davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

thousands Of other persons know Of sim
liar cures. We appeal to their sense of JUS
tice-theiF human feelings
Il is but a duty you owe to your suffering
(ellow-beings, TO let this great remedy be
known Speak Of Ithen to all your friends.
This will save much pain where the news
papers are not read. or where readers are
incTedulous. because SO many worthless ar
ticles are advertised for the same purpose.
To buyers we say, It all who have used il
do not say it is beyond all praise, then do
not take it. The proprietor will not allow
this article to be paid for unless it cures,
when all the directions are fully followed
VIII any one suffering refuse nOlO to try 1t I?
IF he does, he ought to be pitied more for
his ObstiRGcy than his suffering.
Mr.. Hays would never consent TO offer
this article, were he not compelled By his
sense of moral-of religious duty-to do all
in bis power for the victims of distress and
misery. For this purpose he would sooner
devote a fortune, than secure a dollar for
any worthless article.
or LOOK OUT.-SOme s,Cindlers hare
cOUaterfeited this article, and pat It up Nth
pGrioRs devices. Do not be imposed upon.
lone Hthing only viii project you-lt is she
name Of COMSTOCK & CO.; that name
must be aIlDays on the wrapper, or you are
cheated. Do not forget it. Take this d.
rectiOn with you, and test by that, or never
buy; for it is impossible for any other to be
true Or genuine.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold by COMSTOCK & CO., 2 Fletche
street, New York. and in Yazoo CITY, by
r. H. RANDOLPH.
April 2. 1871. SO
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
ASK, INQUIRE
81 Thnna nZlnn KmnNE.

= --|-. " 10 I---W y .
2 NHOSE only who knowby trial OF imme-
date observation, can form any idea Of
the effects, Of the perfect relief, Of the al
most charm-like cures effected II case Of the
PILES, RHEUMATISM. ALL Swell
LlNGS. AND ALI EXTERNAL PAINS,
no matter how severe, By the use Of Hays
Liniment Find one who has used it that
will not laud Il above al things ever used,
and you will 6nd- what eannot be found.
For the relief Of suffering human beings
who may be afflicted, beg you TO ask--in-
Quires-and you will ind many knowing Of
cases unconquerable By all other remedies,
though tried for many years,
that have been cured by the use Of the gem
nina
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
Making

And leaving 4 deiicitof
To which add The sumree
commended to Be kept
in the Treasury 10
meet any elnergsncie
Of the public service,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
Se.Os1.274 "a

SOJVot3Sl4 "a
Making an aggregate of
debt and deficit to be
provided for this and
the ensuing year, Of S12OSs,2I5 Is /
This estimate is founded on the assump-
ton that all the monies in the public depos
itories can be at once made available, and
and that any and all Of the demands upon
the Treasury can be satisfied, so long as
money, to sufficient amount, remains in
any, or all of the repositories. But that is
by no means, the case.
While the poUer to issue Treasury notes
EXISTS, there should be at all times, for the
convenience Of the Treasury, sum equal
to $I,O00,O0O, in the various repositories
subject to draft; when that power is ex-
pended, 1.-THE sum should be increased to
not less than $4,000,000 90
Which sun added 70 the
above (I2, 00O, 900 OO)
makes the estimated
deficit Sl6,06S,2l6. is
But, the undersigned feels II his duty to
call the attention Of Congress 10 the more
Immediate demands Of the public service
and the means by which those demands are
ito be supplied.
The sums which viii be required from
the lst Of June 10 Che 3lst Of August next
are estimated as follows viz:
For the payment Of Treas
ury Notes which will
fall due within that
time, and the interest
thereon, about 2,756 800 O(
Balance for taking the
Sixth Census, 294 600 O.
For civil list, miscelIa-
neOus and foreign ~
tereourse. ,309. sos 81
Military service, 59l 096 q
Naval service, 6,3e7 q
Expenses of the extra ses
sion 81 Congress-, $4,000. 81
Aak5ng out l1s 1888 81
thE WaaF ana means. ~ lhe p0We Is IA
Treasury and which viii, probably ccla
under existing laws, are as follows
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
| Funds il lie Treasury

4 Funds il tie Treasury
as per statement c.
z Treasury notes author
lied BIZ the act Of 18th
of February l64I
3 Estimated reefs from
the Customs
A Estimated reefs from
the Lands
5 Miscellaneous sources,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

Making with the balance
in the Treasury, jan
uary /, lS4l,
The expenditures for the
same period we're
Civil list, foreign inter-
course, miscellaneous,
Military Department,
Naval Department,
Public Debt,
Treasury notes redeemed
including interest,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

