davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
o. R., Madison County.
Erom the BaiLern.

from He DGttefy.
Cass's Libel on the wings.
We are no less disposed than General Cas-!
can be to conduct the present canvass with a,
" little personal asperity as political division,
permit" To honorable antagonists we are
willing to extend a courteous opposition But
We claim the right to use plain language when
folly or falsehood prevokes ii; and the late
Baltimore Convention is but i'll calculated
TO induce tho respect and forbearance it solic.
its.
"From the days Of General Hamilton to our
days" says General Cass, +" the party opposed
tn us-Of whose principles he was the great
exponent, if not the founder-while it has
changed its name, has preserved essentially its
identity of character; and the doubt he enter.
tanned and taught, Of he capacity Of man Jr
seyEgoUernnJent, exertod a marked influence up
on its action and opinions. Here Is he Uery
starting point Of d!ferencc beVteen teggreat par.
Ges whtch aivtde our country.
Nov, if General Cuss really desires, as he
says, to conduct this canvass with little person.
al asperity, he should not have commenced ii
BY uttering this foul calumnty upon the wing
party. He knew in his heart, when he was
p%enning that vile sentence, there was not a
syllable Of truth in ii. If he had uttered such
a sentiment in a stump speech, in the fervor
of Locofoco parliyanship, at some place where
no reporter, was present, and probability ex-
listed Of the c%alumny's getting abroad, it would
have been Of little or no moment. 1t might
have escaped remark with the Balaam and
Buncombe Of such occasions: but that he
should have put himself on the record with il
that in an elaborate and studied cpis le. Of
its grave and official character, he should have
incorporated such an unbIushing and unmiti-
gated falsehood, indicates a lack Of sense no.
less than a lack Of principle.
Such language deserves mere contempt when.
II is used by a common underling OF faction;
one Of your spare, needy, assassin-like men,
who would cut threats, as readily as he would.
murder charactor-for a consideration. But
now tits e~mplOyedby a grave senat0r2atub
icund and portly gentleman, who rides in his
coach-and boasts Of his intimacy with French
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
For ,he Creole
Cotton Lice.

Nh, EDIToR Your paper ofthe 9th Of June
was handed to me a short time since by friend
and among the many interesting subjects, witt
which it so richly abounds, is that of section
lice" 1t was with pleasure that | read thil
article, it is an interesting subject, and cannoI
be too highly commended to the careful peru.
sal of every planter, who plants ten acres in
cotton. Allow me to say, your efforts IN
bringing this '%matter,' by submitting to the
readers of the Mississippi Creole the views
suggested by your planting friends, are very
Iaudable and praiseworthy. We will here ex-
tract, because it is the language of yourself
and will serve as an introduction to my own,
" we wish our planters would pay a little at
tention to this matter, and verify or overthrow
this theory.n As the observation and expe-
rience of different planters relative to this
matter has been solicited through your paper,
the following remarks are submitted for the
consideration Of those interested. The poet
has said man,
" Is still found fallible, however wise,
And differing judgments serve but to declare
That truth lies somewhere, if we knew but
where"
As pleased as | was in seeing this matter
made public, | cannot but express my aston
ishment at the theory suggested, "that cotton
lice are the eggs OF the ant, and that they
bring them out from their holes and fosten
them to the leaf and stalk with a gluey sub
stance, and thus leave them to be Matched BY
the sun, and that the injury is prcduced by this
gluey substance, the leaves being covered with
a foreign body" The eggs Of which your
friends spoke, are nothing more nor less, than
the eggs and larva Of the Aphides and the
genus to which they belong is called "a phis,'
from a Greek word signifying to exalt. /
have examined several varieties of plant lice
with a microscope and found those taken from
a plum bush, grape vine, and the cotton plant
to be the same, as they do not differ but little
in size and less in color and form. The states
which insects pass are four, the egg,
the larya, the puPa, and the image. "some
of almost every order hibernate, in the
egg state. son the goth Of February observ-
the twigs Of the birches in the Hull Botanic
garden to be thickly set with minute oval black
eggs of some insect with which I was unac-
1uainted, | brought home a small bunch and
yet it in a jar Of water in my study, in which
a fire daily, toHwatch their exclusion. On.
he 28th of March, / observed a numerous
brood of Apides had been Matched out from
hem, and two or three Of the lower buds had
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
John van Rnren.

