davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
JOACHIM.
PizzO, 18th October 1916.
Esa. the Detroit Free Press.

MEANS AND ENDs.-The Wings are put.
ting into action of all kinds Of plots and in-
ssruments short Of physical force, gunpowder
plots, and internal machines, TO destroy their
popular dreaded foe, the President Of the
United States.
& One tries what virtue there is in choice
tepithets selected from the beauties of Bill
ingsgate, and calls him the Undertook cab.
bage planter, Martin, the humbug, and the
man who IS like the hind foot of iackass
following in the footsteps of his predecessor.
| Another ascends little, and denominates
him President of party, the republican king,
the wieldeI of more than kingly power, the
absolute monarch Of the purse and sword.
Some send circulars among the people to
prevent their showing him any respect while
on visit TO his home, after an absence Of
wears of toll and anxiety in the most exalted
station the world affords; and to vain the
Wings not to appear near him for feaT OF
raising in his favor the appearance OF popular
| favor.
Others cry out against him for allowing MS
Entertainers to pay the price OF their own
lhospitalilies at public houses, where the IRE
Isident has been greeted by bis friends.
What has Martin Van Buren, done % cal
forth all this Billingsgate. these epithets, co
Inundrums, warnings and outcries!
i By unsurpassed mental and moral power
he has gained an exalted station, which tht
i Wing leaders wish to al With sraltoroui
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
10 the Pubic.

The rights of editors and publishers of papers ha We
been too Iong neglected Justice will never he done
unless themselves assert their rights and enforce the
most rigid rules, which in the END will be found alike
salutay the public and beneficial to those engaged
in the press. Publishers of papers have been so long
imposed upon the community large, that they are
considered extent degraded class of beings,
when in fact there no vocation in life SO honorable,
deserving Of high consideration, productive of
much good, class that exrrts powerful inf1u.
ehce 1t is known to be proverba for the debtors to
newspaper publishers 10 consider their demands as
the last TO be pad-debts to which there is attached
no moral obligation, and which they can refuse to
pay with justice and honor: hence, is incumbent
upon the contractors of the press assert their
rights, and resolve, severaly and jointly to bring all
patrons oil newspapers under CONGRATULATIONS that
attach to other contracts Away remain in poverty
and want, with thou ands due them from the most
solvent men in the country.
We call upon all editors and publishers of papers
who approve of the following rules to endorse them
BY their signaturesplace them at the head of their
papers, and strictly adhere to them.
list. No subscription received without payment in
adpcnce.
Cd. No subscription received for les than six
months.
| 81. Advance payment viii be required from all
transient advertisers.
4th. To announce NO man for any Office, either
State or County, without The GdUance payment OF ten
dottars
5th. Political circulars charged as advertisements
and payment required in advance.
9th. All advertisements of personal alteration
will be charged double and payment required in 0d-
rance.
7th. Election tickets will not be printed without
order, delivered to any person without payment.
The above rules we, the undersigned. pledge our
selves to abide by
JAMES A. STEVENS.
| Aditor and Proprietor of the Yasoo lily Wing.
SB. BACK
/ Editor Of the Natchez Courier.
BESANCON e. HALLIDAY,
Publishers of the MssissippiFree Trader.
JANE HAGAN,
!, Editor and Proprietor of the Vick.burg Sentinel.
WIN. NJ SMYTH,
Editor and Proprietor Of the Grand Gulf Adv.
/ "A. B. & s. C. CORWINE,
: Editors and Proprietors of the Yazoo Banner.
4 GEORGE A. WILSON,
Editor and Proprietor of the Holy-Springs Banner
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor of the Rodney Telegraph
IN. DUFFIELD,
Editor of Grand Gulf Wing
! W.B. FEBO,
Editor O the Fayette Advertiser
NEED & NEWTON,
Publishers of tie Southern atepoTter
BAKER e. CURTIS,
i Editors and Propretors of the Soathern Argus
NJ. MOWER,
| Publisher fthe Southern Sentinel
i area. S. CT ARk,
Publisher Of the Port Gibson Correspondent
GEO. r KIGER,
Editor of Gallatin Star
WILLIAM M. TOLRERT,
Publisher Of the State Rights and Democratic Union
June 639.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

