davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
Great Discovery.
OREG ON HAIR OIL,

THIS OIL is prepared by H. G. CURRIER, who is the
sole Proprietor In the United States and Is the great.
discovery in The known world for the growth of HAIR
and UGrranted 1t will the hair grow where it
has fallen of, and is preventative and makes it
grow thick dark and silky Price 81 per bottle. The
only place it be had in Worcester, is at JOSEPH
BOYDENS Jewelry Store The best of references be
obtained from those who have been benefited In this city
N. B. the money will be paid back, in all cases when
the Oil does not give satisfaction dim Jan Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
CHLOROFORM.
DIR. HARRIS, l54 Main Street, is prepared to Extract
Teeth Waout PAIN by the of this recently discovered
substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM.
CHLOROFORM
DIR. O. III. BLOOD.

NE DIR. o. III. BLOOD,
HSaszssFY Proposes resume the Practice of Medt-
OTTTYTA cine SO as relates to the treatment OF
the Diseases of Children, which arise from
difficult denton Ii fact, that of the IRREGULAR
es and consequently many Of the defects OF the second
set of teeth, caused by Encouragement during the
eruption and before the appearance of the first teeth
The practice of Dentistry Tor several years past has
made principles and process dentition also the
rriaons resulting from it familiar and therefore APP
propriate department OF practice.
Apply at 100 Main Street, at House.
The subscribers have formed connexon in the bust
ness of Dentistry, which will be continued at the Old
Stand 100 Main Street. o. II. BLOOD, M. ID.
Sept. 22-tf C. d. COOK, M. d.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Galatn, Col. Co., Sept Is, IS47
DIR. Herrick Co.--GeHts 1t affords me much plea
to inform you that medicine continues TO in
crease in popularity Your Sugar Coated Pills and Kid
Strengthening Pasters sell very fast young man by the
name of Van Hosen, who lives me, attacked with
symptom of bilious fever Your Pills were freely
used and every symptom odsease left him in two DAYS
Many cases like the above might be given am selling
of your medicines than all other kinds combined In
fact lhink they thout exception the greatest med
icne OF the age.
Yours, JACOB HOLIENBECK
Orders 60 be directed to HERRICK IL CO., No. James
st., Albany, NY Sold by D. ScoTT, ia. & Co.; EN-
TUCKER, and s. WHITE, Worcester. dwlt3
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

PakachOag Division, NO, 81, S. of T.
The Members of the Division hereby notified
at QUINsicAmoED HALL, This (Wednesday) afternoon
one o'clock TO attend the funeral of Bro. AFRAID HARRIS
Per ORDER JOHN F. WATKINS, A. R. :.
Worcester, Jan Is, l549. III
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

w WANTED.
A CLERK OR PARTNER. The advertiser, engaged
N in pleasant business wishes get an assistant or
partner take charge ofthe &c. and make him
self useful, in the counting and Office. genttel
who has at his command $3.50 $500, can have an
easy situalion lair salary and BOARD by addressing
Box, Post QcIce BOSTON, Immediately. The applicant
write fair business hand, give gOcd reference and
pay his postage, or he will not receive attention.
Boston, Jan a. He d9t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

DIED.
In this city, Jan 18th, Mrs Lucy M wife Of Mr. Charles
Jersey, 45; Mrs Elizabeth Buard, 66; l4h, Mr. Aanson
g. Pratt, 3l Mr. Francis Flanagan, So; 18Th, Mr. Arad
Harris, 26.
Me-, VT, Pa. and N Y. please copy.
In Oakdale, west Boyston) Jan 7tb, Mr. Samuel w.
Woods 80.
In Leicester, Jan H. erysipelas Mrs Hester Ann wife
of Rev. William G. Clark, SO
In Westminster Jan 9Th, Mrs Mary, wife OF Des Enos
Hardy formerly of Hollis, N H. Printers in Hills
boro Co please copy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
Savings Bank.

