davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

TENNESSEE ELECTIONS The news from
the late elections in Tennessee are truly
cheering to the cause Of democracy. So
far as heard from Aaron V. Brown, the
democratic candidate for Governor has
gained in every county, and there is no
doubt Of his election by majority of from
three to five thousand votes. The demo-
Gratis have gained several members to the
Legislature land also one member to Con,
gress, in the person Of that able, eloquent
andfearless democrat, F. p. Stanton, Esq.
The victory is complete. By our nextwe
hope 20 be able to give the entire result.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

We have neglected to acknowledge the
reception of pamphlet containing the
able and interesting literary addresses Of
DR.. A. P. Merrill and the Hon. ]. s. B.
Thatcher, delivered at the dedication OF the
Natchez Institute. We have been much
edited and interested in their perusal.--
They breathe throughout the purest spirit
of patriotism and philanthropy, and the
ideas they have advanced are clothed in
chaste andelegant language. The citizens
of Natchez deserve much credit for taking
the lead in the good cause Of free educa-
ton in Mississippi their example is no
BILE one, and deserves the warmest tribute
of praise fomthe people Of the south gen.
orally. They will never regret the proud
position they have taken, bdtwill hereafter
rejoice that they havelaid the foandation for
"a system Of learning in Mississippi, broad
and deep; and we trust it win spread
throughout the State, until every untutored
mind will have an opportunity of being en-.
lightened by the rays of learning and
knowledge.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

NATIVE AMnRrcANIsm OF al Partiei
that have had an existence in our country
since the organization Of this government
The one styling itself Native American is
amongst the most odicus, and hostile to the
spirit Of liberty. To carry out their prin-
ciples they seek to altar that sacred instru-
ment our CONSTITUTION, bequeathed by
its patriotic trainers to their posterity, they
seek to alter a feature in it, under which
this nation has fourished and attracted the
wonder and admiration Of the world. In
their zeal to promote their purposes they
leave no measures unused. The vocabu-
larry Of billiDgsgate is ransacked for cpl
thets strong enough to express their hatred
to the foreigner who seeks protection from
the storms Of tyranny and oppression, uu-
der the expanded branches of our tree Of
liberty. In vain are arguments used to
convince them that their doctrines are con-
trary to the principles Of freedom and hu.
mainly, and that every effort they use to es-
tablish them causes thrill ofjoy to pervade
the bosoms Of the monachists and tyrants
ofthe old world, for when theyperceiye such
doctrines advocated in a land of liberty,
they entertain a faint hope that freedom
will be checked in its career; that man.
kind will never be redeemed from the
bonds Of oppression. In vain are they
pointed to the friendly aid our forefathers
received from foreigners when they achie-
we'd the liberties we now enjoy--to the deeds
of Lafayette, Kosciusko, FBaron De-
Kalb, a Baron Stueben, Count Pulaski,
and host Of others who left their homes
in distant lands, encountered the perils of
the stormy Atlantic, many of whom split
their blood upon the battlefield that we
might be free-nothing can appease their
relentless fury.
But our object is at present to call atten-
ton to an expression which was uttered by
the President of the general convention of
Natives which recently assembled at Phil
adelphia, in his address before that body;
he declared it has his opinion that it would
soon become necessary to "MAssAoRE ALE
THE FOREIGNERS in THIS COUNTRY or
MAKE THEN OUR sLAvEs"!l Can such a
sentiment tolerated by American free
nenl They should with a loud voice con-
lemn the one so base and depraved as would
lare to give it utterance-and should visit
he severest condemnation upon the party
hat approves it.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

Amos Kendall, Esq, Il Is stated viii
soon resume the publication Of the life Of
General Andrew Jackson.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20


FoRE1eN NEws.-The Steam Ship
Cambria reached Boston on the 3Oth July,
and brought Liverpool dates to the 10th
Siltsi The improvement of 8dinthe price Of
Cotton Is the most important and interest
ing Intelligence il brings, to the producers
Of that great staple. The spirit of specu-
lation that now prevails abroad, sustained
byan abundance Of capital, and the great
activity oftrade generally, fully iustifes the
belief that il win command ready sale at
fair rates during the coming season. The
stock in hand up to the 18th July, amounted
% 1,O53,92O bales. Wilmer & Smiths
European Times states that great as the
stock in hand is, It is giving way under the
immense regular demand, and heavy as is
thenew crops, the current business prom.
ises to swallow it up in due course"
From this information. no ether than "a.
FOrable deductions as to future prospects in
reterenee 10 the Cotton market can be
drawn.
The Times states that since the recent
modification Of the British Tariff the pros.
poets for thatcOuntTy were seldom brighter.
Parliament was fast drawing to a close,
and i has made no move, that IS calculated
il the least degree to disturb the anlicable
relations that now exist between. our gov
eminent and that country.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

