davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDR Y
And Printers Depot,
II N STREET ROW
(oPEosITE THE cusToMHousE)


H. H. GREEN respectfully an
nonnces to the publishers and printers
that he has established a complete and
extensive TYPE FOUNDRY in this
city.
THE BOOK LETTER Of this
Foundry was cut to order, by work.
men o flong experience, and as no ex.
pense was spared to obtain the hand
soonest faces, and perfect in every res
pect, the assertion is ventnred that it
will be found the handsomest in the
United States.
Also, a very handsome assortment
Of Flowers, Combination Borders, and
JOB LETTER Of the latest Syle, to
which the attention Of Printers is soli-
cited before purchasing elsewhere.
all articles manufactured at this
Foundry shall be OF a material equal,
If not superior, to any manufactured
al the North; and as they will be fur
nished at New York prices, the pro-
prietcr OF this new enterprise trusts to
meet with dne encouragement.
Thesubscriber is also Agent for The
sale OF Narpie Washington and Smith
PRESSES, which, together with
ChaseS, Cases, Composing Sticks.
Furniture, Galleys, Printing INK, in
all ~coIors, including every article Of
the Printing business, kept constantly
on hand at moderate rates.
1.-The proprietors Of newspapers
who will publish this advertisement
six months, and send paper to this
foundry weekly, will be paid for the
advertisement By purchasing six times
the amount Of advertising bill in
Type. Il H. GREEN,
III Canal st. Row, opposite the
Cus.omhouse. l.6m
A
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
UNION, HARMONY CONCES
SION


II abolish and wicked In certain
journalists in this State, TO try . to
keep up controversy with regard 10 the
Southern Convention, the q questions
which wiiIcome before it. Discussion
npon thissubjecs, inclnding the mode
0felcctingdclegafes andthe line Of con-
duct which should be drawn for them,
was proper enough a0hiIe The matter
caspending. But inasmnch as these
points have been settled and Delegates
elected, we think inFther agitation
useless for good, but win be fruitful Of
evil.
Ii is not In the nature otmen for all
70 agree, and hence il is necessary
when any great Objects to be attained
that those interested, should meet in a
spirit of brotherhood, compare notes
ponder caimy aud then permit tho de-.
cisiun ot the majority to pFevail--eaeh
man putting his shoulder TO the wheel
and pressing forward with all his pow
80 #FAf "k #*H FM aM8 >
eF. Wgs <
Hthis course be not observed in the
South at the present momentous crisis,
when clouds g. shadows are resting
over her, we'll may the stoutest heart
DO appalled, at the contemplation oil the
consequences. A well trained and
powerful adversary is before us--Nn al.
yevsary stimulated by the strongest in
centives-Ihe wild spirit of Fanati-
eism-she innate love Of triumph
aud With some, conscientious convic-
tons (which they assert, arise snperi.
al 10 the Constitution Of the United
S~tatesl-all added 10 a pride OF strength
which d knowledge Of their majority
in tho Halls Of Congress gives to
them.
Flow important, then, that Southern
man should stand in solid phaIanx
and suffer 40 discosdant note to be
heardg tor while il weakens themselves
Il rings like the sound of a trumpet
through the eaemy's camp, and in.
spires him with renewed zeal in his
nnholy crusade.
ITencv We have regretted tho course
certain Wing journalists IN this State
have thought proper 70 pursue. They
1re constantly harping abo1t the
course Of the LsgislatuFc-its mode
sot eleesing delegaIes-itsEesolutlons &c
Nov, no possible good can come Of
iris. The m1dc Of their appointment is
III no consequence. All which We
sbCald have assurance Of is their f.
delav ana capacity. Will they truly
REPRESENT the wishes Of tho people Of
Mississsippi as indicated in their pTi-
n,arv assemblies and BY their repre-;
sentaiives III the Legislature3 Il they.
do. sla object III appointing them is
attained. And who doubts upon this
onestion the men who have been
clothed with high trusts2 Who
donbis, the clear head, the stern inieg-
rity. the high moral WORTH the COM
mandIrg talents Of VIM. L, Sharkey2
And VINO doubts his distinguished
eonpssigl--msn who stand high IN
lhe confidence nf their respective par
ties-whn have worn the judicial err
mino, and have gTali6ed our Legisln-
rive halls. Personal preferences may
not ia every instance have been
grahfaa, nor views IS 70 4 particular
line d netion been adopled-bni now
alfhsss considerations should Be near
sst the heart 81 every Southern man.
the preservation of The South and
lhS mainlainancs III The Constitution
ssit Pss IoF ed YozoO Dsrs.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
EsEaOGBS
NN9aNWNNN

