davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17
NOTICE.
BOLIVAR CIRCUIT COURT. !
JANUARY SPECIAL Term, 1874.
Almira Real.

JANUARY GEAsNAsAA 1AAAAl A1AAaI
Almra Beal,
VS. Bill Tor divorce,
George Beal.
Upon opening the matters Of this Bill
u and il appearing TO the satisfaction Of
the Court that the defendant George Beal
is not an inhabiianl of this State, but resides
beyond the limits thereof so that the Ordina-
~ 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, AZ the Court honse in Bolivar, on
or before the first Monday of April next,
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. II is further ordered that copy
of this order be published in the Yazoo
City Wing once a week for two months sue
cessively.
TEST, A. B. DODD, CIR.
Feb. .. 1871, (Prs fee Sly 300t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17
ALSO.
DIR. CHAMPIONS

Vegetable Anti Bilious, Anti Dyspeptic, Purl5 ing
and Ca,hartic Pills, possessing, from important
combined properties for the cure of dis.
eases, carefully and correctly cop-
bined one article TO assist the eff
fleets of another for the bene-
fit Of the health Of man.
kind.
This medicine is recommended to the attention
Of those afflicted with Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Dropsey, Bilious habits, Costiveness, Cholera Nor
bus, Rheumatism, Scorfula, Foul Stomach, De-
PRAYED appetite, Worms, Cordialzea, (which is
known by a sinking sensation at the pit of the
pit Of the stomach,) JauRdice, Headache and sick
stomach, palpitation OF the heart, Diarrhea, Ner-
vous Affections, Dysentary or Elux, Heart Burn,
White swelling, and all those diseases Arising from
impure blood. For sale by
r. H. RANDOLPH, Yazoo City,
Also in nearly all OF the villages and by manner
Gus agents, in all Of the Southern and Western
States, aud Texas.
August %, lS43. 7-ly.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17
DIR. SPENCER'S
Vegetable, AntE-BilTOus and
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS!
nar NO MERCURY IN

OT NO MERCURY 90
Ii 7 is well known that diseases often arise from
IL foul and 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
purgatve medicine; and there is nothing more
suitable than pills of proper character. The
public have in these vegetable pills the article pre-
sented TO them, which possesses the qualities cal
culated to render the most important service in
cleansing the alimentary canal; they will operate
with sufficient force. and still with ease safety;
there is ingredient in them that will render
them dangerous as to taking cold, or cause any
particular care in diet necessary. They have been
used by the proprietor with abundant success in
an extensive medical practice for many years.
He can therefore confidently recommend them
to the public patronage. 1t is not vainiy pretend
ed that they viii all diseases, but they will
answer the purposes for which they are offered as
well as any purgative medicine that can be produ
ced; and by being taken when that description OF
medicine Ia needed, may save person from threa-
tened disease at a very small expense and without
loss of time. A person can take them without
any interruption of his customary employment
fC-F Price only Is cents a box.
Recommendation.
We do hereby certify that we have used Doctor
Spencer's vegetable pills; and found them safe
and active purgative, attended with beneficial re-
suits, and we therefore recommend them to notice.
SAMUEL BLACK, Esq.
SMITH LOWE, ESQ.
JOHN BROWN,
SMITH HUBBARD,
CURTIS OGDEN,
E. L. WHITAKER, M. d. .
For sale by r. II. Randolph, Yazoo City.
April %. 1912. 42-tf.
DIR. HULLsS
Vegetable Fever-and.A gue and Anti-FeveT
PILLS.
AsAFE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR cHILLs AND FEVER
| FWNHOUSANDS have in one year been cured Of
| ague and fever by these pills. Their COM
bination embraces properties of the highest cura-
tive value, making gradual impression on the
system by their searching influence, and eradica'
this most distressing malady from the system IN Q
speedy and efectual manner.
People throughout the southern country may
depend that they have never had any remedy offer
ed them so effectual and certain as these pills.
is expected that counterfeiters will make attempts
upon them.
Each box contains20 doses Of pills. Price only
one dollar a box. One box will cure from two 4
four cases of chills and fever. For sale by Il. H
Randolph, Yazoo City, Miss.
April 20, 1912. 42-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17