0ET We direct particular attention to the
Circular issued from the Office of the Pro-
lection Insurance Company, Hartford
which is inserted in another column.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

z ALABAMA.-N Nothing definite from this
State, but it is probable that Martin, the in
dependent democratic candidate for Cover.
nor iselected.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20


JOHN MARSHALL, Eso.-A recent mum.
Der d the Southern Reformer announces
that this gentleman has ceased his conner.
ion with it, and also contains his valedicto-
~ to its patrons. Since be has been con-
nected with-it in the editorial department,
he has struck many well directed blows
against whigery, and labored in the good
cause Of democracy with the zeal Of trus-
y and faithful soldier.
The testimonial Of esteem which accom-.
Panies his valedictOry, from manyO of the
ablest, most influential and worthy citizens
Of cur State, who have had ample opportu.
nifty Of watching his course, and weighing
his merits speaks volumes in his iavor.-
Wherever he may 60, we wish him pros.
Peniy and haPPiness--and a speedy recoy.
cry 10 good health, so that be may as in
days gone-by, again be found battling for
the'success Of democratic measures.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

A SUM FOR THE WH1Gs.-If Esq. Wal.
ker Brooke Zone Of the Wing nomineesfor
Congress) when candidate for tho legis-
lature in Holmes county, which at theelee.
ton previous gave a wing majority Of two
hundred and thirtY-nine votes, was defeat
ed BY about twenty votes, (more Or less
how many votes win he Be- beaten IS !
Wing candidate fof Congress when the
State at the last election gave ! democratic
Of six thousand and thIriy.three I
Cypher # ~ and let q know the result.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
Cor. BINoAMAN THr BnfsCon III

Cor. BNoAarAN THE BRnscoE Brr1.
Alder AT their fierce d6nuncistions of this
Ne Whigs have placed
hs one who II IN favor
ctr neighbor think Of
Il a'aaie advocates d he terms
ih oen banded robbery this ''meas.
use, the opposite Of honest, 6gcl Thol
Vieksburg Sentinel states as win be seen
form the following, "iti neIl-known iact
that Col. Bingaman Is IN aUor Ofthe bill"
"WOuld itnot be as wen for the wings
before they poke any more iun atus about
being split I'D h Briscoe Bill and having
. candidate 81 congress who il opposed %
i, just to explain how they have got Col
Bingaman On Their ticket--a gentleman
well known to be in faUor 81 that bill2"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

No WAR Up to the latest dates
Mexico had not declared war, and we think
there il little probability y nj doing 50.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

THE WING STATE CONvENTIoN-alias,
"the common Wing meeting" The crow
ded state Ofour columns last week prevented
us from even giving the result of the pro-
ceedings fthis august assemblage, which
convened at the State Capitol on the 9th
inst.
After all the parade, and the Fallying in
vocations which the leaders used to get up
Convention, according to their own ac-
count it was complete failure, which
proves how utterly useless it is for them to
attempt to give life to the defunct carcass of
whigery in Mississippi. They deemed it
inexpedient to nominate candidates for the
various offices, but recommended the follow
ing gentlemen-(as most of our readers
are doubtless aware Of) For Gov, Gen.
Patrick Henry, Auditor of Public Accounts
]. H. Williams, Secretary of State John L.
TOrrey. State Treasury Jas. P. Gray, At
tOrney General Danl Mays-FOr Con-
gress, P. B. Stark, P. w. TOmpkins, Wal
ker Brooke, and A. L. Bingaman.
We understand that some Of the aspirants
for Congressional honors intend girding on
their armor, and like faithful knights Grant,
rally forth, resolved to do battle in the
cause of whigery. We hope our eandi-
dates win be ready to meet and unhorse on
every occasion these doughty champions.
Native AMERIcAluuE.-Our neiehbor
has proven 70 the satisfaction Of every one
that be isin favor ofthe present tariff, and
that be Is fully dsiernined to sdefne the
position Of tie steam boat Meteor" but
upon the subject of Native Americanism
he is num- Il has been much aeitated
Iaftsrly, and while oiher presses are speak
- eut be is silent o Win your no.
bor--se cant allow Fod 10 be |
ncn.ec.rn.'ial any longer. J
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

