davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

Third Anniversary Of the Christian Alliance
Campaign Against His Holiness the
Pope-Approach of the Terrible Apocn-
lyptic Conflict OF Armngcddon-Thc Protcs-
tanf Hosts In Line of Battle.
The Christian Alliance held Its third anniversary
meeting on Thursday evening, in Dr. Cones Church.
Broome street. AT eight O'Clock The edifice was en-
trely full, and the services had to undergo some
slight interruption, from the efforts made to provide
seats for ladies' as they arrived; large number Of
persons, all apparently of the more wealthy classes
OF our citizens, stood on the galleries, and in the
alses for three hours, with patience that showed
the deep interest taken in the contemplated An-Po.
per-, moyements OF this confederation.
The Rev. DR. CoSE opened the exercises BY read
ing the 18th chapter of ISAIAH and prayer was of
feredb Rev. DR.. HtrroN
The Rev. Mr.. RosEvILLE read the report of the
Corresponding Secretary, which set forth that il was
large or extensive results, being only thus far in
forming state but their movements for so far show
ed 1t practicable to enlist the various Protestant sects
IN this country, and so direct their combined force
as to acquire power IN papal countries They had
commenced the translation of D'Abigne's History
OF the Reformation INTO Italian for circulation IN
that country. The association was in no hreaihless
haste TO advance, although they anxious 10 Join
together all Christian sects who are opposed TO Ro-
manlsm. They had evidence from various sources
that the formation of the Christian Alliance had
caused serious anxiety to the Romaniss and the
Pope had dedicated no small part Of his last encyc
cal letter TO this Society The Papal See showed uno
quvoca signs OF alarm and n they carried their scheme
they would undoubtedly furnish Ills Holmes with suf.
Gent reason. The gentleman here read letter from
SIR Z. Eafdcy smith, OF Deyonshirc, England, couched
in strong terms Of appreciation Of the objects and organ
cation Of the Society, and giving subscription of f0
sterling towards its funds.
The Rev. Dr. CoSE then introduced
Bishop JANIS, who rose and said--AIr President I
move the adoption of the report and that it be printed
under the direction of the Society Sir in Compliance
with the request Of the officers Of the Society will
take occasion to say few words to the Society and
its objects, II old adage that f have too MANY
irons IN the hire some OF them must coo Dr. Clarke how
ever that the said adage contains an ahoninahle
faschood that man can have many irons in the fro
that every should have many in rs he cantons
shovel poker and ALL and then depend on rigid attention
and energy to keep them from burning recoect well
that at some Of the preliminary meetings that preceded
the organization Of this society il offered by many
as reast against this that having many already Of
these ben violent institutions that II this did not suffer
ITSELF would be the cause of suffering to others already
existing l. however, am not of that opinion say we |
cannot have too many christian institutions believe
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
6O.7as s9,625
2i,IO4
Nett increase,

Metz increase, 2l,lO4
Thus, it will be seen, that notwithstand-
ing the tremendous vote given for General
Harrison in 1910, greater by hundreds Of
thousands IMAM was ever before gwen To
any candidate-and notwithstanding, since
that time the wing party has encountered
losses from the polluting touch Of Tylerism,
from the false and calumnious appeals Of
our opponents to the religious prejudicts of
a large class Of voters, and especially the
lnss of at least $4,000 out of the 1000
Abolition votes given for BiTney, which in
1910 were given for Harrison-yet the re-
suit shows an increase of votes for Henry
Clay over Gen. Harrison of more than 81.
900, exclusive OF Arkansas, which will add
one or two thousand 10. the number.
Such vote, and from such a party, is
one Of the proudest tributes Of respect, es>
TEEN and affection, which could be given
to that illustriOus Statesman. That il was
not successful one, is no fault Of his or
theirs. The honest expression of the yeo-
many of the country was OVeFwhelmed by
deceit, falsehood and fraud Of the blacklist
character. Henry Clay, in his defeat, oc.
cupies position, noble in Its very grandeur,
to which James K. Polk, though inves.ed
with the empty honors.of a nominal Presi>
deney, can never hope to aspire, much less
attain.
And who, in view of this mammoth vote
just cast by the Wing party, and the mea.
Igre majority against il, viii be. disheaHen~
ed or proclaimed that we are crushed, and
our hopes of ultimate success forever bias
tied I Certainly no true Wing. or he who
has one spark Of love fot the best interests
of his country yet remaining in bis bosom.
Albany EUeaing Journal.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
VOL. ., No. Whole No. 4ss.