Maj. Noah in his Sunday Times puts the
following soliloquy in the mouth Of the &frats
lc " barnburner," John Van Buren,. The Ma.
jor's I" bunker" baise makes him rather se.
we're on John, who, notw ithstandinphis faal,ay
is a man of undoubted talents. and
fearless in the expression Of hi. opinions Bul
to the soliloquy. 1t is uttered after filing 4
round of appointments in the western part Of
New York ;-Cfescent.
swell, we are in a hell Of a fix, to Be surot
the old gentleman is terribly frightened al
his position, and we'll he may be-and he hSlds
me responsible. The truth is, / considered
him behind the age, and in my efforts to raise
him on top of the fence, so as to afford HIM 1
full view Of the political horizon, hang me
it he didn't tumble over the other side i,to
the ditch, and there he lies! He looks . do.
zen years older within a month. Sinner thdt
| am, to have ruined my father III hnfsi old ere.
when he was getting on SO we'll in deOeivino
the people into the belief of his political son.
slstsncy and unambitiOus hopesG Well, most
sons spend their iather's money. Ny old gem
tleman, knowing my propensities, guarded
against that evil, and allowed me to trafc m
his political reputation, which he considered
!ot less value. Confound these abolitfon6Rsf
We wanted their votes, not their sllianco-und
we are at last on the platform, like a poor eat
OF devils ready to be turned OF, and no re-
Prleve! Then that damned niger, Fred DoEr.
lass has the a%udacity to puff me in hiS pTBsr.'
and congratulate ma that | am at his side in
the good work. The villain will invite him.
'selftO dine with ne some day. and propose nv
marrying some comely wench to test nv
sincerity in his abolition movement. BeysiE'
a fix! We should shave sold out to either por.'
~ before this,'a there is such a thing,aS aGt
ting far IN advance Of The starting post. III
we beat Cass we shall have TayIot-and W.
are then damned, Ike an lIl-roasted ore, en-
both sides! Well, 'in for a penny, in fcr =
I'm ready for any thing! Cut AS
cards! go the niggers! swim The hedrehoQ!
gollop the maggot! double the stakes! drive
the ponies, and swallow the juleps. That'sysuY
sort!''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

The Danes continued their ~rePrisals at sea
on Prussia.
In Ireland the armed movements are unabat-
ed; thousands are focking to the Clubs, and
the Government is apparently unable to devise
means to check them. The league has not
yet been constructed, but its formation is daily
looked for. The jacobin press, headed by the
Irish f>elon, revels in undisturbed sedition,
Little doubts remain hat considerable phys
ical force to these movements will be made in
autumn. England is generally tranquil. All
tumultuous assemblies Of the working classes
has subsidized.
Several changes have taken place in the
ministry. Bastide has been appointed Gener-
al. Baden is placed at the head of the depart
ment of foreign affairs. Merilis President of
the Assembly. Cavaignac is strongly recon-
mended for President of the Republic.
Nearly all the prisoners who were taken had
gold in their possession
Assassinations have frequently taken place
in the Disconnected quarters of the city; by
poison and secret murders.
On one Of the insurgents was found the draft
of the whole decree written in pencil.
Art. 2. All citizens who pay more than 200
francs taxes shall be deprived of all civil and
political rights for ten years.
2. All property, real and personal, belonging
to citizens who have exercised public func-
tons since 1915, is confscuted,
Art. 3. The Constitution of France is that
of 1898.
Art. a, The army is disbandcd.
The estimates Of the killed are found to
differ materially, but will probably reach $4,000
on both sides.
About 10000 insurgents were engagedtin
the revolt.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

OSE CENT REwARD,-The above reward win
pc pail lorJames A Baughey, late editor cf
ne Florida Democrat who absconded from
TINS Guy on the evening Of the 30th ull taxi
ing with him q young woman Of respectable,
one cfiild behind. IN..
Allsprintets of newspapers friendly 70 shS
cause Of grlae and honor will please copy tsS
above.
Pensacola July l, I848.
Pensacola Gag.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

The Baltimore Sun learns from It's Washing
ton correspondent that General Pillow has
been acquitted of all the charges preferred a.
gainst him. The same authority states thak
the Conat of Inquiry will shortly reasonable
ar MorristOwn, N. J, for the purpose Of irving
General Scott on the charges brought ~arainSt
him BY Gen. Pillow.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