DR., twin was neT kaOacn % uttsg ?
public speech but oNCE Or TwIcEia hialll
and then lie made d failure. 49, YazOo {.
Wing.
We verify believe the Tariff question has
run in our neighbours Uranium 50 long thal
it has got complete control over all his
mental faculties. From the above. his ma.
merous friends will be grieyea to learn
that his memory does not extend back to
the incidents Of political contest in this
State in ls4l. has forgotten that DR..
Gwin as one Of the Democratic candidates
for Congress, canyassed the State, and
made speeches in a majority of the coun-
ties. He. has forgotten that while men,
Der Of Congress he made able speeches on
several occasions. His memory is so
treacherous that he does not even FecoIlect
that DIR. Gwin and the Hon. Robi. ,. Wal
ker made appointments just before the late
elections to address the people at nearly
every prominent point from Memphis, Ten.
nessee to Jackson, Mississippi-and if we
mistake not filed all of them. Yet he will
not even admit be has attempted to speak
more than once or twice in his life.'-
Come neighbOr don't expose yourself so
again, for although your wit has complete.
ly demolished DR.. Gwin, yet we dislike to
see n so mncb AT vour o,Un evnonso
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

We are authorised so announce MARK
VALENTINE, Esq, OR Warren county,
as candidate for Congress-.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

and, believe me, another month will restore
YOU to society, and that faithful wife to happi-
ness and peace. 1t wings my heart to see you
thus. DO not, bescech you, distrust an all
seeing Providence. lie will yet rebuke your
enemies, and maintain your innocence"
81 thank you," he answered, clasping my
hand, ''and | feel rebuked. For once have
been weak, but yours has been the first mortal
eye to see it, and it shall be the last. Yes it is
a terrible thing to feel that a few days will con-
sign you either to premature grave or llv-
ing death / see you shake your head, but,
again say, though you deceive yourself you
cannot deceive me. What room is there for
hope? am in the tolls and must be the VIC
tim. But better death than mprisonment.--
Think you could bear for years to be shut up
in the dull walls Of prison, to see no sun rise
Or set, to hear no more the birds sing never to
listen to the sound of human voice, cut off
from friends, from character, and the world,
until the eyes grows dim, the hair grows grey,
and your very relatives forget You live. And
then to know that your wiie's heart is break
ing, to hear that she has died, and not even to
press last kiss on her brow. Oh! my God"
he continued, burying his face i'll his hands,
while his frame shook cOnvulsiyey with emo
ton, "that should live TO suffer this"
1t is terrible TO sec strong man struggling,
like LAGOON, with the folds he cannot break.
could have spoken words Of consolation, but
he shook his head. shall never forget The
firm, rigid, expression of his countcnance, as
after momentary pause he confined.
''But let us forget this scene. have been
a child; yet the struggle is over. Better men
than have rotted in prisons, and why should
/ complain. But Mary-poor,- Poor, poor
Mary"
ITO he continued
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01
SECRET DISEASE

