davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-21
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-21
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-21
9ln Das qSublieutll.


Sobn M. @aprpn benadriohti9ct bier,
nit feline Snnben uuo bae publicup I'M 9Ills
9emeinen, baB ct Iein patentred)t fir Dreid)s
maitinen, rebft gSerfItdtte, an ric Sorrren
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namtcu Ncrrcn bcm Yublicnm All, ca6 fc in
jcccr {,tnildt Die Maid,iucn 81 madden fihiG
ilnb, rnc mcrben inter tbrer 2lufiJdlt oa6 1cb
erhaltcrL III pcldCm 1e fruter lei Gem Yubs
lifum liontcn. Canft0r fir crtaltcnc Gpnits
bcaeu9unqen, bittet er ieine frlihcrn &uuccn,
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9tcmi9S NtnhIc III Sits2IQcntoun pcrfcrti9t
ipcroen.
Gptrlinl Strfr0triCf.
9lQcutnun, Sury 26. nQ-3gGt.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13

The propFietDrs believe, that no springs in III,
United States, possesses more of the valuable eIe
ments Of a great Watering Place. than theirs; nor
greater ad antages in point Of geographical and so
ciaI positions romantic beauty Of scenery, genial sa.
ubry of atmosphere and, most important still, OF
variety and strength Of mineral properties, and nedi
clnal virtue And under this belief, they deter
mine. to devote such time, means, and exfrtions to
tier improvement, as shall render them valuable
public improvement, ornament TO the state Of
nessee, most desirable rendezvous and sumner
treat for the Sonh.W esern country--aDd altogeth-
er commensurate in beauty Of appearance extent
and quality of accommodation, with the unrivalled
virtues of their waters
To those who are not acquainted with the chemi-
cal and medicinal qualities If the waters IF White
reek Springs, the proprietors ,mnend thu perusal
ofthe follow ing letters, from persons whose position
in the seieni and social world, commands for then
the intire respect and confidence Of all.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE.
AND
DFMOCR ATIC REVIEW.

4 las long been apparent to many OF The reject
ing members of the democratic party of the United
Sta,es. 'hat periodical for the advocacy and diff
fusion OF their political principles similar TO lbose
such active and aluential operation in England
would be dpsidirafam of great Importance TO sup
pIy-a periodical winch should unite with the at
fractions of sound ant vigorous literature, pot
cal character capable Of giving efficient support to
aimed BY large minority Of the people. DISCUSSING
be great questions OF policy before the country.
pounding and advocating The Democratic doctrine
through the most able pens that tina; parry canfnr-
n, Ill. sirl articles of greater length condensed
70 roe, more elaborate research- and more elevated
tore. than is possible for the newspaper press A
n azife Of this character becomes an instrument Of
in ppTcrishie value for the enlightenment and FORM
non ~ ,,tibc opinion. and sor the support of The
nTne;,.s. hiri II advocates. Fy thesr means, nv
Tins eI.itl;sfs and deirndi.g he eaeasnres OF the
reat democratic party aid b always furnishing 10
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13

ar,;st. sinisr 10 tina, Of washi.gtnn 1rviig The
Ser iember nun Der, and of. r Coope in the Janu.
ary number, will continue TO emhelli<h the wosk.
TER MS.-The American Museum II p i,ied on
good paper, with new type, and makes two volumes
yea, nl more than 500 pages each. Price IS pei
annum. payable in advance. Four copies will b.
sent year for els. We shall be happy 10 e' eiv'
applications post naid, for travelling ard local ngep
cies, with .eftrencies enclosed.Al communications
must be- post paid, and directed tn the etiiors
BROOKS g. sN0DGRAS Editors
a.*Agents for Mississippi-A MARSHALL.
Natchez
Baltimore, january l. 1899.
LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND NEWS FOR
Every FAMIl Y CIRcIE!
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
GENTLFNAN'S MAGAZINE.

