davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08
A certain Cure for the Piles,

Or Although the ELECTUARY originally prepared
for the cure of PILES yet from is n0duS opcrGndi
mode cooperating, and from extensive personal appica-
ton, II has proved itself to be Medicine far
all Others In all Diseases Of an nammatory character
with determination of blood to any particular part
In Inflammation and Congestion of the Licer and
Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness aud liberation of ihe
Stomach BOcetS, hidHeuS and Bladder in Infdnmatoru
and ercUridi Rheumatism, and all affections arising from
the imprudent or njudcious of ercary; i'm all
where the Blood is powerfully determined towards the
Head IL is the BEST Medicine discovered For all
Impurities Of The Blood arising from any source what
and for all Diseases Of The Skim ii is unrivaed
clearing and improving IL in the most remarkable man
In PGipitdtiOR Of The Heart Pam in the Side and
Oppression about the Chests in Morbid aud hillary
diioRs Of the Stomach producing Sick Head ache in
short in all cases where Cathartic Physc is
CURED the Electuary will be found fully equal if not
superior, any other; and espcci lily subject
TO Piles will prove an invaluable Physic operates
without rritation which is Itpt the with the
purgatives nUH In use, particularly Powders Pills
containing AinGs, She of which will invariably
turn the complaint.
A. UPH AM, MD. Sole Proprietor, Boyvery,
New York.
IT. w. DYOTT 81 SONS, General wholesale
Agents, 1872 North second Street, Phila-
delphio.
StEcIAL De POT, at the Store of Alexander Du-
vail & Co, No. lbs NJ in street, Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES ii. HEINIrSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, NJ. A. Santos, King & Toy,
b. Emerson, Robertson & Cornick VIM H.
Broughton, Norfolk, aud by Druggists gene
rally throughout the United States.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08
EXTRA SUPERIOR.

LXTRA SUPERIOR.-lOB Butts 'sM. Lang.
- horne & Son - sun cured No. | Tobacco, put
up expressly for this market, and cost $50 Is 10
the eaf. Justreeeived and for sale By
Juy7 JOSIAH WILLS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08
ENREsH MINERAL WATERs. W. tn.e

LNRESH MINERAL WATERS. We take
Il pleasure in informing the public generally that
we have received and will keep constantly no during
the season, full supply of " WHITE SULPHUR
brier County, Va.
This wafer, which has been for several wears
Transported from the White Sulphur Springs in
Greenbrier County in this State enjoys great repu-
tation throughout the United States and is now
very generally used, and its virtues cxtocd as
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident to a
warm climate, dyspepsia. COstivei. "s5, jLundice,
chron c heunatjsn, gou', dropsy. in affections of
the breast occasoned by disease of the stomach or
liver neural gia and nervous diseases in GENERAL /;
shro mic inflammation of the kidneys and bladder,
and ureth,a piles, 5crOua and crup ions or other
affections of the skin; ill conditioned ulcers. MGR
curial diseases &c. &c, all of which is attestcd by
the hi5hest naues in the medical profession aud
many others who have for years used this water
both at and when removed from the fountain
SARATOG WATER, from the Congress, Union,
Pavilion and Iodine Spring5in New York in quart
and pint bottles
CHALYBEATE MINERAL WATER an active
and lasting Tonic. general view of the analysis
of this water. will show that il stands the first in
rank of che highly concentrated q" Chalybeacs -
consequently it acts as a Tonic, increasing the
siren 9Th of the system, raising the force Of crcu
ltion, giving tone to the dcgistiyc organs, aug.
ment;ng the muscular vigour, and promoting the
excretious il is Of course advautagcousy employed
In those diseases in which Iron is principally used
such az Ameno,rheG, Chlorosis, states Of NE
qorrhugin, Loucorrhea. DVspepsia Scr0fp'a and ca
rious forms of Chronic Debility.
., %The only Accents for WM. q. CALwgLL, pro-
prictor of the " White Sulphcr Spring." arc NJ. a.
SANTOS Norfolk, and
CHAS. II. HE1NfTSH, Agent,
High street 4th door below Middle,
July2 Port@m nth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08
a. GBIRTnNGKERuoFF's HEALTH RE.