CURED IN FROM TO DAYS or NO
~ CHARGE MADE. App!yto DIR. JOHNSTON
Two Doors from Baltimore street, where may be OBJ
tanned the speedy remedy for GonorrDa, elects,
STctaics, Seminal Weakness, pain IN the Loins, az
!eCuons of the Kidneys, and every other symptom OF
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even the contemplation Of the rava-
yes of this sease, when from neglect to consult
shIiiu physician, OF from ignorant and improper treat
ment, The constitutional ptoIns make their appear
ance-the throat becomes liberated, the discus
ed, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, diness of
sight, deafness, the bones affected blotchcs on the
head face and CXteniuCs, progressing with night
full rapidly till al last Tic palate Of Tie mouth is dis
uoyed, the bones OF The decay and, fall in; the
victim Of this horrid disease become object of pity,
until the last Of the drama winds up and death
drops the curtain by hurryng the unhappy patient to
an untimely tomb.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured hy
certain pernicious practice may soon restored to
perfect health by applying 10 Dr. Johnson, either per
Sonally or By letter DR.. j. has that
sulc lent to appaI the heart and harrow up the soul
OF all who Wee not used to the observation of such
terrible sights.
Should This meet the eye OF any who are suffering
from the above affection, let them fly immediately TO
DR.. Johnston, who stands ready to relieve them; and
from his extensive practice i'll the first Hospitals of
Europe and America, he guarantees speedy cure, no
matter how bad the case NAV be.
II is proper here to observe that Dr IonNsToy ia
Not at present eugag d in the practice of medicine
through pccmiary nCccssity-hC having, by the de-
cease OF relative, fallen heir TO fortune but tlno'
an ardent desire to benefit his suferug fellow crea-
lures, 10 pour like the good Samaritan, oil into then
wounds and particularly to relieve those who suffer
! Fl Ola a disease for which the world feels no pity
! Again it nustbe remembered that the object OF Dr.
Johnston in offering his services for the relief OF the
miseries of mankind, is nOtthrough pecunary neces-
sity Hence no charge vii! in any case be made ar
| less the Patient is cured
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such az
for Squinting Cataract &c. Also those for DeEorniiy
of the Limb, such as Club Foot, &C., performed on
the Poor free Of chcTsc
| SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED,
Take notice, on the right hand side of N. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from tn
corner Observe the name.
Et3-Advice to the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must be PAID, no
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT BURNED. The De-
catur, Capt. Wilson, bound from New Orleans
for the Tennessee river, with a full cargo, was
burned near No. &C, in the Mississippi, last
week. She caught fire between the wheel
house and the wash-houso from sparks of her
guish it proved unavaing. The Mississippi
being so high as to overflow its banks, it was
impossible to run her close ashore, and the
passengers and crew had to wade and swim
out with nothing but what they had on. The
clerk saved the money belonging to the boat -
A negro woman was burned to death The
Decatur was insured for sll 900 which will
not cover the value of the boat.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01
FnEIGur's no pfslLADELpurs.
Dry Goods 2 cts. per 100 u.s.. Groceries, Sc 10 cent
NO TRANSIilptiENT

NO TRANSLUCENT.
- The Philadelphia, Whining
~ Con G@n aaa B Soys D,d kei' , E%@d
= ts2ssG Sand permanent arrangements
to transport all goods and commodities that may Uii,
between the cities of Baltm IRE and Philadcphla S,t
except Sundays) at The above very reduced rates.
FREIGnrs i'll be received at the Company Depot,
corner OF President and Fleet streets, between the
hours OF s 4. NJ, and P. NJ. and be promptly for.
wardcd as cited.
SPectai contracts for reghts will be made if dcsilcd
by The car load OF otherwise.
mh27 A. CRAWFORD Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01
THE TEETH! THE TEETHM
. Spt hCHhb, IHNuS[,
No. 26 Fayette- ST., Sd door from Nor,
BEDS! BEDSM BEDSM!

BEDS. BEDSM BEDSW!
SUPERIOR FEATHER BEDS, 10 be hac
~ at the Great Feather Emporium and Bedding
Mart, new MOI 80 SOUTH CALVERT STREET
Also on hand and made to order, Hair, Husk, Moss
Manila. Palm Leaf, Wool, Cotton and Straw MAT
TkESSES and PALLIhSSES, made in the hes
manner and of the best Ticking, at te forrest prices
UPHOLSTERlNG done in all its branches.
FEATHERS, cured and uncurcd, sold by the bag ia
large or small quantities Hotels, Boarding houses
Ships and steamboats,, supplied at Wholesale prices
Old Feather Beds and Cured hair Mattresses tcnovat
ed at the shortestnoce, For good articles call the
favOrte Stand, two doors below the Mechanical En-
CINE House, South Calvert street.
n26-tf WILLIAM ?. SPENCER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01
REDUCTION OF FARE-NEW AR
RANG EMENTS.


