davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
BOLIVAR CIRCUIT COURT.
JANUARY SPECIAL TERM, 1874.
Almira Beal,
NH r. H..

JANUARY SPECIAL TERN, lS44.S
Admire Beal,
VS. Bill for divorce,
George Beal
Upon opening the matters Of this Bill
~ and il appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Court that the defendan, George Beal
is not an inhabilanl of this State. but resides
beyond the limits thereof so that the ordna
~ process Of law cannot be served upon
him. Il is therefore ordered by the Court
that unless the said defendant appear before
the Judge Of the Circuit Court Of the county
Of Bolivar, al the Court house in Bolivar, on
or before the frst Monday of April mex,
and plead, and answer or demur to this bill,
the several allegations thereof will be taken
for confessed, and such order or decree
made therein as may be deemed equitable
or Just Il is further ordered that cop,
Of this order be published in the Ynzoo
City Wing once week for two months sue
cessively.
TEsT, A B. DODD, Crk.
Feb 3, 1874, (Prs fee Sly 800
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
m CpAMpTON'S

VEGETABLE sAGLlE MEDICINE,
A safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever IL
al &c complicated forms, also an Ell ctual
remedy for Fever Of every description.
UyHIS Medicine has been ussl b the proprietor
number Of years, 10 extensive practice, dur
ing which time be has treated some Thousands Of
cases Of Fever, and from the success IN this mode
Of practice, he 10 confident i must and win be the
prevailing practice in Fevers.
Itnevei fails to cure The chls and lever The hrst
day. Bilious, Typhus. Nervous, Congestive, and
Winter Fesers al yield % the use of this medicine,
and are cured in 4 shorter time, and with much
more certainty than BY any other system OF praC.
ice that has ever been Fecemmende
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14


The New Mirror is nOUelty in letters and
art Il is Saturday paper, containing sixteen
superbly printed octave pages. (encosedin neat
Govern and costly and beautiful steel ENGRAVING.
FIFTY TWO of these are given in the course Of the
year-an experiment hitherto uninterrupted either
at hoWe or abroad-together with eight hundred
and thirty-two closely printed pages of the choic-
est matter and all for the tyying and very disprO-
Protoned cost three dollars year to subscribers.
Il e edited with great care, and enriched with
original papers from the best Cyitters of The day Ii
seeksto CRAFTY every reader Of taste by cheerful
sketches Of society, talesofromance and humour,
gayetles and gravities, domestic and foreign corr
resPondence, witand pathos, and literary, musical,
and Occasionally drematic criticism. The very
low price at which i is published places il with.
IN the reach 81 every one disposed to obtain valu-
ablea amusing and refined PARLoUR JOURNAL pub
iished in weekly numbers, but also Intended foy
preservation as choice pOlanie oy ne library, filed
with the gems Of literature and the find arts.
Those who send the amount Of subscription de
rectto the undersigned, will receive the paper by
mail or otherwise with the ssltosE psetaatity, and
enclosed IN strong wrappers, as to preserve the
enerayngs from injury. In most country places
= g lmpEacsicabic to have agents. but any person
desiring TO subscribe can have his letter, encIos-
ing the amount, franked BIZ the nearest postnas
ters lwho has the right and generally the couriesy
g 90 SOL and by sending directly to the undef-
signeds all risk Of disappointment = III Be avoided
PECKHAl4& Co.
No. Ann stree. near Broadvav
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
Certificates.

AT0llttiN Autt AitA fQt3s "a pEli To- 1872
Dr.. CHAMr.oN.-Dear Within The Iast "
months have been using your Anti Bi ious and
ARue Pills, III m, practice ii q considerable ex-
tent, have found them 70 be productive Of su-
perior effects IN he cure Of Fever and many other
cases 1t is dlicnll TO get them here, tteir char
acter standing high in all the south part OF this
Stale that they are all bought up, and consequent
" ii is very hard TO get sufficient quantity Of
them. You will confer a great favog on the inhah
itants OF this county by forwarding good supply
Of your medicine 10 this place.
Al A. WOLFE, M. d.
CERTIFICATES FROM DR VIM. McLRLEN.
TaIadega t'o., Ala, Nay 2lst, 1912
This Is to certify that dnri G the past seas N
have made use OF Dr. Ghampioa's Ague Medicine
IN my pract &c. and ont Of wenty two boxes (all
had) never failed of effacting permanent re.
moval of the disease, and in no single case did
patient take more than hall box. | can, with
stri,I veracitys and DO with great pleasure say
tlat believe it to be the best safest. and most
efrctual remedy for Ague, Chills and Fever, &C.,
that has ever been discovered.
VIM. McI.ELEN.
CERTIFICATE FROM JAS. TURNER.
This is 10 ectifY that have used DR.. Champions
Vegetable Ague Medicine in nv family for the last
twelve months with the N st happy effect. have
used them in chills and fever and have witnessed
the good effects of the medicine in great number
Of eases, and have never known il 10 fail to per.
form a cure, and do think Or. Champions Pill,
BY far he best medicine ] have ever known used
in levers. JAMES TURNER.
Charleston, s. c., Fcb'V, 5th, IS43
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
ADVERTISING COLUMNS
NOTICE.