The available balance in
the Treasury on the 4th
of March lS4l,--(see
Statement By
Treasury notes authori-
zed by the act Of 1910
issued after NH 3, al
Treasury Notes author
lied by the act of ls4l
TO be issued after the
4th Of March 1S4l,
Receipts from customs
estimated at
Reefs from public lands,
Receipts from miscella-
eous sources,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

Leaving a balance in the
Treasury on the 1st Of
January lS4l, of
The receipts from the Ist
Of Jan. to the 4th of
March lS4l, were, say,
From Customs,
From Lands,
From Bond Of the Bank of
the United States,
From miscellaneous and
incidental sources,
From banks which failed
in 1887,
From Treasury notes per
acc't31st March, 1910,
From Treasury Notes un-
der the act Of 18th Of
February, l641,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
mounting to

mounting to
Lea hg unprOVided for,
of the demands for the
present year, the sum of
There will also be rex
dues, in the present year,
Treasury notes, the issue
year, Wis
Issued under the act Of
l64l, prior to the 4th
of March,
Issued under the act Of
1910, after March Ord
Issued under the act of
lS4l, % Be issued af-
Ter the 18th &c March,
and included il the es-
innate Of ways & mean.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
2,52lsss 50
426.73l.S36 9e
Making

Making 26,73l 1886 9sI
The actual and estimated means, under
the existing laws, to meet these demands
are, viz
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

kina 90

lie Uaae and means. 10 the p0We Is lhe
Treasury. and which viii. probably ccgue
under existing laws are a. follows
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
S2O.73O.995 81

$20,730,3 1895 "a
S6,OOO,94l IA
,eiyable foF public
or payable in l642,
IS Of the present
$67S,esI 80
1882 u
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

300 90
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

AgAp WctC9 also OUTSTANDING
debts due and falling due
to the Treasury, arising.
from other sources than
those Of the ordinary reve
nue., and which were paid
between the lst Of IannarT,
l837sand the4th Of March.
I84I, "a the amount Of see
statemen. d.
There were also issued With
in that periOd,and outstand-
ing on Tie 9Th Of March,
l84l, Treasury notes to the
amount az
Making the aggregate ayaiIa-
BILE means which were III
the Tressuty on the first Of
January, 1887, and which
came into it priol to tie 4th
Of March 184l. over and a.
| bove lac current revenues,
From which deduct the a.
mount less the trusts unds)
remaining in the Treasury
on the 18th Of March, l84
And there appears 70 Be an
excess Of expenditure Owe
the current revenne Of
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

Interest estimated ata
bout
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

reverses. They nigh, be found IN the To-
dqfensble aud notifying conduct OF " His
Excelleucv in the bad faith with which
he acted towards bis late Cabinet and the
Wing party gcneraliy-in his open and Sc
ere, cofrespondeace with the Loco Focos
in bis treaehery to the Wing party and
the country, 10 Using The patronage Of the
Government 10 make himself popular and
secure a re electiou--at the expense OF the
best interests Of the Republic, and in con
tempt Of his own pledge to single term
This conduct, and the attendant circum
stances, were enough add more than enough
10 mor,ify aud Gishearten every member Of
the Wing Party, aud 10 lead to even great
er reverses than have beiailen them. But
their influence will be only temporary. -
When Captain Tyier's position IS CLEARLY
defned-as must be the case before long
for he cannot play The "Ariful Dodger ="
always-,hai gallant band OF patriots, who
achieved the gree, triumph of ls4O-wili
once more rally 10 the rescue, with renew
Cd ardor. The lmbecli,y or tfeachery, or
both combined, Of one man, cannoi divert
them from. ti'elr principles, or make the
abhorred dominion Of Loco Fecoism more
en6urable than It was twelve months ago.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