Now publishing, IL month"; numbers, the LARGEST
| and cheapest periodical in The United Safes, TIE
| GFNTIEMAN'S MAGAZINE, edited by FmE.
| EurtOn, Philadelphia.
The Proprieors have much pleasure IN ammo, ncing
20 the reading Tulic the complete success Which has
attended the establishment this Na- zine---a sue
cess far beyond their UtmOs, expectations, and cou-
sderably exceeding The prosperity OF any other pull
| cation in America. The daily increasing suhscrin-
ion ls,, and the numerous commen'atoTy notices OF
he press, attest the merits and The popularity o he
| entIeman's Magazine, each number OF wi ich con.
aims more ORIGINAL matterthan any other n onthlv
Hh)ica ion in the u StaiCs. The contents embrace
fertile range of Amusing and Instructive Suliecls,
by authors Of celebrity Original Tales o. powerful
interest; Humorous apC Graphic Delineatiors Of
Men and Manners; Novel sketches Of FonIgu
Lands; Poetry; Characteristic Studies; Essays on
Popular Suhiecis, AID Biographical Notices O. Ccle
rated or Fccentric Persons, wifi many original an;
rtlotes The lives of Psganii, wit ikenesses;
'nnce Puckler Muskau, Dickens, Roz,l tie suher
the PicEwic papers. with likeness; Dr.. Jno.
Faust. the Sorcerer; he Duchess oil st Albans and
Zingah, the Negro Queen, have already been given.
The new publications reviewed in full; liberal
"xtracts are made from rare aud valuable works.
resenting a G, mplete account of he popular LerE-
ne ofthe Day. An Original Copyright Song. not
therwise to be obtained will be given. with the mo-
&C, eVerv number.
ne CellemHn'G Magazine 2 Htults GeVVINy-tWO
N'ra-sized Octave pages, of two columns each, FORM
90 at the close ofthe year, tv large volumes ofone
'.ousand seven bundled ard tWeny-eight columns
ach column contains more than octave page OF
.erage proportion, and each monthly number has
ore reading matter than novel. The work is
ca'ly printed, on good paper, and stitched in neat
1oreE cover. Several engravngs will be gwen IN the
enrse othe year, and the propretors pledge theuseL
80 produre an agreeable book--an epitem of iie's
'lnnctives--a Literary Melange, possessing variety
uit II palates, and sufficient interest to command
rlnce upon the parlor table of every gentleman il
re United States.
An engraved title page. Of superior production,
- hracine every possible variety of PICTORIAL
ISPIAY, and executed in the first sly IL Of Art by
A Adams, ofNew York, accompanies the October
~ her.
TERMS-Three Dollars per annum, in advance.
o induce subscribes TO forward their names inme.'
atelv, the Publishers begs evG offer the following
ira inducements for Clubbing, the advantages Of
tich proposition can only rennin in force till
ristmas next. Tho SoAseIptIun TO tlEe Gentle
ans Magazine will, for single copy, he Invariably
rec Dollars per anDum. payable in advance; but
we Dollar note will produce two copies to the sans
rectiop, or a cub OF ten Dollars will ccmmand
e comics.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
EEcs-1cEJs
TATE RIGHTS AND II NGCRATIC UNION.
BY ". NJ. TOLBERT d co.
OF THE

Having iieen sohcltsd by the united requ, st OF
he State Rights and Democratic parties of Missis-
sippi, and pecay Of this section of the stale,
have been prevailed upon to publish a weakly new
spapsr tn support that creed OF politics. which the
name we have assumed demonstrates. Firmly pre-
suaded that the liberties. prosperity, happiness and
independence OF south, are deeply involved in these
momenlons questions, now agilated Throughout the
Union. The period is at hand, when il hehooves
every friend of the South TO and support those
principles OF right and interest, which solemiy
claim by the charter Of confederation; 20 main
tan the Integrity of the constistution the purity Of
the administration of the general goyernnent. and
the sovereign independence, to which intitlee
toas people.
The welfare of the south has been too long neg
lerteh-htr opgnal magnanimity and honor are fast
sinking into disrepute-our own state is striking
instance of this fact, and supneness well nigh
reduces US TO northern vassalage, has disorganzed "a
community at one time emnsntly rrosperous-and
destroyed the Of recovery from embarrassment
foI years.
Such policy has Frustrated our energies, lead
us INTO unwise projects, heaped upon us corrupt hnd
Improbable corporations which almost cast II stig
ma upon the good faith honor of the state. Thest
errors should be corrected-th" times demand it
let then resolve to id Us them, and assume that
enviahle condition formerly so proudly held
Our might and means should be exhibited To the re.
puhicit just to ourselves we should do il, in
der to relieve that crrduliiy of dependence.
long habit has engenaered among
We hear speak 10 mrn of Southern principles, aud
10 those oted to that original of government
under which the constitution OF this republic
greed upon and settled.
Our object j. not 10 mar the good feelings of the
north and sOnth, or shake that amy which should
exist between them. nation, bur merely to vndi
cate those rights entitled 10, and explain the
constitutional remedies by which VIZ are protected
We are nneqnivocally opposed to a aational Bank
Ito the elevation OF Henry Clay, to the Presidency,
which We consider world he most destructive blow
to the south anstabltv o. the union will also
Oppose that system of Internal Improvement by the
gem raj government advocated by the federal parry
20 posed to all abuses and extravagan in the
administra ion Of pubic affars-avowedly opposed
to snperfuous revenue, or high Tariff--n favor ot
free and dncc trade, with the choice Of foreign
domestic markets and in all Other respects zealouy
advocating the doctrine Of the Republican and STATE
Rig IS school, as SET forth il the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions OF '98 aud go.
TERMS.
The estate Rights an Democrrtic Union" viii
be published at SIS in vance or Sc at the end
the year.
Yazoo City, Miss. July 90, 1879.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13


