davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
MARKS GENTLEMAN

No man Is q gentleman. who, with
o-1 Trc=ocz.ioss, would treat with in
c.Szsliy The kx-lbiesi Of his species /,
j. = ygsE2Ti-y fer y a;ch 10 accomplish
meats q dress o. address can ever
z-oas- Show me the man who desires
70 maze every one happy around him.
=a1 Whose great soiicitade is never 10
SlVe sasl cause Of offence 70 anv one,
ard Elsi snow you a gentleman by
s1asUTe and /. practice. though he may
Eeser Eave worn suit OF b-oadclotil.
n0r ever heard OF q lexicon. | am
FroGs1 % say, Essr the honor of our spe-
cses- there are men, in every throb oi
whose heart there is solicitade for the
welfare oi mankind. and whose every
breath Is per.ansed with kindness.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
HOLLY SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, JUNE a. 1852

fcient to guard the public interest, to sus-
pend the passage ola bill whose merits
cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of
the Senate and House of Representatives
until the Judgment Of the people can be
obtained thereon, and which has saved the
American people from the corrupt and ty-
rannical domination ofthe Bank of the Uni
ted States, and from corruptins system
of general internal improvements.
RESOLVED, That the Democratic party
viii faithfully abide by, and uphold the
principles laid down In the Kentucky and
/ Virginia resolutions OF 1898, and the re-
I port of Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legis-
lature, in 1899; that it adopts those prin-
ciples as constituting one Of the main foun-
dations of its political creed and isresolyed
/ to carry them out in their obvious meaning
and import.
! RESOLVED, That he war with Mexico,
upon all the principles of patriotism and
/ the laws of nations, was just and neces-
sary war on our part. in which every A
n'erican citizen should have shown him.
/ self on the side of his country, and neither
morally, nor physically, by word or deed,
have given "aid or comfort to the ene-
my"
RESOLVED, That we rejoice at the resto-
ration of friendly relations with our sister
republic of Mexico, and earnestly desire for
her all the blessings and prosperity which
we enjoy under republican institutions; and
we congratulate the American people up
on the results of that war, which have 81
manifestly justified the policy and conduct
of the Democratic party and insured tc
the United States Indemnity for the past
and security for the future"
RESOLVED, That in view of the condition
of popular institutions in the Old World
a high and sacred duty is devolved
with increased responsibility, upon the
Democratic party of this country, as the
party of the people, to uphold and main
tain the rights of every State, and thereby
the Union of the States, and to sustain anC
advance among US constitutional liberty b J
continuing to resist all monopolies and ex
elusive Legislation for the benefit of the few
at the expense of the many, and by a vigi
liant and constant adherence, to those prin
ciples and compromises of the Constitution
which are broad enough and strong enough
to embrace and uphold the Union as it was
the Union as it is, and the Union as il
shall be in the full expansion of the energie
and capacities of this great and progressive
people.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
SELECTED POETRY
TIE HEARTS FuE GOLD.

Iz- aIttle girl
Thzt siliveEe,l BY nv side,
sns he parking ssoz-. with whiT aud q whirl,
gT0ve fey wrezsl IA hsr hanging curl,
As sAe P1shed her hair aside.
Iz= bs- -tez-ral eye.
TLzt spoke n tender poker.
a1s5ti1e s5l5Irg heat E-5tl. throe and sigh,
. l-e esle Ez-ikli-.=tonguestl.at aas~eredme why
Sic cane tkzt chilly hour.
Iasked Ehzt brought her there
j aoce1ts low and sad,
Sbe asked s0- some f1od, for crust vas the fare
O aoshz and bale. mid the hearts despair
IN rags were thiuIy clad
Her EzzLer With the dead
Had gene 70 take his rest;
Eshzd struggled long with the toll and the dread
O tbC lie Il which the laborers tread.
And had always done lis best.
He- simple tale heard,
No- did slse speak in vain:
Fa-the F-zve-fal tone. and the sigh. and the word
F. oi tlse pale tain Iips all nv pity stirred.
- n-ie 1kc IA tezlls gam
Le-waa.s vel Supplied
With s1ch as could spare,
Aaz-ie pso-grl v-eT, II her souls grateful tide,
r. he- heat vas fl and she vainly tried
To Ccts- rs p-omptings there.
~ he@-1 grew rich that day
Ey soul more noble grew
Fs- be-tez-s hat fe.l Ee-e the gems in the ray
q sle zy-ez1 Love sun that shall chase away
The night and It's gloom-boTn dew.
Eould that could spend
IL life IN JOYS Ike this.
IwSul1 -sche-gzzus, and the gold with them blend
IN heaven Ct Loves pure bliss.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
TERMS OF ke vERTIsiNo.
LITERARY PAY.