This plant has, for many years, been
found to be If singular virtue in the
cure Of affections of the Liver. More
recently it was acertained that il pos.
sessed great power II arrestiDg Bleed
ing of the Lungs, Coughs Of chronic
character, &c, and of essential service.
in all diseases ola pulmonary charac-
ter.
This article il NOW universally &C.
knowledged 10 be the most healing and
efficient application for diseased or de.
cayed lungs, or any portion ofthe feshy
OF muscular parts Of the human body.
Its medicinal and preventative qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in
the early ages of the world, and no
doubt now exists among scientific IN Ell,
that the preparation used IN the en-.
balmment Of bodies, was comp osed
principally Of this ingredient. In later
ages, II was found to be iu universal
use among The aborigines Of America,
and at this day II is their principal, and.
in fact, only medicine for an unsound
state Of the lungs. or any app roach IL
it. Thosewho. are acquainted with The
history of this hardy race Of men, know
that a deah from consumption is IN.
known among them! The medical ia
Guilty in all countries appear 10 have
become ware of the great healing pro.
perlies of his article, and are now in.
Producing 1t in their practice, Dr..
Bucban, Of England, DR.. Crichton, of
st. Petershurb. DR.. a Prieure, Of
Paris, and the distinguished DR.. Coop.
er, have been in the habit Of combln.
ing It with other articles in their pre-
scriptions, and with entire success.
% Bera,s Of CO1aterfsiits and Base
LwitatiOnsI
The genuine article is signed AN
DREW ROGERS, on the engraved wrap.
per around each bottle.
Price 81 per bottleq or six bottles for
So. Sold wholesale and retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD,
lib Chartres st. between Cont and
St. Louis sts.a
SOLE GENERAL AeENTs PoR THE
SOUTHERN STATS
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
WSINS 3NlSANl

The best remedy ever known to man
for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Groups
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding at the
Lungs, Difficulty of Breathing, Liver
Affections, Pains or Weakness Of the
Breast or Side, First stages Of con.
sumption, &c.
REMARKABLE CURES.n
OF all the cures that have been record.
ed, there are certainly none equal to
the first mentioned, which plainly
shows the curaoility Of consumption.
even in some Of it's worst forms.
~JEFFERsoN COUNTY. Ia, Feb. 27,lS49.
Messrs. Sanford & Park-Gent.:
This is 70 certify, that my wife, Nancy
Dohony, has been in a declining state
Of health for the last two years. Her
diseas bsfled the skill Of the best medi.
cal aid ] could p~rocure-her physicians
pronounced her disease Consumption
IN the last stage" and said that her re
covery was past all human hopes. AS
. last resort, with very little hope,
procured Wister's Balsam eff Wild
Cherry. After using a few bottles, I
found TO my agreeable surprise, that
her health was improving rapidly. She
is NOV 81 far recovered, as ID be able 10
attend to her household duties, without
suffering any Inconvenience Her ra.
pid improvement and present health,
warrant ms in the belief that she will
soon he entirely restored.
RHnnEs DoBoNEY.
State Of Indiana, Jefferson county, o.
] Jsmes M Humphreys, a Jmstlce Of
tho Peace, in and for said county and
State, do certify that the above named
Rhodes Dohopey subscribed and made
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
PROSPECTUS OF
THE NON
Scmi-WeekHy and
Weekly Newspapers
Published at Washington, d.
c., and deVotcd to Politics,
Literature, and General
hteU sS"ce,