Of resolling to their pet hank System OF depo.
sites-an effect that would drive the wings
to desperation.
It would, If it had been in operation, have
prevented the whig conservative Swartwout
Ipocketing above amillion of the peoples mo-
ney, and cooped him up securely within the
dark walls Of prison, instead of giving him
the range Of the eastern world.
It would, if il had been in operation, have
prevented the loss to the people, BY the banks
entrusted with the public funds, of S42 900 in
Gen. Jackson's Administration; of $27O O0O in
J. q. Adams administration; OF $500, 200 in
Mr.. Monroe's administration; Of $4,000, 900
previous to that administration.
1t would have prevented the loss by collec.
tors, marshals, attorneys, &C., of 81, 753, 900.
/ II II had been in operation, il would have
had the effect to preclude the rninous credit
system in relation to bonds for duties, by
which the people have lost, of their national
revenue, not less than $6.70O,OO0.
Here. then, is the loss of 800, 500, 900 that
would have been saved if the government had
adhered to the independent treasury aud cash
system, on which the trainers of the constitu-
ton intended it should operate, and ON which
it would, probably, have operated from the
beginning, had not the first secretary Of the
treasury, Alexander Hamilton. without regard
to law or constitution, run the federal car off
/. the course on a track 0f his CONSERVATION
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
NOVICE.

T ETTERS of decentralization having b. granted
~ 10 the undersigned at the July (insl term Of he
Probate Court OF Yazoo County, upon the estate Of
Thomas Daniel, deceased--those indebted 10 the
tate are requested 10 make immediate payment.
Those having claims against the estate win present
them within the time prescribed by law, be forever
barred. WILLIAM r. DANIEL, Admir-
SARAH w. DANIEL, Adm'x.
July 30 tC
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

UNITED STATES BANK COTTON SPEC LA.
TIoNs.-The fail of cotton is terrible blow
to the mammoth bank. Blddle and Hum
phrey's speculation will prove most disas.
tIous, and the stockholders will, ere long.
begin to inquire for their capital. The wor.
shippers at the shrine of Nick Biddle begin
to think they made no exhibition of wisdom
i in Frustrating themselves before him, pur.
chasing silver plate to the amount of twenty
thousand dollars at time, with the funds OF
the bank. The glorlfcation of Nick Bddle
has departed, and those silly merchants, who,
like the worshippers of Juggernaut, praised
and adored the idol that crushed them, are
beginning TO recover their senses.
Intelligent merchants are beginning to
think that trade an commerce should CONTROL
banks, rather than that hanks should control
trade. Banking is mere incident TO trade,
but has assumed to be its master; and the
merchants have. large portion Of them, in
times past, so far debased themselves as to
strive to make banks not only masters over
them and their business, but over the gov
eminent and country, The banks, instead
of seeking the business of the merchants,
have had the merchants on their knees be.
seeching their favors. This is a reversal Of
all right. In the regular course Of business,
and each in its proper shere, bankers, like
carriers, are dependent on trade, and We
ought to see the carriers lording it over the
merchants, putting up this one and putting
down that, as soon as bankers. The mer.
chants should cringe and bend the plant
knee to one as soon as the other.
But the banks in usuTping the cotton trade
and taking that portion of business from the
merchants, have got badly bit, and We are glad
Of it. The bank worshippers will say as usual,
this is ennity to banks, but we care not for
that. We are not, never were, and never
shall be enemies of banking in its Legitimate
sphere; but we are, have been, and always
shall. be opposed to its abuses.-HarJord
Times.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

Loss OF BANK NoTEs.-Amongst the sour
ces from which banks derive again, the loss
of their notes by accidents of various kinds,
forms considerable item. The Phlladel
phia North American has an interesting arti-
Gle upon the subject, from which we learn
that the bank of England, according 10 an
estimate made in the year 1882, appeared to
have gained the sum Of three hundred and
fifty thousand pounds sterling, or one million
foe hundred and .jJayJcUe thousand dollars,
bv the loss of its notes, and this is generally
thought much less than the real amount. II
We consider the age of the bank, its great
credit and circulation, the immense extent
of the British Empire, and the numerous
fleets and armies which for nearly one hum
dred and forty years had been IN greater or
less degree paid in those bills, the amount Is
not surprising.
In our country we have accurate inforn1a.
ton on this subject so far as II regards q
single institution-the old Bank of the Unit
ed States. THIS bank was chartered in 1871,
and in active operation for twenty years. its
circulation never exceeded five millions Of
dollars. In 1923, by decree of court, the
trustees of the bank were released from any
obligation to redeem outstanding bills, as
twelve years had clap ed from the expiration
of the charter, and notice by public adVer-
tisements had been widely spread for seven
Years. The notes unredeemed amounted to
two hundred and Eve thousand dollars. A
fund of Eve thousand dollars was reserved
for instances of peculiar hardship; but the
whole amount presented does not much ex-
coed eleven hundred dollars TO the present
time of which greater par, waGAin the hands
Of an invalid revolutionary soldier and liqul.
dated in 1925. A note of ten dollars was
redeemed, however, a few days since.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
Bank Note Ta5le, Corrected Weeklg.

