davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14

standing Advertisements
For ten Ines or lesls three MONTHS, ee ~
q :" elk MONTHS 10 O.
twelve months IS 81
Each additional square, three months. 80
gK months, %
twelve months, ~ %
All slsndng advertisements win Do charged at he nFgt
for insertion
IL Advertisements OF personal alteration win EHvA
. RlABiY DO CHARGED DOUBLE the foregoing rates.
NO peFs0n VIII be announced for any ONCE eiBheS iowa.
state o. county, without the advance pay meHt % TEE
dollars fOI state and VIvn dollars for OlheF Oees
Political Circulars will b charged ss adVeTssmsnfa
and payment required IN advance.
NO JOB VIII De delivered 70 any person with whom We
have no regular dealings, until paid for.
NJ = Single numbers ofthe paper, 12t cents.
No variations Will be made In the above rates.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

Friday, No. TO PM.
Quotations for stocks to-day advanced and the sales
were very large at the improvement Long Island went
up per cent; Canton, Il Harlem J.; Norwich Worces
ter 81 Stonngton Il Erie Railroad Il Reading Raroadt
Morris Canal Il Farmers II Vicksburg Il Penn 6s fell
of per cent; Ohio 6sj
At the second Board quotations advanced In several
instances and two per cent on the account at the
first Board The speculation in the railroad stocks still
continues with unabated vigor The slight reactions
that taken place in prices for these fancy stocks
within the past three four days. have enabled some
OF the spectators to realize Many operating ir de-
cline at the high prices ruling few days since hsye
been able to buy in at lower prices, and make small
profit but those who have looked for large profit have
been disappointed and it is very doubtful whether they
will have chance again very The party having
the control of these railroad stocks to which the spscu
lative movement is almost entirely confined is strong
enough to sustain prices long pleases II will,
however, be for the interest of these operators to let
down prices in short time for the purpose Of getting
contracts. Norwich and Worcester Railroad stock
have reached point within two per cent of the highest
prices previously touched, while Harlem ranges
than twenty per cent and Long Island twelve per
below former quotations These stocks all started close
together, that is when the speculation commenced,
they ranged from so to Sc per cent and therefore ap
pears that Morris and Worcester has gone up
Puiy thuH Vi lIo OtneTs, US IL II now quOteu III
twenty per cent above Harlem, and twelve above Long
Island Notwithstanding this great and rapid advance
in Morris and Worcester stock it has not gone much
above its actual value permanent investment 1t is
nearly six per cent stock present prices and daily
improving in value Harlem is really worth at least
ten per cent than it is selling for, invest
men and is very strange that it should sell in the
market daily so much under its actual value We have
no doubt but that the speculation ceases in
Norwich will go into Harlem, and we should not be
surprised to prices for that stock advance rapidly
and "a much any yet have.
An nsalment Of five dollars each share ofthe new
stock Of the Erie Railroad Company, on which not more
than five dollars has been paid required to be paid at
the Office Of the company or before the 10th OF Dec,
proximo.
The amount of tolls received all the New York
State Canals the opening of navigation to the close
of the fourth week in Oct, each Of the past seven
years, has been as annexed
The New York herald., 1845-11-08
Tolls ON NEW YoRK STATE CANALS.

The receipts Of the fourth week in October this year
exceed those for any week in any year. since the canals
were opened and the aggregate receipts this to
the close Of the fourth week in October exceed those
for the corresponding period in any previous year by
Slo3s6d The indications at present Of ca
nal navigation being open until December about four
weeks from tho date OF the last canal returns Should
1t be continHed thus long, and the receipts increase in
the same proportion they have within tho past month,
the total amount Of tolls for the season of Is45 will be
about three millions Of dollars The canals of this State
closed last year on tho 25h of November they remain
open to that day this year. estimates will be fully
realized Forwaracrs pushing their supplies Of pro-
duce to market as fast possible, and have no
doubt but that the weekly receipts for the remainder
OF tho season will he larger than before known in
the history Of the canals The high prices current for
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

urer south Of Tenth street. except on the right nsnd
II these regulations enforced the omnibus sys.
tom wo dd become blessing instead o. peins' al h'"
is,a curse. -,
Cono,ru. Oyy,cr, Nov 7.-Fousp DRowrso.-lhe
BODY Of an unknown colOred man was tins morning
found oatipg In the North River near the loot o Canal
street He was conveyed to the dead house Tor rscog
milton. = .,a 40 ho,a
an in a9th street near Lexington Avenue, on the
body of Thomas Murphy, who died in consequence ol IN
uries received about three weeks ago ny iaiins from
cart. Verdict accordingly.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

LATER Frog Mrxrco-We learn from the MO
bile Tribune, that the .. s brig Somers arrived al
Pensacola on the 2sth ult, n ~ days, ana tue =;
cruz The latter vessel brings important commune ,
tios from the Mexican government SO mp1lsn. n
shat the Princeton despatched with dupcste coPes
and both steamships were dire cted TO reach enaeco
ws all possible CELEBRITY The has not yes
srs mu,edistely forwarded TO Washington All lhe
Gulf squadron excepting the Potomac and Lawreh0e
were living at Vera Cruz when the Somers sailca.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08
Second Innings.
Eyrsf Innings.