though the IgnoraDce and recklessHess of
foreign voters. Hence, he required that for.
einers should become, so TO speak, natural
ized in their sentiments, habits, sympathies
aud manners, before By naturalization they
could be Incorporated into the body polite
and invested with the rights and dignities of
citizens. And, certainly The principle oflhls
enactment must commend iiseif 10 every so
Der understanding, as founded in the swisest
policy and the most true hearted pqiriotism;
though, doubtless the. application Of the
Iprinciple need not. 10 all cases, be carried to
IAN equal degree Of Tig0r'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

ls old emo gh, we.may think, TO know better
yet there IS doubt that whatever he doesis
all Tor the best---lor be is an agent of Mas
tuFe mature is part OF God--and God is
the essence Of goodue 3, mercy and love -
Look around you, my friends, and see how
many ynn can count Of the young, the gay,
and the beautiful that shave persisted with the
aowcra.' Alb! many and many have budded
TO bloom, and bloomed but 10 die. As falls
the November frost upon the green leaves,
90 upon them has fallen the mildeW Of death
when their hopes were the brightest and their
Joys in fall blossom.
My hearers-ihese melancholy, suicidal
days. are to last but for time. Spring will
shortly come again to restore the faded beau
tiesof the fields, hills, and woodlands, groves
and meadows. She will cause The daises,
lilies, violets, butlercups, dandelions, COW.
slips, and honeysuckles 10 rise from their
lsepulchres, clothe themselves anew with
beauty and brightness, and bloom again as
was WON'T, upon earth. But. my friends,
while your hearts are cheered and your eyes
are delighted with the fe.appearance ofthese
floral fayorites, the thought will sometimes
modest, that departed friends must sleep on
their everlasting sleep. No genial spring
warm sun nor soft showers, can start then
from their silent graves. They are dead
dead to the world at large, and all alive on
~ in the remembrance or an affecuonate few
No, they are not dead but departed. The,
have left this sphere of sin, sorrow and Attic
lion, and wo, for another and far happie
existence; and there is glory in the hope o
meeting them at last in that blessed worlt
where truth, beauty, love and trendsh p re
main fresh throughout all eternity! Somot
it be! Dow, jr.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07


THE BoTs-AN lNFALLIBLEs eURE.-A
Subscriber Of ours, Mr.. R G. Hutchinson,
has informed us of remedy which he has
used withS unwaYering success for many
yeaEs-and be has had mneh. experience on
the subject-haviug been raised in Ken
lucky. His father and himself. having been
engaged in dFovcr's business and neither
Of them ever knew the remedy to fail. It
is very simple-as follows:
Make stton tea of sage, aud sweefen it
well. When about milk warm, dreneh your
horse with it. If he will not open bis
mouth, pour i. down his nossrils Il viii
do Just as we'll, except that il nay give him
little cough--bnt he will soon get over
that. II the horse should have the colo
and not the bolts, still the sage will be
good for that.
Mr., Il. informs Us that he has tried The
sage on living bots taken from The nav
of horse after being cut OPEN and IL kill.
ed them Instantly. Tarpengine they can
endure. They viii even lire in aoaafortis
Cor wilile--h0t the sage IS Immediately
Eaial---S. ~. Fdsmer,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
The Popular Vote,
Clay and larrisOn.

We give below, the full vote for Henry
Clay, at the recent election, in alltheStaies
except South Carolina, where the people do
not vote for electors, aud Arkansas, from
which returns have not been received. We
also give in parallel column, the vote for
Gen. Harrison IN the same States in ] $40,
and the increase or decrease in each State.
The results is as follows:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

CRoss READINcs - Just published, the
lives and adventures OPS hhds. Of Porto
Rice molasses. Also. Female Biography,
and incidents Illustrative Of the domestic vir-
tues, and literary mPlishments OILS
bbls. Of LOrrillard's Scotch snuff.
The sailor who was condemned and exe>
cuted, on board the Brandy@ine Frigate on
the 4lh insl.--arrived yesterday, with full
cargo of sperm oil.
Fifly-six acres Of good woodland-was
found yesterday tied up IN silk handker-
chief, on the corner Of Market and sixth
streets.
In Dryden, N. Y. there was taken from the
stomach Of fatled hog,-a beautiful farm,
belonging 10 Mr.. William Thompson.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