The New York Tribune having in
timated that the profits of literature
are received by the publishers. and
that authors are not able TO live in free
stone edifces," the y. y ork Times thus
replies:
''The Tlibunei is badly posted. Our
authors have been for the last two or
three years building themselves sub
stantiai edifices at very encouraging
rate. Bancroft, besides buying nee
stone house in the city, has built fne
coun,ry-seat at Newport. Headley
has built a splendid mansion at New
burgh. Melville has bought farm at
Stockbridge. Irving and Paulding have
splendid seats on the Hudson. Pres
icott has received from the Harpers not
less than $4,000 for his books. Morse
has been paid more than $4,000 from
the sale of his books. Albert Barnes
has received from his Commentaries
over $4,000. Prot. Anihon has made
over SGO,OOO. Stephens over $4,000.
the Abbotts over $4,000, etc, ETC.,
etc. TX Marvel has received no, less
than $4,000 profit on his books, al
though it is only few years since he
began TO write Headley's profits
must have already exceeded S30,O0o.
Prof Davies has received more than
$4,000 as the proceeds of the sale oi
his books. The Tribune lately men,
toned that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
had refused $4,000 for the copyright
Of z single norel. And the list might
be indefinitely extended.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
Business Necessary.

The experience OF al demonstrates that
a regular systematic business IS essential
to the health, happiness, contentnient, and
usefulness OF man. Without it he is un
easy, unsettled, miserable and wretched
His desires have no fixed aim, his ambition
no high and noble ends. He Is Tie spori
Of visionary dreams and i4ie fancies-a
looker-on where all are busy, drone in
The hive OF industry; a moper in the field
of enterprise and labor. If such were
the lot OF the feeble and helpless only, /:
were less to be deplored. bus J. It is oftener
the doom and curse of those who have the
power to do, wiihoa; the viii TO act, and
Tho need that quality which make SO many
others, but the want OF which unmakes
them-the quality Of vigor and resolution.
Business is the regulator Of life.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
Remarkable COiucidences.

Kossuth, it will be remembered, found a
strange coincidence in the fact that he was
born on the day upon which Ohio was ad-
mitted into the Union.
The editor of the Southern Star says, in
quoting the above
"Our irth-day, it is a remarkable fact,
comes the very day when the Wing Coun.
ty Convention meets at Raymond. Truly,
We live in an age of wonders !''
We think it is scarcely less remarka-
BILE coincidence, that our birth day fall:
upon the precise day which invariably sue.
ceeds the 23d of November Ifany of oul
contemporaries can beat this coincidence
let them.-Literary Gazette.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
IMPORTANT REMEDY FOR HORSES

We witnessed in the streets OF our
village, few days ago, fact worthy
of mention. A man arrived whose
horse was sick and appeared to be in
the extreme torture OF pain, with either
the bots or cholic. Several Of our cit
izens turned to and assisted the man to
doctor his horse, and several remedies
were administered without any hene-
ficiai effect, the horse all the while roll
ling and tumbling terribly. Finally,
however, it was suggested that chloro-
form would relieve him. Not being
able to procure any Immediately, the
chloride of ether was applied, which
relieved him in few minutes.-Pick-
ems Republican.
This is well worth remembering
We have seen several notices recently
of the successful application of chlo-
roform to horses in cases of cholic. 1t
appears TO act on the nervous system
and relax the sinews, allowing the COL
lected gases to pass off.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
OUR COUNTRY.