The umpires called sundown, consequently the first
innings decide the match which appears by the score Of
the .at..r "a The parties met at Mr. Sharps Hotel,
geod things Of this liie ac wind up Of the season.
There is interesting match promised, between the
single and married members of the previous club
Whether the matrimonias antimatrimonials pre7st
is to be seen. One way the other it will be well
worth witnessing.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

BuRcLARY.-The store No. II Maiden Lane was bur-
slariousy entered Thursday night by some fellows
who escaped when the police officer entered the building
to ferret out the offenders.
VIcE CHANcELLoR-The Office Vice Chancellor for
the first circuit OF this State will become vacant
az the present incumbent the Hon VIM T. McCoun will
shortly have attained the age of 90 years There are
scveral candidates for the Office among whom is the
Hon. Lewis H. Sandford, the present assistant Vice
Chancellor.
Tar OMNIBUS LAVA few days since we gave list
OF the number OF Omnbusses running in this city as
veil ss the names of their Proprietors As much lust
complaint mas lately been made in regard to the abuses
practced ny omnibus drivers, this morning publish
IN abstract oil the law in relation to omnibus driving
every single regulation Of which is violated by the dr.
- -
lst Every omnibus s obliged to move at rate of not
less than four aud not than six miles an hour under
penalty of ten dollars from the driver
2nd penalty Of ten dollars shall be imposed upon anv
river VINO passes another omnibus going the same d.
ard No omnibus after it starts shall stop until II ar
ives AZ he termination Of its route unless TO take up or
set down passengers
ith Every omnibus driver shall drive on the right
side oil the street and never take up OF set down pas
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

aud identifying the HaTry other specifics fyou WISH but
our word the end you will be far from the attain
lied upon-ndeed warranted in all cases. either young
dut properly applied eradicate pityrasis, dandru
on and all exoations of the cutice scalp the fall
n hair restore i on bd part; change red Or grey
hairs oA ming the han moist, soft flexible curly &c. To
My at Hills Principal Office No. l3 Nassau street,
be oosnineo rts, for which see advertisement.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

Phalon is the greatest you will find,
His Baliam for the Hair has ta'en the prize
From all aud no more is that vies
With him. they all to him do YIELD
And Withdraw their nostrums from the field
Even his rivals whose heads were bald
For Phalon's Hair Balsam oft have called
Such beauteous gloss it gives the hair,
As attracts the attention of the fair;
To complete your toilet, one and all
At 2f4 Broadway, on Phalon call.
AGENTS. see adYerfisement.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

Loss or STEAMBOAT Lopr-The steamboat Lodi,
Cary, from this port for Attahapas, with a full
freight Of merchandise snagged the 27th ut at
7ocock r. NJ in Grand river, half mile above lves's
Mill mouth OF Bayou Lowell, or ten miles above Indian
state the boat is supposed to be total loss Both were
insured.-Nep Orleans Paper.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08
..v,y.tion OF the Ohio River.
d.
The FOLLOWING Parody on Mackays eese Isss.

q Following Parody on Mac&aS Ias.
Poem Of "Tubal CAM sings the pGEaise Baifal,
the favorte caterer of the seneca street nous
Oh Jesse Cain is man OF misht
days sin II ht wheh f gs s,, ss sa stove bright
HIS cheerful ha has. ring
The gfdiron cleaning clear--
And the charcoal glowing, hsry lake
As on il he filings the bleeding steak
Cut from the ham Of an antered deer Ell
Aud he sings ha ha for my handiwo'k'
huzza for the spit and knife, ,
Huzzi for the cook that wieds them we'll
For his is the art OF HE.
To Jesse Cain comes many one
As he works by his kitchen fire,
And each ones wish is well cooked dish
AS the crown Of his desire.
And he cooks them flesh and fowl and fish,
Till they shout aloud for glee,
And give him gifts OF silver and gold
And they shout "hazzs for Jesse Cain.
Who gives us strenp N anew,
Huzzs for the cook and hu1za for the fire
And huzza for the cook stove true"
With the setting of the sun;
And Jesse Cain can feel no pain,
For nc evil he has done.
He prompts no men, with rage and hate
Though his hand is red will, the blood he's shed
No human gore you find.
And he never repines that he has cooked
Or that skill OF his has planned
The dishes and soups ON which we've looked
Aud have eaten at his hand.
~.
For men have wisdom learned at last,
Aud know it is better to eat
Than to swing the sword or guns TO cast
Their enemies to treat:
And they sing, huzza for Jesse Cain,
Our stanch good friend is he,
And for the broil and for the roast
Our thanks to him shall be.
If deposition lifts its head
Or another lunch should start;
With right good will we'll go ahead .
And for Jesse do part - y
The New York herald., 1845-11-08
1t .s.-The most choice of Lubin's
TOsVof ArfSra