1t is not a beautiful thought of Jean
Paul's that man has two miqptes and half
to live-one to smile, one to sigh, and a
half 70 loVe-for 10 the middle of this he
dies ! But the grave is not deep-it is TIE
shining thread Of an angel that seeks u.s.
When the unknown hand throws the fatal
DAFT at the end Of man, then boweth he his
head, aud the dart only lifts the crown Of
thorns from his wounds.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

''NEvER DEsPAIR OF THE REPUBLIC. -
The following extract from an address dtliv-
cred some years ago by distinguished citi
zen Of PennsJ lvana, is well worthy tho at
teniion Of these Of our citizens who appear
TO be dispirited .nd dslelrteaad by the re
suit of the late Presiden tiaI contest, aud the
discovery of The monstrous combinations, the
fraud and decentralization by which the unto
ward result was brought abOut,-N. 0. TrOp.
"Neyer desert the CONTINGENCIES des-
pond over its mislortunes. Confront its be-
tray eTs, as madmen are made tC quail beneath
the stern gaze Of fearless reason. They will
demo uuce you. Disregard their Ouicres-il
is theirprey. They viii seek to dIslToy you.
Rejoice that your couniry's enemies are yours
You can never fall more worlhiy than in
defending her from her own degenerate chill,
dTen. lf overborne by This tumult, and the
cause seems hopeless, continue selfsustain
ed and self~possessed. Retire TO your fields,
but look beyond them Nonrsh your spir-
its with meditation on The mighty dead who
have saved their country. From your own
quiet elevation, watch calmly this servile
route as its triumphs sweeps before you. The
!, avenging hour will at last come. II cannot
be that our free nation can long endure the
vulgar dominion Of ignorance and prof igacy
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
THE VAZO0 CITY WING.
FRlNrED AND PUBLIsHED every Friday
8V D. As STGVgNST
CCITY PRINTER.)
Oa Je6srIOa..iree', neE' door 70 'Ae 9bies' Of

AOAl LhAN EAsJ
Oa Differentiated, Rert door to the Offices Of
.MesSrs. WIlkinsOR q Miles, aud f. ".
QuGckeRbOss.
TER Ms--The Vine will be Curnishedto sub
ueribers az SO 90 per aunum In advances or So
a. the end Of the year.
ADvERrHEMENrs will be inserted At the rate OF
SI DO persquare for the first insertion and SO cents
tor each week thereafter--ten lines OF less cor
stituting a square. The number OF insertions re
,auired, must be marked on the margin Of the man
aseript, or they WILDE inserted tin forbid, and
charged accordingly.
An Advertisements from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted. .,,A oe
Cor county Offices, SIC for state ofiiees-in ad-
Political. Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
individual interest, will be charged as adVeruSe'
nents and must be paid for in advance
For advertising Citations from the Frooate
Court 10 persons interested to come forward and
sbov, couse why an order OF sale should not De
Sronted. n dollars, to be paid tor IN ADVANCE.
Far advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale of property, ID dollars to De
paid for in ADVANCE.
dents. Is dollars each, to be paid tor IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Petitions for Dover, from ~ 10
10 dollars, to be paid for ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice OF Letters oil Admins
lTattOn, oouafSs 10 DC PaAu vi IA -
For advertising Notice Of annual OF hnal set.
cement by Administrators, dollars, to be paid
tor IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Insolvent Estates
for months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and al other advertseme"'s
not specified, must be paid tor in ADVANCE.
All advertisements OF personal nature Will 90
chalged double price, and payment required IN
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
ego. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege ofannual advertiseTsi IS Limited &c
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ments Cor III benefit Of other persons, sent IN BY
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, MONTHS 81
=" 10 do do do DO ~
e 10 do do do 10 do. 80
nArAs the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, VicksbuIg, Jackson
Is tsrnud Gulf aud elsewhere in this State, no de-
ductiOu will be made from them in any case
whatever. non
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
Seasons Of PRAYER.