Yazoo City, Sept. 8, 1889.
Commercial Bank of Manchester, par.
Natchez Banks and branches, do.
Commercial Bank of Rodney, do.
Union Bank of Mississippi, do.
West Feliciana Railroad and Banking Co. do.
Commercial Bank of Columbus, 5per ct. dis.
Bank of Port Gibson, do. do.
Bank Of Lexington, do. do.
Bank of Vicksburg, 80 do. do.
Railroad Bank of Vicksburg, 30 do. do.
Water Works Bank, Vicksbnrg, 40 do. do.
Grand Gulf Bank, % do. do.
Lake Washington ard Deer Greek
Railroad Banking Company, 40 do. do.
Tomhigby Railroad Bank. Co. 80 do. do.
Citizens Bank of Madison Co. SO do. do.
Brandon Bank, 20 DO. do.
Benton and Manchester Railroad
Company, ~ do. do.
Holly Springs Real Estate Bank, no sale.
Bank Of Grenada, do.
PosT NOTES.
Com. Bank Manchester, II mo 10 pr. c dis.
Do. do. do. 8 mo. par.
Natchez Banks, 12-mo. 10 pr c. dis.
Do. do. die in August, par.
Union Bank Of Miss IL mo. 10 pr. c. dis
Com. Bank Of Rodney, 12 mo. 10 pr. c. dis,
Do. do. do. mo. pr. 6. dis.
Com. and Railroad Bank,
| Vicksburg, l2 mo. 80 pr. c. dis
Lexington Bank, IL mo. 20 pr. Q. dis
Real Estate, 3 mo. 10 pr. 6. dis
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

SUB.TREAsuRY SCHEME. What IS the
effect of the sub treasury scheme but to null
tiply beyond computation the number OF de-
pendent executive officersq
II would, if in operation, have the effect
of preventing public defaIcation, BY prevent
ing the fist step towards it-use Of the pub
lie funds.
Ii would, If in operation, chain the legs o.
what the wings call righteousness, and cham
them too in prison, if they broke the law.
Il would close the door to the Whig schems
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

withal to dazzle the multitude fom their
plopriety; and the sustained confidence Of
his countrymen is no feeble evidence of the
justice of his cause. do not exaggerale his
claims, therefore, when pronounce him, the
firm, the courteous and able statesmeL; the
very man for the times the pure impeIsona.
ton of principle.
And now, my Fellow. Citizens, after most
gratefully thanking you for the attention you
have yielded me, as this is in all probability
the last opportunity shall ever enjoy of adj.
dressing the inhabitants of Greene, may be
excused for brief allusion to so inconsider.
able person as myself! or the sincerity OF
my belief in the truth of the principles have
given most severe and convincing evidence.
/ In their cause have expended in a great de-
gree the little sayings of life. do not say
this vauntingly or reproachfully. All ask
in return for my ardent exertions in your be-
half, is, that my humble labors may not be
entirely forgotten, that my little characters
may not prove to have been traced in the
sand, to be rendered fainter by each success.
sive tide OF passion and of pelf. Oh! if, in
after years and foreign climes, learn that
the cause of the American constitution has
! been surrendered, the car of political i'm.
provement reverted, the school Of hcentious
construction predominant, and the maxims
OF European despOtism adopted shall no
lonser prize myself upon the once naughty
name o. Albanian; no longer acknowledge
my wonted swell at Columbia's once loved
Stars and Stripes. But, however this may
be, and whatsoever others may do; as for my
single self, | shall still exclaim: When /
forget thee, o my cause! may this right hand
forget its cunning! when cease to trust
thee, 0 Libertdl may, in my utmost need,
my dearest friends forsake me.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