r,'a;e;. Ponss, and Pevost's Extracts, Hair and
Iuerians iSousss Creams and Soaps, Combs Of the
Shaving Bi9shfs b Rs from the celebrated
facturers warranted, Co.I0s Far e. bv anu pep'
G' sAVNphnH ,otx site Howards Hotel.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08
SuortinC Intelligence.

PRsrry MATCH BETWEEN Moscow HEcToR ON
THE UNION CouRsE, l.. 1.-The attendance at THIS
Course yesterday most respectable to witness the
promised sport 1t match for $780, mile heats, un
der the saddle.
+ Hunt names. % NoscoW
H. Woodruff names. Dr 8 Hector.
Previous to the start the betting was 100 to 40 on
Moscow.
First HrAr-Moscow took the poll; they got of well
together Hector broke cracked three times IN the
first quarter then Tapped Moscow, then Moscow broke
Int did lose the poll about half way down the back
stretch they both broke but Moscow got the best Of IT,
by making little Hector rather essened the gap
but made another bad brake he caught again. put soon
after he got on last straight sde he made one more
break which finished his chance for the heat MOSCOW
winning in an AIS. by four or five lengths.
SrcoSp HARVEY much like the hrst, hector ciosc
10 Moscow turning the last quarter stretch ana on
coming up near the drawgate, Moscows rider contrary
to the rules of trotng swerved from the course tna
he had first aken although coming 10 several lengths
ahead The Judges after some consideration, decareu
Hector Inc winner Of the heat in I'm. AIS.
Tunp HEAr-They went of well together out MOS
cow ouroted Hector down the back stretch, leading
To near the last turn when Hector made the gap and
coiiared him for about hundred yards, where Moscow
broke very badly, and seemed rather to master his
rider Hector coming ahead several lengths in 'front.' and
won the lmoney in I'm. 43s. With loud hurrah, ana
caps Aying, &c. .o
Immediately after, purse $780, mile heats, best in IN
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

The Rowlry RoBBER.-The Providence Tyau-
scrp of Yesterday mentions the arrest Davis on ss
picon of being the who poisoned Mr. RowIey with
peach and carried o6 his money. Davis failed In Pro.
vdence year since and has since been engaged
in no business yet has money has been ira
yelling about good deal lately. 49,
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

MR.. Polk AND THE CLIQUEs-When Mr. Polk
came TO the Presidency he made solemn vow with
himself and carried out in action TO put down all
Inc leading ciiqpes of the democracy by discoune-
nanclng and leaving out OF his programme all the
great asplrants for the succession" such as Van
Buren, General Cass, Mr.. Benton and Mr.. Calhoun.
who have figured for many years past as seekers
after the presidency. He also removed the remains
of the Kitchen cabinet and annlhilated the Globe
the centre OF the great Van Buren Clique
Al the time II was supposed that Mr.. Polk had
taken very bold step, and that his course involved
great deal OF hazard to the future peace OF his ad
mnlstration. This apprehension is now beginning
10 be realized 10 wider extent than we had antic-
paed The organ OF the discontents at the South
who call themselves free traders, and sympathize
with the fortunes of Mr.. Calhoun is very savage
with Mr.. Polk's administration, and seems to be
endeavorlng to create much difficulty with il as
possible The same feeling of discomfort prevails
IN New York and particularly among the old adhe-
rents OF Mr. Van Buren,. Mr. Polk supplanted Mr..
Van Buren IN the presidency, and removed or re-
pudated Mr. Calhoun as Secretary OF State, and
hence all the adherents of these party leaders
feel degree of satisfaction which breaks out now
and then, sometimes very bitterly. In Pennsylvania,
the clique OF the democracy favorable to Dallas and
opposed TO Buchanan is also in state of great dis
content. They take the opposite ground against the
clique OF the South, and are high tariff men Hence,
while they are secretly opposing the administration
On 'he ostensibe ground of the tariff they are graft
lying thelr disposition Of attack growing out of per-
sonar dislike, partaltles, and aspirations towards
the iuture The friends Of General Cass in the Wes,
are more quiet than the cligues to which we have al
luded; but even IN that region there is great dis
content amongst the old ciiques and their leaders
10 crown all, the remains of Tyerism are even
more hostile than any other element in the demo
cratic RANKS. They were removed from Office
ousted by Mr.. Polk, while they believed that they
had pledge OF some sort from him previous TO the
election, by which they supposed they would be
Kept IN office. So that looking over the whole
ground, the opposition to Mr.. Polk in his own party
without reference to the regular whig opposition,
may produce new state of things in Congress, and
eil'odrrass the administration TO great extent
10 concordance this secret opposition in
ms own ranks, Mr.. Polk will have 10 a.
sumo stfohg national grounds on questions of
ioielgh Pohcy, and produce degree of ex-
cltement amongst the popular masses similar IN
thai when supported and sustained General JacLson
during MS hrst term-that IS ne must re-orpan,ze
Tie democratic party, and make it a Polk demoora
cy, as Jackson made IT a Jackson democracy NJ.
rag the last eight years it has been Van guren
democracy There will be a great deal of in,erest
IN the next session of Congress-
LoRk BUSINESS lis about to be more extensive
The New York herald., 1845-11-08
Mr.. sidney Rigtlon VIII dc