SINCE tho burning Of their BANKING HOUSE,,
~ the COMMERCIAL BANK has been re-
moved to the Brick Building on Main aireot,where
the Office Planters Bank was formerly kepi.
J. J. HUGHES, Cashier
Yazoo city, Feb "a, l843 33-tf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
DR.. SPENCER'S
Vegetable, Bilious and
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS!


T is well knowu.Ihat diseases often arise from
a foulsand disordered state of the stomach and
bowels; and If this condition is promptly attended
TO and relieved, that health will be Immediately
restored. And nothing more efiectual can be re-
sorted to than two or three good active doses of
purgative medicine: and there is nothing more
suitable than pills of a proper character. The
public have in these vegetable pills the article pre-
scented TO them, which Possesse- the qualities cal-
culated to render the most important service IN.
cleansing the alimentary canal; they willoperate
with sufficient force. and still with ease & safety;
there is no ingredient in them that will render
them dangerous as to taking cold, OF cause any
particular care in diet necessary. They have been
useu ~ he proprietor with abundant success in
an extensive medical pTactice for many .yeerss--
lie ca8 therefore confidently Recommend them
70 the public patronage. II Is not vainsy pretend-
ed that they will cure all diseases. but they will
answer the purposes for which they are offered e.
well as any purgntiye medicine that can be prodn.
ced; and By being taken when that description 81
medicine y needed, may save person from ihrea.
ienea disease q very stnall expense and without
loss d time. person can take them without
any interruption Of his customary employment.
fP Price only Is cents box.
Recommendation.
We do hereby certify that we have used Doctor
Spencer's vegetable pills; and found them safe
and active puTgative, attended with beneficial re-
Sults, and we therefore recommend them to notice
JOHN SMITH. M. d.
SAMUEL BLACK. ESQ.
SMITH LOWE, Esq.
JOHN BROWN,
SMITH HUBBARD,
CURTIS OGDEN,
E. L. whitaker, NJ d.
For sale by R. b. Randolph, Yazoo City.
April %, 1912. 42-tf.
DIR. HULL,S
NJ Ia TNnVra
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

Vegetable Feyer-and. que and Anti-Fever
PILLS.
AsAFE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR cHILLS AND FEVER
THOUSANDS have in one year been cured of
ague and fever by these pills. Their CON-
bination embraces properties of the highest cura-
tive value, making gradual impression on the
system by their searching influence, and eradica-
this most distressing maIady from the system Il, 4
speedy and eEectual manner.
People throughout the southern country NAV
depend that they have never had anyremedy Offer
ed them so efeet1al and certain as these pills II
is expected that counterfeiters will make attempts
upon them.
Each box contains 90 doses Of pills. Price only
one dollar box. One box will cura from two e
four cases Of chills and fever For sale by II. If.
Randolph, Yazoo City, Miss.
April 20, l842. 42-tf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
THE NEW MIRROR.
EVERY NUMBER EMBELLIsHED WITH
a Beautiful 9 eel Engraving.

EDIrED ~ 8. J. .l0EaIs Aa1 \. 4. vIILIs.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
LiGt az LefterG.

ID EMAINING in the Post Office a, Yazoo
~ City, Miss, en- the LIST day of A pri
1874; which, if not taken out within three
months, will be sent to the General Post
Office as dead letters.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
Hides Wanted

No. 4 Ann stree, near Broadwa
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

Young. John
Persons calling for either Of The above letters,
will please say they are advertised.
r. EATON KEYS, f M.
April, y, Is44 4O-st
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

NeaO VOlunae, to be Published
December 1Otb, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
Perfectly Isn Character.