RN01@9a
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

A BEAUTIFUL REFLECTION. 1T cannot be
thai earth is mans abiding place. ltcan.
not be that our life is cast by the ocean Of
eternity to float moment upon its waves,
and sink into nothingness. Else Why is it,
that the high and glorious aspirations which
lead like angles from the temple of the hearl'
are forever wandering about unsalisfed.-
Why Is Il that the rainbow and the cloud
came over is with beauty that is not Of
earth, and then pass off aud leave Us to muse
upon our faded loveliness2 Why is that the
stars, which hold their 'sieslals around the
midnight thfone,n are set above the grasp
Of our limited faculties, forever knocking US
with their unapproachable glory? And. &.
nally, why IS i that the bright forms Of llu-
man beauty are presented 10 our views, and
then taken from us leaving The thousand
streams Of our affections TO Aow back in al
pine torrents upon our hearts. Wcare born
For higher destiny than that Of earth; there
/ IS realm where the rainbow never fades
j where stars will Be spread out before Us, llkf
Island that slamber on the ocean and where
1.-The beautiful beings which here pass before
Eus like shadows will stay IN our presenct
forever Bslsrer.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

Come 70 the morning prayer !:
Come let us kneel and pray
Prayer 10 the Christian ptlgrirn's staff, +.
To walk with God OIL day.
At noon, beneath the Rock
OF Ages, rest and pray
Sweet Is the shelter from that heat,
When the sun smites by day.
AT evening, shut hy..door,
Round the homo altar pray
And finding there the house of Cod
AT Heaven's gate close the day.
When midnight wells our eyes
Oh! il issweet to say,
/ sleep, but my heart sVaketh, Lord,
With thee to watch and pray.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

SUsrENsE.-l believe that, 10 the young,
suspense is the most intolerable suffering.
Active misery always brings with it its own
power of endurance. What common ex-
preston it is to Lear,-"Wellif ! had known
what ! had 10 go through beforehand,
should never believed II possible that Icocld
have done it's But it is dreadful thing TO
be left alone with your imaglnations TO have
to fancy the worst, and yetnot know what
that worst may be; and this, in early youth.
has adegree Of acute anguish that after
years cannot know. As we advance in life,
we end all things here too utterly worthless
to grieve over them az we once could grieve;
we grow cold and careless; the dust, TO which
we are fastening, has entered ntothe heart
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
YenrlY Advertising.
Professional Advertisemonts:

0ArAs the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, YicksbuIg, Jackson,
Graud Gulf aud elsewhere I'm this State no &C.
duetiOn will be made from them In any case
a~rALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
PROFE SIGNAL.
F. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
YazOO Ciiy, Miss.

CONTINUES to practice regularly IN
Othe Superior Court of Chancery' High
Court Of Errors and Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the United States at Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll counties :
Office in the Insurance building on Jefter'
son Street.
Yazoo CITY. Jan. lst 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
FRANCE.


Although the fortnight that has elapsed since
last addressed you has been very busy one indeed
for both Chambers, few questions have been dwelt
upon of interest to readers the other side of the
Atlantic. Among these few questions the most
prominent is that of Texas. You are aware that
the constant effort of the Opposition in this coun-
try is to cry down the foreign policy of the Con-
sentative Cabinet of M. NJ Soult and Guzot, and
to represent it trucking in all things, great or
small, TO the imperious dctaton of the English
Government. In pursuance of this role NJ. Bill
bault, one of the most eminent members of the OPP
position, charged the Government with having join
ed England in opposing the annexation of Texas
to the United States in return for the concession
England has made to France of the right of search
treaty. NJ Guizot (who is quite restored to health,
and who reappeared in the Chamber on Tuesday,
denied that any stipulation relative to Texas had
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