In 1872, the corner stone of our
present Capitol al Washington, was
laid. AT that time Gen. Washington,
in whose honor the new seat of gov
ernment was named, ofiiciated. Fifty
years afterwards, viz: on the 4th OF
July, 1851, the cornerstone of an ex-
tension of the building was laid. and
the Secretary of State made an address,
in the course of which he presented a
sketch OF The comparative condition OF
our country at the two periods.
Then we had fifteen States, now we
have thirty-one.
Then our whole population was
three millions, now it is twenty-three
Then Boston had eighteen thousand
people, now it has one hundred and
! thirty-six thonsand---ssz
! Philadelphia had iortv-two thousand
now it has four hundred and nine
thousand.
New York had thirty-three thous.
and, now it has five hundred and fiji.
teen thousand.
/ iSh ooi ih hpoit - -HSAS tHii - -ohS
millions, now they are one hundred
and seventy-eight millions.
The area of our territory was then
eight hundred thousand square miles
it is now three million three hundred
thousand.
Then we had no railroads, now we
have three million five hundred thous
and miles of it.
Then we had two hundred post-of
fees, now we have twenty-one thous
and.
Our revenue from postage then, wa
one hundred thousand dollars; now i
is five millions.
These are only a few facts going t
show the rapid growth of our country
and what we and our children have L
do TO secure the continuance of it
prosperity, is TO love, fear, and ODE.
the God of our fathers; to avoid in
temperance, pride, contention an
greediness Of gain, and cherish in a
our hearts true patriotism and jus
sense of obligation to those that shaI
come :fter US.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

A CASE OF CoSscrEscE.--In a certain
Ladies' Moral Reform Society,"" existing
not many miles from the banks of a certain
river, the members were required to sign
a pledge not to ''set up" as it is termed,
or DO anything else that might be suppos-
ed to have a tendency, however remote, to
immortality. One evening as the Presi-
dent was calling over the names, to know
whether each member bad kept her obi.
CATION, beautiful and highly respectable
young lady bnrst into tears, and on being
questioned as to the cause, said she feared
she bad broken the pledge.
"Why, what have you done asked the
president.
"Oh l'' sobbed the young lady, "Dr.
Kissed me the other night when be
waited On me home from meeting"
"Oh, well that is nothing very bad
said the President. "his kissing does moi
make that you have broken the pledge" "
.Oh, that isn't the worst oft, exclaim-
ed the Conscientious young lady, "Ikiss-
ed him Jack again p
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
INCREASED DURATION OF LIFE.

Professor Buchanan, in an interest
ing lecture before the Mechanics Insti-
tute Of Cincinnati, makes the following
observations upon the average duration
of life, the effect in part of the improve
ments in medical science. He SAYS
that in the latter part of the sixteenth
century, one-half of all that were born,
died under FIVE years of age, and the
average longevity of the whole popu-
lation was but Is years. In the 18th
century, one-half of the population
died Under twelve. But in the frs,
six years of the 18th centary, hall
Of the population lived over u years
In the last 40 years, one-half exceeded
30 years of age. At the beginning o.
the present century, one-halt exceeded
40 years, and from 1888 TO lS45 one
hall exceeded 43. The average lon
gevity at these successive periods lla.
been increased from eighteen years ir
the 10th century, up to 43.7 by oul
last reports.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

Do In the official report of the pro-
ceedings Of the United States Senate
on the % ult., we find the following
items of local interest = Couy7cr.
LANDS TO LOUISIANA AND MIsstssIp-
pr.-Mr. Brooke asked that the bill
Is. 3l5) granting lands to the States
OF Louisiana and Mississippi, in aid OF
the construction Of certain railroads
therein, which had been reported back
from the Committee on Public Lands.
with amendments, be taken up forcon-
Sideration.
The motion being agreed to. the Sen
ate proceeded, as in Committee Of the
Whole, to the confederation o. said
bill.
The reported amendments were
agreed 10, and no further amendment
beng offered, the bill was reported to
the Senate, the amendments were ia
CURED in, and the bill was ordered 10
be engrossed for third reading.
On motion, the Senate proceeded
to the consideration of executive bus
mess. and after some time spent there
in, the doors were re-opened, and the
Senate adjourned.
BILL INTRouUcED.-Mr. Downs. in
pursuance of notice, asked and obtain
ed leave to introduce a bill Is. 453.) J
granting the right of way and making
a grant of land to the State of Louisiana,
Tor the construction of railroad from
opposite New Orleans to Opelousas,
thence to the Sabine river which was
read the first and second times by unan-
imous consent, and referred to the Com
mittee on Public Lands.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