27,SI4 Prizes formed from the ter
nary combination of seventy five
numbers, and the drawing oftwelve
ballots, making 81 ,525 Tickets.
o. No ticket which shall have dawn a
prize of superior denomination can be enti-
tied to an inferior prize.
Or Prizes payable forty days after the
drawing, and subject to the usual deduction
of fifteen per cent.
o. Scheme approved BY the Commits
|sioners Of Lotteries Of the State of Maryland,
July 8, 1889.
[TroKnws 90o-HALvHs 4Io-oUAR.
TIERS e. TGHTs " So
u Packages, Tickets and sAares for sale until
the 2nd of October Drawing expected on the 5th o.
Otober OFtle.s from the country, inclosing money,
will be strictly attended to. Address
CHARLES A. WELLS,
LOTTERY EXCHANGE 1RoKrR, MAIN STREET,
VICKsBURG.
August 20. 1889 -..-4w
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

bank trucker, who sold tie State he repre-
sented for Secretaryship under Adams.
lie has, without fear or favor, wisely and
safely conducted an administration beset with
extraordinary obstacles and dangers, and we'll
secured the great interests of the people,
whether personal or political, friends or foes,
the interest of nations.
He has braved the opposition; the plots
and panics raised by bis enemies have failed,
one by one; while they have been endeayor.
ing to weaken his great measures, they have
grown stronger; his popularity been steadily
rising. and his sphere Of usefulness been as
steadily extending since he first raised his
voice against federal aristocracy, and in favor
of democracy, in the obscurity and lowliness
of the cabbage yards Of Kinderhook
Their Iibaldry, their Misrepresentation,
their falsehoods and their Harnan-like pro.
lceedings to accomplish his ruin, have hitherto
helped him 10 rise in the peoples estimation,
and he will still rise in favor, for such means
never to produce such ends.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

FUNSY.-Some yankee editor says she like
TO a died lafin' TO see drunken chap trying
to pocket the shade" of a swinging sign
which he mistook for a pocket handkerchief.
1t is enough 10 make man laugh.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03

Mrs. Ma LAPRoP.-O of our fashionable
ladles is going to have new house built
soon OF one of the best sites in the city.
Every thing about it is to be 'Sublimated
and 'Splendlfferons.' There is TO be 'Por-
torico' in front, 'Pizarro' in the rear and a
Lemonade all around ii. The water is to
come in at the side of the house in an sAnec.
dote.' The lawn in front is to be degraded
and some large forest trees 'supplanted' into
tho Erie in the rear. This the same lady
who told Governor Clinton show remarkably
stormy 1t is apt to be when the sun is passing
the "Penobscot." - Bufalonidn.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
MIs Oh liza ~ Il GUS,

During the extreme hot weather of last
month, Bennett, of The Herald, one day
met with an English gentleman who had jus
arrived in New York, having came ont pas,
senger in the British Queen, when the tol
conversation between them took place:
You have not let the cily?'
'No-but I'd like to have melted out oil
my SKIN, yesterday
When do you leave?'
Tomorrow
'tor the Springsp
sNo.'
'For Canada!'
'No.'
For the Far Vest
NO
For the South?'
'My God! no.
'Where, thenP
Back TO England
SO soonl'
Soon! Good heavens! what would you
have? I've been here but three days, and
I've lost hfteen pounds by persplTatfOn. If !
stay much longer, iii fall through the left leg
OF any breeches.'
keep COOL
Cool! He'll! HowT
Get into one of Jennison's Refrigerators.'
'What in Heavens name, IS that!'
'One of the best things we have in the
country. We couldn't live day without
them. We keep all gu, young children in
them this weather.
sI'll buy one and take back with me-
sYou had better stay. This hot weather
will soon be over.
'No, by Georgel I've nothing particular to
detain me. Icame over here out of curiosi-
~, and my curiosity is perfectly satisfied.
I'm not bound to stay here, and by George,
| won't"
Bennett says, he left the next day.
The history of Murat's desperate-almost
frantic-descent upon Naples is well know n.
wrote to his wife the moment he was inform.
ed of commission having been appointed to
try hint
My dear Caroline, My last hour is come;
in few brief moments shall have ceased to
live, and thou to have husband. OH never
forget your tender husband,-I die innocent
MY life has never been sullied by any act o.
injustice Adieu, nv Achillesl-adieu, my
Lettial -.adieu, my Lucienl -.adieu. my
Louisa! -show ourselves to the world wor
thy of me. leave you without kingdom, =
without fortune; amidst numerous enemies
Be united and superior to misfortune Thinl
of what ye are, not of what ye hdve been, ant
God will bless your meekness. Do not re
proach my memory Believe, that the great
est anguish which feel in this extremity o
life, is to die at distance from you all-m,
beloved family. Accepfmy paternal bene
diction; receive my embraces and my tears
Have always present the memory of you
unhappy father.
JOACHIM.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-03
Is m. Z. PUGn,