The New Mirror is a norelty in letters and
art It is Saturday paper, containing sixteen
superbysprinted octave pages, enclosed in neat
Govern and costly aud beautiful steel engraving
FIFTY TWO Of these are given in the course OF the
year-an experiment hitherto uninterrupted either
at home or atroad-together with eight hundred
and thirty-two closely printed pages Of the choice
est matter and all for the tTing and very dtspTo-
pTotioned Of three dollars year to subscribers
1t is edited with great care, and enriched with
original papers from the best lOrtters Of the day. II
seeks to crafty every reader Of taste, by cheerful
sketches Of society. tales Of romance and humour,
gayeties and GRANTEES, domestic and foreign cor
respondence, wit and pathos and literary, musical
and Occasionally drematic criticism. The very
low price at which it is published places il With
IN the reach Of every disposed TO obtain valu-
abIes amusing and refined PARLoUR JOURNAL pub.
llshed in weekly numbers, but also intended for
preseTration a choice Uolme for the library filed
with the gems of literature and the find arts
Those who send the amount of subscription d.
rect 70 the undersigned, will receive the paper by
mat or otherwise withth utmost plctuotitv, and
enclosed in strong wrappers, as 10 preserve the
| engTayings from injury. In most country places
4 s lmpracticabio TO have agents, but any person
desiring TO subscribe can have his letter. eneIoe.
| ing the amount, franked by the nearest Dostmas.
ters (who has the right and generally the courtes,
to DO 500 and by sending directly to the unaer.
signed, oil risk Of disappointment viii Be avoided
PECKHAM 81 Co.
No. Ann stree, near BroadVav
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17
Charcoal sketches!
IMaRRssg Ga S9n ARa

Cn0PcO8A SkOGCnGS!
I0g9ggg Ca EmAS9a
1.-THE American Boz.ss
The Proprietor Of Graham's Magazine has made
an arrangement with JOSEPH G. NEAL, ESQ.
for series of COMIC SKETCHES, in his pecu-
liar vein.
Mr.. NEAL Justly ranks as the best humorist in
America, and has long been known as tsFhe
American Rozn His humorous talents are, how
ever. Of a higher order than any yet displayed BY
Dickens. and we feel sure that his articles will be
hailed with Delight by his countTymen.
Graham's Magazine
Has lone enioyed the enViahe reputation of being
the hest psrfodical in the United States. It's en-
Establishments are Of high order, and comprise
everv variety Of art and the character Of the con-
tribntors of the work stamps the literary matter
81 the most highly finished and original thar Is
given to The public.
FWBELEESKAN NJ EzNTS.
Mezzotint Engravings in SaFtain's best style.
Fine Line Enpravings. Elegant StippIe Engrav-
snas Tine and Stippla combined Portraits 81
nsssin ouished Writers, contributors 70 GRAHAA's
AZ AzIrE. Beautiful Colored Flowers Of the
F;eld and Garden. C0LORED FASHIONS. latest
stgle. Humorous Etchings on Steel, by Yeager
Music. bv the best Composers. Forming alto.
oether The most attractive periodical issued il
America.
Eminent Contributors.
The most eminent authors Of the Union are lii,
regular contributors to Graham. No periodical
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17
ADVERTISING COLUMNS
NOTICE.

NJ LOIIs
SINCE the burning Of their BANKING HOUSE,
~ the COMMERCIAL BANK has been re-.
moved 10 the Brick Building on Main street, where
the Office Planters Bank was formerly kepi.
J. ]. HUGHES, Cushier.
Yazoo CITY. Feb %, 1913 33-f
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17

Also series Of papers on the LITERATURE AND
PoLTIossoF FRANCE, by the Count Alfred de Yigny,
author Of Chaiterton Cinq Mars, etc, translations
OF which will be made under the immediate super
intendence Of the author: also, Romance BY
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17
Gralam,s EEagazine
FHFRELLIS II ME MS.

The most eminent authors Of the Union arc the
regular contributors to Graham. No periodical
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-17

Young, John
Persons calling for either Of the above letters
viii please say they arc advertised.
Z. EATON KEYS, r. NJ
April, y, 1874. 40.st
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
VOL XXXvII, NO. 42.--wHoLE NO. 1876.