One Of the Polk orators, in a speech in this town
last week, among other truthful things charged the
Wing Congress with appropriuting some $4,000 for
furnishing the Presidents House. And now for the
facts. This appropriation made by tho Van Blu
Congress which srent out previous TO the coming
in Of the Wing Congress, and to prove this there
not only the documents but friend ofours has in
his hands letter from Paul Dillingham; stating the
fact wo have stated it. But perhaps this orator
would say, the documents and Mr. Dillingham; lie, as
he in fact accused Polk OF lying in attempting to
prove that he was n friend of Protection when Mr.
Polk has declared hundred times that he has al
ways opposed protection.
We state this one assertion as a fair specimen of
the decepons of the Polk orators; and it is in per-
feet keeping with the general tenor of their dis
courses
The story told by one of the orators Of that party
who recently left them in New York, and for tho rea
son of their frauds and receptions, is characteristic Of
the whole proceedings Of the orators in this quarter
His story is this:-As he going into the county
to address the people, he met by Polk lawyer
who told him the people were Tariff men where he
going and he mus, make out Polk as good Tar
if Clay and put documents into his hands TO
prove it. (1he same garbled extracts and forgeres
which are used hero, no doubt This too much
for the young orator lie the cheat told The
lawyer so, and declared he could not go with such
party and is now doing good service in the Of
Protection and for Clay.
The Polk lawyers--so thick about here just now
doing the same thing us the New York Polk law
yer told his friend to do-tying to cheat the people,
and they know it, and so do the well-nformcd men
of their party know it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
Union! Union!

1t is all important that every Wing town should
be Represented by Wing We have no town to
loose-we cannot loose and calculate with any
certainty upon electing Wing U. s. Senator, and
one such Senator from Vermont may, yes will, quite
likely continue that branch of Government Wing.
1t depends, almost certainly, upon how Vernon,
decides at the election Tuesday.
What then is the duty Of Wings It is to vote for
Wings MAN. What said THADDEus STE
VEINS, at Danvlle He went for the candidate who
would carry ont Wing principles, though he should
be his btterest personal enemy. He voted thus for
his principles, not for the man. And without this
spirit of Cancellation and harmony, the most fatal
suits to follow to our cause and our prnci-
pies.
WINGS, EVERY WHERE'S Let union and the
triumph of your principles be your objects and aims.
" Ererything for The cause, and nothing for men,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02

British cotton was sold in this village, before cotton
was protected at 40 cents ynrd-now, better An'e'-
lean cloth can be had for cents yard; broadooth'
and woolIen goods sell now at least 80 per cent,
cheaper thnn the British goods before the cru
Of protection and yet this protection has built up the
great home market for wool and has always secured
living prices to the Turner when The protective policy
WINS suffered to exist; on aud manufactures of iron
and STEEL have also vastly decreased ia price to the
consumer. while by building up the home market
American labor has been kept in nc,iVe operation at
good wugcs; so il is true in the whole range OF do
nestle manufactures, that better articles have been
supplied cheaper to the consumers, while at Tho same
time those very consumers have found in those man
u(cturers a good market for the raw material and for
tho bread stufIs which they produce, And this is
what the Iocofocos call fares upon The consumers!--
Yes-yShen by protection the farmer actually buys
his manufactures cheaper than he could buy them
without il, and sells his produce absolutely higher
than he could sell without it, this the locolocos call
a TAX upon The consumers.
The gnrbed statements of prices and one, two
or three years age, which to be found in the loco
foco newspapers only deceive the public The touch
stone is to try the prices under protection with the
prices when had none; or, to inquire whether
foreigners would sell cheaper whom they can mo-
nopoze market, than when we compel them TO
pay so high duties to enable our own producers to
compete with them. They cheaper their articles
when we tax them--and thus pay the duties them
selves.
"The returns for 8 quarters only were mplete
when the Annual Report made; the Commission
er says the for the year will exceed two mil
lions showing increase Of over 100000 in the
first year under the tariff.
tThe system began July /, 1920, but wa begin
with 1921, excluding the fraction Of 1920.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
From the Democratic Wing
Polk would rob Vermont OF
100000 Al YEAR!