You may observe that have taken no account
Of the water Of crystaIizatioD. which, in the SUI
pilates Of Magnesa and Soda is pretty considerable.
TIE snlPhae of Soda contains Sc per cent. and the
sulrhnte of Magnesia A per cent of water; that
the Is grains Of Snlphare of Magnesia, are equal
to II grains Of Epson salt, and The IL grains OF sui
phae of Soda equal Is 10 grains of glauber salts
Salt of he shops.
am convinced by experience that this water Is
very beneficial III Liver complaints and Cntaneous
diseases.-Some years aeo Mrs. T. sufft red much
from these maadie, ard after haN ing spent about II
fortnight at the springs, he ed, completely
restored to keaIih. ana has been well since do
moi believe that these sausry efrcts attrbu;a-
bic TO tie saline constitnents-the suphurtttpd hv-
drogen and carhonic acid gases In ths respect
il is similar TO The renowned waters OF HaHowgate
ard ChelteIham, in England. / am glad to l,arn
that YOU lave so far succeeded in your undertaking
and hope yon VIII be SOM able to real re your ex-
peCtations in full
Respectfully Your ob't servant,
G. TROOST.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
THF VETO BUSFUM
OF FTTRATUPE AND THE ARTS.

A MONTHLY MAG AZINF, FMBEl IIsTFD WITH STEEL PoR
TRAITS.
On the first Of January, 1890 Was commenced the
second volume oe The Amercsr Museum of Iftera-
iture and the arts This magazine is depository
Of paprrs in y various departments Of Literature
Science and TIE Arts. calculated alike to instruct
profit, ard lease the readsr.-As utility is the char.
aeterst;c Of the .ge the Museum contains articles
of lid inercsi upon Scieree. literature. History
Biography. and Morals. Reviews and literary
criticisms iRIortaut IN this publishing ape oc
cup prominent place IN the work. 1t, also, con.
t;'ns short reviews Of the entire works ofdietrguish-
ed Aperican authors, accompanied BY portraits en-
eraved on steel.
The soditv ofihe work is relieved by higher arti
ces-eneh as graceful ESSAYS, interesting and anu
sing tai les. criticisms upon the fine arts. legends
sketches Of travel ferary and scientific intelligence
and poetr, ola superior ORDER.
The verv favorable recention which the work has
met from the press and the public, has justified the
proprietnte in MAXIM liberal arrangements for con
tributions 10 ile second olume; and thew have ac.
ceraing'y made large additions to their corps of reg
lar contributors. In :he January number will he
found ORIGINAL papers from the following popular
WRITER'S
Rev. DR.. Beaselv. Rev J. G. Morris, Rev. J. H
Clinch David Hoffman, Esq, w. G. Simms
Charles West Thompson. T. r. Holland, II. T.
Tuckeman, f. A Poe Professor Fisher, of the Uni
feTSlv o. MarFtanu, FfOsPSsOf FOREMAN, w. Is.
Tappan, Mrs Sigenrnev. Miss. II. F. Gonld, Mrs.
Emma G. Ernhnry. Resides these. many other wri-
ters Of known ability have contributed to the work.
and will continue TO aid us.
In this number il the commencement ofa series OF
"Italian Sketches" by a gentlemen of taste and
who has been soourning in that classic
country. Besides these, the future numbers of The
Museum will eontain articles from Distinguish F,l-
eapwriters.-alshough we are far more anxious
To receive assistance from, and encourage, native ia
LEM.
PLATES. Portraits % steel b distinguished
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
Letter from DIR. Robertson.

