davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
NOTICE.

IN g. Mckee & Co. have removed to the
Eo Malone BuiIdiug, the Store formerly occu.
pied BY Hansbrnugh. where they keep general
asportment III Dry Goods, Groceries, Produce,
60, ana viii II al times ~ ready 70 furnish
Planters vita BaggiDg, Rope and Plantation
supplies.
July 4th, 1875. s9-f
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

FUQUA, asa candidate for reelection TO the
ONCE Of Sheriff, Of this county, at the NOvembeE
election. --PAID.
We aFelauthorised 10 announce DAVID F.
BATES, as . candidate for the Office Of SbeFlf
Of YaEoo county, at the ensuing election in No
vember next.-PAID.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
We are authorised to announce ROBERT C
PERRY asa candidate for Judge Of the Fifth
Judicial District, composed Of the countisN Of
YaZOO, Holmes, Alfalfa, LeAke, NOxubee, Win
StOn and Madison, at the next November Flee.
tiop.
We are authorized to announce the Hon.
MORGAN l.. FITCH as a candidate for judge
OF the Fifth Judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Yazoo, Holmes, Alfalfa, Leake,
Noxubee, Winston and Madison, at the next
November election.--P AID
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
we are authorized to announce Col WILL
IAN iI PuEH, - q candidate fcr Dlstrirt Az.
iUWay INV Filth Jnaicial piatrici compared
.of TIE ooanties III Yazoo, Madissn, HOimes, AT.
taia, Winsf0n, NOxubee and Leake.
We afa Authorized to announce JAMES NJ
DYER. Esq, Of Holmes, as candidate for the
Office &c Bistrict Attorney, for the Fifth Judicial
District, composed OF the counties Of Yazn7,
Madison, Holmes, Attala, Winston, NOxubee
and Leake.
We are authorized TO announce w. B. TUR.
NER, Esq, Of YazoO county, as candidate
for the Office Of District Attorney for the Filth
Judicial District.
FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
We authorised to announce GLIB. BARNES,
as a candidate for the office Of Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court OF Yazoo county.
We are authorized to announce K. EATON
KEYS, Eco, as a candidate fOr the Office Of
Clesk 81 the CiFenit Court Of Yazoo county.
FOR CLERK OF PROBATE COURT
We are authorized 10 announce G.. G. MOB
LEY, ne candidate for Clerk Of the Probate
Court of Ya2oo county.
FOR ASSESSOR.
we are Authorised to announce WILLIAM
N. PEERS, as candidate for the oficO Of Al
sessor Of Yazoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
NOTICE.

(" AVlNG been appointed by Messrs.
n y Fisk a. Davis Of Adams county, Dgent
for their lands lying 10 the vicinity oi slie
CITY, and vested with full power TO prose-
cute and remove trespassefs On The same.
All persons arc hereby notified that from
this date hs law will be rigidly enforced
sqainal endhre without distinction. Ahe
lsuds na $40 acres, and are genet.
alIy knss he e Hauie Lends.
"A. h MORTON
Yszoa city, July %, le45. a@t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
For Sale.

VERY likely negro nan, about y g y
~ years Old 90 1als az the Brick stable
BLACEMAN, SCOTT n Co.
Aur. Is, iefs. 4tH
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

We aTe4authorised 10 announce DAVID F.
BATES, as candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
Of YazOo county, at the ensuing election in No.
VembeF next.-PAID.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
-ADYER tbs MENTs.
Candidates.
FOR sHERIFF.

We are authorised TO announce JOHN W..
FUQUA, asa candidate for reelection TO the
ONCE 81 Sheriff, Of this county, at the NovembeE
.G.p n
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-13
ADDRESS TO TIE SE.N,4TE,
DELIVERED BY
HON. GEORGE M. DALLAS, VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES

> II L IIIC.
On taking The oath Of Office, March, Alb,
1945.
SENATOR'S In directing the Vice Pres
ident to preside at the deliberations Of
this body, the Conntitution of our coun-
try assigns to him sphere of duty alike
eminent and grateful. Without any of
the cares of real power, with none of the
responsibilities Of legislation, except in
rare conjunctures, he is associated with
the dignifed Delegates of Republican
Sovereignties, he is posted by the entire
American People in your confederated
council, partly, it would seem, as an Or
gan of freedoms fundamental principle
of order, and partly, perhaps, as mere
symbol of that more popular and "more
perfect Union" on which depend the
blessings of our peace, independence
and liberty. His mission, tranquil and
unimposing, is yet noble in its origin and
happy as well as proud in its relations
to you.
No one, gentlemen can appreciate more
highly or recognize more deferontially
than does the incumbent of this chair the
powe rs, privileges, and rules or forms OF
the Senate of the United States. To
maintain these unimpaired and unreIaSed
he feels to be an official duty, seconded
in impressive obligation only to his con-
stitutional allegiance. To their exercise
the Republic owes ihcalcdla good, and
through them che has gradually achieved
a widespread fame for wisdom, justice,
moderation, and efficiency, unsurpassed
by any assemblage of statesmen in form
er or present times. A calm and well
adjusted system of action in this cham
Der carefully devised and steadily pursued
by those who have preceded us in it, has
indeed largely contributed to the I'M
doubted success of our great political ex-
pertinent Instability, haste, procrastina-
tons discourtesy, and indecision, habtu-
ally discountenanced and banished, leave
in undisturbed supremacy here the pow
ers of enlightened reason and the yigo?
of practical patriotism. Our country
reaps thence solid and subtantial advant-
ages in her policy, intitu,ions, prospec'. $
and renown.
The Citizen whom it has r. .,sod
people to elevate by their SUI, rages from
the pursuits of private and aomsstic lif
may best evlnce his graf .6,l sense Of hon
or mus conferred, by devoting his iacul
.,es' moral ana Int sllectual, resolutely t
. ,ie. service dis shall do; yet with
difhdence unav oidable to one consciou
'"a' almost every stepi his appoints
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-13

path is to him new and untried, and SEN
sible how dangerous contrast must oc-
cur in the transfer of powers from prac-
tised to unpractised hands In observing
however, upon this floor a number of
those experienced and skilrul statesman
on whom, the nation justly looks with
pride and reliance, | am assured that
there can be but little danger OF public
disadvantage from inadvertencies or mis-
takes, which their counsel may readily a.
vert or rectify. And thus, gentlemen,
while aiming, frankly and impartiafly, to
exercise the functions OF an unaccustom-
ed station in the spirit of the Constitution
for the enlarged and lasting purposes of
a revered couotry,and with sincere good
will towards all, may cherish the en-.
couragng hope of being able, with the
assent Of an iudulgent Providence, at
once to perform my duty and attract your
confdehce.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-13

SANTA ANA IN MExIco.-A gentleman
just from the city of Mexico informs Us
that it is impossible, for those who have
not witnessed to conceive the full meas
ure of indignity which is now heaped up
on the head of the tyrant. Santa Ana
himself says that the treatment he rcceiv-
ed in Texas, while prisoner, was inf
nilely more humane than that he expert
ences at the hands of his own county.
men, The long-ne" ...-up wrath of the
MeAicans now finds vent in a thousand dii.
lerent ways. Every portrait, every stat
ue, everything in short, that might kect
alive a remembrance Of the tyrant, ha@
been insulted, multilated and destroyed;
his name Is introduced in ribald songs anil
sung at every corner; caricatures are
hawked about showing him in every con-
ceivable odious light; rude jests aud oh
scene pasquinades are let off al his cX-
pense, and his past acts are coupled with
every thing Infamous. But few weeks
since, and this same populace dared nat
breathe his name save in praise.-PjtG'
yune; February 10Th.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-13

Queer GirIs.-A paper published Il
Akron, Ohio, states that some time since II
party of gentlemen and ladies', from tht
village, visited a place of refieshment in
Nl'ddleburg, where they passed short
tire, and r.Iter they departed, a boy alont
the house, who had occasion TO enter tie
room several tines during their stay, re-
r,.arked that they we're the queerest goEs
he erc seed, cause when there was chairs
enough in tie room for them TO 81. on. tie
tatnal critters would sit in the boys lars
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-13

Good men," says Sam Slick, "ta'k
through their noses. It's what comes "','
of the mouth that defles man, bat en- s
no mistake in the nose; it's the porch &C.
the temple that"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-13

Gov. Owslcy, ofKy.,. has pardoued Miss
Della Webster
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13
= -
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY, FEB 10, is45
Massachusetts, and South Carolina
TREATMENT OF THE HON
SAMUEL HOAR