opposed 10 II and opposed for reasons of perpetual
iofce' Inc act of taking stand in opposition to
tnls measure, has given him a new claim to the
confidence OF the nation. lie has, in effect, said
let us strengthen and consolidate our present I'm
ion, rather than hazard its existence in an ntempt
to extend and perpetuate the institution of slavery.
Mr.. Clay does not wish to perpetuate slavery. He
has no sympathy with the absurd and monstrous
sentiment that its porpetuty is essential to the per-
petuity of republican institutions; and whatever
may be his views with regard to immediate eman-
cipation he stands, in reference to the great issue
on which the question of slavery is now turning, on
the side of freedom and Of his country.
The Wing party occupy, at this moment, posi-
ton of unparalleled interest. Besides their advo-
cacy of the measures to which all present have long
been committed, they constitute to all present,
practical purposes, the true Liberty partyp be-
cause, with their great leader they are coming to
the rescue of the union by resisting the consum'
nation of scheme, whose avowed object is, to
augment the power of slavery, and fasten its rule
irrevocably on the country. respect the motives,
and concur in the main, with the ultimate aim of
the friends of the "Liberty party" however may
deem their organization inadequate and lnappropri-
ate to the end proposed; but should do violence
to my own feelings, and disregard the dictates of
my most deliberate judgment, if | were to withhold
my support from the Wing party-since it is not
only pledged to the policy of protection-to the
bensfcent measure connected with the disposition
of the public domain and to the effectng of reforms
loudly demanded by suffering and misguided
country, but stands az this moment, as the only
elfectual barrier against the speedy consummation
of the dangerous and suicidal scheme of annexa-
ton for the purpose of perpetuating slavery.
! l tender my salutations TO my fellow citizens
who may be assembled at your meeting, while
remain,
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
| WILLIAM SLAUE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

which has been settled and granted above two hun
dred years. 1t is nonsense to talk of Texas pos
sessng vacant land. If there is any thing vacant,
it is because it is not worth having. Texas itself
has been settled at San Antonio, Nadogdoches, and
other places, above one hundred years, and has
been under tue dominion of different Governments,
each of which has been granting away its lands,
and that not by forty and eighty tracts but by
leagues and parallels of latitude and longitude, and
by hundreds of thousands and millions of at
time. The Kings Government made grants there
from 1920 to 1890; then the States of Cohuila and
Texas, united as one State, made grants from 1890
to 1885, when the Texan revolution broke out; and
since that Texas has been granting by Wholesale
having General Land Office at the seat of Gov
eminent, and local one in every county, all em-
! ployed in granting land, and that to the Anglo
Saxon race, whose avidity for land is insatiabc.-
After all this what vacant land can there be in
Texas ? Not an acre worth having; so that the
assumption Of her debts by treaty was gratuitous,
and without consideration. And what a debt
created upon scrip and certificates at every magin-
able degree of depreciation, and now held by job
bers, most of whom have purchased at two cents,
and five cents, and seven cents in the dollar and
would have seen their scrip, where it bore six per
cent, worth upwards of one hundred cents to the
dollar the day the treaty ratified and where it
bore ten per cent interest," three millions of it did
would have been worth upwards of two hundred
cents in the dollar on the day Of the ratfcstion q
the treaty And all this to go to the benefit, not Of
Texas, but of spectators; and that while the Uni
ted States refuse, and rghtfully refuse, to assume
the debts of their own States. These scrip holders
were among the most furious treaty men at Wash
ington, and cannot bear the idea of having the
scrip sealed as the continental bills of the American
Revolution ISSUED under the same circumstances
were sealed, as to give them their outlay and in
terest but they want them funded, as the soldiers
certificates were in the year 1871, not for the ben
eft of soldiers but for the benefit of jobbers ant
members of Congress, who, by law, turned two ant
sixpence into thirty shngs in their own pockets
and that to the amount Of millions Of dollars. TIL
Yazoo land speculation, and the soldiers certfcat
speculation, were grains of mustard to the noun
tain compared to the Texas land scrip speculation
which the rejection of the treaty has baked. Tn
der the bill, justice will be done. The scrip wi
be sealed, and void grants ofland annued.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
SuOnTINC THE CALF.