~ STORATIVE.-Th This medicine is a safe and
certain cure in complaints of the Liver and Lungs.
consumption, Liver Complaint chronic and severe
Coughs and Colds, almost i'm Immediately relieved
and ultimately cured by faithful use of the Re.
storatvc. DIR Chiffon, the eminent practical chem
lst ana physician of New York, attaches his Ger.
hhcatc stating It's entire vegetable compositions a f.
ter he bad made a careful ANALYSIS. II is wholly
devoid OF any irritating property and manifcsts sn
decided heal ING and purifying qualities as to quick
ly alleviate the most aggravatnr cough nd chan oc
the morhld expectoration. Pains in the chest and
side, so often attendant Lung COMPLAINTS are
ettectualv removed without the least inconvenience
theseat of the difficulty being reached much uuicle,
than any external application. From the reputa-
ton OF this medicine in New York where il has
been sold for some years, the most indubitable es
tlmony Is given to it's merit. Certificates have
been literally shOwercd i'm on the proprietor from
the best sources, and stating the cases of persons
raised even when given up by their phvsician-
The tact OF no one single instance of dissagacti
known or expressed, is strong guarantee of IL
merit The following certificate is from Dr. Chill.
ton, the well known New York chemist
I" have ana!vzcd bottle of medicine called &C
Brinclcefhofi's Health Restorative; and find that
1T does not contain Mercury or any other metallic
preparation, opium in any of it's forms IL is
composed OF vegetable matter entirely"
JAMES CHLToE, NJ. d.
G. RRINCKERHOFF
Proprietor, N. Y
month Va N'''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08
A Nd STILL ANOTHER SUPPLY.
N DEATH DEATH !! DEATHi!! TO ROACH.

ES. MOSQUITOES, FLIES. ANTS, &C. Sc
The EGYPTIAN POISON PAPER, has been in
.[ooqGen mo Great Britain, France, Italy and
The United States. The enormous demand for il
IN those countries (wthout any commonly proves
lis real value in Riding communities from the O
dreadful pests.
Mr. Moore, General A gent for the United States
deems 1t necessary to caution the public against
spurious article which has been introduced Tho
4th door below Middle. ONLY 49, cents ner Sbcc,
June 30 CUAS II -UEINITSu A -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08

E'ANCf ARTICLES 81 PERFUMERY
Ladies, would most respectfully call your at
tentDn TO my assortment Of FANCY ARTICLES
ana FERF merry, which is perhaps the largest
and richest ever before offered for sale in this place
ooinprslng almost every article both useful and
Ornamental necessary for the Toilet, of which the
oliowing is part
Ladies Caprlccs, a new and beautiful article
Perfume Cushions, put up in splendid stvle
Cosmetic Cream, tb best article ever offered for
chopped hands. &c. 1t possesses the most extraor
binary healing qualities and is the best cosmetic
ever known for Importing a delicate softncss 10
the skin, aud preserving 1t from choppiur.
Philocome, the best preparation for the Hair now
in use,
Rose Scented Toilet Powder, very superior,
Taylor's Chrvstalinc Soap,
Together with the largest assortment of CoIoonc
Water, Florida Water, and Soaps of superior dual.
ty' Of every description Of fumc, Preston salts
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Supe.
rior Tooth Powder Beef Marrow Pomatum, Pa.
tey' Celebrated Cold Cream, &c
" Call in and examine for Yourselves
G. IT. HETNITSH, Agent,
'uiy High st., h door from Middle
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08

40 BBLS GIN and CORDIAL in store and 70
~ sale by JOSIAH WILLS.
Nav
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08

SUPERIOR BOTTLE CORKS.-3O gtoce
- superior BOTTLE COEKS lust received end
for sale at the Drug Store, High street 9TH door be-
Az" 10 CHAS II HEINlTSH. Agent
nLD RYE WuISK ego bbls Old Rye
" Wh5key, for sale on consignment, and can be
sold low (Aug 2l) J. WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08

XNTE ARE TURNING OUT Tho mos, ,,ar-
w liable collection of Books Stationary, and
Fancy Articles ever exhibited here. viz - anu
School Books Of the most approved kind
fine assortment Of Writing Paper,
Ink, steel Pens, Quilts, WATERS &c,
Musical INSTRUMENTS fvarous kind, very cbo,,
Handsome Walking Canes Riding Wbi1s. 4, -
lot Of beautiful Cutlery, embracing sorc oe
Rodgcrss superior Pool et Knives and the rres,e,,
variety Of fancy articles all at cheaper prices thar
ever. HODGES a fyp"
March r W
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-08

For sale by c. H. HEINITsH, Agent, Ports
mouth Va.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
Torma 81 AdverlIsIng.


ACHIEVEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Of One Dollar, per square for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents for each week theveH.ter-teI
lines or less, constituting square. The number
OF insertions required, must be marked on the
margin Of the manuscript, or they will be lnser
ted Gill forbid, and charged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will be Five
Dollars for county Offices, and Ten Dollars iol
State OffiOes-in advance.
Advertisements of personal alteration will
invariably be charged DoUBLEthe foregoing rates,
ana payment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars. or any articles Of
individual interest," will be charged as advertise
ments, and must be paid for in advance.
Yearly Advertisements.
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, $40 90
Not exceeding thirty lines, 80 90
Not exceeding sixty lines, so 90
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited
to their own immediate business; and all adver-
Elements for the benefit Of Other persons, cent in
BY them, must be paid for by the square.
standing Advertisements.
For ten lines OF less, three months, SO %
- IS six months, 10 90
twelve months, 90 90
Each additional square, three months, S 90
e s. six months, & 90
/" t. twelve months, Is 90
Or5- All Job work must be paid for on deliv-
cry,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
PO@P@Ye
STANZAS.

saw thee in thy girlhood then,
Love kindling in thine eye;
While sunlit joys-a gilded throng,
On angel wings swept by.
Full many golden dream of hope,
Beam'd on ife's opening way;
And wild and free was thy ringing laugh
Mid the throng of the young and gay.
see thee now in woman's pride,
When whitening years have passed;
And on my brow in wrought lines,
Their deepning shadow cast.
Still bright upon thy mantling cheek,
The charms Of beauty dwell,
And visions of faith, and hope, and love,
With joy thy bosom swell.
1t boots not now when changing scenes,
Their gloom have around me thrown,
To tell the oft told tale Of love,
Ibreath'd in days long gone.
Yet still deep shrined within my heart,
As when in youth we met;
Thy 6deless image dwells, and nought
Can teach me to forget.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
THE MOTHERS TEARS.

saw beside thy grassy tomb
A little coffin fair,
And many gazed as if the bloom
or Eden withered there.
The little vessel, short and wide,
Received a sigh from all;
For two sweet infants, side by side
Were shrOuded in one pail.
And now the mother al their head,
Like marble stood with grief
And every pearly tear she shed,
Then seemed to give relief
She raised the napkin Ger them spread,
Which hid them from her view;
Then bending Ger the cOfin's head,
She gazed a last adieu.
And on their face so cold and fair,
Impressed the last fond kiss;
And often would she then declare
" No grief was e'er like this !"
'What have done to anger Godi
70 Obj feline now / pray -
Why must bear this heavy rod,
Or see my infants clay1''
Isaw the aged pastor weep,
When closely standing by;
And long shall memory safely keep
His answer in reply.
@Ashephe1d long had sought in vain
a, To call a wandering sheep;
. He strove to make his pathway plain,
Through dangers thick and deep.
. But sin the Vanderer stood aloOf-
And still refused to come;
Nor would she ever hear rePrOof-
Or turn to seek her home.
AT last the gentle shepherd took
Her little lambs from view
The mother turned with anguished look,
She turned and followed too Z"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

TRUE.-Power will intoKicate the best
hearts, as wine the strongest heads. No
man is wise enough, nor good enough to
be trusted with unlimited power, for what
ever qualification he may have evinced to
entite him to the possession Of so danger
Gus a privilege, yet when possessed, others
can no longer answer for him, because he
can no longer answer for himself
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

In this miserable life Of disappointment,
where our wishes and aims are but steps
leading 10 no real SUBMITS, we are sOothed
only BY love, as by some second word ;
and in DE midst Of the chamel-house Of
perishablensss, a hsari loving and beloved
feels the true Immortality.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
PUBLrsHFD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
q. W. JONES & E. BARKsDALE,

On Main Street, YaEoo City-over the Store
OfR. WALLACE & Coat Three dollarS year,
IN ADvANCe-or four dollars, il not paid within
month from the time OF subscribing.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

SIMPLE CURE FOR CRoUI.-We find in the
Journal Of health the following simple RENE
dy for this dangerous disease. Those who
have passed nights of almost agony at the
bedside Of loved children, will treasure it up
as an invaluable piece Of Information. If a
child is taken with Group Instantly apply cold
mater, ice water if possible, suddenly and
freely to the neck and chest with sponge
the breathing will almost Instantly be reliev-
ed; so soon as possible letthe sufferer drink
as much as it can, then wipe 1t dry, cover it
up warm, and soon quiet slumber will re-
lieve he parents anxiety. and the heart in
thankfulness to the power which has given to
the pure gushing fountain such medicinal
qualities.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
Thc American Republican
Party,