Mr.. Sidney It1EuOh VIII UeI1Vtr LhFee Lec-
lures on Sunday November 9th, 1885, the Broadway
House corner of Grand and Broadway entrance III
Grand street The Church of Christ tnot Normons meet
here every Sunday.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE PERsIAN-Captain Rid
de OF the steam towboa Persian beard which Ill la.
led vessel three persons lost their lives and number OF
others seriously wounded, held to bail in the
Of two thousand dollars tor his appearance before
the District Court on Tuesday next to answer charges
relative to the unfortunate catastrophe-N Orleans Pic
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

FORK BuslNEss.-ls about to be more extensive
y ,ns city ths Fall than has been for several years
m eveisl hrms have entered into il with vigof and
mnsn capital VIII be employed 81 hundred is The cur
rent Wheeling .ise Nor - . 'Ao cur
The New York herald., 1845-11-08
Pictorial weekly Herald.

This publication will be issued al s o'clock this
morning Ii will be enriched with three illustrations
of Leopold de Meyer the Lion Pianist of the age.
They are as spirited and singular as they aie spen
did, and those who have heard this great pianist
should have these illustrations. The caricature OF
hls position in the celebrated Marche Marocaine is
very curious.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08
Coughs, Colds, Consulapfion, q c., ;..,

be that cough is aw-ys eedily rcmoy
impury lodged in the lungs, which, not si luce inam-
ed will rrate those delicate organs az 70 pf the high
road to consumption :, 49,, -. certain
cure colds ano coughs because they of by M led
mach bowels thG:e morbid humos which, II depea
npon The lungs the OF the above dangerous con
plants single twe,yvs cent box OF SAID Indian Eegstabs
Pills generally sufficient make perfect cure OF the most
obstinate cold and the time hs digestion Is
the blood completely puSsG that new lie and v'gor
are given the whole sframe. :, c,,
should also be remembered that mas oy ts name % OF p M
Of Race and Front Streets snot an o.
neither can guarantee "a genuine any that th nas ,o
The imposition to purchase OF peoPe
Of unbmished character the Office aud .a dspot
No. 288 Greenwich street. New York. WIN WRIGHT.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