Ma'saehu~r, has a, length ,poien in
reference 10 the controversy 50 long existing
between her and South Carolina and in
tone toe that We ihink must arouse The atcn
ton oithc whole country. The JOIN, Com
mttce 10 whom was referred the MESSAGE
OF lis TX Gov Briggs Of the 9Th uh
transmitting certain documents from the
state Of South Carolina, and ,uet from
Hon Samuel lloar have CONSIDERED the
same and reported to the General Assem-.
bly, now IN ssion the following resolutions
accompanied with an able, and patriotic
claraion-whlch is well calculated to
awake the sons Of Massachusetts to a keen
sense Of the wrongs pracliced by South
Carolina IN this ma,,cr-ant the sent
meois Of which viii, we tu.t. tr rspon
ded to, IN every free state Of this Uuion
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13
ITOIsIATtRF or NA.SACHErrss
RESOLVES.
Concerning The Treatment Of Samuel
Hoar BY The STATE Of South Carolina.

Concerning The Treatment Of !Samut.
Honr by The STATE Of South Caroiina
Re'oircd That the Declaration annexed
be adopted nslhe act OF the Commonwealth
OF Massnc husett,, and that HIS Excelency
the Governor be hereby authorized TO
,raosml! one copy the same to the Prcsi.
dent o'the United States, and one copy to
the Governor Of each Of the States cons,ilu.
ting the United States Of America, excep.
ting only the State Of South Carolina with
arospecitnI request tina, the same be sub.
miucd to'he consideration of the Legs la
lures Of tho United States and Of the States
respectively
Kesoired, That His Ex heGovernor
be hereby authorized ,otransm, 10 ,heEx-
ccuIIve Government, of,hc State Of South
Carolina copy OF the Declaration which
has been I'D lrcs,ed by Mn.sac huscus to
each oiihe other States oflhe Union.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

IJ'A line OF British Steamers will be put
upon Lake Champlain. The Americans have
now monopoly Of the freieh, on that Lake
A large trade is carried on with The States,
by this route to New York, and the duties
received from imports at ST, Johns last year
60 over 500 poo Albany Adv.
vs. see that the above has found its way
into ,heTrlbune. and from thence into almos,
every paper in Vermont. We believe III,
statement to be all Cannon = or 4, leas, pre-.
mature. British steamers we believe are no,
allowed to do coasting trade in American
waters and we imagine it will be a long time
before they will find it to pay, in running
through boats from Whitehall To ST Johns.
From the Whitehall Chronicle we learn
that new line Of Steamers for Lake Cham
| lain are in course Of construction and that
they belong to Americans The FRAscrs
SALTER built at Whitehall will take her
place early IN the spring. She is intended
asa day boat and /, is said that she will
make her passage to ST Johns in about ci,ht
hours We are already invited 10 make
passage on board Of her, on her first liip, to
see hoiD she docs ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

Ut Legislature of Virginia went
into The election Of Councillor. The wings
al lIrst did not attempt to bring forward n
candidate, bnt supported Mr. Rutherford n
democrat Just before the ballot, however,
democratic member, rose and tainted the
Wings for showing mngnanimity which
they did not feel and told them they could
not elect candidate if they tried. This
gonsed up the old lion and the wings rallied
upon Mr. Nc Daniel and elected him by n
majority Of two votes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

BIsHoP OSpERDoNK In reference to
the sale Of the copy right ofIhe book ofey.
icnce, by the conviction in Bishop Onder-
donk'; case, the New York MorningNew,,
remarks
The conduc, Of the count in publishing
this evidence IN the manner they have done
reminds us OF the amlable Yankee, whose
brother was drowned, the body being some
lime after dragged up from the bottom hal!
cat up by the fishes. The stomach beng
found foil of a colIIng nest Of famous lal e. Is
Em'y EN- out was the fra,ernal remark
and set HIM again Could no, The bishops
'urn Their penny over AGAIN, aud make an
other Itlny pieces Of silver out OF their "a.
,neu brother to pot olo the treasury D.
Gould they not set him sgainr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

CoSRRrss Since the passage Of the Tex
MS Bill by the House Of Representatives, all
matters Of general lnteres, have remained in
fixed position, with tho exception of the
OREGON and PosTAor bills, which seem to
have occupied considerable a,ienlion-ihe
former in the Senate, and the latter IN the
House. The Postage bill ye, remains a
question for discussion, while that providing
for the occupation Of OREGON HAS PASSED
THE llousr, by vote oflioto 50. Tie bill
passed as reported by the committee and re-
quires due ro,lce to be given to Grea, Brit
ain ofihc termination Of the Join, occupancy
an that the bill shall not take effect until
one year after this notice, and which is in
compliance with the terms OF a former itea
~ in relation to this subject The amend
meni OF Mr. Winthrop, ,hst- neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude shall exist in the
territory, except for crime, was agreed To in
in the House, by a vote Of yeas 1871, nays 60
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