NdV1u6S OdUks
THE Semi Annual Meeting of the Trustees the WcY
cester County Institution for Savings will be holden
at The Office of said Institution, Tuesday, Jan l6th
O'Clock T. M. 8. JENNISON, Treasurer.
Dec. 3d. le4e d3G
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
FOR SUMMER

The following advice lie from the veteran
Major Noah,
Don't gotmandiEe. We hate d Elulton at
all times, but especially in summer, 1t ii
monslrous to see met, when the mercury ia Up
to 80, cram a pOHnd Of fat meat down their
threats. Don't you know that animal food in.
c~reases the bile? Eat sparingly, and be sure
and masticate what you eat. Don't bolt your
'ood like an-anacohda. Take exercise early
in the morning. All! what fools we are to
sweat in bed, when the cool breezes Of the
morning invite US forth, and the birds and the
dew, and the streams are murmuring, in their
own quiet way, which arouse a kindred melo.
dy in the soul.
Be good natured. Dun't get into any angry
discussion on politics or religion. There will
be time enough to talk the former over when
the weather becomes cooler, and as for the
latter, the less you talk about it the better.
Religion is a good thing, but when you fight
10 its name you show yourself ignorant Of it's
principles, and unswayed by it's influence.
Bathe-three imesa week--every day. The
exposure is nothing to The benefits derived. II
you would enjoy health, have a clear head, a
sweet stomach, a cheerful disposition, put your
carcass under the water every day, and when
you emerge yourself use the brush vigorously
for five minutes. There is nothing like the
pure braCing water; we never dip beneath its
surface without thanking God for having
placed such q heal,h-promOting element within
our reach.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
Number AZ.
HAsTY


Jones, say, Jones!' exclaimed aunt Fanny,
purple with excitement as she hustled into the
pafloN holding in her hand i paper int YOU
a philanthFopic man?,s
be sure am, Fanny replied uncle
Dick, as he raised his ayes and usefea over H.
sPectacles at his excited partner what Is 10
now?i
'WhaCsu up nOU4 q almost shrieked bis sDopss
: why, look Ihere,' and she thrust the paper
into his lace, at the same time pointing win
her right hand iore-6nger 10 a parasfaBh--
: read that and weep.'
well, what is ii q asked uncle Dick. a. hi
ran his eye ovet It.
'oh! you unhHmah wretch, yOu=yUu ha.d.
hearted sinner; ! thought you was d man with
a little cream Of human kindness in yon.j
why, Fanny, believe you're going crazyl'
'GOing crasy!' she echoed, and lsn,t Il
enough to drive one mad when such ~Eascallv
things are taking place, and the eowafdly meA
darsn't stop 'em. | wish | wasn't a oman.
Hut what's in the paper, makes you act
500
'Can't you read? Don't ii say there: Wo.
men and children starving to death by Morse's
TelegraPh-Fatal spread of the cholera By
Electro Magnetic Telegraph-TwO bundled
and fifty dying a day In New Orleans by Mag
netic Telegraph-HOrrible riot in New York
and twenty-seven lives lost by Telegraph
Terrible fire in Boston; an immense amount OF
property lost by Telegraph-WeIch's circus
blown down and life lost by Electro Magnetic
TelegraPh-and Jet you men set here with
folded arms, and never raise a finger to stay the
progress Of the inhuman, all.devastating and
devoOtiDg monster-I wish / was a man!f
And aunt Fanny flew out Of the room, leaving
Uncle Dick wrapped in Ostonishmsnt.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
s 7 mi hungary.

Vienna papers and letters of the Gath inst.
state that the details Of the last battles on the
banks of the Waag had not yet reached Vienna,
though it would appear that the result is the
Illustration Of d most obstinate attempt Of the
Hungarians to cross the Waag. On the morn
ing Of the Goth inst. they had actually got pos
session Of the right bank of the river, but they
were eventually obliged to return to their
former positions. In tho meantime, General
Goergey had come up with reinforcements,
and the imperialist leader, W~Ohlgemuth, with
his $1,000 men, was reduced to the necessity
Of acting entirely on the defensive, until, upon
the arrival Of Russian reinforcement, a fierce
battle ensued, which continued till night parted
the colnbatants. The fight recommended on
the afternoon Of the following day, and lasted
throughout till the evening, and the whole Of
the next day. The HungarianS fought with
furious Obstinacy, but they could not prevail
against the united Imperialist forces, and after
a three days battle General Goergey was com
PEELED to lead his troops back upon Tarkashd.
Negyed, and Guta. He crossed the Waag al
the two first mentioned places, and finished by
destroying the bridge at Negyed. At Guta
the fugitive HungOrians made head against the
Imperialist forces, and being surrounded by
swamps OH each side, and close TO the fortress
Of KOmorn, it was found a matter Of impossi,
bility to dislOdge them,
The losses of the Hungafians and Imperial.
lists were nearly equal viz. about 5000 mer
killed on either side. It is generally believed
that General uoergey, after his retreat across
the Waag, fell back upon Komorn, and that
his headquarters are at present at GUuyo or
Raab.
The Austrian papers state that the Russians
have at length entered Pennsylvania by the
north and south. General Luders, with 25,OOO
men, is asserted to be at Cronstadt. Their
northern column has entered by POjana Stami,
and taken possession Of Bistriz, where they
have been joined by Colonel Urban and his
free corps of borderers. A third Russian d.
vision of $4,000 men is quartered in the Seek.
Ter district. The remains of the brigade oil
the impOriaIist General, Wyss, are at Kapuyar,
near the Neusiedcl Lake.
The four Russian corps. which have entered
Hungary by way Of DukIa, KOmuna, Grab, and
Izby, amount to l44,OOO men. 1t was stated
at Vienna that part Of this force had already
advanced to EperieSh and Cashuu, and that it
was intended to push them forward upon De-
breczin and Grosswardein.
1t is stated that the misunderstanding be-
tween the Prussian and Austrian governments
is daily on the increase.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