A"SD"SS ~"ND' .
On and after the FIRST day of June
next, the"Union" will be published IN
der the joint editorial management ant
control Of the subscribers.
And as both ofthe undersigned hav,
been before the pnblic in different sta
t~ons--one Of us for nearly half a cen.
fury, and the other for several years
we believe il will not he deemed AFRO.
CANT in us to suppose that anything
more than a general declaration Of ouT
principles and the course which we in.
tend to pursue, will he necessary at
this time.
The political character ofthe Union"
will remain unchanged. As it has
hitherto done from the date IF its pub.
LEGATION to the present time. it will con.
tinue to advocate the great principles
of the democratic party a. expounded
by its illustrlous founder THOMAS JET
PERSON, and carried into successful
practice in the administration Of tho
government by subsequent democratic
Presidents, principles which have Sc
cured for our beloved country an ex-
psnsion, progress, and glory unexam.
pied in the history of ancient "r con-
temporary empires, and elevated il to
The first rank among the nations IF the
earth. Those principles have been
more fully developed in the original
Prospectus which we published at the
commencement Of the publication of
the "UNloN,'' and republisbed in its
columns a few days ago. They de.
mlnd a system Of taxation and revenue
which shall he equal ind just upon all
classes and individuals depressing none
and favoring none; economy in the OK
pendlture Of the public money; the Sc.
peration of the fiscal affairs Of the gen.
eml government fom all connexion
with State institutions o. corporations
created by ITSELF a strict construction
ofthe constitution, combining the sever.
al branches Of the general government
tntheir particular spheres Of action and
requiring of all a faithful performance
Of duty; and especially demanding and
insisting that the President Of the
United States shall not abdicate his
high powers and his responsibilities to
HHH. fMA fl. MHH q - V"2 -.atHH
is irresponsible cabal. under the name
of a cabinet, WIN are not chosen BY
he people and are not accountable to
hem Al theballhtrbox.
Such are. in general the principles
which the Union" will advocate, and
in performing the duties which they
have jointly assumed the undersigned
are ware that in the present crisis it
VII devolve upon them to discuss the
policy and measures Of the party in
power with freedom, and perhaps, 81
lone occasions with severity. But in
executing their high functions as con
ductors Of the public press, they viii
not forget the dignity nor the amenities
dne 70 their position, while they Pc
form their duty tothe people with the
hrmness and fidelity which The occasion
may demand.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
oatb q he foregoing certificate before

oath 10 the foregoing certificate before
me, this 9Th day February, ls49,
Jas. M. Humphreys, ,. p.
no THE PUBLIC.-I, Jacob
Green, ofthe county, of Jennings, and
State of Indiana, do hereby certify, that
in the early part Of last season, ! was
taken with q violent cough, attended
with a pain in the breast, and some
times fever, and that ] employd q skill.
ful physician tor some time, who said
he could give me no relief. then
commenced using Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, and felt almost immedi-
ate relief and and after taking three
bottles, | find myself in az good health
as | have enjoyed FIR number Of years.
NV restoration, under the blessings of
God, attributed to The use IF the me-
dicines above named. Jacob Green.
March lst, 1S49.
Slate of Indiana, Jennings county
/, David T, Skinner. a Justice ofthe
Peace in and for said county and State
do certify thatrhe above named jacob
Green, Subscribed and made oath 10
the foregoing certificate, before me this
FIRST day Of March, lS49
We would advise those Of our read
ers who are laboring under an afFec;i-
on Of The lungs, to make immediate
trial 6f this truly excellent medicine
The most intelligent and respectable
families Of oul city have adopted it as a
favorite medicine; and persons predis-
posed to consumption, who have used
it, speak in the highest terms Of its
efficacy.
o. Beware of counterfeits and i'm
'atiots -svrlDt ln1 all other pre-
baralions Of Wild Cherry. Remem-
her, they only initiate iu name, with
out possessing the vItue. Buy none
hut the genuine aud original Dr.. Wis.
rar's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Signed Sanford & Park, "on the wrap
per around each bottle.
AGENTS.
E. D. WARD & CT, and PRIEST
LY e. MOSBY,--.Canron Isaac
MANN. Sharon-COOPER & HANDS,
BROUGH, Camden. J, BLUNDELL,
Pon,on ISAAC JORDAN Car,haup
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
pOST OFPICE MOURS