"In another view, the proposed distribution Is u
Tarr measure. Ir prevail, Massachusetts, Vt'k-
MONT, and other States containing wlhn iner Dor
ders no norton of tho public lands, will be nmedi
atey vested with n local PECUNlARY INTEREST
IN THEM - Polk's .gidIess 10 The People Of Ten
nesSce, March %, 1871.
Ago, Mr. Polk when MIR Clay and wing Con-
grcss come into power, they will honestly redeem
the plighled fath ofthe nation; they will do what
Jefferson suggested in 1906; they will be JUST to
the States of the Union and distribute the proceeds oil
the Public Lands. Then, air Polk, as YOU suggest
YER MONT will have PECUNlARY INTEREST
in this matter and propose to show hoto mach IN
terest she will probably have, and hoU much you
would rob her olo This we shall do by the following
table, which gives the actunl nett proceeds OF the
pubic lands, from tho time Mr. Cny's land bill would
have gone into effect, down to the last report, and
the amount Fractions incuded) which Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
The Meeting at PaSSumpSic.

There full and enthusiastic Wing Meeting at
Passumpsic, last Tuesday. 1t addressed by
GEO, B. CHANDLER, Esq, Senator UPIIAM, and
JONATHAN BLISS, Esq. native of Vermont, but
resident Of Alabama. Mr. Chandler made a
clear and abe speech, and Mr. upham spoke in his
usual able manner. lie showed that in oil those pla-
where there not very few friends Of Protec
ton in The Polk ranks that party repudiated Protec-
ton Hhig measure and held up s. went for Polk
for the that he was revenue 20 per cent.
horizontal tariff man. Mr. upham also stated the inn
poron fact, that though the debt of Texas was first
put down at $40, 900 900, before the Senate adj
iourned, il had been found TO be
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02

twas we'll remarked by Mr. Webster, at SPRING
field, the other day, that the spectacle exhibited by
tho Locofoco convention Mt Baltimore, was humilia-
ting. Had Mr. Van Buren, been nominated, as by all
honest principles his friends think he ought to have
been the majority of the party would have been OPP
posed to the annexation Of Texas. He having been
pitched board, Mr. Polk Mas put in his stead and
in a moment by asudden transformation, they were
oil good and substantial annexation men. Stranger
things than this have not been heard Of in tho progress
OF parties. party will take Texas, or oppose it,
will assume the debt Of foreign State or reject
volve the country in quarrel with Mexico, or pre-
serve peace with that power-any thing to support
South Carolina and her alies-and all this while act
ing under the mask of attachment 10 principle Conn.
COurunt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
POLK PRINCIPLES AT THE SOUTH

POLK PRINCIPLES AT THE SOUTH
Mr. Charles spaulding, the Iocofoco candidate w.
Congress in the first Congressional District OF Ge0'sN
has issued an address to the electors, from which W.
take the following extract
"I am opposed to a protective Tariff because he.
unjust and oppressive to the people Of Eeo's" rOn.
cause it is abuse Of the authority eran'eu "
gress 10 lepy duties for rerenue"
Mr. spauidng was one Of the delegation to the pu,
timore Convention which nominated Mr. Po'S
is opposed to any and every Protective 'a'i .c,.,
supports Mr. Polk on this ground. Yet the L00O .S
orators and papers in Vermont try to make Ou' .,.L
Polk is in favor of protection. 1t is mlsera00 NJ n.
and respectable LocOs ought to be, and soon v" =
ashamed oft.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
22,OOO,OOO

Of dollars, and it confidently believed il was in
truth full FORTY MILLIONS. Annexation would
bring this debt upon the Countrywide treaty pro-
posed 10 take it; Polk was committed to the Treaty
to immediate Annexation. And even without any
stipulation 10 take the debt, should in law be
holden for it, every statesman admits
Mr. Uphnm further stated what Senator Benton do
clared to be the casc there not an acre of Land
in all Texas worth a that was not private prop
erty, and most Of had been sold three times
over to private individuals, by various governments,
claiming authority to do SO at different periods. So
we should get equivalent except %, 900 slaves,
for the assumption OF the debt. Mr. Bliss made an ell
oquent speech; said that the Wings of the South were
as firm FOR Protection were the Wings of Vermont:
also as much opposed to Annexation; and expressed
his surprise at the humbuggery of the Polkites in Yer
mont in pretending that their party were FOR Protec-
ton, when he knew it was their full determination all
over the Country 10 Repeal the Tariff.
Let every man remember, that in voting for the
Polk candidates he votes for assuming the debt OF
Texas:-amountng, according to Benton's estimate,
to each individual of Vermont, each man woman and
child to over ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY FIVE
CENTS!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
One Vote.