GEoReE LIPPARD,-The Springfield Republic
eau sets forth the hopes and disappOintments
Of this literary and political pretender, thus:
A fierce man sits restlessly upon a fiery
charger. The steed paws the ground, the
lightning flashing from his hoofs.
The knell Of a distant bell strikes his ear.
II is the knelI OF hope!
A curse issues angrily from between his
grinding teeth.
sDOes he spurn me? No Office? Does he
think me a dog that will chase his enemy fol
nought7'
A binding rage was in his eye--he wheeled
and sped like lightning into the darkness! He
reachesa cave! A scratching, as Of %infuriate
tigers, is heard! He comes forth! His eye is
blOodshot! He raises to the silent gaze Of the
stars a scroll! d.
lie spoke in slow, cultural utterances II Gen.
Taylor, | am yeur enemy Yes, !, George
LippHrd, ha-ha a-s-a!'
And the opposition papers all over the Uni
ted States copied the words written in the
scroll, and made fools Of themselves. Well
they did!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
MEXICO.

The Mexican Congress convened in extra
session at the capital on the LIST Of July. The
N. o. Delta contains an abstract Of President
Herrera's message, in which we do not find
much OF interest. Under a recent reduction OF
rates the revenue from customs is rapidly in
creasing. The government is still in possess,
ion Of the indemnity paid by the United States
in May last. The internal relations ore said
10 be favorable. The President recommend
measures to facilitate the population Of the
country by means Of immigration.
By a recent arrangement with the British
bond holders, the latter abandoned without
reservation, the sun of fourteen millions OF
dollars against the Mexican government. This
was done BY agreeing to take three and hall
per cent interest instead Of FIVE for ten years,
or up to 1859, at which time other arrange
ments will be made. Four and a half millions
will pay interest already due and that to be-.
come due up to 1859. The Mexican govern
ment agrees to pay this out of the indemnity
instalments from the United States.
The cholera was slowly disappearing from
Saltillo. From the 10th to the 18th of June,
Il3 persons were attacked with it, and 66 died,
1t was advancing towards Durango.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
From the aberdeen Independent.
GEN. TAYLoR's ABoLITIoNIsM

