trial OF Dr.
Billings Carminative and Astringent Syrup
for the cure of Cholera Morbus, Diarrhna, and
the Summer complaint of Children, and from
the happy effects of~the Medicine. in the GER
tain and speedy relief which it afforded, we
feel willing to acknowledge its virtues, and
recommend tito the pnblic as an e%ffectual and
most vluable remedy IN those diseases.
Samuel Luckett, J. s. Garfield, G. H, Cox,
D, N. Wallace, ]. $. Claiborne, &c. Saxton
l.. s.. Houghton,s 81. George, VIII. Wilder
Samuel Lum, M. Shannon, Z. Grammar,
S. R. Melvin, L.. Shuler,,. w, E. Green,
Alex. H. Arthur, John Bobb, B. McComb,
G. B. William, ]. R. Keenan,, T, E. Hickey,
John S. Young, D. Steel, Geo. W. Green,
None genuine except prepared by o. O.
WOoDMAN, vicksburg, sold by PRIEsTLEY
& MOsBY, Canton, o. o. WOoDMAN &
Co, Yazoo City, ]. BLUNDELL, Benton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-20

fact that a is poor, is presumptive evidence IN
many cases, that he has a m6hue to commit crime.
The question is always asked on trial what motives
could induce the accused to commit the crime charged
against him. Poverty is thought to be an active mo-
tive, sufficient to account for the act where money is
gained by crime Revenge is another motive which
is supposed to develope itself in some act of crime
oftener-with poor than with rich people, Mankind
often jump at conclusions, when they cannot trace
legitimate connection between cause and effect
Hence conclusions are often drawn which tax heavily
our stock of charity The innocent poor man is con-
vcted of crime, and the rich william escapes through
the meshes of the law. Not always grant, for JUS
tce is not always blind, but far too often.
Side by sde by way of contrast let us put this act
of legislative justice z? with the fact that Congress
onal Committee, receiving only eight dollars per day,
are entertained at the expense of states cities
through which they pass, and thousands layished up
on them as if money free as water, and the poor
are taxed to pay the expenses of these entertainments
which they are not allowed to partake Of or even
| look at.
Again, Legislatures remain weeks and sometimes
months in session. and about all they do besides dis
trbutng Offices in the strongest party, is to egislate
for railroads, banks, manufacturing companies and
other monopoes to enable rich men to grow richer by
specializing out of the wants of the poor. Congress
goes on larger scale somewhat. Tariffs come within
the scope of its power.
Now and then, when it is found that some poor man
has been wronged robbed, by legal power, of all
that renders life valuable and the facts bazoned
abroad, a reluctant show of recompense is made
ptful enough, as in the case of Paine and it is
trumpeted abroad as something great! o my soul,
how much selfshness there is in man.
Yours &C., A. H. B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-20
The PreSiAencym.Starl Early.

II is now evident to the most obtuse observer, that
the of Liberty has nothing to hope from the &C
ton of either the Wing Democratic parties, at the
approaching election. The "true Liberty party" at
tho very best, will present Henry Clay its clnd
date; while the lrgest liberty wing Of the Savo-
cracy, will put forward nobody better than Cass or
Woodbury.. Then, let the friends of abolition take
their ground at once, and open the campaign without
DELAY Half million of voters have, within the last
four years, vowed either that they would never vote
for another STAKEHOLDER for the presidency and vice
presidency that they would not support candidates
who were not openly and unequlyocally In favor OF
the principle Of the Wilmot Proviso We have no
doubt that when these were uttered their authors
we're sincere men usually are in making politl-
cal pledges. We have heard and seen with our own
ears and eyes, hundreds Of these avowas, from men
of different degrees of influence from the highest to
tue lowest We had no doubt then, nor have we now,
that in large majority of these instances, the gentle
men who made the pledges would fail to redeem them
not because they were hypocrticaly made, but be-
cause their authors had not the frmness requisite tc
stand against the temptations Of presidential can
vass. But tens Of thousands of these men will remain
true; while thousands Of others can be saved by
prompt and we'll directed movement on the part Of tbs
friends Of Liberty. We would suggest that a pledge
be drawnu up, embodyng in few strong words prom
ise that the signers will not at the approaching cleo
ton, vote either for STAKEHOLDER for the presidency
and vice presidency, nor for candidates for those
Offices who are not unequivocaly and avowedy IL
favor Of Congress Immediately applying the principles
OF the Wlmot Proviso to all the territory now be-
longing or hereafter to be annexed to the Union. Lee
pledges substantially like this be circulated immed
ately amongst Wings and Democrats in every towr
in the free-Sates. The consequence would be, thai
tens of thousands of votes would be saved from being
thrown for worthless pro-slavey candidates We are
quite in earnest in this proposal, Friends of the Lib
ertv cause. who do not write for the newspapers no
make speeches. frequently ask, ',chat can Dc do for tn
sGve? ?" Here is the answer:--DrGW up and circu
late this pledge. Every Wing and Democratic name
obtained to such pledge, is worth twenty on an anti
slavery petition to Congress, Try the plan--Eman
cip1t0r,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-20
Mr., Eale and the French 7 evolution.