LPNs have recently had or attic mon
called to III. Ameriean PAD Road Journal
which is Published weekly Al No -. Cham.
Der street New York a. three dollars per an.
nun. 1t 10 precisely such q paper Is nov
needed TO sdvsn>e the true interests Of the
area, epieres,. OF ehespeaing and extending
communication by Rail Roads, which iis
name Indicates From . careful enamIns
ton Of few numbers II seems to be able I'm
pstt ial and accurate IN its facts. IL isa pa
per tha, deserves and should receive wide
patronage and we cordially wish that It might
receive such on account Of and as the sp.
pirate reward for tho enterprise of 1t. "ot'hy
publisher, the early and consistent ltiends 01
rail roads. Thus much Tor the publisher now
Tor ourselves. From Bellows Falls TO Dor.
lngton the people of Vermont arc anxious
for the early completion OF n rail road unlune
them with one to he extended In some dlrec-
ton TO Boston iha, shall give Vermont what
she needs. cheap transportation, Now, we do
not believe tina, three hundred or three thou
sand dollars can be expended in any way to
aid is efficiently IN the completion of the
Vermont road rs IN subscriptions 10 the Rail
Rnau Journal, 10 be circulated among and
read by Tie Vermont people Let the PEG.
pie Of Vermont only know tho ,rhe merits of
the raIl road enterprise, and confidence
would take the place of doubt, and energetic
effort would succeed inacilon ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

Tho Journal Of Commerce says A
gentleman whose moan, Of Information in
regard to Mexican nf'lfs are beuer than our
own, assures us that tho new Goyernm,u,
Of Mexico. under date Of D,cember 3o,b
issued Instructions To General Amonie the
MeIe7o Minister to tho United STATE, 70
demand lis passports,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13
DECLARATION.

The State Of Massac huseits now address.
Sos each Of hrr sister States Of the North
American Federal Union, md, in the pres
encc OF all christian Nations, Of The civil.
Eel world, and ofan omniscicn,, nllsceing
Deity the final Judge Of human action, in
States MS in individuals, enters her earnest
and solemn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

WscoNN The Legislature ofihi, Ter.
u,ory met on The 9th uiI, Moses II. Strong
va, elec'.i Pre-, lj-u, q the council. md
Geo Ii. walker Speaker OF N. House. BON
these gsn'lemea are natives az Vermont
the hr" from th.' io"p, and Tho latter
from pelch5m.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

\ nov hlll has passed the New York
Legislature reducing the salary Of the
Canal Commissioners from S2OO0 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-13

lTThe Hon John = Hale has arrived
at his home in Dover y II and - IS 'aid
intends to mke the FgmpIn d'h1nce Of
the in,cn, 9th, leaders OF he party TO Dr.,
feat him on a.c9cr. o'AiroI. On ~" Tex
as question
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-27

A machine for rolling tobacco has recently been
invented which, it is said, will work complete
revolution in the manufacture of that article Three
boys to tend the machine will do the work Of hir-
teen men in the usual mode OF manufacture, thus
saving 81 1920 per annum. One machine wilturn
out 500 pound Jumps per day, or 450 900 per
mum. The cost OF three boys is estimated at S240
while TO do the same work in the ordinary way
the cost of thirteen men at Sl2O each (slaves are
here consdered) will be 1900; thus saving by
this machine $500. The leaves in the process are
laid straight, and the rolling is lone neatly as
that done by hand. The machine IS not larger, il
is said, than rat trap, is extremely simple. and
well adapted to the making Of segars. York
NtWs. s.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-27

FRANKLIN's MODE OF LEN DING MONEY
send you, herewith, bill of ten louis d'ors. | do
not pretend to give SO much; only lend it to you.
When you return to your Country. you cannot fail
of getting into some business that will, in time.
enable you to pay all your debts. In that case,
when you meet another honest man in similar dis
tress, you will pay me by lending this money to
him, enjoning him to discharge the debt by like
operation when he shall be able, and shall meet
with such another opportunity | hopeit may
thus pass through many hands before it meets with
knave to stop its progress. This is trick ofmine
to do a great deal ofgood with little money am
not rich enough to afford much in good works. and
so am obliged to be cunning, and make the most Of
little."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-27

