davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
PROSPECTUS OF THE SECOND VOLUME
THE MEXICAN MUSEU NJ
OF LITERATURE AND THE APIS.
A MONTHLY NAG AzNE, fMlFr tlsnrD WITH STEEL pop

A MONTHLY mag AzINE, EMHFI IAsllFp WITH srEFI yeR
TRAITS. "a
On the first of January, 1889, was commenced the
second volume OF the Amercan Museum of Lltera.
ture and the arts This magazine is depository
of papers in the various departments Of Literature
Science, and The Aris calculated alike TO instrnct
profit, and please the readsr.-As utility il the char
acteristc of the age, the Museum contains articles
of lid interest upon Science, Literature History
Bigographt. and MeFals Reviews and literary
criticisms. so important in this publishing age oo~
cupy aprominent place in the work 1t, also, con-
tains short reviews of the entire works ofdisngush
ed American authors, accompanied bysportraits 6.-
grayed on steel.
The sodity Of the work Is relieved by higher art-
cles-sBch graceful ESSAYS, interesting and ann.
sing tales, criticisms upon the fine arts. legends
skeehes of tfave literary and scientific intellipenee
and poetry of a superior ORDER $ :
The.yery favorable reception which the vvoyk has
met from the press and the public, has irsfed the
propretors IN making liberal arrangements for con-
tributions o,the second volume; and theyh a..
cordingly made large additions to their corps repn
lar contributors In She JaDnary number viii be
found original papers from the following popular
Rev. Dr.. BeaseIy, Rev.g. 6. Morris, Rev. j. n
Clinch. David Hoffman. Esq, w. G.. Sinms
Charles West Thompson, r.. &. Holiand.@H. 4.
Turkeman, E. A. Poe. Professor Fisher, OF the Uni.
versity Of Maryland, Professor Foreman, w. B.
dappan. Mrs SigonHey, Miss. 81. E. Gonld, Mrs.
tiers OF known ability have contributed 10 ths work
and viii e0ntnne % aisfus.
IN this number i Che eommencenSent Of ssTiss 81
Italian Sketches" bv genilemen 81 tnste and
scholarship who has been soioursipg n that classic
country. Besides tbeae, the future numbers of the
Museum will rontain artieles rom distinguish IN.
ecpean Though sc re iar noss anxious
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
WHITE CREEK sULPHER SPRINGS.
ELEVEN MILES NORTH OF NASHVILLE
TENNESSEE.

IV VFHE Company owning these springs. an.
II nourlce, to The public that they viii Be ready for
the reception Osvisitors by the mild of NAV next
This is the second aeas6n in which. the present nm
pFietors have had the pleasure TO oef the adyanta.
ges OF these valuable waters TO the South-W
invalid, and the many attractions of their favorable
positions to all who feel the necessity or inclination
Of snmIner retreat. Last season, was their f;raa
attempt ct public accommodation; and owing "a
their inexperience, and their limited, aud un6nishea
condition OF their buildings and other fixtures thev
are sensible OF having fallen much below their own
desire 70 promote the comfort and conyenienee Of
their numerous ysiters To those yisiters thew fepl
grateful fDr the general expression Ofsateacion a
the accommodations furnished satisfaction rasul
ting more from knowledge Of The exeftions made bv
BY the SHperntendanl,t To oVercome the d;f;rmIs;c.
which surrounded the commencement Of An ardnon
md king. than fOnn any great excelence az The
accommodations themselves
The uncomfortable experience of the last Season.
ana more llnne tor preparation, have conspired a.
place the springs this season, in very superior con-
ditlon. All the bullt'iugs, which were IN nroCrea.
last year. have been well finished additional onee
have been made--the Enclosures and grounds have
been extended. rrmodeled and greatly improved--
the several FOUNTAINS have: been lastefsIy fitted
Up ana arranged, -extensive and convenient BAH
houses erected convenient arrangements for pym-
naslic exercise, particularly Iog Ladiee have been
made and every other steps taken, 10 provide ii eve
~ department Of the whole establishment for lie en-
ainment OF VISITORS whether in sickness 81 health
- manner atonce substantial comfortable and ell
egans.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
PROSPECTUS
OF TUE
GENTLEMANS MAGAZINE