UF7"Mr Hale gave up his anti-savery amendment
to the resolutions on the French revolution, and the
sole vote in favor was Mr.. Phelps of Vermont. What
Will the third party say to that"-W Woichman.
Of course they will pronounce it false, as it really
is. To be sure Mr.. Hale was absent, and Mr. Phelps
stood alone in favor of the amendment to the ever
lasting disgrace of his 'true Liberty party" associ-
ates. BY the way, why was it, Mr. Waterman, that
so large proportion of the wing senators refused to
support the congratulatory resolutions on their final
passage, and dar,d not vote inst them?
The following are Mr.. Hae's excellent remarks
upon that amendment in question. Do this sound as
though he had "given up his ant-slavery amendment?
Mr. Hale said he did not desire to protract the discus
sion. But had been said that France had not done
enough to satisfy our cold, calculating, mathematical
policy. He protested against this idea. Did not the
heart of the mother yearn over her new born babe
before 1t is possible to know whether it can grow to
maturity Or whether it may not perish in It's infancy
What had France done? The Senator from New
York undertook to tell us what she had done, and he
had expected to hear something worth congraulating
for. Had France done nothing more than to eXpel
Louis Philippe from the throne, and drive hima wan
derer through the country, he would never have
graduated her for that But she had done more than
that she had not limited her views of liberty to any
particular hue or complexion of men, but had proclaim
ed liberty to all And this was more worthy Of ad-
IMITATION than the overthrow Of an hundreds kings
Nations have their crises as well as Individuals
There is a moral Rubcon to be crossed as well as a
national one. France was in this difficult and peril
Gus passage, and he would mingle some words Of ad-
vice with the language of congratulaton, lest she
might yet alter in her Herefered to the idea
thrown out at the period of Revolution that this
Republic was to be the last hope and asylum Of hui
man liberty and added that he had lattery festrong
apprehensons that the realization of that idea was
not likely to be given to the world He saw, indeed
eastern horizon, and he INDUCED the hope that the
success Of human liberty would yet be secured; 81
that if we should fail to redeem the pledge we haC
given to the world when our tale shall be told anoh
ernaton will be found to carry out what we have no
done,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-20

FROM OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENT.

Boston, .4prI 4h I848
Mr.. EDIToR:-I notice in the papers here an &C
count of a case which deem instructive, and which
think is worthy of thought | refer to the case of
Zebulon Paine, who was convicted some time ago,
Of hiring boy to set fire to a barn, and committed
several other depredations on property belonging to
VIM. Bacon, and sentenced to confinement and hard
labor in the Charestown State prison for eight years
Paine was pardoned out last January on the ground
of innocence, and his case brought before the Legs-
ature for recompense.
The committee report the facts at length, some of
them quote briefly. The main evidence against
Paine was a boy formerly in the service of Bacon
He has since voluntarily confessed that he of his own
accord set the barn fire and committed the other
acts which he charged upon Paine, and that Paine
was perfectly innocent Paine was in low circum-
stances, before the trial commenced, had consumed
all his property in his Defence even the last COW was
sold for the purpose, and his family left destitute
"While in prison he suffered much in health-has not
yet been, and may never be restored to that bodily
strength and vgor which he possessed before conne,
ment."-"The commonwealth had wrongfuly, though
unwittingly, deprived him of his property his health
and his character-his family of his earnings his So
ciety, and his good name" "The commonwealth has
had his earnings for II months. These she can and
should repay not stintedly, and if she grudged it,
but freely amply and cheerfully M6 as if she were
ready to repair and redress an injury"
Now any one would suppose that committee who
would make such flourish as this aboutreparing in
juries, would recommend something handsome and
liberal Probably they thought they were exceeding
y magnanimous and benevolent, and that their fame
would be sounded That they may not be dsappoint-
ed, will state that they wound up their 'yepor'' by
reporting resolve to give Paine hco hundred dollars
which to be doed out to him by the seeotmen of
Conway!
There, who will say after this, that Legislation does
not look after the interests of the poor as well as the
rich? In the House on Friday resolve to give the
widow of the late Judge Hubbard, $3.50! received
the sanction of the speaker. The basis or reason as
signed for this gift was simply that Judge B. had died
without leaving much property
Such is law and Legislative benevoence. Had
poor Paine been rich, his money would undoubtedly
found means to prevent convection. Or if convicted
and imprisoned, he was, and afterwards found inno
cent thousands instead of hundreds might have been
his recompense But wealth and poverty are antago-
MYSTICAL They do dot sympathise together. The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-20
No Territory Issue.