| NASHVILLE 'Fnn. Ief. 10Th, 1S0S.
Doctors Fnwlkpe 4 Rorland,
! Genflemen:- Yonrs of the 4th inst. was handed
me on the 9Th, and embrace The first oppertUnit,
of attending TO is contents. The White Greet
Springs, in this vicinity have long been ceebrarct
for their meIlioa qualities, and have been, aDnu
ally. tire resort of erso in had health. The yer,
limited means Of accommodating visirers al tn
| place. ka> however, prevented general resort,
driven hundreds 10 other places, who would gladl
have attended White Creek Springs Chronic disea
ses of almost every description, within the reach
OF remedies have been. in part wholly, removed
ny them. The very great variety in the qualities ci
the vafer Of the Springs at the spot, and in the H.
mediate neighborhood, gives this place n very teci.
ded advantage ovet most Watering Places. Their
situation, in broken, healthy part of the country ,
and only eleren miles from Nashville, are circun
stances of much importance. As before observed
they have been beneficial to persons, in almost eve
~ variety of chronic disease; but in those or tbs
stomach and bowels, the skin and the gladular s,
tenn. their beneficial effect is very ,'ecidpd.
With ample means OF &C ommodation, have n
doubt. that ttev would deserve such a rank. Af
ter wha' have said, need hardly tate, that thes
waters exert a very beneficial influence over III
mercnrial disease; and act very decidedly in resto
ing the broken mp constitutions of Southern vale,
Librarians. who have been handled with equal seve
ity by disease and doctor.
Hoping and believing. Gentlemen, that YOUR o.
lerprive will result in great and abiding benefit l.
yourselves ard The public.
remain yours. very respectfully.
FELIX ROBERTSON
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN REPORTER,

| weekly newspaper published in the town O
Grenada, Yalohnsha County, Mississippi.
The undersigned have commenced the nuhIica.
ton of paper, with the above title in the town
OF Grenada. In tie politics the Reporter will he dc.
tcidedlv Democratic Republican. 7, will support
The reelection of Martin Van Rnren, ms PFesitIen,
Of the United States, and oppose the election ri
Fenry Clav. any other Wing candidate. II
will sunpor the reelection of the present able and
wor'hv Chief Magistrate of Mississippi, ALFXAN-
DEP G. MONTH";, ard will oppose the policy Of
the Union Rank in issuing Post notes. dealing in
Cotton and not establishing fine Rranches,-as the
law REQUIRED and the public interests demanded. II
viii support the rights and liberties OF the people,
a1d do Justice to snc moneyed institutions rs faith
fully comply with the obligations Of their charter.
We shall wage nncomnromising hostility to all shin
plaster Banks, and support only snct men for public
Office as pledge themselves uneqmvocaliy 10 prose-
cute radical reformation in the present Ranking
system Of Mississippi-These are the cardinal prin
ciples which the Southern Reporter will faithfully
advocate. In an agricultural. commercial, literary
and mechanical point Of view, il win pirsne that
course best cacnlated advance The "greatest mum.
her'' of the whole people.
VIM. NFFp.
NTVurnAT
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
TIE WEEKLY METROPOLITAN.

A general. Literary. Historical. Congressional &
r Niscelareou Journal. publisher at v ashing
ion. d. G. in its departments aims at the highest
character, Printed in clear, good type. large
sheet Of fine white paper the whole Of It being devo.
ted to vs. luahle and interesting re- aiding matter.
TERMS,-One Dollar and hall per arrum in ad
vance.
-Four papers win e sent to The order of any per-
son acting aeeni for the collection Of subscribers
enclosing FIVE dollars nine fer ten dollars: nineteen
for wenty dollars: fliy FOR fifty dollars. The enclo-
sures nv nail at the risk Of the Editors The recent
of number Of the PAPER will be sufficient receip'
for the money transferred.
Postmasters, booksellers, and in general. al pc,
sons interested in the Of sucI on enterprise
are respectfully requested TO act agents for the Me-
tropoitan; the above terms being Of the most ihera
character
All letters t. be addressed free of postage.
T.ANGTPFF e. O'SUIITVAN.
r5= Editors throughout the country requested 20
ropy and notice this advertisement; the NetIopo itan
will he sent t. all compI' ing with lie request.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
Letter from Professor TrOOst.