Now publishing, in MONTH, numbers, the ls,pps,
and cheapest periodical in the United Safes THE
GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, edited by Wm.E
Burton, Philadelphia.
The proprietOrs have much pleasure in announcing
to the reading public the complete success which has
attended the establishment Of this Mayazinea sue.
cess far beyond their utmost expectations, and con-
siderably exceeding the prosperity of any other pull
cation in America. The daily increasing suhscrip.
ton list, and the numerous commendatoFy notices OF
the press, attest the merits and the popularity OF The
Gentleman's Magazine, each number OF which con.
tains more original matterthan any other monthly
publication in the u. States. The contents embrace
a fertile range Of Amusing and Instructive Subjects
by authors Of celebrity. Original Tales of powerful
interest; Humorous ant Graphic DeIineations Of
Men and Manners; Novel sketches of Foreign
Lands; Poetry; Characteristic STUDIES; ESSAYS on
Popular Subjects, aud Biographical Notices of Cels
hrated or Eccentric Persons, with many original an
ecdotes. The lives Of Paganini, with likenesses
Pnnce Fucker Muskau, Dickens, [Boz,l the authe
OF the fIckwlc papers, with a likeness; Dr.. Jno
raust, the SoTcereF; he Duchess O ST Adams, and
Llngah, the Negro Queen, have already heen given,
The new publications are reviewed in full; liberal
extracts are made from rare ard valuable works
presenting c, mplete account ofthe popular Litera
ture OF the Day. An Original Copy wright Song, mol
otherwise to re obtained, will be given. with the mu
The Getleman's Magazine O ntains Seventy-tw0
Octave pages, oftwo columns each, form
ing at the close OF the year. two large volumes ofonc
thousand seven hundred and twenty EIGHT columns
each column contains more than an Octave page O,
average proportion, and each monthly number ha,
more reading matter than novel; The work il
realty printed, good paper, and stitched in nea
,oloFeG cover Several engavngs will be given in The
ourpe ofthe year, and the prOpieloFs pledge themse
es to produce an agreeable book-aF eptem Of lies.
dunctives--a Literary Melange, possessing variety
sui, II palates, and sufficient interest to command
place upon the parlor table Of every gentleman IN
he United States
An engraved title page. Of superior production,
embracing every possible variety of pictorial
DISPLAY, and executed in the FIRST styIe of AT, by
!. A. Adams, OfNew York, accompanies the October
lumber. ~
TERMS Three Dollars per annum, in advance.
70 induce Subscribers to forward their names iDme,
lately, the Publishers begs eve tooer the following
xtra Inducements for Clubbing, the advantages Of
which proposition can only remain in force till
thriatmas next The subscription to The Gentle
Dan's Magazine win, for single copy, be invariably
Three Dollars per annum. payable 10 advance but q
i've Dollar note viii produce two copies to the same
lirectiOns or q club OF ten Dollars win cOrnmant
i've copies.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
7RosPaoTus
STATE RIGHTS AND DEuOcRA ATTIC UNION.
BY W NJ Ts7LBERT d co.
OF THE

Having been solicited by the united request Of
TIE State Rights and Democratic parties of Missis-
sppi, and especaly Of this section OF the state,
have been prevailed upon to publish a weakly new
spap5s. to support that creed OF politics, which the
name We have assumed demonstrates. Firmly pre-.
s.nded that the liberties prosperity, happiness and
independence Of south, are deeply involved in these
m0mentons Questions, now agitated throughout the
Union. The period e at hand, when il behooves
every trien 81 the South to avow and support those
principles OF right and interest, which we solcmty
claim BY the charter OF confederation; to main
tain the Integrity of the constitution, the purity Of
the administration Of the general government, and
the sovereign independence, to which We are Untitled
20 rs people.
The welfare of the south has been too long neg.
lectel-her original magnanimity and honor are fast
sinking into disFepute-ouf own state is striking
instance of this fact, and supineness well nigh
reduces Us TO northern vassalage, has disoFganlzed
community at one time emnsntIy prospeFous-and
destroyed the means Of recovery from
for years.
Such policy has prostrate,i our energies, lead
into unwise projects, heaped upon US corrupt and
improbable corporations; which almost cast stig-
ma upon the good faith aud honor OF the state. These
errors should be corrected--thr times demand it,
let then resolve to nd of them, and assume that
enviahle condition we formerly go proudly held.
Our might and means should be exhibited to the re-
puhlic--it just to ourselves should do il, in
der to relieve Of that crcdnli'y Of dependence,
long habit has engendered among ms.
We hear speak to men Of Southern principles, aud
20 those devoted to that original sense Of government
under which the constitution Of this republic was
greed upon and settled.
Our object is not to mar the good feelings of the
north and south, to shake that amity which shond
exist between them nation, but merely to vindi-
cate those rights are entitled to- and explain the
constitutional remedies BY which protected
We are nneqnivocally opposed to National Bank
Ito the elevation of1enry Clay, to the Presidency,
which we consider would he most destructive blow
TO the south and stability OF the union we will also
oppose that system Of Internal Improvement by the
general government. advocated by the federal party
opposed to all abuses and extravaganza in the
administration of public afairs--avowedly oppose
to superauous revenue, or high Taif--in favor d
free and direct trade, with the choice offoreign
domestic markets. and in all other respects zealously
advocating the doctrine OF the Republican and State
Rights school, set forth in the Virginia and Ken
tncky resolutions of '98 aud '99.
TERMS.
The Estate Rights ami Democrtic Union,'' will
be published at S. in advance or Sc at the end Of
She year. !
YazOO City, Miss July 20, 1879.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24