~ have stood by the mo Territory issue as long as
there any chance of success but it is an obsolete
idea now"
50 says Mr. Root in his late speech in Congress-
We had conversation with him last spring on this
very subject He then was in favor of the "No terri
tory" issue. We asked him if he could trust South
ern wings. lie thought they could be trusted. We
differed from hun. The vote on the treaty has showr
him where to put his trust 1t has eectually exploded
the "No territory" humbug.
When this issue was first raised for the purpose o.
'tsuperseding" the Wilmot Provso, we took decided
stand against it-not that in favor of the ac-
QUESTION of territory but because we were satisfied
that whatever the wings of the South might say fol
the purpose Of alayng the anti slavery feeling Of thl
North they would roe for Southern territory the frs
opportunity that should be offered. Wore we no
right?
We hid great difficulty in satisfying even ou
friends Of the correctness Of our position. Many anti
slavery men reasoned TINT if get territory, say
cry would not be extended, and they therefore, were
for adopting the issue. They were honest they rea
soned right we get no teritory--there was thu
difficulty; they had too much confidence in Southern
whigs-they thought they could be trusted. They
had yet to learn that where slavery is concerned, you
can no more trust slaveholding whg than Save
holding democrat They are all joined to their idols
the only way is to let them aone-to have no commu
Mon with Beal-not to strive to make friends Of thu
mammon Of unrighteousness.
We rejoice that the wings of the North are being
undeceived. They will eam-they are learnng-tt
trust themselves. "Toyo tents, 0 Israeli" this mus
be our cry God and Liberty our motto; union on
strength and victory freedom for ourselves and tn
down-trodden Of this land will be our glorious reward
--CyeueLunl True Dem. (Whig)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-20
Special Notice.
hundred.

We have recently addressed notes to our patrons
in most of the towns where our papers are carried
outside the mail, informing them that means must be
taken orhwth and stpulatons made with the several
drivers if they would continue to have their papers
transmitted in that way. We now repeat what was
said in the private notes. that unless contracts arc
made with the drivers, and soon too, and we saved
from all responsibilities for paying them &c, we shall
be compelled to leave the papers at the P O., instead
of the Stage House. Only one or two towns have as
yet given any response to the letter which we sent
out. Such as do, will of course be remembered, ant
such as do not, may expect after the first of May t.
lind their papers at the P. 0. Our paper is afforded
at foo low rate to admit of any responsibility upor
US for its transportation Let the friends make these
contracts, or engage us to, and send with your en-
gagement IS bill, or whatever the amount may be
to pay the transportation, as has good and faithful
friend.
Also, demands are presented to us for the pas
years transportation, to the amount of $75, which
must be paid. Will not the patrons be prompt to re
nit us, through agents. the amount of IL l2 cts
each, to meet this expense,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-20

New YoRK.-The New York Democratic mem
bes of the Legislature of the radical school, at the
close of the late session. issued long address "o the
Democracy Of the State" in which they assert all the
doctrines Of the Wilmot proviso. The right of the
Delegates appointed at the Utica Convention to sit in
the National Democratic Convention is also pronoun-
ced so clear that there is room for an honest diff
ference of opinion" upon the subject and the Balti-
more Convention must decide simply the question Of
admitting or excluding the delegates, for no compro-
mise will be accepted Below is the first of the reso-
utions:
Resolved, That while the Democracy of New York
will faithfully adhere to the compromises of the Con-
stltuon, and MAINTAIN all the reserved rights of the
states they declare since the crisis has arrived when
TINT question must be NEITHER uncompromsing hos
tty to the extension of slavery into territory now
free, which has been may be hereafter acquired by
amy action of the government of the United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-20
LATEST FROM GEN. TAYLOR.
Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 6. Il

Baton Rouge, La, Feb 6, 1913.
Dear Sr-Your letter of the 18th ultimo in
relation to the next Chief Magistracy of the
country, has reached me. In reply to which l
have to state as far as am concerned have not
changed the position first occupied as regards
being candidate for that high office At the
same time, such has been the indications of the
people irrespective of party as evinced by large
meetings in many Of the states in favor of my
being candidate for the Office in question, as to
justify me with out departing from the course
had marked out to pursue, to accept nomina-
ton from national convention, should such be
held, for the presidency, from the wings or DEM
ocras, or both, should they think proper to tender
it without being pledged, or even considering
myself so, to advocate the views or opinions Of
either. And again repeat have no aspira-
tons for civil office, and am only candidate Sc
far as the good people of the country have made
me so; and those who are not willing to vote for
me without pledges for the presidency, let them
cast their votes at the proper time for those who
will make them And should one of whom be
preferred to myself and honored with that high
station, 1t will be neither matter of disappoint
ment or modification to me.
With considerations of high respect and es
TEEN, your obedient servant,
u. TAYLOR.