SELKiRK's SETTLEMENT. colony is located
about 700 miles above ST. Peters Ii consists of
some 5000 inhabitants mostly connected in some way
WIN the hudson Bay Company We have heard that Of
late years the population of the colony was rather on
the decrease. number of most respe ctable cit
lens from Europe and reached this place by
the ABOVE route though we never heard them recon-.
mend II as a very agreeable way. The colonsts arc
mostly adventurers, OF which presume the subject of
,he iouowlng 10 be rather specimen. One year
ago last June he passed this place. by his
VIE and others their way the above settlement
hey lett 81 feter twelve in company but having lost
thcr way they endured almost every kind of privstio
and were one hundred and twenty days in reaching their
pace OIL destination Four of their horses froze 10 eatb
vaon stared hem IN the face and after subsstiDg on
rogs ana cutting their way for forty miles through
Forest they arrived where their wants were sunn7ed
our traveller then took tramp over to the Missouri
ana ana , on h e n with the Missouri drovers
ana was win them at the time of their attack by the
Sssiton Sioux Indians He is now on his way 10 scot
and 70 see anout some property which he has lately in.
hefIted Whether he will choose TO return to the Red
RIVER settlement by way of the Cape of Good Home
Madagascar and Oregon, come up the Mississippi
pv the way OF Cape Horn, we not ADVISED but Il is
NOT uhreasonaDle TO suppose that man who likes IN
travel so well will be best satisfied with the Longest
way.-Galend Advertiser, Oct a.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MckEAy. FORMERLY or
NEW foRK.-A very large concourse attended the
funeral OF our late fellow citizen yesterday The BODY
was deposited in Cypress Grove Gemety as we learn
temporarily it being the intention OF the relatives To-
have taken 20 the North for final intermen during the
winter BESIDES the members Of the Second Municipal.
IVY .ouncil, oi which he was ex.menber, the per
sonar friends OF the deceased aud citizens generally and
very respectable portion of the fire department Mt attend
60 me iuneral-N o. Tropic, oct 20.
lHE GREAT FIRE IN PITrsBuRGH-lt is nearly
seVen months since the occurrence Of the great "a
ya, wach made ruin OF onethird OF this city the
" district ~ nearly covered with new aud hand
structures, and yet the FIRE is not wholly extin
sh yesterday our attention called to burning
~ Vauit on Third street directly opposite our
once perhaps the last remnant az the m.mnrabla L;d
iing OF the 10th Of April.-Journai Non a.
The New York herald., 1845-11-08


Gallery, 25 Broadway may supefuous to those who
have paid elegant establishment visit But for those
who have not nloysc th snsf cton would be:pesk
Of the highest order The gallery in itself
the most extensive the kind country and
the pictures daily produced there every respect
aualed
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

MUrrNY AND MURDER. -Advces from Rio state
that Captain Ludlow Of the whaling barque Oscar,
at the Isle Of Gande, has been sent home by the r.
Consul Mr. Gordon, alter full investigation OF the
case to be tried for murder The accounts Of the trans
action heretofore published represented it as case of
mutiny on the part of the sailor and fully justified the
conduct OF the Captain. Evidence, however, was ad-
to the affair
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

DEATH OF AN AGED MINIsTER.-The Westchester
(Pa.) NAage Record, says Jesse Kersey, long
known minister Of the Friends Society has passed
from this stage of action at advanced age He died
the night OF the 25th ult For many years he has
been physically very nfrm and rarely has appeared
in public but in the primo of life, no one of the
most powerful and eloquent speakers Of the day His
England as elsewhere, he was followed by crowds who
were charmed with the eloquence of his tongue and
simplicity of his manners
The New York herald., 1845-11-08

EMieRANTs One hundred and twenty nine emi.
sIiised here last night board the barque Eliza
PIC, Oct 80. ' NV" Die'hen-"' ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19
BURLINGTON, IOWA, JUNE 10 1915.

1t in motion, and make 1t hum and bnz
about ones reputation. In the mouths
OF some particular mischevnus, and
communicative people, it is often made
TO mean something, and is commonly
followed by an explanation, as the ball
Is followed by the wadding from the
lannon's mouth. An acquaintance of
mine wished to make some familiar m
Gnrles respecting = young lady whom
lie had seen but once. Happening to
meet with about dozen different wo.
men whom he supposed to be acquaint-
with her, he addressed them some
question. oh, she was a splendid,
captivating. kind hearted. sweet-lem-
pered, accomplished. domestic orea.
'ure-bW,' She was perfection itself
-baa.' Every one to whom he
spoke on The subject, gave her all the
virtues which mortal could possess,
but wound off with this Internal little
dagger like monosyllable. After a
good deal of teazing, bit in one case
meant that Mrs Stubble had heard Mrs
Todd say that from her appearance
that she laced. Horrible, Another
was quite positive that she had heard
Mrs Buss say that she thought old wild
ow Sly was once just going to say
that Catharlne must paint a little, as
she couldn't have such red cheeks un
less she did. Dreadful. A third; very
plous and devoul lady feared that
Catherine did not say her prayers,
when she went 10 bed 50 they went
on with their annoying but. ill after
having made her out TO be perfection
Itself, they afterwards loaded her with
every foibe known among the sex
Ny friend. however, nOtwIta standing
The butS OF these respectable ladies',
married Miss Catherine, and If she is
not perfection. il is because humanity
connol attain it. He was more fortu-
nate than another individual who was
beirothed q young lady. but hearing
80 many ln-lnuations thrown out by
splieinl people, with their malicious
6ufs. that regarding her with suspicious
and distrus. he broke of the engage
ment.