which, every body knows, proves It TO be
the wors, of poisons. lie appeals 70 ga
distinguished friend 10 the Empire State,
(Mr. Tallmadge we presume to prove that
he never looked upon Whiggery as any thing
bu, dose of ealomel," which was TO work
10 the forces of Democracy and then TO b.
thrown away with turned up nose. Hear
the Madisonan of this morning, IN reply TO
his nov insulted, but lately courled, aud 10
him, exceedingly charitable, Wing friends :
-[GLoBE
We can appeal TO distinguished friend
in the Empire State. When the so-caled
" Conservatives resolved to defeat Mr.
Van Buren, and his Sub. Treasury, 1t was
agreed that the then Administration was
diseased and corrupted, and that dose OF
caomel ought to be administered. Our
friend aisays regarded the Wings as The
calomel, that should purge and restore the
Administration to health, when purified
Repubiicanism would ogain resume lis
sway. The Editor Of the Petersburg pa
per, We presume, easily comprehendsi or.
is be, like calomel harl to take = Wash.
iagtoa MadiSoaian.
This is on honest confession ofihe Wing
organ Of the Wig President. II is can.
did avowal Of the meFcenary considerations
which have governed It's course. II attach,
ed itself to the Wing party 10 gain lis conf
dence, that j, might thereby beiray and
plunder il The intamy Of the avowal-
the utter destitution Of moral principle
which II implies, eSloFts an In.lmation Of
loalhing even from the Globe. We pre-
sume il was only acting out this pr.nclP!e
when within the last three months, il pro
iessed the most ardent attachment 20 tbs
Wing party. aud urged tina, party, as tbl
means ct saving ITSELF TO rally around thai
mos, thorough. going Of all Whigs-tlii
ExcelIeucy, the President Ii was ther
only using that party for which it fell 81
much concern, as poisonous medicine =
/ 10 what light does this exhibit his Exceleu
c. the President-that genuine Hhis ?
/ Whal part did he act 10 this poliilco med
leo operation Did he leign himself |
Wmg-anect TO be heart aud soul Of tina
party, TO obtain It's support-all the Will,
regarding il as something loathsome o
was he--an impractieable Wing "--es
pecialy selected BY the honest COuSerea
tire Doclor. not as prgatire 10 the La
COS, but an emeiic TO the Wings A pow
erlul one he has proven TO them, wheihe
the result Of accident or desigu.-Rich
moad Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
Nj. van BUREN's LETTER
krNDEguooK, OcroBFr 4, as

kINDEguooK, October 4, lS4l,
GESTLEnEE: haze bad he honor 70
receive your !etler awning ne, 10 behalf OF
the Democracy CT Ulster oouniy, 10 attend
the Mass Convention 10 be held al Kingston
90 the 1th Instant.
Toa cannot, genilemen, be more deeply
Impressed than | an by toe alarming ten.
doacy Of tie acts aud designs Of the domi.
nant party, as Indicated By the proceedings
OF Congress CT tie Extra Session, or more
alive to the Importance Of a general and
yigqroas rally OF fhe Democracy IN defence
o. the consgtutloah rights aud best inter
esls Of the People. No experienced obser.
yer can have fai.ed 10 perceive ii those pro.
ceedings unernng EVIDENCE Of the old Fed
efal spirit, pot only unGlligated, bat great
ly increased 10 bitterness by the restraints
under which It has for 50 long period been
kept by the good sense and patriotism Of
lac American People. Passing by other
great enofmitics, there was nothing done or
attempted By tue Felesahsts Of % which
vas more hostile 10 tie letter aud spirit Of
the Federal Constitution, more destructive
Of the best prime pies Of our polics! system,
or capable Of exeHiug more delsierls9s in
auence upon II, aud by consequence upon
the liberties Of the People, than the D.stii.
button bill Of the extra session.
II, therefore, had no considerations ID
respect other than such as rslale to ny
own feelings, would not fail to be IN the
midst Of j'oI, aud assist 10 proceedings from
which so much good may bs expected. Il
has, however, appeared to ne that should
best consult what IS due as veil to the coun
try and its institutions as 70 the Democracy
Of the onion, by whose favor | vas ralsec
10 the Office Of Chief Magistrate, when
limit my personal agency IN the political
conflicts of the day 10 the exercise Of the
right Of suffrage aud the unreseryed oxpres
SONS Of my opinions upon public qlost ions
when the same are invited by such Of nv
fellow citizens az are disposed to respect
them. Having come 70 this conclusion
upon the most mature consideration Of many
similar applications from my political
friends, | allow nvselflo hope that my fail.
Grc 10 be with The Democracy Of the River
counties on the 1ih instant viii ba regarded
With the same kind indulgence hat have
so often and 90 long received at .taslr hands,
and for which am most grateful
thank you, gentlemen, very sincerely
fos the friendly spin, which distinguishes
your Communication, and the Democracy
Of Ulster for the favorable opinion they
have bcep pleased 10 form Of my public ca
sser. TIE time can never come when /
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