You may observe that have taken no account
Of the water Of capitalization, which, in the sui
pilates Of Magnesa and Soda is pretty considerable
The sulphate Of Soda contains Sc per cent and the
sphate of Magnesia "A per cent. Of water; so that
the Is grains Of Sulphate Of Magnesia, are equal
to q grains Of EPSON salt, and the IL grains Of sui.
phate of Soda equal to l6 l2 grains of auber salts
Salt of the shops.
am convinced by experience that this water is
very benefrial in Liver complaints and cutansons
diseases.-Some years ago Mrs. T. suffered much
from these maiadies and after hating spent about
fortnight at the springs, she returned, completely
restored TO health, ana has been well since. l do
not believe that these salusary effects attrbuta-
bic to the saline constitHents-the suphmretted by.
drogen and carbonic acid gases. In this respect
il is similar to the renowned waters Of HarFowgate
and Cheltenham, in England. l am glad to lean
that you have so far succeeded in your undertaking
and hope you will be soon able TO realize your ex-
peCtatiOns in full.
Respectfully your obt servant,
G. TROOST.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24

year, an invitations i given ~ rome again, nd Wit
ness and enjoy the improvements which have been
made % minister 70 their comforts and an assurance
that they viii receive . welcome which can hardly
fail 10 please To those who have not yet visited Il
an invitation Is rendered for their company in the
confident hope that none win 20 away dissatisfied
The pToprietors believe, that no springs IN the
United States, possesses more Of The valuable eIe.
mcnts of q great Watering Place, than theirs; nor
greater advantages in point Of geographical and so
cal position, romantic beauty Of scenery, genial ga
lnbrity Of atmosphere and, most important STILL Of
variety and strength Of mineral properties and medi
cinal virtue And under this belief, they are deter.
mined 70 devote such time, means, and exeFtiOs to
their improvement, as shall render them valuable
public improvement an ornament to the State often
neseee, most desirable rendezvous and summer re-
treat for the South Western country--and ntogeth
er commensurate in beauty Of appearance, extent
and quality Of accommodation, with the unrivaIIed
virtues oftheir waters
To those who are not acquainted with the chemi.
cal and medicinal qualities of the waters # White
Creek Springs, the prOprietors commend the perusa
Of the following letters, from persons whose position
in the scientif and social world commands for them
the intire respect and confidence ofall.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
PROSPECTUS
a or TH
SOUTHERN REPORTER.

A weekly newspaper published in the town OF
Grenada, Yalobusha County, Mississippi.
n The undersigned hive commenced the publica.
ton Of paper with the above title in the town
Of Grenada In lie politics the Reporter win be de-
cidedls Democratic Republican. II viii support
the reelection of Martin Van Buren,, as President
OF the United States, and oppose the election al
Henry Clay. or any other Wing candidate. II
will support the re-eeetion Of the present able and
worthy Chief Magistrate of Mississippi, ALEXAN.
DER G.. Men TIT. and will oppose the polcy Of
the Union Bank in issuing Post notes, dealing IN
Cotton, and not establishing the Branches.-aa fbe
law required and the public interests demanded. n
win support The rights and liberties Of the people.
ID do justice such moneye6 institutions as fa;th
fully comply with the obligations OF their charter.
We shall wage Incorporating hostility to ali shin
plaster Banks, and support only such men for public
once as pledge themselves unequvocalIy 10 nrose-
cute radical spIormation III the present Bankine
system Of Mississippi These are the cardinal pr;n
ciples which the Southern Reporter will taithfnIlv
advocate. IN an agricultural. commerciul li,erary
and mechanieal point Of view, Ii will pursue that
course best calculated TO advance the s.gfeatest nu
bsE'' Of he whole people.
80 . ) WIN. NEED.
JAS. n. NEWTON.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
MATTHIAS & TAYLOR.
NO s4 sOuT4 SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

Tie Editorial Department superintendent by
RENI MATTHIAS
The Business Department superintendent by }. L.
TAYLOR.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
Letter from Professor IrOOst.
NASHVILLE, TENN, FEB. 9Th, 1888.