M WIFE,
adsht when our little band
rom. ", n the Mexican land,
ana. !. ! hint light Of our watch fires
twenty thousand foes,
VAN 4. darkness Of Buena Vista.
Ia,,n the morning sun
81. mi hopeless fight begun,
Nd sat 10 the blazing west,
80 'l bught on without food or rest,
= Ha ,Grht Of Buena Vista.
IRPHl ae,pt on, and it's heavy shade
I'M ID The deadly cunnonade.
.,bed. Oh a fearful watch we kept,
Tub y, all hoped, for calmly slept
les ri Older Of Buena Vista.
.Rpu y hst and bled till the work was
trol he need Of valor won,
ono f.esY OUT ruler denies,
asvls our country lies,
iuss irka than Buena Vista.
halls, iswics on his native soil
'neras ls warrior for all his toll,
J. Siae S,lhe sit in Washington's chair,
ion, nlry's noblest around him there
enIder Of Buena Vista.
nd Ii, DRrANT FOREIGN NEWS.
ks, EAL OH THE NIAGARA.
Of Id week Later from Europe.
.Eaa fom France. = Conflict in the
iRii-lO,O0O L,res Lost Govern
anghani,
BosToN, July l3.
cred, na Niagara arrived at Boston yes
fng ailed from Liverpool on the LIST
diligence by this arrival is of the
Fng character. A terrific conflict
81 da Pafis, which lasted four days
iSsS tnne4t proved triumphant, The
Twas from 5000 to 10000, among
n V' archbishop, six Deputies, and
general officers, The difficulty orr
SSA H'igh Misunderstanding at an in
'T''n ihe Mayor and a deputation
l'oay ugh, the 22d ult., barbados
aa' The National Guard was called
Insurgents seized a position near
aRi lael and threatened the destluc-
tiold do Vile. On Friday consid-
0lng took lace, in which the Insult
= successful. Lamartine rode with
''"7 O.'lg0ac. Here the Philadelphia
hi
4 -l'aas D'mocfat, Entra, July Is,
RARTICUbARs-BY TELE-
GRAPH.
70 O'Clock, NJ.
" rode With Cavaignac and staff
Peri 'a' used But at night the in
! n !, gained ground and strength.
.'l h insurgents declared perma:
bhl io'b government had resigned.
nv rl,epl''e power was given to
Ds al " declared the city of Paris ~
0 Ai. me whole day was spent in
- tNfnui = LII 4 - /
Il Z : luf duris 8 a severe thunder
Psps fesenHd an awful scene.
~ pouring out from the De-
i. / Isl'ng with great desperation
:, N y President and Assembly an
~ ...' lFlghttnl sacrifice of life,
M -''' nNd suppressed the revolt on
\ ana that Cavaignac had
Il flsAt TIL 10 O'Clock to sur.
8Ss.'.se continued fighting all that
Y no't fearful loss.
! lPnoreisrre arrived with rein
IOI +. n, aller ten hours of most ter
~ y Government troops proved
pa,I insurgents being slain, scatter
Y revolt was definitely q@uell-
i g6,ia P q Paris was shot when APP
gbn.,p. sn'S with the design of en-.
N, ! 1000 prisoners we're ,,t.n.
alsa arms. 'p0So
I,,,.ll specially the women, treat
H 4 NJ, via upessmpled barbari,y-
NM s.a n.ad' and feet, and torturins
4 sp,. ,sa''lynSle manner. II is uni.
\ ssslI. lAst Lsnoreiore's bravery
) sIS 9 4 ] S''s q R~epuSlqus@
J ea6on. I'u 10 majority qpon
'na' ! " learn that vioenza has,
s. lHst'I ! A. Padua has esn aIs'
ni'S '.''d near Verona.
hsSII.% 'l'''i'' movement ha. com.
We'd ~ ~ The Austrian armv bod
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

l..,aier Of Buena VISTA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

4 ~proPLE's SONGS.
NUMBER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-04

GREAT FEM ALE MEDICIN


DIR. TowSsESD's SARsAPARILLA is a sovereign ant
speedy cure tor incipient consumption, and for The
general prostraon OF the system--no matter whether
the result OF inherent causes produced by r
regularity, illness or accident.
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigora
ting effects on the human frame Persons all weak
ness and lasstude, from taking it once become
bust and full OF energy under its influence. Ii imme
dlatey counteracts the nerveessness Of the female
frame, which Is the great cause OF barrenness
Ii will not be expected Of us i'm cases of SO delicate
nature to exhibit certificates OF cures performed bu
we can assure the afflicted that hundreds OF cast
have been reported tous.
Dr. TOWNSEND: My wife being greatly distressed
by weakness and general debility, and suffering con
tinually by pain and with other difficulties, and hav
ing known cases where your medicine has effected
great cures and also hearing it recommended for sucl
cases have described. obtained bottle of your
Extract of .Sarsaparia and followed the directions
you gave me. In short period II removed her com
plants and restored her TO health Being grateful 70,
the benefits she received. take pleasure in thus az
knowledging il. and recommending IL to the public
VI. d. MOORE, cor. Of Grand and Lydius sis
Albany, Aug II, 1914
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-04
VALLEYS Magical Pain Extractor.-