Faasuil Eaii.-This structure is iust
one hundred years old. On the l4,h OF Ju.
IL, l74O, Peter Faneuil, a distinguished
merchant Of Boston, made On offer, in
town meeting, to build market house, the
town being then without one. The offer
was accepted by vote of 30I to 306-by
so narrow chance did Mr.. Faneuil secure
Immortality to his name by connecting il
with the Cradle of Liberty. Tbs build.
ing was begun the next year, and finished
in l742. The generous donor so far ex.
eecded his promise as TO add "a spacious
and most beautiful Town Hall over IT, and
several other convenient rooms, as the
descriptions published at that time repre-.
sent them. In commemoratlon OF hls gen.
crosby, the town, by special vote, Con.
ierred his name on the Hall, and "as a
further testimony of respect, II was voted
that Mr.. Fanueil's picture he drawn at full
length at the expense Of the town and
placed in The Halt"
MIR. FaneuiI died on the Sd day Of March,
l743. The first meeting of the nhabl.
tsnts Of Boston, held IN faneuil Hall was
on the llth Of the same month, for the
purpose Of a funeral GRAFTON on the donor.
The orator was John Loyel. THIS dis.
course has one merit not often TO be found
at present, IN kindred perlormances-thal
OF breyity. 1t occupies Two octave pages
of the Massachusetts Magazine. Boston
Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

A Singular Dedfh.--Mr. Henry Coo.
idgc, Of birmingham, Massachusetts,, We.
ny worthy young man. died ON saiurds;
last, IN consequence, as his ply siclans sup
pose, of poison communicated TO his blood
by rnzor witL which he shaved himself
soon ailcrhe had shaved the face Of his de.
ceased father.
The father was patriot Of The kevo's-
ton, pensioner, and advanced beyond the
age Of eighty. and 10 shaving the face Of
the corpse the razar drew lit;le blood
The son, without @iping lhc razur, made
use Of il 10 shave his own face, on which
he also drew blood, and be made use Of the
same lather and brush which lie had Used
90 the corpse. Soon after, his face became
much swoollen, and be gradually grew
worse FOR abou, ten days, being much Of
that time in great torture, iiIl he died.
Ii Is certainly possible, and It seems
probable, that a particle Of the puirId mat
Ter from the face Of the corpse was com.
nunicsied 10 the blood Of the laing, and
that i, operated with as much mallguiiy
as the yirus b. which the small pox Is plo.
pagated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

can cease TO regard with any other sent
ments than those of profound respect and
lively gratitude encomiumstke those which
you have communicated to me Gu behalf OF
q portion Of MY fellow citlzsus SO long and
SO Justly distinguished tor steady Perseser'
ance and unliFing patriotism.
With great respect, your friend and ODE
dent servant,
NJ. VAN buren,.
To Nessrs. Rodney A. Chipp,J, D. osirander
VIM. Davidson, Nicholas Siekles, Il, Nj. Has
brouek, Z. Suylam, ana john Van Buren,, cor.
responding committee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
Mr.. CLAY AND THE WIGS.

4 The New \ ork Courier, IN representing
the Wings of New York as prelerring
Mr.. CLAY TO all other men for the Presi-
dency, might have included the Wings Of
the whole Union. That great Statesman
stands first 10 ,be affections Of BIS Wing
brcthren-he, Of all men, has the strong
est hold upon their admiration and thor
gratitude. He has never deceived them.
Tie has always been true to bis friends
trae to his princip!as--apd above all, true
to his country. They feel that they hon
or themselves in lcying and admiring hins.
They kuow they will rende3 the best ser
iice 10 that country, by placing tie dcsll-
MES Of the country in his hands. But ar
dent as is their admiration, it docs not par.
take Of the spirit Of mau-worship. II is
such ] sentiment as patriots aud frcemen
may indulge towards a brother, animated
BY the same low Of liberty, hu; endowed
with superior abilities for enhancing tho
glorious cause. Il leads them 70 prefer
him before all olher men for the most cX-
allied and influential station within their
gil-but it doas not maize them his slaves,
aud his blind AID qubscryient tools. 1t
does not carry them to the extent Of pre-.
ferring to CRAFTY his Individual wishes
/ &c at any tioe those wishes we're in con-
tiict With public duiy)--at the expense Of
the national veal. The cause stands first
in their affections, before all men, The
success Of tins, they deem Of paramount
Importance 10 the salvation Of any indly-
dual, however much beloved aud admired.
They hope that this illustrous patriot may
be the selected instrument to hear aloitthe
banner OF victory, when the time
comes, the Wings Of Virginia will do what
ever Wings may, 10 secure the nomination,
to this great champion Of human freedom.
But it Is too soon now. II would be doing
Injustice to themselves, IniHs.ice to Mr..
Clay, and Injustice 10 the cause they arc
laboring to advance. Ii would be degra-
ding great contest for principle into one
for men. Il may be, that the trcachcry
aud misconduct OF those, whom the Wings
have invested with authority, may precip.
itatc the issue, and render it necessary for
the people, forthwith TO erect their stan.
daTd against the traders in politics and in,
triguers-who are bartering away their
interests to aggrandlze themselves. In
this contingency, there Is none, around
whom the people can more safely rally,
and none to whom the Great Liberal Par.
~ Of the country would more ioylully ex.
tend an enthusiastic support. But, rs be-
. - r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
Throw PHysIc TO THE DOGS"