UCN' Ia ILOhO ADOLl1lONloM
The Columbus Democrat repeats the charge
that Gen. Taylor has surrounded himself with
the most unmitignted abolitionists.' 1t does
this with a flourish about its strict adherence
to the TRUTH and its 'never classifying either
directly or by equivocation.' II states that
it has a { pretty correct knowledge Of the facts
Of the case,' that the charge is, in its opinion,
true, that self respect justiies it, and duty as
a public journalist requires it. We thus give
the Democrat the benefit Of all its flourish
For support Of it's assertions, it appeals to what
it terms 'facts.'
These { %facts,' are LIST; that Senator Seward
last February, at once seemed to gain most
completely the ear and confidence Of General
Taylor;, that this gentleman is an out and
out abolitionist,' and that by his influence, as
a sort Of acknowledgement from Gen. Tay-
lor to the two Houses, M. Walkers amend
ment wasrejected2 2d-that, Gen. 'Taylorhas
listers, four of whom are free-soilers or Wilmot
provlsOits,' and two OF whom are not only
freesOigers, bat rank abolitionists.' 3rd: that
the abolition Vice President Willard Fillmore,
will help to surround Gen. Taylor when Con-
gress meets.' W
These are its proofs! Let as adopt the plan
which the N. Y. Tribune lately adopted to-
wards the Hon Samuel w. Inge, on the sub
iect of mileage. i
'IEBhraimg' said a grave divine, taking his
text from one Of the Prophets, $ 10 a cake not
turned.'' (Hosea wi. 3D. Let us proceed,
therefore, brethren, to turn Ephraim-6rst in.
side out; next, back side before; and thirdly,
t'Other end up
The Tribune performed most scientifically
this searching operation on the Congressman
Let US try what we can do with the facts and
proofs of the Columbus Democrat. And FIRST
as to Senator Stewards pretended misSion.-
Perhaps it would be amply sufficient, IT we
quoted the N. Y. Evening Post of March 2lst
Ian influential democratic free-sOileT organ.
That paper most di distinctly stated.
iB when we consider the desires Of Gen 7ey-
ongreSs shOud adopt Me scheme Of WaL
!or sMGt y. : ,ntemplated the erecting OF Cali
Eer, when CO. tsolute %princiPallty, under the
loLnla lnto an Az 'asideMt, we could not have
olrecto9 o. me hing Post should be re-
gaTded with particular faVOs
ment.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

VIII FARMERS SHOULD BE THE FRIENDS or
MECHANICS AND MANUFA URE s--Some days
since, in our Office, we were favored with a
visit from a Scotch gentleman, as venerable for
his age and virtues, as he is remarkable for his
sound, vigorous sense. He was, some time
ago, among the founders, in Philadelphia, Of
the Society formed for the Encouragement Of
Domestic Industry. He observed, that when
once a farmer himself, he was anxious for the
prosperity Of TALL American mechanics and'man%
ufacturers. for tseO especial reasons!
: |. Because, if they did not succeed in their
own business, he was fearful they would be+
come rivals in his, If only TO make bread; and
edlv, because the more prosperous they wereS
the better prices they could give him for what
he had to sell. In a wOrds he wanted them to
be numerous, to increase their competition;
prosperous, for the sake Of better prices; near
to him, that bstweeHhim and them they might
divide the saving in the cost of exchanges
This seemed to US 10 Do the true common
sense view Of the subject, the contrary IN
common sense - Plough, Loom and .Anva.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

BEAUTIFUL smILE.-In returning from our
fishing excursion last Friday, 'Andrew,' (hc
colOred genasman Of WashingtOn0 who was
driving the carriage, which was filed with
young ladies, made a sudden halt on the way.
Mr.. J., who was in the rear Of the company,
rode up and asked him what he stopped for.
He replied, 'Ia UaEeriag NY GOUers; - and sure
enough, there was Andrew with pitcher and
glass in hand, giving water TO the young ladies
-emblems Of the flowers Of TsxOs.-W ashiag=
ton. Tsza0 Ranger.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

A YANKEE ANswER.-A wager was laid
that it was a Yankee peculiarly to answer one
question BY asking another. To sustain the
assertion a Down Easlsr was INTERCEPTED. II
want you,' said the better, TO give me ]
straight forward answer to q PLAZA qoesslob,
4 kin du it, mister said the Yankes sThsn
why is it New Englahdefs tlw avs answer a
question BY asking one b re,urn4, spu1
thsy'' wac JoptiAaS'S t.soly.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

its charge of 'unmitigated a~bOlitionism. As
the Democrat has reiterated that charge, after
protesting its adherence to the lessons OF DR..
Paley, 'never TO falsify either directly or by
oquivOcation,' we can only express regret that
our ideas Of good m%Orals,' Of 'selErespect'
and : public duty diger so widely from those
Of that Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
HUMILITY.
BY SINGING sYBIt.