Ea.Esliss1 al TON AND BALTIMORE
st.Sasss.s Gs4=rA, RAILROAD, UNITED STATES
Sssz-sfaa--rrSsss-S&lMA MAIL TRAINs-thtoueh III
hours! eva IIavre de Grace, Elkton, Wilmington
ana Chester to PHILADELPHIA, now running daily,
The MORNING TRAIN, carrying the Uni ed States
Wan, leaves PratSt. Depot daily except Sundays
at O'Clock, a. N. Passengers arrive in Philadelphia
n full time to continue on by the mail train Tor New
York, reaching that city by half past O'Clock the
same evening FARE-S3.
The EVENING TRAIN, also carrying the IT, States
Mail, leaves Pratt st. Depot daily at O'Clock p. NJ.
aer the arrival of tiIe Cars from the South West,
through in hours. FARE SO.
0l3- The above the only Lines from Baltimore by
which passengers can proceed direct on to the East
without loss of time.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

II sss.<4 FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM
Ss-ssls9hhk;z ye b RIDGE and EASTON, The steamer
Sgis1taCEsizx- NJ ARYLAND having undergone a tho .
rough repair and very handsome improvement, both
in hull and machinery, will resume her regular route
to the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst she will leave Baltimore from the
lower end of Dugans wharf at 7 O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis,
Cambridge and Easton, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, b. way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis to Baltimore
FOR CIfES1ERTOWN and CEETREPILLE
On MONDAY, the l7th inst. she will 90 to Ches-
tertown and back leaving Baltimore at o'clock, and
continue the above until further notice.
mhl4 LEMUEL G.. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL |, I845.

cured, and enabled to perform various services
in the institution. Another case is mentioned
of man who had been chained five years,
having his chains removed, and speedy cure
following.
The report concludes by recommending the
passage of resolution to transfer six Of the
insane to the hospital, and of another resolu-
ton to appropriate the SUM necessary 10 sup
port them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER, TRAIN
EAkE nIIEAILCu AAIL

The Company Freight Train will leave daily (rx-
cept Sunday at O'Clock, p. NJ. PASSENGER
CAR is attached to this Train. arriving in Pniladcl-
phia early next morning. Fare only 80 cents.
90 The Rclnm Mail Passenger Trains leave Phila-
dolphin respectively, at O'Clock, L. NJ, and log, 7.
NJ. The Freight Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia
at O'Clock, i, NJ. a. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

Ten lines or less make asquareifa an advertisement
exceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time OF their
assertion.
7-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily, is published every Saturday morning. at the low
price of Sl.00 per anuiim.
10 All papers sent by mail, are hscostasedthe day
az which the advance payment expires
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

ay-THR AMERICAN REPUBLICAN s. BALTi-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fu carriers only sic and quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will also he sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers at the rate Of -Four Doilos per yeaTpay
able alWaYs in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

DuELs. A duel was fought last week near
Winchester, Ky, between J. Monroe Cook and
J. Palmer Harris, which resulted in the fall of
the latter, (whethcr from pistol shot or a mis-
step is not stated and the running off of the
former. A duel was also fought below New
Orleans on the ED, between Judge Gilbert
Leonard and Mr.. Philip Toca, both of the pa
rish of Plaquemines. The weapons used were
double barrel fowling pieces--one barrel of
each loaded with a single ball. Two shots
were exchanged at the distance of fifty yards
the first without effect. At the second fire Mr..
Toca struck Judge Leonard on the left side
The ball broke the third or fourth rib, and
ranging upward lodged in the nelghborhood O.
the left shoulder. The wound was not con-
siderod mortal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

ITEMS OF News. Col Andrew Beirne, for
merly a member of Congress from Virginia,
died recently in Alabama.--A counterfeitcr
named Thompson, has been arrested in Fits
burg,--The cloth dressing establishment OF
Hunt, Rathbone & Co., in Shenango county,
N. Y, was destroyed by fire a few days ago
loss S5000--The steamship Cambria leaves
Boston for Liverpool to-day.--A woman
named Margaret McDermld was found dead in
New York on Friday .---Thoy are feast;ng on
ripe Strawberries at Columbia, S. C.--Bishop
Purcell laid the corner stone Of new Catholic
church in Cincinnati last week. --The Far
mers' Bank Of Maryland has declared dvi-
dend of thee per cent for the last six months
Tile National Bank of New York has de-
clared u semi-annual dividend Of three per cent,
payable on the 10th of April.--The Pitts
burg Gazette says another iron steamer, Of be-
tween 400 and 800 tons, is to be built in that CT
ty.--Fauklan II. Martin, of Jefferson coun-
ty, has been nominated and confirmed for the
Office of Secretary of State of Missouri