The Petersburg Intelligencer "a staunch
Whig paoeD expresses its disgust at the
Mad,sonlan; says the Editor "belongs to
the Loco Focos !" thai be was ga Tialebat
Iftmoase while acting with The Wings, :
&c. &c. The Madisooian admits that he
only acted with the Wings as With s.cersain
medicine, calomel--ihe continued use Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
6 bid them wash tbeiF ilces,
"and keep their teeth clean =

No one, We think, whose Gnnd's eye sur.
yeys these features, can fail to recognise
the likeness Of the most accomplished dema
gogue Of his day.
WIKI respect to The sentiments Of The
Elk President upon the measures Of the pres
cni Administration, il IS rather gratifying
than otherwise to end him denounciag
them. lfaay Wing can have doubted of
the wisdom aud expedieRcy Of the late Con.
gress, and especially Of the Land D,s,rlbu
ton and Pre-. empt,on Law, this Letter Of
MIR. Van Buren, should 90 far TO coDfrm
bis faith. The recurrence by the Wings
TO the sound political maSlms of the days OF
our national prosperity, is described by hIm
as ga revival Of The old Federal SPIRIT
What better could be expected from one
who, in the pride Of power and place, pre-.
anonymously declared little more ihan a
year ago, that bis sub Treasury scheme was
the first step towards The reform Of the Gov
eminent from the errors Of such drtyelIers as
George Washington and his associates,
who, after framing he machine Of Govern
ment, gaze 10 Il is first impulse cad dlrec'
tion7 What profound gratitude 10 VIC not
owe to the Providence which coafuunded
the plans Of THIS Reformer, and brought
about the change Of measures which the de.
feated candidate Of his party nov comes
forwards 10 deucuucs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
E.om the Ennelterills Ob,errer.

Gross Fraud.-We are astonished 10
find in the Madisonian, Mr.. Tyler's organ,
an aitempt TO impeach Mr.. Ewing veraci-
iy and honor, by means of most gross
fraud in altering word in Mr.. Ewing's
letter to the President, so as totally to
change his meaning. In that letter Mr..
Ewing said,-
Il then said to YOU, have no doubt,
sir, that the House, having ascertained
your views, viii pass bill in conformity
10 them, provided they can be satisfied that
it would answer the purposes of the Trea-
surv, aud relieve the country You then
said, Cannot my Cabinet see that this is
brought about You must stand by me in
this emergency. Cannot you see that a
bill passes Congress such as can approve
without inconsistency 2 | declared again
my belief that such bill might be passed.
The Madisonian has given a conspicu-
Gus insertion 10 q communication IN which
the word "agaia," at the close Of the
above extract, is altered to the word
"dgdiRa," So as, by pervetlng the mean
ing, to cast a foul !mpntatlon on MIR. Ew-
ing, as follows:-
From the Madisoaidn.
Mr.. Ewing asserts, that the Fiscal
Agent tnos framed and fashioned accord
ing to the Presidents oira Suggestions =
this is uuquaiifodly untrue, for it contain
ed the discount feature, which he admits
the President utterly condemned-noN
this, MIR. Ewing says he knew, and yet
asserts, it was the Presidents own sugges
tion-he, therefore, asserts a fatsehood
knopingly. Aad he says again, the Pre-
sident said, "cannot you see that bill
I passes Congress such as | can GpPror'
rithout Inconsistency? ! declared dgaiaS
my Ieiicf that such bill might be-"
/ What tell the President bill coulc
pass, when he did not bsliere q? Auc
This admission by the nun who was 81
shocked al tie want Of honesty IN the Pre-
sident, that be could not conscientious,
remain. 80 shame, where is thy blush.
Who now, IS the one that should complain
of having been deceirod and betrayed >
The President. After this confession Of {
deliberate talsehood, is Mr.. Ewing enIitlc'
to credence for either OF his assertions
agains! the President, oven il they had no
been proved Tai-s aud viii II be doubted
that he who, las private councillor Of tb'
President, could thus deceive bis friend
that such a wretch would entrap him =
No. President Tyler saw and felt it, am
inplorcd his cabinet TO postpone It's
bill mill tho mex, session Of Congress"
How stupid or how vile must be tn
liadisoninn and It's correspondents i--fGy
Observer.