SLAYER, and eight men and an officer were put on
board. The crew of tNo SLAYER rose in the night
and murdered them all The murdcrous crew are
IN custody, and will, it is said, be sent to England
for trial.
The Free Church Of Scotland. In the short space
of two years, $50 churches have been erected, at
nm expense of G335,000, of which e2s5 600 is al
ready paid. There are 20 other churches in pro-
gross, which will be completed in the present year
and it is assumed that 40 in addition to these will
ultimately be wanted, raising the whole number of
congregations in connection with the church, to
540. This is exclusive of ~ guoad socu churches
possession of which is disputed by the establish
ment. The whole sum collected for church build
ing is e320,000. Last year the Sustontation Fund
produced &c., yielding the ministers then en-
ployod about fl00 a-year each In the present
year the produce of the fund is G75,5O0, yielding
each clergyman Gl22 In addition to the sums
mentioned, aboutGIC00C0 has tecn raised for mis-
sons in the two years, and GI20,C00 more for what
is called the congregational fund. altogether, the
sum raised and expended amounts to f725,000, ex-
elusive of 100000 subscribed for schools and a
new college, which will be forthcoming when re-
CURED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

Plain spoken. The Editor of the Concord Mass.
Freeman, .. c. Hazewell, Esq. who has become
the purchaser, and will soon be the Editor of the
Ohio Statesman (Loco,) in a late number of the
former paper speaks of Marcus Morton as "a ma
lignant prosecutor, of whose general acts it would
be speaking in too iattering terms to say, that they
are SO very trhng-such nfniteslmal doses OF lit
tleness-as to be as much beneath contempt as he
himself is below common decency"
The Roman Catholic Bishop of New Orleans re
fused to allow prayers to be offered in the Cathe-
dral for the repose of Gen. Jacksons soul.
A Mormon Elder caught. Charles Chrisman, a
Mormon Elder was caught in Hancock County, IL
LIMOS, few days ago, in the act Of carrying of
railroad iron which he had stolen from the Railroad
between Jacksonville and Meredosia. He had ia
ken three loads before, amounting to more than two
tons.
George Cheney, formerly Of Bloomington, W
aged 25, was drowned at Manchester, N. II. week
before last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

Dip'Omatics in .Merico. Why it is that the Ia
drOnes or robbers OF Mexico, have so great spite
against diplomatists is past our finding out. Gem
orally they let plain man off with simply robbing
him, but foreign envoy does not escape thus ca
silly. We have already mentioned the robbng of
the French Ambassador, ana noted that both Gov.
Shannon and Capt Elliott, the extraordinary U. s..
Minister and the no less extraordinary British
Charge, had fallen among thieves and been des-
poiled of their property, but more recent accounts
give us to understand that the captain was left
standing by the roadside with nothing save his
shirt, aud the Governor Jared even worse for we
only despoed HIM of every thing, but gave him a
severe thrashing into the bargain, This was alto
gether too bad.-Picayune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
ITEMS.

The pews from China comes down to the end of
March. The Emperor is said to have received
some favorable notice of Christianity, and was dis
posed to tolerate it.
A handsome girl, in the bloom of youth, died at
Hinckley, on Thursday week, in consequence of
tight lacing
The life of the Rev. Sydney Smith is to be writ
ten by Thomas Moore.
The Rev. DR.. Richard Jenkyns, a strong anti.
Puseyite, has been appointed by the Queen to the
Deanery of Wells vice DIR. Goodenough, deceased.
An electric gun was exhibited in London, few
days since, which fired 1000 balls minute The
mode of operation is a secret, but is supposed to
be by an explosion of gases.
The importation of quantity of leather, duty
free, and casks of shoe pegs, by the Yorkshire,
Capt. Bailey, from New-York, which reached here
last week, has caused some amusement and, a
mongst the sons of Crispin, good deal of salts
faction. "Theres nothing like leather"
Her Majesty's sloop-ofwar Wasp, took SLAYER
recently, which was sent to Sierra Leone to be con-
demned. This prize fell in with and took another
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
SPAIN.
MAnRIn- Innn 10

- MADRID. JUlc To.
We are, as usual, in a very excited state in this
capital; but have little news to communicate
The brutal arrest Of the editors Of a newspaper,
the Cdmor Pubiico, has excited universal in1igna-
ton. For publishing an article unpalatable to the
military dictator who rules this country, they were
dragged from their homes, thrust into miserable
dungeon, and subsequently removed, under strong
escort, from the capial-no tral-no accusation,
even in legal form-nothing but brute force
bull fight, which took place on the 9th, was
one of the finest of the season; 81 horses were
killed on the occasion Another affair of the same
kind is to off shortly for the especial gratif-
cation of the diplomatic body, and amongst them,
Mr.. Livingston, Secretary of the American Lega-
ton.