FNVhs invaluable medicine was prepared from
an extensive practice of several years ~ a bill
lions climate, and is NEVER KNOWN TO TAIr. of
curing FsUer onddg or any of the diseases above
named.
Those who are suffering from diseases Of this
kind, as also those who have become invalids from
their effects upon the constitution, will find the
INDIA CHoLAGoGUE most invaluable remedy
for purifying the blood, and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects of billions
climate.
The wonderful operation of the Cholagogue in
eradicang BILE from the human system, can only
explain its extraordinary agency in the SPEEDY,
THOROUGH and PERMANENT CURE of FEVER
and AGUE, and the various grades of intermittent
and Iemttent fevers.
From Hon. Ross WILKINS, United States Dis
frict Judge for the District Of Michigan
DETROIT, Oct 30, 1871.
Mr.. Ed,nard Bingham;
DEAR SIR-With great pleasure state the fact
of the complete and radical cure Of the Fever and
Ague with which my son William was attacked,
by the use, pursuant to directions, OF DR.. Osgoods
Indian Cholagogue. He had as severe an attack
as ever witnessed, and | apprehended long
winter of this disease, which was some years ago
the case when resided at Tecumseh But was
providentiay led to notice your advertisement in
relation to this medcine-determine to try it. and
the use of one bottle broke the disease, and am
confident has effected radical cure, as two months
have now elapsed without return of it, and my
son is in the enjoyment of robust health. 1t is an
Invaluable medicine and should be generally
known. Truly, your friend,
Ross WILKINS.
Price 81 so. Sold in Cincinnati. Ohio, whole
sale and retail by SANFORD & PARK, general
agents for the West, at their Western Depot for
the sale of valuable Family Medicines, northeast
corner of Fourth and Walnut streets ,t
And by ]. A. g. G. HI. DAVENPORT, Woods
field WELSH & Armstrong, Beallsville
ANSHUTZ, POLLOCK & Co., Sun6sh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-27

finally ARGUS-Encouraged by the very
~ flattering patronage bestowed upon US, du-
ring the past few months, we have determined to
issue the ARGUS DAILY, commencing on Mon
day, Dec. provided sufficient number Of sub
scTibers can be obtained before that time. II win
appear on sheet Of royal size, will be neatly prin:
ted, and contain large amount oireadng matter
suited to the taste and wants OF the community
The character of the Argus for some time past will
serve as earnestof what our Daily will be, pre-
missing that as our facilities will be much greater
for the reception of news, its interest will in the
same degree, be increased. We intend making
the Argus the best paper in the city for early intel
ligence variety, and useful and entertaining read,
ing. The Daily will be issued every morning ex,
cept Sunday, at$l, per annum payable halt yearly
n advance.
A tri-weekly and weekly will also be published.
for the country
TRI-WEEKLY, So per annum. payable half
yearly in adyance otherwise it will be charged at
the rate OF "a per annum.
WEEKLY paper 81 80, payable in advance, 50
payable in six months, or So If not paid before the
year expires-the same that is charged pow.
d. MACLANE & BROTHER, Wheeling
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-27
Nov. Is. ls-5-ts

AUDITORS SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS
NorIcE is hereby given, that twill offer for sale
In at public auction, at the door Of the court
house in Woods6eld, Monroe county, Ohio, on
Saturday the srd day of January, A. D. 1916, the
following tracts of Land, to wit The Southhalf
Of the South Westquarter Of Section l6, in Town
ship s, Of Range s, containing 10 and 8 hundreths
acres, more or less, appraised at 5000 0o.-Also,
the South half ofthe South East quarter Of Section
l6, in Township S. Of, Range s, containing 70 and
3hundreths acres, more or less, appraised al $500.
Also, the North half of the South East quar-
ter Of Section l6, in Township 5, of Range g.,
containing 70 and hundreths acres, more or less,
appraised at 800 co. Said land in no case to be
sold for less sum than FIVE dollars per acre, nor
for less amount than the appraised value thereof
one twelfth Of the purchase motley to be paidat
the time OF sale, and the balance in twelve annual
nstalments, Of equal amount, with annual interest
hereon.
JOHN M. KIRKBRIDE. Aud'r,
Nav. is, IS b-ts