u More proofs that Dalley's Magical Pain xtrac-
tor is best Medicine in the world. Every day Is de-
monsrating the matchless virtues OF this article
Letters coming to US from all parts OF the Union
properties possesses in all cases of burns, rheuma
tism, piles. wounds, &c. The press abounds in no.
tees OF Its high character as a standard Medicine
and from the number select the following from
tho leland City of the 18th september
DALLEy's MEDICAL PAIN ExTRAcroR.-An inven-
ton like this truly wonderful article, full of virtues
should be made known to the universe Its cures In
many are absolutely beyond belief. For burns
scads, sores, swelngs, pains in the limbs ball kinds
cuts wounds, and in every disease of the body where
IL be applied externally, II never fails TO cure.
singular case came under our own observation. "A
the palm of his hand that it out at the back
and had to be extracted that way. The poisonous
nature of the ink in the wound, well the instru-
ment ITSELF caused the hand to swell dreadlully.-
Dalley's Pain Extractor applied, and the next
day the swelling had entirely gone down, the pain
had lett, and the wound was cured in a few days.
Important Cdution--Countereits of my Extractor
are unbushingly published to the world in my name
Protect yourself you value life, and health, from
these receptions am, every druggist in the Uni
ted States knows, the sole inventor and proprietor oil
Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor; other being has
ever made or make grain OF il, for man liv
ing has the secret OF the preparation but myself The
only genuine has my written signature on each label
and Is sold wholesale and retail at the General Depot
DOS Broadway, New York; and nj the Southern De-
pot, ISL CHARITIES street, New Orleas, my only
general Depot tor the South and West.
H DALEY.
All orders for Agencies or for Pain Extractor. mus
be addressed to ]. WRIGHT e. CO., Isl CHAR.
TRES street New Orleans only agents for the South
and West
mar 2s-ly ALLIs g. HOwE:S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-04
BULLETIN No. ?.

lHNHE GREAT FLOOD of 1877 will be long re-
l. membered in many parts of the West. The
swollen streams seemed to know no bounds; but ris-
ing higher and higher carried dismay to the nhabi-
tants. Merchants were obliged to their
from the rivers sides To places families
compelled to desert their dwellings, the poor suffered
more severely than language can describe. The pub
lie authorities were called to administer aid and
counsel. In short, great public calamity had &C.
cured.
Well would it be if the sad consequences of the
Flood had ceased when the waters subsidized. But no
GrThe retreing waves left vast alluvial deposites
which in few months MUST give out that deleterious
miasm which produces bilious diseases.
What says the celebrated DIR. Ferguson on th
point Answer: The cause ofbiliious deransemen
has its principal source in half dried margins drivers
All history and experience proves this theory Wher
the British army encamped on the plains of Estrem
adura at time when the river Guadiana had becom'
dry after flood, remittent and intermittent fever
ragged among the troops with such destructive malig
nifty that they came nigh being exiirpaied.
The Graeienberg Company, therefore earnestly
call tho atteption Ut the entire West their
trao binary and celebrated series of Anti Billion
| Medicines. In every locality where there is tn,
slightest tendency to any form of Fever, Fever ant
Ague, Dumb Ague and the like, the inhabitants
should send to the General Agent of the dis
trict and have Graefenberg Depot established neal
them Were this done, and the Graefenberg Vegeta
ble Pills and Health Bitlers used according to direc
tons, there would be fear ofbillious diseases,
So important are the Graef nberg Medicines to tn,
people OF the West that the following steps SHOULD b.
Immediately taken:-
Ist Every ncighborhood should have its Graefen
berg Depot.
BY addressing the General Agent Of any distric
| thus can be secured
| ID. Families should club together and get an imme
date supply.
| 3D. .Elnigrant Societies and other philanthrop,
| bodies should furnish them to the needy.
BY such means bilious diseases will be entirely pre-
vented.
The other Medicines of the Company are most EN-
ineny adapted to the diseases for which they re
commended; and consist of the following
| The Graefenberg Eye Lotion, the Children's Pano
cea the Green Mountain Ointment, the Consump
tives Balm, the Dysentery Syrup.
RrThe General Agent Tor Indiana Is Myrus Sea
ton. to whom applications for agencies may be address
sed EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York, January, 1S4s.
VIII. VI. wOOISEY, Agent
febs-u for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-04
ENiMlIIkAs . wa Gas
1I73iSz
From thc Pistsburr Ga-rfl