- IS The sCn does Tot wait for pray.
ers and sacza.a-ioas 10 be prevailed upon
- re. bat Immediately shines forth. and
: received with universal sala;a.ion 50
DezLss- co vol wait for applause. and
shoz-s, zaa praises, Il order 10 90 good
.szs se voiolts.r benefactor, and you
VII be beloved Ike the sun.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
A SMALL PLATE OF SOUP FROM
GENERAL SCOTT,

The editor of the Herald, published
at Georgetown, Kentucky, has read an
important letter. addressed by General
Scott, to a leading whig politician of
that county; which has the following
paragraph:
have no public opinions
to conceal-1 have but one set OF opin-
ions on these subjects, for the people
of the North, South, East, or West;
and these opinions l am prepared to
submit to general consideration, as soon
as suitable opportunity presents itseg,
either by the action OF a State, or a
National Convention.
If the Whig National Convention
call for my views on the leading ques-
tons of the day, they will PROMPTLY
AND MOST EXPLICITLY BE GIVEN, IN WRIT
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
a Blocdy .6urder-1naian vengeance.

a Bloody Aurder-naian vengeance.
We learn that within few davs past, a
most savage and sanguinary murder occur
renee has taken place among beanch OF
the remnant OF Choctaw Indians, who still
iinger in the upper part of this county,
near the route OF Tie Railroad, and between
Beaver Meadow and Chronicle. Il is sta
ted that some ten days since, young In
dian. the son of somewhat no.ed ellarae-
ter, known as "OId Bill was severely
stabbed or cut By another Indian in a fighs.
He was carried OF ana placed under the
care OF physician. Old Bi'l," upon
hearing of the occurrence, threatened that
he would shoot and skin the assai,ant o: his
son. Some days after, citizen. in passing
through the woods, came upon the body ol
an Indian, who had been shot. and which
had been literally stripped OF its skin. and
this had been stretched and suspended up-
on the limbs Of tree.
Ii is believed that this dead body is that
of the object of :. Old Bill's' revenge,
and that the latter in pursuance of the usa-
ges of lis tribe, and the instincts of his
savage nature had perpefrated this diaboli-
cal murder-1Aobiie Register, eth ult.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

The sun has most splendor at its RI
sing. So the extraordinary mind often
ascends the horizon in magnifcence,
though perhaps soon to be obscurcd
by clouds or darkened by eclipse
Hollands Essays.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
WINFIELD SCOTT.

'If' the National Convention call
fay, there's the rub-as Touchstone
says, "there's much virtue in if" But
if the National Convention do not call
upon the General, then there's no let
ter-and we cannot have a second
hasty plate OF soup. There's the ca
lamity.-N. Y. Herald.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

THE WHIGs AND THE CoMPRoMIsE.-An-
other Illustration is afforded as to the sup
port the whig party will give to the COM
promise measures by the late caucus &C
ton. 1t is of piece with the house vo-
ting, and serves to show their hand. The
Scott wing Of the party ruled compro-
mise resolution out Of order. The same
wing will do the same thing elsewhere ;
for they mean to make use of slavery agi-
tation to elect their candidate The whole
story, as to the caucus, is, that about two
ffths of the whig delegation of principles.
The Seward abolition game is to keep its
candidate mum on the question, and use
the frank and open declarations of the de-
mocratic party and democratic candidates
as weapons whereby to beat them down at
the north.
Now how is this sort of game going
down even here at the north ? How will
those wings act who regard these compro-
mise measures as necessary for the good
of the country Will they fall into the
arrangement Is this two faced game,
if we understood it right, precisely such a
game as the imbecile tory administration ol
England are now playing to receive their
sanction? Sink or swim, we believe the
democratic party will not dodge the issue
1t is not their custom TO dodge issues
VIII, then, the anti-abolition part of the
wings go with them? Here is a sign from
the Journal of Commerce. 1t says
"For ourselves, we will never vote for,
but will earnestly oppose any man for the
presidency, be he whig or democrat, who
is afraid or ashamed to avow himself dis
tinctly, over his own signature, in favor oi
those healing measures, as final settle
ment of the questions which have so long
disturbed the peace of the country. and
endangered its vital interests. .''-Boston
Statesman.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