Is7ORlce open everv day. ExcppT sun
DAY during business hours. a. d on SUNDAY
from NINE TO TEN o'clock A. NJ. only.
w. PR1ESTLEY: P. M.
Feb. 81. 80
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

The names ct no person will Be en-
tered npon our books unless the pay
meut of the subscription be made ia
advance.
Distant subscribers may forward Us
money by letter, the postage on which
will be paid by US, and all risk assum.
ed by ourselves 10 its safe transmits.
sion.
POST-MASTERs are authorised
to actas our agents and will be entitl-
ed 10 retain for their services 90 per
cent, on the full amount of subscrip.
ton as their commission.
GFWe request the favor of all our
exchanges 10 give the above an inser-
ton in their papers.
In a few days agencies will be form
cd, one or more in each State Of the
Union, 70 procure subscriptions, and
extra copies Of the Prospectus will b.
transmitted to many Of nnr friends in
various sections Of the country, for the
purpose Of enlisting their best exert.
ons for the extension Of our subserip.
tioa.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
b Y

NO SURRENDER
Ever constant. ever trne.
Lot the word be, no surrenderj
Boldly dare, and greatly dol
This shall bring - bravely through !
NosuFrender, no surrender
And though Fortunes smiles be few,
llopcis alwsys springing new,
Sin inapiring me and you
WiIh amagic-NO surrender.
Nail the eolors to the mast.
Shouting gladly, No surrender
Troubles near are al bnt past
Serve them Is you did the last;
No surrender. No surrender
Though The skies be over cast.
And upon the sleety blast
Dlsappointments gather fast,
Beat them of with, No surrender
Constant and cOraguenus still,
Mind. the word is, No surrender;
Battle, though /, 30 uphill.
SsaggeT not u seeming M
No surrender, No surrender
Hope-and thus your hope fnl6l--
THERE'S a way where there's will,
And The way all cares TO kill
Ia to give lhem-No surrender.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

We Should educate the whole man
hs h0dV tic head and the haari thO
bo1y q act 10 head Gothihk and TIE.
heart % feet.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
THE VERNON MAIL
RAYFORD MATL

p DUE, Closes,
s%atudaY, II A. NJ. Saturday, II a. NJ.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

q The Louisville Journal aays: "Dr,
Liverwort and Tar not only
gives immediate relief in coughs and
but, from the testimony Of men
Of the highest standing here and else.
where, il is making some very remark.
able cures IF consumption
The Railway Register adds: 1--WE
have heared ii stated, by persons Of
great responsibility, who have used this
medicines, that ii Is d ofthe most re-
markable medicines Of the age, fol
Cough, Cold, Influenza, Bronchitis
Asthma, Pain in the side and breast
Splitting of Blood, Whooping Cough.
and all Lung complaints, which if neg,
lected, usually terminate in consumptI.
on; andthe certificates attached to the
advertisements would seem fully Ia
Justly this statement"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
80 HEY1NG RON mAIL
Mails
1--WE M~ADTsONVILLE MAIL

Is DUE, CLOSES,
Monday and bye An Thursday& II
Friday Sunday )
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15
AGENCY AT WAsHINGTON.

II
to undertake the agency of claims before Congress and
other branches of the Government including
under treaties and the various public Offices He will attend
to preempon and other land claims the procuring patents
for the public lands aud the by Congress OF grant,
and claims to lands claims for property lost taken for the
service of the United States property destroyed by the In
dans while In the possession of the United States nyads
Revolutionary, navy Widows and halfpay pensions claims
for Revolutionary services whether for continuation hapay,
bounty lands well those against the State of Virginia
the Government for damages sustained in of the
action conduct OF the Governments and indeed bust
ness before Congress the public Offices which may require
the aid of attorney His charges will be moderate,
and depending upon the the claim the
the service
In the prosecution claims against Mexico under the late
Convention, Mr. f. A. Dickns and the Hon. c. p. Van Ness
late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penpotentsry Of the
United States in Span associated and claim
either OF them will receive their united and prompt attention.
Mr. r. A. Dckins sknown to most Of those who have been
in Congress within the last few years. who have occupied
any public attention at Washington.
Office at his residence street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
All letters must be postpaid. dec I4-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15
Form of a Gudr1nfv 10 oceoronon,, encb b;d