1t must be truly gratifying TO the friends
Of AMERICANIs,I, to see the rapid progress
that this party is making. Many of the
most distinguished statesman of our coun-
try are the open and avowed advocates Of
the principles entertained by the American
Republican Party, and numerous public
journals have thrown the American Repub-
lican Flag to the breeze. In urging change
in our Naturalization Laws, there is certan~
w nothing proscriptive or intolerant recon-
mcnded by the American Republicans. 1t
must be admitted that, it is the undoubted
right Of the American people 10 adopt mea
sures Of self~proieclion; and if they find that
foreign governments are pursuing a course
which is likely to prove dangerous to the
liberties or good government Of this cOun-
try, or prejudicial to its rights and interests.
it becomes a solemn duty to arrest the evil
before it shall have become uncomfortable.
In contending for change in the Natural
ization Laws, we do not prescribe foreign.
ers, by desiring that they shall reside more
than five years in the country before they
are admitted to citizenship. II they come
to this country with patriotic views, they
will approve a restriction which saves then
from performing an important duty before
they are qualified to comprehend fully it
nature and effect 1t is not the desire o
the American Republicans to close our port
to those Immigrants who voluntarily seel
our land with The view of becoming citi
zens: we only ask that they shall delay as
suming the character of citizens until the.
shall have resided amongst US a suflicien
time to understand the principles of on
governments; to become Americanized il
feeling; and to be fully identified in inter
est with the country. There is no ProscriP
ton in this-on the contrary, it is muc
more liberal policy than is adopted by an
other country. The policy of America
Republicans is the AMERICAN poicy-thG
which would give US proper selfrespect q
a people, and cause us to be respected b
others. We must think, feel, and act q
men who rejoice in the liberties we posses
and who are resolved not to hold their right
so cheap, as to confer them upon foreigners
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
To the Editor of the Vhig:

To the Editor of the WING:
SIR,-Yazoo City like most other towns
is, in one respect, a nuisence both to itself
and the surrounding neighborhood. With
all your good men, and clever men, and hon,
est men, and | speak nothing but the simple
truth when | say you have many of them,
you have small gang Of Williams, who are
a curse and pest to any community,
and 10 them | wish to call your attention.
] alude to those incendiaries who are daily
and nightly in the habit Of violating the laws
of the State, of the community, Of morals
and OF God, in SELLING wHIsKEY TO Me-
GRoEs. Must we suffer these evils to the
extent we now suffer, or can they be palli>
atedl Have we no protection from these
lawless incursions upon our peace and our
rightsl The evil is a great one, all ac>
knowledge. The best servants in town and
country are well nigh ruined by this nest
of bloated, beastly vagabonds who thus prey
upon society and glut themselves off the
decent and respectable part Of the commu>
nifty.
In the first place, sir, some pains, ordinary
OF extraordinary, ought be to put on foot to
bring these troublesome incendiaries TO Jus.
tice. In the second place, have not the
Board of Police the right in granting liquor
Essences to discriminate as well between
persons as placcs2 presume they have
Then l would respectfully call the attention
of Maj. Regan, ouI member of the Board
from this Beat, TO the subject. And he too
suffers as much as any Of US. Now, if |
were he, would by some means procure
me list as black as the Ace of Spades,
of these thieviDg Williams, and would en-.
deaUor that when one of them should pro-
cure a llcence TO retail he should pQg for
it. In this way think society might be
measurably protected from this great and
growing evil. doubt not but Maj. Regain
himself (for believe he lives but three OF
four miles from town. could well afford to
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

DIED,-In this city, on Saturday morning tho
18th inst, FENNER REGAIN, infant son oil Dr. W.
j. and NJ. l.. LEAKE, aged II months
The Charlottesville lVa) Jefersonian, Richmond
Enquirer, and Protes tan! Herald, LOuisylleTky,
will please copy the above.
! On Saturday night, thet 18th inst, Mrs MARY
a. " iLLAcE, aged % years, after short and
painful illness.
in the midst Of Life ace are in Deah''
Seldom has it fallen to our lot 10 record the
death Of one who, whilst living, was more esteem
ed or when dead more regretted than Mrs. MARY
A. WALLACE, the beloved wife of Capt. John s.
Wallace. The anguish Of her immediate family,
tho mourning and distress of numerous circle
Of irlencs, speaks Of her worth when living in
more emphatic language than we can command.
She has fallen in the prime Of life. leaving hus-
band and three small children to mourn the loss
OF her whose place cannot be supplied.
''Sweet peace, and heavenly hope and humble ioy,
Divinely beam on her exalted soul"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
Mo ElasOnic lIirror.