@'E~sAVA~~-stS
SoLoN BoRLAND, N. D.
Dear Sir;-I have received yours Of January
JOth. should have sent sooner, the result of my
investigations on the mineral water of White Creek
Springs, had not, by accident been Obliged
repeat my labors. ! commenced the analysis of
that water together with two other suphuretted
tiers, and marked my results three different papers,
1.-The two mentioned waters were given 10 me by
two members of our Legislature, and during the
time, was transcribing and calculating these re-
suits, mislaid the notes which had kept Of the
White Creek water--I could End Il no where. so
was obliged 10 recommence. When, last week, I
had finished the analysis, used, for the calculations
the same book had used before and lo-and see !!
found my notes in that book recollected now,
that | had put them in place which wished to
read again. | found that my second analysis CON-
cided with the first; except that small quantity of
the sulphuretted hydrogen gas had dissipateG, 50
that II had some good effect. Sohere, the result Of
my labor.
100 huid ounces the water ofWhile Creek Springs
contain
sulphuretted hydrogen gas, S1,95 cubic inches
CarboDic acid gas, 1892
These 100 fued ounces, contain 80 grains Of solid
matter which are romnoeed If
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
,Dv RssPectfully, your fiiend.
MARK BROWN SAPPINCN,N Nh

these springs are situated onIy eleven miles ro,b
o. .ne Guy OF Nashville, With may be rqarbed with
i,aco laS''fy, at all times, ny Steamboats, and
[s; anO, rom which, the Servings are ofeasy and
June Z, 1889. 6n. ''' 'O'eyan'es
RECToRS OF THE WHITE CREFK spprNr
COMPANY
SoLON BORLAND, of Memphis, PRrUnrr-
DAVID T. SCOTT, of White Geek SnTinr~
IREAsuRER and Superinterdant. NP''"eS
N. ROWLEY, ofClarkeville.
THOMAS g. JOHNSON, ofMempbi.
L. B. M'KEE, of Memphis.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
Letter from DR.. RObertsoa.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 18th, 1889.
Doctors Fowlkes g. BoFland,
Genttemen:-YO of the 9TH inst. was handed
me on the 9Th, and embrace the first opportunity
OF attending TO its contents. The White Greek
Springs, in this vicinity have long been celebrated
Tor their melicInal qualities, and have been, annu-
ally, the resort fpersons in had health The very
limited means of accommodating yisiteFs ut the
place, has however; prevented general resort and
driven hundreds to other places, who would gladly
have attended White Creek Springs Chronic 6lipea-
ses of almost every description, within the reach
OF remedies, have been in part or wholly, removed
ny thems The very great variety Ia the qualities of
the water Of the Springs az the spot, and in the inn
mediate neghborhood, gives this place a very deci.
situation in broken, healthy part of the country
and only eleUea miles from Nashville are cirruu1.
stances of much Importance. AS before observed,
they have been beneficial to persons, in almost eve.
~ variety of chronic disease; bat in those % the
stomach and bowels, the skin and the gladular sys.
TEN, their beneficial effect is very decided.
With ample means of accommodation, have no
doubt, that they would deserve such rank AT.
ter what have said, need hardly state that these
waters exert a very beneficial influence over the
n0ercuria disease; and acs very decidedly in restor
ing the broken up constitutions Of Southern vale,u.
dlnaTians, who have been handled with equal sever
ity BY disease and doctor.
Hoping and believing, Gentlemen, that your en-.
ierPrive viii result in great and abiding benefit to
yourselves and the public.
1remain yours, very respectfully,
FELIX ROBERTSON.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
THE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY CHRONICLE,

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY WOANING,
Is believed to he the most entertaining, amusing,
Instructive and popular family newspaper
circulated IN the United States
pTIpI JSHED ny
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24
TER Ms.
For one year in advance,