"Tbe undersigned here insert the Of the euarsntor
or gusrsnos guarantees that there name OF bidder or
names OF bidders a. the case may be- if his Tor the bid
carrying the mail from TO be accepted by the
Postmaster General shall enter into obligation prior 10 the
first day Of July peI with good and sufficient surees TO
perform the service proposed"
Dated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15

Form for Bid Uhere no change from advertise
mera IS contemplated BY The bidder.
Tor we, the may be) fhere write the name or
names 10 iu OF there state the residence resdences
hereby propose To carry the mail on No. from TO
as often as the advertisement requires, in the time
stated IN the schedules and by the following mode Of con
yeyance' to wit Here state how be conveyed for
the annual sum Of 5 !"
Dated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15

BALTIMORE LIFE assurance ConPAr'.
No. IS SoUrH STREET.
JOHN L. DONALDSON, PRKsrpsrr
fINHis COMPANY proposes insure lives for
Il more years, for life the specified In
the following table, being low safety the assured and
To the Company would Justify with the assured
enjoys the benefit Of immediate ia lieu Of prosbectUe
uncertain bonas. he risks neither he policy the premium
that he has paid
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15
Form of Certificate.

The undersigned postmaster of certifes that the
guaanors above named sufficient and able make good
their guaranty
DaIed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15
READ!

JUST RECEIVED, A LETTER FROM THE
HON THOMAS III. BENTON,
IN FAVOR OF MRS. JERvIS'S COLD CANDY,
CONVINCED.
Washington, January 10, 1849
Mrs w. Jervs: Madam, several members of my family
have tried the Cold Candy which you prepare and found
both efncacous and agreeable.
Very respectfully madam your most obedient servant
THOMAS II. BENTON.
To Mrs. w. Jervis, 500 Broadway, New York.
The original letter of this eminent Senator be
Mrs. w. Jervs's store.
The public will thus perceive that Mrs Jerviss Cold Candy
is universally admitted be excellent remedy for
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Complaints by the
eminent of the land.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15
READ!

JUST RECEIVED, LETTER FROM EX- PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN,,
IN FAVOR OF MRS JERVIS'S COLD CANDY,
From which e make the following
I" From partial of the Coli Candy Mr. Van Buren,
eves deserve the very high reputation has acquired
and in the handwriting OF this eminent dpIomatist.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15
AGENCY FOX CLAIMS AT WAsHIN(sTON ID &.
CHARLES DE SEEDING,

CHARLES DE SEEDING,
Commissioner, Notary Public, and General Agent,
NO.II, TOdd's Buildings, pennsylvania avenue,
W.aSAAsN1sTGJv, ID. @. l
CONTINUES to give his prompt attention to the prosecu-
~ ton of claims before Congress- OF the Executive
Departments before board of commissioners appoint
ed to adjust spoatons, before foreign Governments pro-
curing pensions Revolutionary Naval Army; bounty land
scrip under the law of February H. 1847 August TO-
s4s arreages Of pay; mileage for horses and other pro-
perry lost desroyed incurred by volunteers be-
fore being mustered and received into the service of the Uni
ted States and subsistence and transportation furnished for
their use and all claims of whatever description that
of the late with Mexico Great Britain He is in
possession of all the forms and understands fully all the
quements of the Pension and other Offices He also attends
to the procuring of due for captures made in the
Gulf and the of Mexico Of California and
of Africa.
He has been honored with from the Governors
every State the Union Commits OF Deads take
the probate OF Deeds depoons and other instruments Of
writing under SEAL &C., be used recorded respec
tive States.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
claimed and the extent of services required.
Communication postpaidw receive immediate attention
He has the honor refer the Navy and other Executive
Departments their Excellencies the
era States the Union and Senators and Members the
previous and the present Congress generally deco