SoLoN BoRLAN. NJ. u.
Dear Sir:-I have received yours of January
30th. should have sent sooner. the result of my
Investigations on the mineral water of White Greet
Springs. had mot, by some accident. been Obliged q
repeat my labors ] commenced tire analysis r!
that ateI. ogetherwth two other sulphuretted wa
tiers, and marked my ults three different papers,
the two mentionee waters were given to me b.
two members of orr Legislature and during tln
time, was rranscribing and calculating these
suits, misaid the notes which ] had kept Of Oh
White Creek wateI--I could find it no whete. so
was obliged to recommence. When, lasi week, :
had finished The analysis, I,sed for the calculations,
the same book had used before; AMI lo-and see
] found my notes in that book recollec'ed now
that bad put them in place which ] wished I.
read again. | found that III. second analysis coin
cded with the frst except that snail quantity OF
The snlrhuTetled hydrogen gas had dissi pa'eG,
that il had some good effect. SOhere, the result O
my lntor.
100 fiuid ounces of the water of While Creek Spring
contain
Snlphuretted hydrogen gas, 3l,25 cubic inche'
arhonic acid gas, 1922 "
These 100 fued ounces, contain 80 grains of solid
matter which composed OF
Carbonate of lime, 27,5 grains
SnlDhate al lime us
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
TFRM MS.
TRIMS.
For one year in advance, % 90
For six months, do. so

For one year in advance, % 90
For six months, do. so
For three copits for one year, in adv. s 90
Clubs ften win he furnished with ten papers for
one f ordered to address. free Of hostage
aud discount. &'5 90
II Notes Of all solvent Banks are received in paw.
men' for subscriptions Mt par.
u No orders for Subscriptions will he attended TO
unless accompanied nv The money! or GOOD reff renee.
II Persons wiling to act agents, in any conn
try town. will please address line. with reference
on the subject. free of postage.
NJ Our terms 70 agents re exceedingly liberal.
nA- Specimen nunbets, If ordered pos, paid, will
he forwarded 70 any part Of the pited States.
u Editors in the country who will ohge us by
giving the above few insertions. will, on sending
us a marked paper, be entitled to the Saturday
Chronicle for ore year.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
WHITE CREEK SUI PFER SPRINGS.
ELEVEN MILES NORTH OF NASHVILLE
TENNR2&FE

iYTVTHE aCompany," owning these springs. an.
nouFlee, TO The public, that thev will be ready for
the reception ofvsitors hv the mild of may next.
This is The second season. in which, the pr sent pro.
pretors have had the pleasure TO offer the advanta-
ges of these valuable waters TO the Southwestern
invalid and the manv attractions of their favorable
position. to al who feel the necessity or inclination
off SIMMER retreat. Last season. was their first
attempt at public accommodation; and owing to
their nexpericnce. and their limited, and unfinished
condition other buildings and other fixtures thew
are sensible of having fllen much below their own
desire 10 promote tke comfort and convenience of
their numerous visters Tn those visiters they feel
grateful for tbe general expression cfsatsIaction at
the accommodations fnrnished,-a satisfaction result
ting more from knowledge Of the exertions made by
by the Superintendent, TO the difficulties
witch surrornded the commencement of an art,eu
und rtaking. than f'om any great excellence of the
accommodations themselves.
The uncnn Portable experience of the last season.
and more lime for preparation. have conspired to
place the Springs. this season, in very superior con-
clifton. Allihe buildings which were in progress
last year have been well fnished-addi.ional ones
have been made--the Enclosures and grounds have
been extended. remndeed and greatly improved
the several FOUNTAINS have been tstefnhy fitteJ
up and arranged,--extensive md convenipn, Bath
houses erecied--conycnient arrangements for GYM
nastic exercise, particularly for Ladies' have been
made and every other steps taken TO provide in eve
~ Impairment OF the WnOe establishment for the
fer,anmenf ofvsitors whether in sickness or heahh
in manner at once substantial. comfortable and ell
egant.
To those who patronized the establishment, last
year. an invitation Is given TO comt again, and wit
ness and enjoy the improvements which have been
made to minister to heir comforts, and an assurance
that they viii receive q welcome which can hardly
fail 10 please. To those who have not vet visited IL
an invitation is rendered for their company, in the
ecnfdent hope that none viii SO away dissssiafs