Attorney and ColnselIor al LGT.
A TTENDs rrguIar,y thc Circuit Courts Of At
| n tab, Leak, Madison, Holmes md Yazoo coun-
lies. Office III Yazoo city, MississiPPis whesc nc
can always be found, cxrePt absent OH professional
business.
August 18th, 15s9.-H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
BaIsass, Of LiUerscorf.

EOR CONSUMPTION AND LIVER
~ C0MPLAlNT.-For the cure OF these
Diseases no medicine can equal DIR. Taylor's
Balsam of Liverwort. Only look at the inn
mense multitude Of certificates OF cures we
have published-cures which this medicine has
effected when no other was of any use. Re
member, this is no quackery; on the contrary, il
is made by a regular physician, who has spent
twenty years seeking a remedy for that awful
disease, consumption. This medicine is sup
ported by the whole medical faculty, 10 their
eternal honor be il said. They; throw aside
rejudice and false practice, aud own publicly
that this medicine alone can stay the ravages
OF this deadly disease and DEATH When such
men as DR.. Rogers, Chceseman, Wilson, An
derson, Smith, Hoffman, and many others who
ornament their profession and honor society
when such men say, "Dr. Taylor's medicine is
a certain remedy" who shall say nor No
one! Let the sick hope then for health. and
use this vegetable remedy, and they shall not
hope in vainl Thus is truly the sick mans
friend, and It deserves to be the peoples RENE
dy, for it is used by the medical faculty, sup
ported by the clergy, and recommended by the
whole New York press.
Sold by J. C. STONE & CO. Agents for
Windham County. VT. tfa
u5-BIReE, BRAcKErT & Co., Agents for
Bratt,eboro; S. +. THOMPSON, Townshend
j. G. RICE X Co., Guilford Centre.
Guiliord, (Green River,) Sept. Q, 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
NC

UNIFORMS the Gentlemen Of Brattleboro
Il and vicinity, that he manufactures and has
always on hand, all articles in his line, Wis
Ladies' and Gents Saddles and Brides; Coach,
Gig, Buggy and Wagon Harnesses at vari-
Gus prices; a large assortment OF Horse Dress
es and Blankets, by the dozen or single one;
SurcingIes, Rollers, Halters, Whips, Spurs,
Cnrrycombs and Brushes, SC. &c.
Military Announcements, OF every Kind.
Also Travelling Trunks, vaIisscs, Carpet
Bags, Ladi es' DIR Trunk and Bonnet
Boxes, Hat Cases, &c.
Gentlemen visiting Boston, are respectfully
invited to call as above. and are assured that
they will find goods on Us favorable terms as
at any other establishment in the country.
September 6, 1899. sma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
RRM OF ADMISSIONS
Bratt!eboro, Oct. LIST, 1889.

For convenient accommodations in the wing, three dollars per week.
For INDECENT patients Of this state, two dollars per week, provided that
a certificate lis lodged with the Superintendent or one Of the Trustees,
signed by a majority of the Selectmen ofthe town where the patient re-
sides, stating that they are of opinion that said patient, or bis or her pa
rents Gas the case may BED does not possess property to the amount Of
one hundred dollars.
Those who require a room in the centre building, and those laborinp
under nervous diseases, will be received at reasonable prices, according TO
the recommendations required.
NO patient will be received for a less term than three months. But IL
the patient should recover before the expiration orthat term, the paw for
the unexpiredtime will not be required. If The patient remain longer than
three months, the subsequent payments will be required only for the time
the patient remains. 8A
ID-No chageis made for damages in any case. Application for the
admission Of patients may be made, by letter or otherwise, 70 DR.. WIN.
H. ROCKWELL o. either ofths Trustees.