DIX 5lNdlN9 SYBIIs
There's a quaint and quiet Gomez
In my soul has set oil day,
With her white hands softly folded
And her robe Of sober gray
But in vain have brighter dwellers
Sought to frighten her away.
Once to-day, a radiant sparkler,
With a face Of rOguish glee,
Giided up and asked demurely
What the comer's name nigh. be-
And she raised her eyes and aswered
Low and sOft-'Humility.'
And the little dancer wondered
That she had such lovely eyes;
And almost wished HER crimson lips
Could make such soft replies;
Yet such a face with such q dress
Still filled her with surprise.
She scOrned the quiet come
With the brown and braided hair,
For her own flowed down in ringlets
And were Topped with flowers fair,
And she did not liz e a sober robe
When hers with gems shone rare
So no one sought the stranger
With the sweet head bowed so low,
With a fair and placid forehead
And the hands as pure as snow
But she smiled to be neglected
AS the rest glanced to and fro.
But the evening now is coming
When my soul shuts up its halls
When the silvery voice of reverie
To the evening worship calls
All the thousand fitting jewellers
That have been within it's wall.
The dancing and the singing ones,
Are weary Of their play
They come with lingering footsteps
And tongues no longer gay,
And gather sad and silently
In tired and mute array.
And some, the dark and restless ones,
Have wandered off and died;
And many grand and lofty ones,
Have yielded up their PRIDE
With broken wings and broken Lutte,
They gather side BY side.
And now the meek-browed conner
In her rOee of pensive gray,
With a face of holy lOvliness
Bends quietly to pray,
And from her form the mantle
Of meekness falls away.
And underneath is flowing
A robe like sunset fair
And her golden wings unfolding
She floats into the air
And now l know rvet ENTERTAINED
AN ANGEL UNAWARE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

" Do
DEALER IN
Ory Goods, Groceries
and Produce.
VOC City, Miss.
give particular attention Of
'GelVlng and forwarding cotton,
''se &C. Just received Bagg-
bsoPe, Kentucky Jeans and IH
ae''a, Lard, Sugar cured
sll'are, and a general assert.
10, lS4s, ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
MUSIC

MUSIC
9AsaC:kMAR, Teacher Of Gui-
'lolin' Violoncello AccOr.
I l'vsIalioaette, respectful, an
N " citizens Of Canton that
'I'lsd 70 give instructions, up
N i.seinents, and also in vocal
''s principles Of thorough
sIs e sfice adjoining that Of
slPda is,la40 "a,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
SbD 9PaGnsow.

ol51 YaRmon.
to the Ladies Of Can.
aud Madison county, that she is
o. Dress making as usual, and
short time have the Spring
lion New York and New Or.
70 will also bleach and trim
aad Straw Bonnets.
S. J. SALMON
i6, lS49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

We clip the following verses from the Wheel
ing Gazette. Itis not often that We have the
privilege of publishing SO fine a poem. The
conception is excellent, as the voice it des-
crIbes' We envy the Gazette the cOntribu-
tons Of it's fair correspondent p BHie.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
ak In !!
EpRGE BAGBY oF

s4 sS his saloon in the Canton
tn mere he is ready and anx-
MN %nI0aale all his friends, and
M : comfortable shave, at
uSuES.
IA silsa and DREssINe done in
ioh wv Y genteei STYLE, and to
s4s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
R WELLINGTON

,,vrs ALFRED WELLINGTON
|W CABLE Il CO
,,iop and Forwarding Merchant
hdessle and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
M. gS NEW LEVEE
Newt Orleans.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
IN. HERNDON,

.tnFMeV al law
MADISON County, Mississippi
/ n room above the Post Office
...ost attend the circuit courts
r..s,iss Of Alfalfa, Leake, Madi'
~ and Holmes. Business en-
!. IL care will receive his zeal
sBiCH. g.,
n II, fS4S' On
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

ID, Y y, MURPHY
J. 4 a .' q S1s sGy dsy receiving, a
n 'a"''', &c, &c. &C. co'''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

ETLEY. s. L. MosBY'
ESTLEY & MOSBY,
Inns IN DRUGs AND MEDICINES;
BSrufFS, OILS, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PUTTY;
Books, BLANK Books, STATIoNA'
mr ARTICLES, P%ERFUMERY, &c.
sgn Of GOLDEN MORTAR,
CANTON, MI.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

" T. R. COLEMAN, O. P MOORE
COLEMAN & CO.,
AISSION rs,
m Boat Landing, Vicksburg, MI.
EMILY in Store and for sale,
gng, Rope, Jaynes, Linseys,
Bacon, Pork, Flour, Lard,
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Candles,
duses, Nails, Spades, ShoveIs,
! &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

dVanced on Cotton sent 10 US Is
10 q this" or the New Orleano
atg, Aug, 98, 1913, 52-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
RErBRBNgEs.

REFERBNGEs'
|sd'k Turner, :, =,
sspb Monks Louisville, Ky.
u Dunn. Lawrenceburg, b.
FL :. i Peters,, New Orleans.
bert ]. PalGrey9
%, l848, i6-6m