How many "A enanored pair have cour
src = poetry. and lived in prose-
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
REPORT OF TIE COMMITTEE ON
RESOLUTIONS.

The Committee on Resolutions, by their
Chairman, Mr.. Brown, of Tennessee, sub
NIT the following report:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

T What kind of 'taiers are most
thoughtful?
Meadow 'taters. sartin. Meditators.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

FLANK Warrants Executions.
Schr<s=S. Attachments. Bs2z,s. &c.
fer ssle Il tie pz.zsscz OSoe
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
Names of the Months

The names Of the months were given BY
the Romans
January, the first month, was so called
from Janus, an ancient King of Italy, who
was deifed after his death, and is derived
from the Latin word Janarious.
February, the second month, is derived
from the Latin word Februo, to purify !:
hence Februarious for this month the an
cient Romans offered up expiatory sacrifi-
ces for the purifying of the people
March the third month, ancien.lv the
first month, is derived from the word Mars,
the God of war
April is so called from the Latin Aprilus.
!. e., opening because in this month the
vegetable world opens and buds forth.
May, the fifth month, is derived from
the Latin word Majores, SO called by Ro-
mulus, in respect towards the Senators :
hence Maius, or May.
June the sixth month, from the Latin
word Junlus. or the youngest sort OF peo
pie.
July, the seventh monrh. is derived from
The Latin word Julius, and SO named in
honor of Julius Cesar
August, the eighth month. was so called
in honor Of Augustus, by decree Of the
Roman Senate, \. d. 9.
September, the ninth month, from the
Latin word Septen, or seven, being the
seventh month fscm March,
October, the tenth month, from the Lat
in word Octo, the eighth, hence October.
November. the eleyen:h month, from
the Latin of .Novera, nine being tie ninth
month from March.
December, the twelfth month, from the
Latin word Decenl, ten SO called because
it was the tenta from March. which was
anciently the manner of beginning the year
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

Respect yourself and the rights OF
others, and you will be respected,
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
MARSHALL HOUSE.


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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24

GS We take the following from the
Charleston Courier. We frequently hear
of accidents of this kind. When will peo-
PIE learn To be cautious in the use OF spirit
lamps? until then otLer means of light
should be used
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-24
Melancholy CaIual.tv-

On Saturday nigh. between II and 2
o clock, an accident occurred from, the in
cautious use OF a spirit i&san. wE;ch we re-
gget to say, was attended gilh ia:a. re-
suit II appears that abort that lin,e,
white boy L. the employ Of w Quinn, ii
Elliot street, was desired n .epicr.S,,i a lamp
with spir:s gas, and was cautioned to cxi;n-
gaisl the .ighi prior 10 doing 50. This or
der he, however, tisre3a,s.ei. AMI lhc con
sequence was that the spin: ;,;.i.ed, burs.
the lamp ant spread over The I.oor Mrs.
Quinn attempted to sTamp,e it out, but, II,
SO doing. the fire caught her dress, and In,
an instant she Was enyeloped wiih the
flames and rashei with child she had at
the time in Eer arms, into the street. Here
assistance was promptly rendered-,he
child taken from her, and the flames extin-
gulshed; ao., however, before she vas bis
tered from head to foot DIR. Peter Porch
er was Immediately sent for, and alho'
he administered all that medical science
could suggest, and paid the unfortunate
sufferer every attention, she expired
between twelve and one O'Clock vester-
day afternoon. having undergone the most
eAcruciating agony. We trust that this
painful catastrophe may serve as a warn
ing to all who may have ANYTHING 70 do
with spirit lamps Every days experience
teaches Us that too much caution cannot ts
exercised in their use