For one year in advance, % 90
For six months. do. so
For three copies for one year, in adv. 5 90
Cl0bs Of ten win be furnished with ten papers for
and discount. 4i5 90
~ Notes fall solvent Banks are received in pay
ment for subscriptions at par.
20 No orders for snbscnptie viii be attended to
unless accompanieby The money, good ref renee.
II Persons willing to act agents, in any conn
try town, will please address line, with reference
on the subject, free Of postage.
Or Our terrns to agents IRE exceedingly liberal.
0r Specimen numbets. if ordered post paid, will
be forwarded to any part of the United States.
NJ 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 one year.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24

TER The Southern Reporter Is published
ever Saturday morning, an imperial sheet, al eve
dollars per annun II paid IN advance, or seven dol
lars afterwards. Advertisements inserted 81 he usn
81 rates. -
ROOM AND JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatlless and despatch al the ofios
ofthe State Rights and Democratic Union.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-24

I-sari.ur Etnt die, but within,
summer visiicd White I 80 ssseesss.
two weeks drank the wass. SPIIngs aud ,shs
sulphur bath twice: when r.sley, and aAs
cured, and have felt no syrnn,.. 'u'ned bon. d,
Tor several yeay pas, havs ~ y The di.es,a psb
sons, atiirted with disease. h v;. showh vao
derive much benefit from he ISL lhese SOn H.
believe these springs II - a. q Heirv,yg%
medicinal agent, in many k;nd. vety valuaSt@
and take pleasure in fnrni,b;OuO o. Chronic ~
"'%tSSi
n CLARKsvILLR, Tenn. A.
1T howIey: Dear Sir: Abont ~: 9 hISA 10.
NY son, then tetween two and tS.. een yean'%
nac heen afflicted from the are Of ~ yean Of y
On eruption Of the skin, which iucro. ul Im9Ona,
c".n the whole surface NJ the st;, = 10 na&vDa@
IOot was covered with tbicL co".:N' IRON hsSSy
sunered excessively from everv d.u'No Sca6 y
yep. constantly covered with o;T Ielng GlAo1''
tanning all the medical aij ,v;,,;. S'O'h@ Aks ~
oc IAN, any good effect, was inducaJ reach, WIN
OI "hlie reek Springs, from The [" ny The u,S-
extraordinary case Of disease. csJ lection
zen cured by them. By the SJ":oI 'ePrOsy, hsISa
Sla.s and with careful nurse OF bic thVys
springs, and no remained three NJ. se"t him 70 ''
and on one leg He reIurDs ~ on one Of hls s,~
o. three weeks, and remsinsJ s,n after an abesn.,
ume al the Springs, and tLsn we same lenv,S ~
well, and has since CONTAINS e" come home sn,..S
RPITnsno, to this time
o''u SaPPington. OND
DAs' FowLKEs & BoRLATn ' Cut April 9Th 1892
Of the White Cr"si SSInouning the second nsSe just
seasou. 10 add,.s. Springs had iO.o- opetiog
to do 50 in time e.! "u on the subject b last
feel at q loss f. your publication and urglscsd
o. the iOI words 70 expires. nv lug even now
Of them, do moi $500 OF those waters opinion
and nreSen, ~ not hesitate 70 say thai 10 ibe
and ffom INV inCsncn a. was raiserI A. ~ ny ne,
eraI deblit; My sttectfd with scroG - Nashville,
ee,her with the NIUE; .aIe'' who was a.o gen.
ed ofmX cnre .nJ e laeuty Of NssbTiLI. 'ican TO-
INV he 70 49, "a Iae' doubted tbs nos oespair
try tboas S'r;a". asa last resort he spsUsollyOf
~. 40 49, "a SInen scarcely known tsnlned to
,.s- ro.;So"1n me nrst season, that h. ~ which
-ac',I..I. ne. them. and for sevs,sS sum.
ATTENDED then. until Wa. srs.. Summers
health peat '0a' 10 them owe m, life sU5 O cured
In the practice ofmy profession. sor,
u ven YEAR,, nave recommends mar. a SS tlghi
sniferng under deranged liver. and otLo. r patients
Cioem 10 southern climate to ~ yon. o. IN
al OF whom have been much benp6 ed "na oPung'.
tnem radically cured. In concIus;oD "To :Une Of
!nat' IN diseases of the Liver Cutaneon. W.. soa
mercurlal affections and Chronic RI um., usFaSes
not believe your Springs are surpassed GSo""n S'
by any in the Union. Vequalled'
Kespectfully, your fiieod.