From thc Pssts6xrg Cdzrffe.
THE past summer (ls47, has been very remarka-
i BILE one. Frequent and heavy rain, followed by
intense and long continued heat had the effect in the
hrst place, to promote rapid growth OF succuleni
vegetation, and in the second to produce rapid de-
composition OF vegetable matter giving rise to much
mirsua and spreading sickness, disease and death,
|inL -es which had heretofore been remarkable tor
their sa,ubrity.
We are credibly informed. that whole meadows,
on which the grass was unusually heavy, r0tted 10
the ground and was not tit to be cut. In Indiana and
Illinois, the sickness general, that there
not enough well persons to attend upon the sick
whose suit rings were prctracted by want OF prop
erremedles, well as OF good nursing Much OF this
suffering might have been prevented, had every fam
ly kept on hand supply OF medicines suited to
eract the effects OF this miasma, with which the at
mosphere at certain times Is surcharged. In add
ton to Quinine, (which IS in such general as to
need no comment,l we would strongly urge every
family tokeep on hand one or more boxes OF "DR
M'LANEs LIVER BILLS"
stefan in Monongahala Co. Virginia, and were used
by him in his private practice as remedy in bilious
complaints for years before he thought OF offering
them to the public. Such, however, was the success
TO the Pills, and so great the number of persons beu
Gifted by them, that the making OF the quantity requi
site supply the increasing demand began to inter
ere materially with the time required to attend to
his practice. To prevent this he has made arrange
ments with the house of J. KIDD g. Co. No. GO Wood
Street, Pittsburg, Pa. to prepare and vend them
where the genuine may be procured all times and
in any reasonable quantity.
These Pills are not recommended as a panacea fol
all the ills that flesh is heir to-" but in all affections
OF the Liver and in all bilious complaints they stand
without rival. All who have ever used them, give
them the preference over all other Pills, and cannot
persuaded to exchange those which they find expert
ence to be mild sae, and eectuai for any other,
though they may be coated, drastic as tC
go Through by day light
Prepared for the proprietor by J. KIDD e. Co whelo
sale Druggist. No. 90 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pc &c
whom nil orders from a distance Isl he =
Sold also by Agents and the principal Druggist.
throughout the United States and Canada
1 n. B.-Purchasers will please he particular a,ld
inquire for DIR. M'Lane's LIVER Pills, as there arr
other Pills purporting to be Llver Pills now before
the public. dec 22.w v
Sold Wholesale 4 Retail By
CRAWFORD BELL
Main ST Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-04
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

TEMPLE OF HoxoR, No. Meets every Monda,
evening at Temperance dall, Water st. Officers to
Reilly, W +; James T. Walker, W R; X. B. Hart, v
A r; Isaac A. Crane, W R; John Shanklin, W t
VIM Holden, U; John +. Taylor, w d L; Edwars
DeGarmo, W Gi Robert Allen, 5.
LYMAN BEEcHER DIVISION No 25-Meets Tues
day evenings al Temperance Hall Officers-Wm
Holden, W ?; Jas, Lapghlin, W A; james L. Walker
s, A Warner, $; John Henson, S; Rober
Barns, t; Joseph Turnock, c; T. Grant, c. C. Bates
] $; Robert Vance, os.
Temple OF HONOR DIVISION, No. 5i-Meets Friday
evenings at Temperance Hall Officers-John Greek
VIZ; A. c. Hsllock, W A; M. w. Stafford, $; w
Carpenter, A S; James ID. Walters 3; w. II. Chand
Ter, T; X. Allen, C; j. w. Stinson, c; J. BOYER
j. f. Piitman,os.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-04

LKTTERs-For single letter, not exceeding half
an ounce, (avoirdupoise,) sent not exceeding
800 miles, ..............5
Sent over 800 miles. 10
For every half ounce, and any excess over every
hall ounce, the same rates of postage; and
when advertised, two cents on each letter, or
four cents, if the advertising cost so much ad.
ditional.
For drop letters, not to be mailed, each
CIRcuLARs-For any printed circular, handbill
advertisement, unsealed, sent any distance ..-.3
NEwsPAPERs-Otl 1900 square inches, or less, sent
over 30 and not more than 100 miles, or any
distance within the state. 1900
Over such distance =. ......,.,..,.., III
TO subscribers, Scents each, pre-
paid; or not forwarded from the Post-office.