Col Bingham told good story in his speech at
Fayette, on Saturday last, and mlde appropriate
application of it to Mr. Folks letter favor of the
Tariff: Two men, Jones and Martin, went deer
hunting. After remaining together awhile, they
separated; and soon Jones hearing the report Of
Martins gun went to him: seeing no game he
asked him if he had shot any thing? "N-o-o,"
replied Martin, very carelessly 81 didn't shoot
any thing" "What did you shoot at" asked Jones.
Martin seemed confused and evaded reply
Jones looked around little, and saw a calf graz
ing short distance off. "Did you shoot at that
calf 2" asked Jones. EYES," replied Martin,
ST shot at it" "You didn't hit it, though" re-
marked Jones. No, didn't hit it" and Martin
went on to explain. s"You see," said he, 81 was
uncertain whether it was c calf or deer, and l
shot as TO hit ii, IF IL ,oas deer, and miss Il i Il
toaS calC" So, said Col. Bingham, it is with Mr..
Folks Tariff letter. He has shaped it to suit men
who are in favor of Tariff as well as men who
are not very strenuousy in favor of such a meas
ure-.Ndtchez Cow.
The Vicksburg Wing congratulates the Colonel
upon the success of his marksmanship-h did not
miss the Calf though Mr. Martin did.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
From the Clinton County "a. " Wing.
HISTORY IN RHYME.
TuvR-".4ii on Hobbies"

IUNE-" HI on HObbies"
Yo true hearted Wings attend while we sing
Our llury's great fame till the welkin shall ring
From tho mill boy TO statesman, the first of his day,
His deeds we'l recount 'ti your thrill for Clay
Then huzza for Harry,
Wen all vote for Harry,
Wen all go for bold Harry Clay
He made his own fortune and carved out his fame
So high that all patriots rejoice in his nume
Fen Jefferson smiled on the lad and would say,
NJ country will one day be proud of young Clay,
Then, &c.
When John Bull searched ps and impressed brave
With tools which no one but tyrant employs; lboys
We challenged his Bulshp to deadly aiiruy,
Aud the who stood foremost great Harry Clay,
Then huzza, &c.
Then leader of in Congress the Democrats chose,
Harry Clay for their Speaker in spite of his foes
War storm he could raise or its clouds brush away,
For the first man in Council was great Harry Clay,
Then huzza, sc,
For thumped the old dog Till he cried content
And offered 10 ut the Dutch town of Client;
Who did Madison send to Yankees fair play
Why greatest of statesmen, our bold Harry Clay
Then huzza, &c.
When rebellion's grim vi,agc was seen in the south,
And in ten dared to open his mouth,
His compromise act chased the rebels away,
For /" Union's" maxim with bold Harry Clay,
So We'll vote, &C.
Distribution, Protection, the Cumberland Road,
Are hobbies which Harry always has rode
Don't fear if elected he'll lead you astray,
For true the pole star is our Harry Clay,
So we'll vote, dc.
James Madison honored and Jefferson too,
This whom the Pokiies belied till ALPS blue
With Monroe and John Quincy he worked in their day.
But the Lokies 'oiser, and hate Harry Clay,
So we'll vote, &c.
Then huzza for our Harry, the wofkngman's friend;
Their rights he'll protect and their tariff defend,
No Polk stalk or cabbage that willis in II day,
But the choicest Of live oak is great HArRY CLAY,
So We'll vote, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

TARIFF ANECDoTE. Loco farmer came to
Wheeling market not long ago with cheese to sell.
He made bargain with shoemaker and took
shoes for his cheese. After the trade was made,
he began to grumble about the Protective Tariff
Said he. Now with your rascally Wing Protec-
ton, you have pocketed just the amount ofthe Pro-
lection, and taken it from me without giving me an
equivalent" The shoemaker replied that he
thought he was mistaken No, said the farmer,
there is no mistake about it, the consumer always
pays as much more for the article as the Protection
amounts to- and you may preach your Wing nom
sense till you gray, you cantmrake me believe
it. Well, said the shoemaker, will make you
fair proposition and if your doctrine is true it
tainly is fair. | will deduct the Protection from
the cheese, and SO we will make fair exchange
Agreed, said the Loco. Upon examination the pro-
lection on shoes was about so per cent, and that
on cheese cents per pound The poor Loco gave
1t up and backed out; for he found his cheese was
worth only cents per ID. in that Market and that
after deducting the Protection, he would not only
have to give away his cheese, but three cents for
every pound beside. He went home, hoisted an
ash pole, and now goes for Clay and Protection
His name can be given if required
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM SLADE.