One vote for the Wing ticket may elect State
ricket:--ose vote may elect our County tcket;-ons
vote may elect your town Representative, and thus
elect Wing U. S. Senator:-one vote may keep
from Congress a Polkite:-and don't let that one
vote be missing from the ballot box Let EVERY
WING VOTE in the State be deposited in THE
BALLOT BON. One vote elected Marcus Morton
Governor of Massachu sets. Remember this ye
Wings!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
TO Post Masters,

Will the Post Masters in the several towns ia this
quaner-Orean and Essex County in particular, for
ward to the state Of the votes for all the candi
dates and the names Of the Representatives elected
by the first mail
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02

vote for him in order to prevent ~" election oil io
ind the consequent repeal of the Tariff and the an
uexation of Texas. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
TWELVE GOOD REASONS FOR NOT VOTING
FOR JAMES X. POLK-GIVEN BY HIMSELF.


FOR JAMES X. POLK-GIVEN by HIMSELF.
al am opposed to tho Tariff act of 1872
Jas. k. Polk
"Not farthing for Protection''
jas. K. Polk.
"I am in favor Of repeating the Act of 1912"
jas. K. Polk.
'My own opinion is that wool should be duty
Free" Jas. K. Polk.
81 am in favor OF the immediate annexation of
Texas --Jas X. Polk.
"I have always opposed Protective Tariff
Jas. X. Polk
81 am in favor Of Tariff for Revenue, and oppos-
ed to a Tariff for Protection Jus K Polk
al was opposed to the Protective Tariff of 1928,
and voted against it, jas X. Polk
81 voted for the Act of 1882, because it redaeod
the Act of 1928 to lower rates."
jas. K. Polk.
The Tariff Act of s42, the present Tariff, is too
highly Protective" Jas. X. Poik
al am for laying such moderate duties as will raise
revenue enough, when added to the income
from the sale of lands, TO defray the expenses
of Government and no more'' Jas. X. Polk.
81 consider Distribution and Protective Tariff
measures runous to the interests of the coun-
try" Jas. K Polk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE MoRMoNs-~ Jos
Smith Risen from lie Dead" A Mormon has mr.
rived in St. Louis, who reports that Joe Smith has
risen from the dead, and has been seen at Carthage
and in Nauyoo, mounted on white horse, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02

MOVEMENTS THE RIGHT aUARTER.-Ths
Pittsburgh Gazette contains an address by Is leading
Abotiousts of that city to the anti slavery men and
Liberty party of Aegany county recommending the
support Of Mr. Clay at tho next election. They say
Mr. Brney's election is hopeless this time, and that
either Mr. Clay or Mr. Polk will inevitably be elected
They then review the position of both these gentle
men, as defined by themselves, on the Tariff and
Texas questions, and us Mr. Clay agrees with them
these vital points, they feel it to be their duty to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02

drawn sword in his hand. IIo says that n, T..
thus restore to life,every thing will go on pro.na
" with tho Normons. P'0sPeIoas
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
Personal nlOyemento.

The Philadelphia papers say that President Tyler will
Immediately renomi ate Judge King to the vacancy
the Bench Of the Supreme Court created by the death Of
Judge Baldwin. is soid that very strong memorial
ia of the confirmation of the appointment has al
really been sent to the Senate by the Bar
II is rumored that John Van Buren,. Esq son OF
the exPresident, will be the next Attorney General Of
the State Of New York.
Bishop Elliott, of Georgia. and the Hon vrgius Del
phni Paris, we're at the Astor House yesterday.
The Hon. r J. Walker has been received with the
greatest enthusiasm throughout the northern part Of Mia
sssippi.
The Hon. George Summers, Of Virginia, is favorsbly
spoken the to Mr.. Rves in the United
States Senate.
Mr.. B. f. Butler ia spoken Of a. likely to succeed Mr.
Everett, at the English court.
In October, Mr. Washington Irving and Mr.. Wheaton
were at Paris Mr.. IrviBg's health is much improved
The Rev. g. Holmes installed Pastor Of the Pacific
Congregational Church and Society In New Bedford, on
the 4'h inst
A Washington letter writer says that Mr.. Van Ness
Collector of the port Of New York. in despair Of his being
confirmed by the Senate for that Office, Is in Washington
trying to coax Mr. appoint him one OF the JUICES
Of the supreme Court
The Madsonian announces that Mrs. Tyler's days o.
reception, at the Presidents Mansion are Tuesdays,
Thursdays. and Saturdays
Hrlgsdsr 0snsysl Roumfort hes appointed Gel Thos
Dumsd, I Brigade Major Of the I'd erirsds Let Division