We have received the first number of
volume 1, Of neat and interesting work
bearing the above title: it is printed at
Maysvillc, KY, by B. d. CRooKsHANKs,
Esq, and is edited by an association of in
telligent and enlightened Masons. Each
number contains 80 octave pages, printed
on small type and good paper. The articles
which this number contains, are we'll writ
ten and interesting. We take great plea.
sure in recommending the 'MRRoR' to our
Masonic brethren in this section. 1t is
furnished TO subscribers at 50 per annum,
or six copies for $40, in advance.
Any person wishing TO see a number of
the work, can have an opportunity to do so
by calling at our office.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
- 49, - -
WASHINGTON, Dec. %.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
The uniform Election Bill, flom the
House, was reported with amendments.
The Sub-Treasury Bill from the House,
was referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Berrien offered a resolution of in>
qury, in relation to the method of the State
Department for ascertaining the number Of
paupers, conVicts, &c. landed upon our
shores.
Several private bills were taken up and
passed. The Senate then adjourned over to
Thursday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, l644.
A bill was passed to authorize a compro-
mise with the securities of Mr.. Swartwout.
A bIl, granting lands to the State of Indi-
ana, for the completion of the Wabash and
Erie Canal, was passed TO third reading
A motion was agreed to, permitting the
Committee on the Judiciary to take testi-
mony by commission in cases relative TO
fraudulent naturalization.
The Senate then adjourned over to Mons
day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WAsHINToN, Dec. %, 1874.
Mr.. A. V. Brown reported the bill from
the Committee on Territories, to establish a
Territorial Government in Oregon, with
amendments.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

The Senate bill providing the payment
of the Fulton CLAIM, was reFted.
Mr.. Hunt Of N. Y, introlced bill TO
prevent second election oany one per~
son TO the Office Of Presidenpf the United
States, which was taken up nd referred 10
the Committee on the Judicry.
Mr.. G. J. Ingersol presePd a memorial
from citizens Of Pennsylvan, asking Con- |
gress to appropriate the Pdlc Domain for
the purchase and liberationf the slaves Of
the United States. A motin was made to
lay upon the table, and cared by vote OF
III to 40.
Mr.. Morris, Of Pa, plested resolu>
ton instructing the commihe on the JUDI
cary TO inquire into the eNediency OF res
porting bill so to amend Naturalization
Laws that the names of fongners shall. be
registered at the Custom IDuSe, and that
they shall be two years natralized before
voting.
MIR. Douglass, proposed a oint resolution
TO annex Texas agreeably tothe provisions
between the United States and Spain for the
purchase of louisiana. The resolution was
referred to the Committee ofthe Whole.
The House adjourned unit Thursday.
WAsHINGrN Dec. rs.
Mr.. G. ]. IngersoIl introduced bill pro-
viding that the children ofAmerican par
ents, or Of an American mae parent, born
abroad, be deemed America citizens.
Mr.. Belser, OF Ala, move that the House
go into Committee of the'Whole, for the
purpose of taking up the sibject of the an
nexation of Texas. The action was lost.
After the transaction ofsOme unimpor'
tant business, the House adjourned.
WAsmNGToN lee. OF, 1874.
Mr.. Hammet, of Miss, proposed an in
quiry to the Chairman Of tie Committee o
Ways and Means, viz: wpn he would b.
ready to bring the annexatin subject befor
the IIousel
Mr.. c. J. Ingersoll rcplld that the Com
mittee would be ready on Monday next, AM
were ready nolv, if it would be convenien
to the House.
After SEINE discussion, / was agreed tina
Monday should be the daysor the consider
alton of the joint resolution OF bill Ieporte
from the Committee on E3reign Relation
for the annexation of TexIs.
The House was for some time in Com
mittee on the Bill to redlce and gradual
the price OF the public lands in favor Of az
tual settlers and cultivatos.
Mr.. Thompson, Of KY, offered an amend
ment, giving lands TO tie extent of l6
acres to families who shall settle and cult
vate them.
; The Committee rose without making prC
; gross. The House Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
Mr.. Parmenter moved to 60 into Con
mittee of the Whole on the bill to limit tn
number of warrant officers nf the Navy. etc
but the motion was lost.
Mr.. c. ]. Ingersoll moved TO take up th
bill providing for the distribution of $500
600 paid by Peru to this country.
Finally, however, the House went int
Committee of the Whole, and resumed tn
consideration of the bill providing for tn
reduction of the price of public lands.
After some debate, the Committee rose.
After the presentation of some ExecutiV
, communications and the reference of Senat
, bills, the House adjourned.