The game of Brdg. The Locofoco prints have
again fairly commenced the game Of brag, and
they weekly parade before our eyes pyramids of
the States which they claim as certain for their
ii tariff candidates. Polk and Dallas. The same
game was played in 1910, when they claimed % of
the 26 States, giving 26l electoral votes, and they
got I which gave 60 votes. They are somewhat
less greedy at present, and claim only Is of the
20 States, and there is some possibility that they
may succeed this fall in carrying about the same
proportion of these Is as they did of the q in
1910.
Now, let us Contrast their Boosting in $780, with
the actual results of that year:
They claimed % States and they got7.
They claimed POI electoral votes, and they got CO..
They claimed Pennsylvania and lost it by 35S maj.
They claimed Maine and lost it by Ill
They claimed Delaware and lost it by 1,O93
They claimed Michigan and lost it by 1902
They claimed New Jersey and lost it by 2,3l7
They claimed Mississippi and lost it by 2,543
They claimed l. uisiana, and lost it by $3.50
They claimed Maryland and lost it by 4,776
They claimed Georgia and lost it by 1921
They claimed Tennessee and lost It by IL, l02
They claimed N. Carolina and lost it by 1884
They claimed New York and lost it by 1890
They claimed Indiana and lost it by 1928
They claimed Ohio and lost it by 23H5
They claimed Kentucky and lost it by 1888
Paterson InteL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
POETRY.
THE AnAntC MOTHER.
ny mrs. Amy.


ny Mrs. Amy.
In the march Of coraynn it is customary to bury the
the way side and known poor mother carry the co
Ler nfnt for onts oah tell the secret that must imp,
,tne,ua seperalionir j. 7nsror,hs Tales If the East
slowly and sadly DER the desert wild
A wcaried lhroIg their languid way IRE kecpingj
The mother to her bosom clasps her child,
How TRANQUILITY the gentle babe is sleeping
An marvel when its eyells shall uncosc
Listing to hear its murmurcd accents breakngj
They see not in that infants calm rcposr
The deep and dreamlcss sleep that knows not waking
But she, the mother, tnors that death is there,
Aud struggles not against the sad convictions
How she silently her trial bearl
How can she still the outbreak of aifliction'
low eau she light and careless speech command,
And veil her agony from each behoGor,
Locking within Her own the little hand,
That every moment in hor grasp grows colder'
oh! can she deck with mimic smiles her face,
Fearing lest force the child from her should suverj
The way-sdo grave--thc desert resting place
These, these would tear her from her blbe forever
And therefore doth she nerve her struggling powers,
Calling up pleasant images to cheer her
Ofthc fat shady trels o'erspoad with lownrs,
Where she may still preserve her darling near her
Deep is the fountain OF a mothers love,
Ever within her tender bosom sprlngng,
Yet mist our chnstened reason disapptove
The love to outward signs thus wildly chnslng.
Dear though it be to seek n loved ones tomb,
There pouring forth affections fond reyeangs,
This robs not death of its repeng goom,
This hath not power to heal the wounded feelings.
But thou o Christian Mother, needst not fear,
The trial, though the child Of thy devotion
Should find grave dark, fathomless, aud droar,
Beneath the whelming Sillows of the ocean.
Or lay unknown, unwept, in foreign ground,
Amid conflicting scenes Of war and danger,
Where wild weeds cluster DER the sunburnt mound,
1rampled beneath the footsteps of the stranger.
Yet Faith shall in thy sorrow show to thee
A day when ocean and when earth shall tremblo,
And iom the piin the cave, the field, the sea-
The Lord shall bid the slumberng dead assemble.
And proving that tho lone and distant grave
Is but brief and passing hahitation,
That death the body nlDne enslave
Aud souls endure no lasting separaton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

"You think, then, that Lucy would be happier,
and make her friends happier, if she were more at
tentive TO neatness? ?"
Yes, mamma, am sure of it, but why did you
ask ?"
"Woud you be very much surprised if I should
tell you think another little girl of my acqiaint-
ance in danger of acquiring the same habitsf"
You do not mean me, mamma?
ayes, dear, do"
"Why, mamma, did not know that was at all
like Lucy"
81 do notthink your offences against good order
are so fragrant as hers, but think they will be-
come SO, unless you guard against them. For in
stnncc do YOU recolect what you did with your hat
and gloves this morning?"
"Ycs mamma" (blushing)
"You know the natural progress fsuch habits is
from bad TO worse, and therefore think it impor-
tant that You should begin TO correct them Are
you willing to try"
ayes, mamma"
"Well, then, will endeavor to assist and as
the first step towards your good habits, advise you
to have particular nail for your bonnet, where it
shall be disqualification.